The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1941, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941 The CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! CAPITOL Show Place of Juneau STARTS TONIGHT 'and TIan SALVATION ARMY BIBLE CLASS TO HOLD ssox Mrs, Alan Rowland The Salvation Army Bible Class will meet tomorrow (Thursday) night at 7:30 o'clock at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lesher. All| Mrs. invited to attend. —eo——— at the Rowland residence in BI.Y DEFLV:E bTAMl’b Mrs. JOIN THE FUN— BOWL | It's Healthy, Too! | Council, BRUNSWICK | . BOWLING ALLEYS |ard Williams second. Others present Ernest Gruening, Mrs. M Mrs. Monte Grisham L. E. EIkins. e Subscribe to The Eripire. Hostess at Bridge Alan Rowland was _hustess members and others interested are|to a group of friends at a luncheon in the Iris Room at the Baranof| Hotel yesterday, followed by bridx.u-:5 INVITED TO TEA I in thel Twentieth Century Apartments. C. C. Carter was high at | the contract tables and Mrs. Rxch-‘ included Mrs. |the Juneau Woman's Club,_was held AS YOUR property represents consider- able value you should protect it fully with dependable stock fire insurance. Are you sure you have adequate insurance? Let us make a FREE IMPARTIAL survey of your insurance. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE — BONDS JUNEAU PHONE 249 . ~ Jf s easy to 7[% own l'/te‘wot/f{ s {t'nul Express a fine sentiment with the finest gt ofits kind. Such a gili—the most precious gem, the rarest book— is sometimes foo expensive. But not when you give a SHEAFFER'S Lifetime that has platinum in the 14K gold point slit for super-smooth writing—a guarantee for life—a “Flo-Rite” feed for controlled fluid flow— and is matched with the new permanently sharp FINELINE pencil. Give the world’s finest ~ give SHEAFFER'S. W. A. Sheatfer Pen Co., Fort Madison, Iowa, U.S. A, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA EUGENE ONEILL " PLAY IN FILM AT CAPITOL, "The Long Voyage Home" | Stars John Young, Tom Mitchell, lan Hunter Eugene O'Neill's one-act plays, Ford's Argosy| productlon, Long Voyage Home,” which will| have a gala premiere at the Capi- fa- John Based on mous ‘four Shoes from U. S. tol Theatre tonight through United | ¥ | Artists release, was filmed with a cast studded with ountandlng screen personalities. John Wayne, Thomas Mnchell Hunter appear in the principal starring roles, while the featured cast includes Wilfrid Law- son, Barry Fitagerald, Arthur Shields, Mildred Natwick, Carmen Morales, Ward Bond, John Qualen and J. M. Kerrigan. John Ford, who is known for such brilliant screen achievements as “Stage- | coach” and “The Grapes of Wrath,” produced and directed “The Long Voyage Home,” and Dudley Nichols wrote the screenplay. The picture was filmed at the Walter Wanger studios. Briefly, the story of “The Long | Voyage Home™ is a lusty, drama- filled sea tale of stout-hearted men whose heroism and bravery often remains unsung but is nevertheless | startling and sensational. Most of the thrilling action unwinds aboard | !the S.S. Glencairn, a British tramp | ' steamer, enroute to England after a long voyage with calls in the| Caribbean and at American ports. | As the individual life dramas of |the motley -personalities are de-| veloped, the action of the story | ings into high gear and one of |the biggest scenes involves Ian Hunter, a Britisher of obviously| superior breeding and intelligence, | who apparently is trying to dmun’ his memories in dnnk WOMAN'S CLUB " BYMRS. LESHER . ‘ The regular ‘business meeting of | Don _ Abel, yesterday afternoon at which: time W. P. Blanton, Mrs.. W. W. Mrs. R. B. Lesher, president, invn,ed. William M. White- |all:mémbers to-a tea at her home‘ and |on_Tuesday, December. 16, between the ‘hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Mrs. | Lesher said that the telephone com- | ‘mittee will not call, but that every- | |one is invited. 4 i A letter was read which the club {had received -from C. B. Arnold, |manager of KINY, stating that the | Standard Hour, one of the most | popular radio ‘programs, could be| |presented . here if everyone inter- ested would write to the local sta- | tion* asking for 'it, also the Music | Appreciation program especially for the benefit of school children. The lclub decided to Wwrite individually | ‘and in body- to -the station and | hopes that Juneau citizens will do the same, so that this fine music ican be brought within the range lof Juneau listeners. | Mrs. John McCormick suggested | that the Juleau Woman's Club lend a hand to the Sitka women’s! | ordganizations who have been hold- ing open house for the service men SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 4782-A. To: DALE