The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1940, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1940. Preserve Political Democracy, Democrats MARTHA SOCIETY Mr Stacey Norman and Mrs two members parting the states, with g from the society Plans were also furthered for bazaar on November 15-16, witk Fred Henning Complete Outfitter L. E W and a colonial | November 16. RADIO-PHONOGRAPH No Needles to Change! Records Last Longer| ‘Amazing new Philco Photo-Electric Radio- Phonograph repro- duces records through reflections of a Floating Jewel on a Photo-Elec- tric Cell! No needles to change! Records last 10 times longer! And you get ALL the beauty in the record. In addi- tion, the new Philco brings you unpmved Automatic Record Changer radio inventions! Authentic Period Design Blends with the most exquisite home dec- orating scheme. Has_exclusive Tilt-Front. Nc need to move decorations from top, No lid . . . no dark, clumsy compartment, Just tilt yille forward. PHILCO 609P Monthly Payments Philco Home Recordin, Unit available «f optiondd Trade-in Allowance equipment at moderate EASY TERMS W. P. JOHNSON JUNEAU, ALASKA—PHONE 17 JUNEAU PLAYERS Will Broadcast a Scene FROM THE PLAY ‘Pangerous Corner’ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3—5:45 P. M. OVER RADIO STATION K-I-N-Y Exac!ly. as it will be played On November 8th and 9th THE COLISEUM THEATRE SEATS NOW ON SALE AT S. & N. 5 & 10, Coliseum Theatre, B. M. Behrends, Baranof Hotel Desk John A. Glasse presented Mrs. who will soon be de- tray luncheon set for the first dm‘ tea for Saturday, DOUGLAS | . NEWS Broadcasts .....o o Next Monday evening at the Ea-| T gles’ Hall the largest class of can- I S I s s u e Political ~ broadcasts for today, | gidates initiated here in many years time given being Pacific time, are|win be appropriately fitted with as follows wings to become members of Aerie 117, Fraternal Order of Eagles. LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 2.| Over NBC at 4 o'clock this after-|* ‘Awaiting the impressive cere- 1 Hoover, in a political cam- | noon, Jesse F. Jones from Wash-| monies are thirty applicants, some oadcast last night said the ' ington re-instating and others going in of the present — Over CBS at 4:30 o'clock this|for the first time. They will com-! he “preservation of | afternoon, Dorothy Thompson pose the first class of initiates for Over NBC and CBS at 6 o'clock | the Aerie’s new hall and form a ey ils evening, President Franklin D. fitting tribute to the ambition of kaes o il Roosevelt from Cleveland those who helped make the dream e Over NBC at 6:45 o'clock this of the new building ccme true in TR SRS e ening, Senator Champ Clark | face of the many difficulties that from Columbia, Missouri had to be surmounted Over CBS at 6:45 o'clock this' A stag social will follow the cere- 4 g‘gg % 7 evening, Senator Norris from Oma- monies. /g ha e i Republicans GYM ROOF GOING ON . Over MBS at 5:45 o'clock this Steel girders necessary to support f." 75 % ’;‘ afternoon, Thomas E, Dewey from the roof of the new scheol gymnas- | odd Kansas City ium arrived here Thursday of this Gver N and CBS at 7:15 o'- week after some delay occurring clock this evening, Wendell L. Will-| at the shipping end and have al- brinas n Madison Square Garden. ready been pul in place. Today rmgs NEC at 8 oclock tonight,' fhe limber is being put 01 and next ugh Johnscn from St. Louls. week, trusting to good wel . the SOMETHING P rest of the roofinz will be added fo complete that impcrtant part of the structure -~ # ‘E' 4 ¢ MEE'”NG BYINGTON SOUTH &y ¥ ® b Wayne By'ngton who has been re- ding with the Bolyans for the past | ki o Martha Society | (¥ Mofths left yesterday on the | R T 2flernoon in the D°rall to rejoin her family in Al-| 0 Sariomd m Light Pres- | bany, Oregon. He plans to remain byterian Church and a dessert lun- |in the States. cheon wa rrved . PR | Mrs. A, D. Wallace, recent ar- MRS, KIRBY ON TRIP rival in Juneau from England, was| Frank