The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, JONE 16, 122 PARACHUTISTS STARS OF NEW CAPITOL FILM "Parachute Battalion’ Will Open Tomorrow for Juneau Run Thrilling behind-the-scenes train- ing activities of the 50lst Pa. chute Battalion provides the sens THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! TONIGHT CLARK LANA GABLE in TURNER “HONKY TONK" UE TONITE Show Place of Jfuneau STARTS WEDNESDAY-PREV ' ALICE SHERWOOD 15 BRIDE OF SITKA | { | At 3 oclock yesterday afternoon | relatives | Sherwood Johnstone age in the “Chupcl-‘ presence of fifty Miss Alice H. |in the land friends, |and Charles |united in ma | by-the-Lake” by Rice of Holy Church. Attendants Johnstone and the Rev Trinity were Miss van vesteoay. ASKS 1400 C. E Episcopal Esther Allen E. Johnstone, tional background for RKO Radio’s Jr., sister and brother of the bride- Parachute Battalion,” the feature attraction opening tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre The story is one of powerful emo- tional appeal and cc such favorites as Robert Pr Kelly, Edmond O’'Brien, and Harry Carey while Buddy Ebsen, Paul Kelly, Richard Cromwell and Rob- Barrat are featured. perfectly balanced “Para- chute B: vealism, and & truthful depiction of the newest branch of Uncle Sam’ ighting forees, the parachut The story, an original screenplay by John Twist and Major ‘Hugh Fite, U. 8. Air Corps, is invested with meticulous authenticity of background training routine. Special permission was story, groom Music for the ceremony was pro- organ and Miss Margaret Miss Femmer sang |to. the strains of the | March from Lohengrin. ! Have Reception | The marriage vows wild flowers and foliage |out the chapel. Following the ceremony, the bride’s aunt, Mrs. terstad of Auk Bay. | The bride is the daughter H. Sherwood and and Mrs. Curtis came to Juneau with her “Because” v|wedding party entered the Wedding were Aside from its suspense, and its under an archway decorated and the|vides for talion” offers astonishing|same decorations were used through-'all types, including more than 400|Waino Hendrickson and Ralph B.| Femmer. The chapel given with a re- corps. | ception was held in the home of John Nat- of Mr. parents received | about a year and a half ago from from the Army’s high command to Pasadena, California. In California make the major part of the scenes she atended Pasadena and Los An-! home of |geles schools and has attended Ju her at Fort Benning, Georgia the 501st Parachute Battalion Ending its run at the Capitol to- night is the thrilling rough-and- tumble screen play *Honky-Tonk starring Clark Gable. HOSPITAL NOTES O’Laughlin mitted surgical ILDON MAKING FAIRBANK MRS. FRED HENNE TO HAVE RIP OPERATION R. E. Sheldon, Director of the Unemployment Compensation Com mission, I to Fa W other Interior for & |trip on official business. entered appen- has an Mrs Bt. ‘Ann’s dectomy Frea Hospital Henning for 1as gone has been ad- Hospital for pike - 3 cities - o to St. Ann’ treatment Hebert has returned Ann's Hospital after operation there A temple near Kunming, the capital of Yunnan Province, China, is made entirely of bronze. BONDS BUY I > - Mrs. L. F. hom from St undergoing an cently. GEAC. 727,9' FOR T/ \‘\_ Andrew Wanamaker, who has been receiving medical care in St Ann’s Hospital, has been dismissed Arthur Pinkerton has been ad- (mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care. GENTLE WASHING ACTION Lok 4 Axel Carlsen entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical care. Florence Wilson was discharged yester from the Government Hospital after treatment there. Like your own hands, it washes each ' picce separately, thoroughly, gently, without tangling or harm to the fab- ric. Gives long life 1o your clothes. . Ask for & demonsiration today. GERMANS CLAIM CROSSING DONET J‘ BERLIN, June 16 — Front-line | dispatches today say that the Ge! | mans have expanded a brideehead Jwhich has won across the Donets River in the Kharkov area. GENERAL Alaska Electric Light ELECTRIC & Power (29. This Bottle Saves 60% for Uncle Sam Beer just as it comes from the Brewery. For three generations the same family of Master Brewers has concentrated all its efforts on one quality and one brand.. This 32-02. Olympia means one cap instead of three. When you taste Olympia Bottled Beer, notice how perfectly it duplicates the frcsh,fruity,nuttyflavorofDmugbl We and You are cooperating with WAR PRODUCTION BOARD THE OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY “One of America’s Exceptional Breweries” OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S.A. re-| neau High School rival here. To Live In Sitka wore wy blue since She a {les. Her corsage was of Cecil roses and sweetpeas and her thing old” was an heirloom | which has been in her tr: | suit with white and navy ac ar- ling sor- Bruner “some- brooch mother’s | family for- nearly a century The bridegroom tive of South Carolina, most of his life in Alaska the son of Mr. and M