V. MILLER, above de- fendant, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above-entitled Court, ie.: In the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, in said Division of said Territory, and an- i swer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled action, ie.: That certain action wherein MYRNA GERTRUDE MILLER is the plain- tiff and DALE V. MILLER is the defendant, which is' numbered No. | 4782-A, on the docket of said Court, | within thirty (30) days after the completion of the period of publica- tion of said summons, which said summons by an order made and en- tered by said Court in said action on November 25th, 1941, was ‘ordered. to be published for a period of once a week_for fotir :(4) -consecutive and successive weeks, commencing - on Novémber 26th, 1941, and ending on December 17th, 1941, in case this summons is' published, or within thirty (30) days after December 17th, 1941, or within forty (40) days after date of its service upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-entitled action, and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her com- plaint, i.e.: For an absolute divorce and dissolution of the marriage con- tract between plaintiff and defend- ant. And for such other and further relief as to the Court may appear just and equitable. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and have af- fixed the seal of the above-entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 25th day of November, 1941. (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the Distriet Court. stationed there by | to them at Christmas. sponsor a |The | has | changed her extent; zchanlmz: | she |this piciure: DOTTY LAMOUR CUTS HER HAIR, SHEDS SARONG' 120th Cemury_ri)w Showingi ""Moon Over Burma” | ~filled with Action When Dory nlh\' her long STARTS TONIGHT | | Lamour, cuts off locks and turns to . dis-| pensing the flip crack, abetted by two virile co-stars equipped with mean lincs in the persons of Ro- bert Preston and” Preston Fost the only logical outcome is a ple ture calculated to appease laugh-| {hungry America. Entitled “Moon Over Burma,” .t is scheduled to | start doing just that tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Lest there be: any misapprehen- | isions about Miss Lamour, it should be noted immediately that she has! not been made over completely. She cut her hair, which has appearance to suml‘,i but she hasn't given up, those torrid songs, and| gives out with two of, themtin | “Mexican Magic” and | | *Moon Over Burma.” | The expression of Doreen Massov in this photo from bomb-blitze: London tells its own story. She i trying on ‘one of seven pairs of chil dren’s - shoes contributed by Mrs Willa Abernathy of Seattle, Wash Another pmr filled the bill. Mrs Abernathy’s kindness was rewarded | with this picture of little Doreen. which was sent to her. sending cookies A letter was written to the Sitka club offering| assistance. As in former years; the club will community Christmas €, with community singing, Santa |Claus, and treats for the children. Mrs. Ruth Noble is to be in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Harold Knizht, chairman of! the Department of Applied Educa- tion, reported that she has some interesting -pamphlets for study groups, and anyone interested may call her,so that a class can be or- ganized. Three new members were ad- | mitted at the meeting as follows Mrs. Oharles - Warner, Mrs. Dot Wallace: and - Mrs. Ray 'Stevens. membership is increasing The picture itself, as the title| indicates, has a tropical locale, but | it isn't just another picture about| the tropics in which a few people move around in the heat and noth- | {ing happens. This picture finds the | two handsome fellows with Pres-| ton in their names, partners in |the teak business and competi for Miss Lamour's affections well | Before anything really happens to | decide who is going to get the teak {business and who gets Miss La- jmour, there is heck-raising galore A cobra gets after Dotty, and she almost causes an uprising amony the natives by waltzing around. in a nice short sports outfit STARTS TONIGHT 2"2@’4[[//11//1;' it's ROMANTIC'’ It’s DANGEROUS It's EXCITING' thrills when Love tungle thrills two mién turn into the wild beasts to of in heart the y Lamour! Color Cartoon “Sniffels Takes a Trip" “Mechanix Illustrated” Late World News Events The climax develeps -when the man who is after the teak business| ppom the:e it was only five hours sets up a nice teak iog jam to kill! ¢, Guatemala City, although the lour heroes. There®are tense, dra- Banfields spent ten days in the matic moments, and even Dotty Mexican ' capital before continuing has to go to their rescue with an | their.trip. elephant and mahout. Increased Air Travel T eyl American national defense efforts " AFTER'JOURNEY | al Zone, Banfield said, because hun- dreds of engineers and other experts | must travel back and forth between |the United States and the zone. 