Pettygrove received a let-| guest speaker. During the affair,|'€r in the last mail from his mother, Mrs. Wm. P. Kirby of Seldovia, that| was recently on an airplane | to Anchorage and Palmer, her ifts | first air trip, itt, | © s P S the| STUDENTS ENJOY " 8 HALLOWE'EN PARTY | | were their guests at a Hallowe'en | This is what remained after a Nazi bomb struck a L nden corner hotel during the continued air attacks NAZI BOMB LEVELS HOTEL on Britain, leveling the five-story building. Dougl 'CORRINNE JENNE as Church | Mrs. Carol Beery Services COMPOSES MUSIL e é'fifne?'a"“ cello; Miss Sylvia Notices for Arranged by the Physical Educa- | must be received by The Empire |tion group of girls, all students and | not later than 10 o'clock Saturday | members of the High School faculty | morning to guarantee change of this cnurch column FOR LOCAL PLAY, Rare Treat ifi'Stiore for Pat- third violin; ! inspiring interpretation will be one, or vuneau’s most musical families. Davis will play the ond violin; Miss Connie Davis, the and Miss Jenne will| lead with the first violin. The young composer had, during school days, a fine musical experi- v ~~ [BRIDGES TELLS LABOR NOT 10 VOTEROOSEVELT Pacific Coast CI0 Leader s Hundred Percent for J. L. lewis SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 2.— Declaring himself “one hundred per- | cent in support of John L. Lewis on everything he said,” Harry Bridges, | CIO leader on the Pacific Coast,| asserted last night that the re-elec- | tion of President Roosevelt would | be a severe blow to the labor move- | ment and a sure step toward war. | Pridges told 700 members of the| CIO Industrial Union Councll, | “Support of Roosevelt is one of t]\vv most foolish things a working man | or woman can contemplate. He stated flatly that he “was not| andorsing any candidate.” Bridges' address met with a w-' spense of mingled boos and cheers. | Gredit for the brilliant work of the RAF bombers is given to Air Mar- . | shall Sir Charles Frederick Alger- Maxme Nostrand | nom ‘artal, new ehief of the Britieh Has Birthday Today air force, He succeeded Sir Cyril Miss Maxine Nostrand daughter Newall. Empire Classifieds Payr of Mrs. Garrett W. Nostrand, has 5 o ¥ invited few I < 5 atiernoon tor birtncay roresn. | GLAMOROUS HAIB | ments at the family apartment in|| ¢ ore beautiful more-last- SE CHA R LES | Sigrid's Beauly Salon PHONE 318 3k 4n - ;‘i‘:ir :l‘c‘;”:;(‘;‘ Miss Nostrand is 13| | g pormanents . . . For love- o (e O e s || lier hair styles . . .‘and artistic | 77777777777 ! DUPER SATH | hair shaping and cutting . . . i | ) Jack Frost is a Ghost and you| |can't fight Ghosts, so let us chasa| the spooks away by putting Pres-| tone in your car today. Also have, Zerex, a similar dependable pro- duct by Dupont, only $2.75 per gal- {lon.—Dutch's Garage and Wreck-.l ing Yard. adv. 4 Davis will pro- accompaniment; Davis, the seg- sermon topics, ete. ence. Before graduation she com- |party in the school building last| night. Games were played and refresh-| 9: | ments served. [ | Betty Bonnett, Doris Balog, Al- |comprised the committee and en- | tertainment. In charge of refresh- ments were Borghild Havdahl, An- nabelle Edwards and Dorothy Lang- seth, —————— IN NEW HOMES Atlantic coast of the United States .DOUGLAS LATHOLI(, CHURCH |freda Fleek and Solveig Havdnhlj ST. LUKE'S EF1SCOPAL CHURCH No service tomorrow. services held in the Mission Build-| rons Aflending "Danger- ous Corner”" Next Week | 00 a.m.—Holy Mass. 2:30 a.m.