Johnstone, Sr., formerly of and now of Sitka Guests from Sitka who | Juneau for the wedding | Mr. and Mrs | ert Johnstc Johnstone The of the Marine couple planned to although has a na- lived He Allen E. Juneau flew to included Johnstone, Sr., Rob- s, Mike nd Dave Dawson. fly to Sitka after a brief honeymoon here to make their home. Mr. tone is employed in the |trades in that city. Others John- building in the wedding party were to return to | Sitka soon. Virginia e e Hubbard, s = Walter E. Brice, ' Married Yesterday informal 12 In an formed at ‘marricd to Staff Sgt. Brice cf Chilkoot Barracks. | The bride is the sister racks for the weekend and morning white dress and hat and | blue. The Rev. performed the ceremony I‘livcs attended. Mrs. Brice is Liberal, Kansas and Sgt. Kingdon Brice of fermerly was vice. Mrs. Brice is employed First National Bank. She making her home in the Hotel. Subscribe 1w the Daily Empire—the paper with the vaid circulation. The “Parachute Battalion” is coming to the Capitol. In the scene above are the principals—Richard Cromwell, Robert Preston, Edmond O’Brien, Harry Carey and Nanry Kelly, ceremony a.m. Monday, Miss Virginia Hubbard of Juneau was Walter ‘E. per- of Lee | Hubbard of this city and Mr. and | Mrs. Hubbard were the only at- tendants during the ceremony. Sgt Brice had come from Chilkoot Bar- left to return to his post early Monday The bride wore traditional white, match- ing flowers. Mrs. Lee Hubbard wore W. H. Matthews, Jr. in the | Methodist Parsonage and only rela- the daughter of IMr. and Mrs. T. W. Hubbard of Brice's | mother lives in Washington, D. C |He has two brothers in Ketchikan, and Eugene Brice. in the the Bureau of Public Roads .n Juneau before going into the ser- Sat. office at the is now Juneau Alaska largest | (omifg}o Screen Here THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | NAVAL BILL IPLANS FOR JULY | ATH GET ACTION | BY A. L. MEMBERS WAR SHIPS May Be Two-day Celebra- tion - Moose fo Take | House Cor;lrfhdiitee Ap-| Charge of Parade | proves $8,000,000,000 The Fourth of July colmu-ntuu:“ Pro ram for Heet |and program was the main order g |of business under discussion at the S * | meeting Alford John Bradford | WASHINGTON, June 16 An!post No. 4, American Legion at $8,055,000,000 ship construction|the Dugout last night. Plans were ure in an unprecedented pro-|laid for possibly a two-day celebra- gt designed ultimately to double|tion to be kept within the $1,000 the size of the U. S. Fleet has been|goal set by the Citizens Committee approved by the House Naval Com-|of which Mayor Harry I. Lucas mittee is chairman. The following Legion-| The naires were appointed by Com-| Navy's increased emphasis on plane | mander Clhude C. Carnegie, as the carriers pointedly omits any pro-| American Legion program commit- vision for new battleships and pro-|tee, Bert Lybeck, Chairman; Homer more than 1400 ships of |G. Nordling, John H. Newman,| of measure, demonstrating the combat craft of the carrier, cruiser |Martin, land destroyer categories. | | . lin cooperation with the Legion MRS- (AUTHORNE | Committee. Mr. Lybeck plans to call | {the Moose and Legion Committee | leES REPORI o“ imgvther within the next few days | Moose Take Parade This year the Moose will have| |charge of the parade arrangements {to start the ball rolling. (HICAGO MEE"NG The Post also issued a challange to Direcfor Frank Metcalf of the | Civilian Defense Committee to take over the city as Fifth Columnists on one of the Thursday night drills Cemmander Carnegie will enlist all' excervice men for active duty, on the drill. USO Drive Also under discussion for ways and means and cooperation with the city authorities and other or- ganization, was the planned USO drive to raise the allotted $2,000 Waino Hendrickson and Har Sperling were appointed as a com- mittee to go into the matter The Post also had the of the first visit of Jessi member of the post of many years and field nurse for the Office of Indian Affairs stationed at An- goon. | At the next meeting an award of a $18.75 defense bond will be made PRI John Doolin Is Married June3 In Seattle, Wn. | Word has been received by Mrs. Flossie Doolin, chief deputy in the United, States Marshal’s Office here, of the marriage in Seattle on June 3 of her son, John, and Miss Lois | | Swanson of Mount Vernon, Wash- | }Ington. ’ Mr. Doolin formerly lived in Ju-| {neau, but has been in the States (for the last nine years, attending Gonzaga school, and he was gradu- | ated from the University there a| year ago. Since then he has been Mary Keith Cauthorne, Advisory {Nurse for Public Health Nurses of the Territory was back in her of- fice today after her return from the States over the weekend Mrs. Cauthorne attended a con- ference of United States Public Health Nurses held in Chicago, and found the five-day meeting highiy interesting. Most of the program centered around the function of the Public Health Nurse during the war and stressed preparation for