'OLISEUM;—— NOW — “ON THEIR OWN" | airlines leading to the Panama Can- | By JOHN J. GILMORE, Deputy Clerk. First publication, Nov. 26, 1941. Last publication, Dec. 17, 1041, steadily, .and’ those new 'membérs | ! are . hearflly - weleomed | Io GUAIEMALA Accerding to Mrs. Ray, Day. the | ‘ ' subject of providing. milk. for, school | childten ,has been taken up: with i paaafa. ub i Ry Atlomev Is Home‘ Juneau ‘Schools.. . Mr. Phillips is | l-% e | preparing ' a' guestionnaire . to- be! "owmg Ae"al wan |sent ‘to parents to determine| whether 'this service s desired. The de"ngs n Sou'h mitk would be provided without | AT chafge to those children unable to| If Norman C. Banfield never sees | pay, and ‘very reasonably to:others, |another banana, he'll still ‘e happy. LR Vi The Juneau attorney, who returned on the steamer Baranof last night SA"'I‘R‘" loA"ED after a two-month vacation, not only has seen a banana—he's seen Fon AMSKA wonK |millions of ‘em. ’ It all happened in Guatemala, and —— {so far as Banfield could discern, it's Merritt Kerr, who is a sanitarian been happening for a long, long | of the Public Health Service, .r.nd-ltime in the Central American coun- Mrs, Kerr arrived in Juneau last | try, where laborers are paid 25 cents night aboard the Baranof for a|a day for a 12-hour day and capital short stay here while Kerr con- |encouragesa “simple economy.” | fers with local officials of the Ter- And More Bananas ritorial Department of Health. Be-| “Every time the train stopped we calise of the present influx of |Were in the middle of a banana workers in Alaska, Kerr has been |Pialtation” Banfield explained. “The loaned to the Department during | ©"ied Fruit Company owns vast ex- the emergency, as were two nurs- {’l’l‘:‘l‘e" srvigiion glng: doyn es who passed through Juneau re- Tl'n‘vellmg on the first ticket to cently. Central America sold in Alaska, Ban- Following conferences here, the|fiaq left Juneau October 10 on a Kerrs and their daughter, who are | pan American plane. In Los Angeles staying at the Baranof Hotel, will h,c joined his uncle O. M. Banfield, | g0 to Anchorage where he will bqand his cousin, Patsy, of Flint, Mich., stationed. and flew with them Lo Mexico City. | ~ 20th Century Film Scene The couples seem to be paired off, but actually four is'a crowd in this movie situation from “Moon Over Burma” iow at the 20th Century. ! The gentlemen would like to get together with the dark lady at the left and dind out who wins her. The four involved, left to right, are Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston, Preston Foster and Doris Nolan. United Fruit Company employees from the States make Guatemala | City their headquarters and Amer- | icans are plentiful. “We crossed from Guatemala City to Puerto Barrios pn the Atlantic Coast by train,” he explained, “com- ing across the midland volcano high- ! our wa. Chesterfie it’s “Howdy pardner, have a Chesterfield” them exactly what they want, Chesterfield’s RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best ciga~ rette tobaccos is right at the top. - There is more downright pleasure in Chesterfield’s COOL MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE than ‘A World Champion Rodeo Rider EDDIE CURTIS Loconr & Myans Tonaceo Co. lands and down .into the dense, steaming jungles of the coastal plains. The highlands, where we | spent most of our time, are the most attractive part of the country | - From Puerto Barrios the travellers | crossed the Gulf' of Mexico on a | United Fruit Company ship to New'| Orleans. Banfield visited in Ch"‘trouble to help loosen. an cago, Flint and Madison, Wis. be- ' germ laden phlegm, and fore flying to Seattle to catch Lhe‘ to soothe .and heal raw,.tes flamed bronchial muco: m’ BAANOL” . | branes. Tell your druum‘a Bell'y a bottle. of Creomulsion with the- derstanding you must like the way qulc)fly allays the’ eouzh or m have your money Bronchitis: Creomulsion relieves cause it goes right to the seaf > —— NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing jair route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B, Burford & Co. adv SN for Coughs, Chest Colds, lmq BUY DEFENSE STAMPS BUY DEFENSE B’l'm_f, Where the Better BIG Pictures Play? d “PRAIRIE LAW” — NOW — Couswvu How To Relmq CREOMULSIO‘N A s ¢ {75 Out on the range That’s true Western hospitality. For bringing smokers together, giving in anything else you ever smoked. Make your next pack Chc.lterfiiff - s & U -l.—-—-—-—..-a—. PRESSENAS SESRii oA BRE C E It Sl CE A Ao -