—Sunday School. musical history that is to be to the forthcor d as a prelude ng Juneau Players' posed a sonata and played it at a final concert. Then following her course she made a 10-day concert tour through southern California Unique in \l.r “nna\.s of Juneaw'swith a vocalist, pianist and cellist. will be the music pne group appeared in various schools and colleges and met with a warm reception everywhere, ALASKA EVANGELIZATION | production, “Dangerous Corner,” by| A portion of the play will be SOCIETY J. B. Priestly, that is to be pre-| progdcast Sunday afternoon, at (Native Gospel Services) sented next Friday and Saturdey| 5.45 o'clock over KINY. All persons GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge evening at the Coliseum Theatre. Miss Corrinne Jenne, local violin- The young composer recently at-| in the community are cordially in- vited to li Sam Nelson and family are now 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. ist, who graduated last year from i |located in their new home recently| 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Mills College, after having at-| purchased from W. H. Woods and| Wednesday, 7:30 pm. — Prayer| tained -the distinction of beiny #b——a—— -~ * g the latter have taken one of the!Meeting. named a member of La Chiavette, HELP AN 1m-w Kilburn apartments Thursday, 3:30 p.m-—Children’s| nNational Honor Society, has com- O e Yo Class. osed special music for the occa- g The highest lighthouse on the| All are invited to attend Lhese":,,)“ ALASKAN ‘1(;1'27;1{;:“?! ;zvlyvc sea level, at Mar- | ing. tended a rehearsal of the play. She| | Telephone 713 or write i y o ! ST e gave the play her heartiest ap-| | The Alaska Terriforial i GRIFFINS SOUTHBOUND proval and since she had already | Employment Service "llbhl:rlbe for The l'.‘mpxru S consented to furnish the accom-| | for this qualified /worker. s Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin are | a00ing music, expressed a wish| LABORER—Young, man, single D e southbound passengers “h"“m‘_”‘v" that she might make the music age 19, high school graduate. Good OUGLAS (OI.ISEUM Denali, in Juneau last night. They | 5 e reflection of the drama by | laborer, handy at odd jobs, has SATURDAY—SUNDAY AR R i WA to, Seattle {10 | couposing it herself. Accordingly | done painting on bulldings, car- "‘DVE"“’RES oF mnr::\gr-‘rnnx el mu-rmmul'thelnw"v she set herself an unusual and penter's helper on construction ’ e A interesting task, that of searching work, and other jobs. Available/for SHERLOCK HOLMES” Trading Company owned by his sis- ter, out the theme motivating the ac- iy B pradiond, tion and translating that thought Mrs. odd jobs or full time wotk. Call for ES 203. IF WAR COMES What Part Will YOU Pley in Making America Safe? Aviation may be the field in which you would be best able to serve your country. t .- BI1i At the Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. GOVERNMENT LICENSED PLANES and INSTRUCTORS are ready to TEACH YOU HOW TO FLY! PLANTO ENROLL TODAY All properly registered flight students will be offered a claim of deferment under the conscription law for army service . You would be kept in the field you could best serve your country. P o UEF AR A, K Can You Claim IDEFERMENT? ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS Empire Clas |SHRINE DANCE (Invitational) ® Masonie Temple [] TONIGHT Sat., Nov. 2 - Music by Wes Barrett and Orchesira Dancing 10 to 1 ALASKA STEAMSHIP mto music, Assisting in the rendition of her tfleds Pay! ON Novruser 2,1912, the Juneau Empire: published i:: first ciiion. The Alaska Line feels that this . a date well worth commem- orating. Today Editor Helen Troy Bender and Business Manager R. L. Bernard, to- gether with their efficient staff, can look with pride and satisfaction upon the Empire’s record of 28 years of actively progressive service to Juneau and to Alaska. The Alaska Line believes that the people of Juneau are to be congratulated upon their good fortune in having the Empire to serve them, COMPANY : - eee Subscrive for The Empire. BECOME A SUCCESSFUL PILOT SEE THE LOCAL AIR SCHOOL FOR ® Instruction courses good anywhere in the United States. ® Easy to Learn — Easy to Pay on Time Payment Plan. ® All Government Licensed Instruct- ors and Planes. SEE THE Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. Box 2187, Juneau At the Airport Ml:y Then, i something goes wr with baggage or personal belonging: wmmmwm-w SHATTUCK AGENCY 5 -gffice—N:w York Life Phone 249