na- ticnal and civilian defense | Dr. Thomas Parran, United States Surge General, attendea the con- ference. and one of the highlighis < eech by Walter Lippman interest was the demon- ation of care of premature in- fants and of home deliveries. Be- cause of the crowded counditicens in many of the defense centers in the States, home deliveries are now ne- cessary wherever it is impossible to get into overcrowded hospitals. ., Mrs. Cauthorne spent more than a week in Seattle’ waiting for transportation to the north and dur- ing her stay there, enjoyed a visit with Deborah Pentz, formerly of the Territorial Department of Pub- lic Welfare. Miss Pentz has been Outside about a year, and is now an instructor at the University of COASTAL s KET(HIKAN, SIIKA employed in Seattle, where the couple will be at home, Passengers arriving here from His bride is a sister-in-law ori Ketchikan late yesterday afternoon Jack Kearney, Jr, former Juneau with Alaska Coastal Airlines were resident and close friend of Mr. John Winthers, H. 8. Finch, Rae Doolin. She attended Washington Lillian Carlson, Amby Frederick, State College in Pullman. Charles Waynor and William L. MR 3 105 i 8 Paul, Jr. Peter Thynes, Bruce McKechnie and George Nicholson SIAR AlR u“ES made the flight from Petersburg to Ketchikan with ACA. ! M A K E Fl I G H ‘I' Leaving here this morning for tka were Hoily Evans, M. D, Wil- s, v o0 macewent o 1w FROM ANCHORAGE berg, A. Dawson, Robert Johnstone,, Charles Johnstone, Mrs. Charles. Arpjying here on the Star Air Johnstone, Ralph Runner and A. Van yines plane from Anchorage at 5| Mavern. James Boyle was & 9as-|gclock yesterday afternoon were senger for Hoonah, B. H. Flotre for cqar] Armstrons, Eileen Ronan, Mar- Hirst Chichagof and Eli Daniels “’"‘zarot Ronan, C. B. Hensley, James Pelican City E. Lynan, Harry Bay and Mrs. Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka!prank Hermann. with Alaska Coastal Airlines today| Tne plane left here for the re- were P. A. Hevder, B. B. Harlly, {yrn trip an hour after its arrivai H. W. Wyckoff, Peggy Davis, E.)wjth the following passengers from Fleek, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice. (pere to Anchorage, M. R. Wylie, On an afternoon trip to Sitka to-|, o, Holley, M. 8. Mitrovitch, Mr.. day outgoing passengers from Ju- M. S. Mitrovitch. Mrs. V. E. Row- neau were A. E. Johnstone, Stan-‘k.yv Helen Long and Miss Morgan. | ley R, Aubert, Harold Bates, Hal| i js the first flight made Ly Pinch and J. A .White. Star Air Lines since it was award- i " |ed the mail contract calling for two trips a week between Juneau, Yaku- tat, Valdez, Cosdova and Anchornge | a few days ago. ey SR Juneau residents who have not | yet stocked up on sand, a vital ma- terial in fighting incendiary bombs, | will have an opportunity l:u do 50| tomorrow. | If you want city trucks to unload sand in front of your homes to- morrow, place a bucket, box, or| some other receptacle on the curb | and city workmen will fill them for you. Store the sand in a dry place so | that it will dry out as soon as possible. Wet sand, when used on | incendiary bombs, has little effect in controlling the bombs' action. SN R Yunnan, one of the largest prov- inces of China, has an area about twice that of New England. ———.——— BUY DEFENSE BONDS PAGE THREE Where Better BIG Pictures Play TI0"eNTURY "0UT OF FOG" AT TWENTIETH AGAIN TONIGHT John GarfiéItT,lda Lupina Share Top Honors in Dramatic Film Showing again tonight at the 20th Century Theatre here is the film “Out of the Fog, starring John Garfield and Ida Lupino. The picture opened at the 20th Century Sunday and brings an ex- cellent supporting cast to play with the dramatic star, John Garfield who has made success after success in such pictures as “The Sea Wolf,” “Dust Be My Destiny” and “Of Mice and Men."” Ida Lupino, another rising young star, gives a fine performance op- posite Garfield. In the supporting cast are Thomas Mitchell, Eddie Albert, and George Toblas. - IN JUNEAU LAST WEEKEND | LAST TIME TONIGHT TODAY! TERRIFIC! win THOMAS MITCHELL- EDDIE ALBERT ol aton Direced by AMATOLE UITVAK e + A Waraar o Pit o) P Z_COLISEUM — “Affectionately You WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go | m.'mu bil Gy, 1 thit | bile is not flowing dig CARL nuep t. It ma OVER takes those good, effective Carter's former Juneau resi- le Liver Pills o get these two pints of 4 flowing freely to make you feel “up an serving with the U * Amazing in muking bile flow freely. 8. Army, spent the weekend in Ju- \tk“*w “‘mfirv Li / "x”l by "n;:fl Stubbornly refuse anything else, Price: 25¢. neau visiting his wife and friends.| 5" kg Flog s He returned to Chilkoot Barracks yesterday morning. Carl Hupp, dent, who is BUY DEFENSF STAM There’s lots of work to be done these days, both in Civilian Defense and the Services. You'll need fresh energy and the Baranof Coffee Shop is the place to find it. Meals are DELICIOUS. 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