The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1942, Page 3

’ Ve THE DAILY 2{ASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THE STARS ARE OUT— PREVUE TONIGHT— Show Place of Juneau JOE WERNER IS BIRTHDAY HOST Mrs. Joe Werner entertained last evening on the occasion of Mr. Werner’s birthday, with a bridge party for 14 guests, Birthday cake and refreshments were served dur- ing the evening. Among those who attended are| Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sperling, Mr. | and Mrs. E. F. Clements, Mr. and | Mrs. Niles house John Brillhart, Miss Ruth and Miss Sarah Fernald, guests of the Brillharts, Jimmy McNaughton, Mr. and Mrs. | phone recorder, 375 blank records, Ernest Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | ouble face, 25 packages of record-| ert Henning and the hosts. When a o onbeet” MARSHALL eel’ with SPRING BYINGTON A METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE LAST TIMES TONIGHT— Lidy ? JUST The grandest roman- tic get together since “Boomtown’’ hoomed ...And the gayest i fun tale since “‘The | Philadelphia Story” was told! i ..ALSO.. MICKEY MOUSE and LATEST NEWS Nazi Spies on Trial | Jap U-Boats Sunk ‘ AT 1:15 A. M. | “OUTLAWS OF THE PANHANDLE" "PUDDIN’ HEAD" THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! RECORDER WILL BE HERE SOON FOR ARMY ME Salvation Kfn;y Division Informs Juneau Unit Ma(hili on Way On its way to Juneau, and eag- who is af service men its coming, erly awaited by have heard of needles, and 10 records to be| played. { The Radio Unit is being shipped | to the Red Shield Reading Room,| Capt. T. J. Dyck, and has been| | bought by women of the Western | Division of the Salvation Army, according to a letter just received | by Capt. Dyck from Mrs., Glenn Ryan, wife of the Divisional Com- mander at Omaha, Nebraska, | 3 Mrs. Ryan says that the instru-| (ment which was bought was the |latest of its kind and had only |come into the store the day it was| purchased. The machine is a five- way affair, through which records can be made, can be heard, and |the radio can be used, as well as FINE CAST MARKS COMEDY T0 OPEN | AT CAPITOL SOON "When Ladies Meet” Stars | Crawford, Taylor, Gar- son and Marshall Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Greer Garson and Herbert Marshall come to the screen as a nolahls‘ all-star cast in Metro-Goldwyn- | Mayer's “When Ladies Meet,” open- ing tomorrow at the Capitol The- atre. Based on Rachel Crothers’ stage play, one of the big successes of Broadway, it is a lilting comedy | of tangled loves and bewildered | lovers, directed by Robert Z. Leon- ard. Miss Crawford plays a sentimen- tal woman novelist, loved by Ta; lor. She “falls” for Herbert Mal shall, her publisher. The jealous Taylor gets an idea and arrange: for Miss Crawford and Miss Gar- | son, who plays Marshall's wife, 10| meet. Not knowing they are love! rivals, the two women become great | friends. Amid hilarious situations, Miss Crawford confides in Miss Garson and tell of her infatuation. Then Marshall enters the scene and fur| begins to fly. Miss Garson says that this last flirtation with her friend is too much-—much too much. She quits Marshall, who suddenly has discovered that he really loves his own wife. Taylor acts as Cupid and brings them to- gether again, Tonight's show is a dolible bill, including “Puddin’ Head"” with Judy Canova, and “Outlaws of the Pan- handle” with Charles’ Starrett. - - MISS CAROL ROBERTSON IS MARRIED Seatfle Ceremony Unites, Juneau Girl, Frederick | 0. Eastaugh | | | High “Tiger” Chief's Son Charles L. Chennauit, son of Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chennault, leader of the “Flying Tigers” who made such a remarkable record shoot- ing down Jap planes in patrol work over the Burma road, is shown at Keesler field, Mississip- pi, where he is a private. The American Volunteer Group, which Chennault commands, now is em- badied Forces. Chennault has five sons in the services now, Mr. and Mrs. Eastaugh took a wedding trip to Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood, Oregon, and are now at home at 752 Boylston Av- enue in Seattle, Mrs. Rokertson, who has been with her daughter in Seattle for the last few months, is expected to return to Juneau sometime next week The bride, who was born in Ju- neau, was graduated from Juneau School and then attended schools in Seattle, San Francisco and Washington, D. C. She was in her father’s law oifice here from 1940 until her recent return to Seuttle Mr. Bastaugh, born in Nome, had been employed in Al- aska for some time, having been with Pan American Airlines in Juneau until last January when he was transferred to the Seattle office. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and he is affiliated with | Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Last Saturday noon in the Church of the Epiphany in Seattle, a sim ple wedding ceremony united i marriage Miss Carol Benning Rob- ertson and Mr. Frederick Orlebar | Eastaugh, a wedding following closely on the announcement of their engagement. \ She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Robertson of Juneau. as her father was unable to at- tend the wedding, her brother, Dr. Duncan Robertson, of Tacoma Gen- large Radio Unit, including a mdmjusing the microphone for broad- |eral Hospital, gave her in marriage. ing needles, 4 packages of playmg‘ To Appear af Capifol i 4 Four great stars of the silver screen ,Robert Taylor, Joan Crawford, Greer Garson and Herbert Marshall, featured players in “When Ladies Meet.” They are in the new bill at the Capitol. IN WAR AS IN PEACE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED CONSERVATIVE management and strict Governmeng supervision work constantly for the protection of our depositors. Additional security is provided through this bank’s membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion, a United States Government agency which insures each depositor against loss to 8 maximum of $5,000. First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR |casting and playing back records | made’ by the boys. | Many of the service men in and Iaround Juneau have expressed a | desire in the Red Shield Reading | Room for such a recorder, which| | they have read of as part of equip- }menl in many USO buildings. | Through the machine, the men can | | record their own voices, can sing| |or simply talk, and mail the rec-| ords to their folks at home, or to | their sweethearts. The records allow about five minutes of talk- |ing for each side. | When Capt. Dyck heard of their desires, he wrote a letter mqulring‘ about such machines, and the an- | swer was just received, saying that such an instrument was purchased | in answer to his inquities and xs} on its way here now. | Also on its way to the Red Shield Reading Room is a large box of woolen things and some kits. Mrs. | Ryan also asks about what the Juneau room is hoping to be able! to secure for this Christmas. Women Are Good Wavers of Flags | DENVER, Aug. 15 — Women are fine flag wavers, says Engineer R. A. Klein of the Federal Roads Ad- ministration. ‘Women were hired to slow traffic | on a Wyoming road project, and— “The men sure stop fast when they see the gals.” BUY DEFENSE BONDS The Rev. Henry A. Post officiated. The bride wore a traveling suit of bronzene green with brown ac- cessories and a corsage of orchids. Miss Elizabeth Eggert was the |bride‘s only attendant, wearing a beige suit with brown accessories and orchid corsage. Edward Orle- baugh Eastaugh was his son’s best man. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eastaugh have a host of friends in Alaska. e False Fire Alarms (alled Unpatriotic RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 16 — One hundred false fire alarms in the first six months of 1942 caused Richmond’s fire chief, A. F. Taylor, to appeal to the public for aid in apprehending the ‘unpatriotic mis- creants.” He cited danger to life and property, loss of gasoline, and the wear on rubber tires. . BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Empire Classifieds Pay! On Screen er' Above is a scene from “Passage from the 20th Century Theatre for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Hongkong” which is coming to | REOPEN TONIGHT in the U. 8. Army Air | COLISEUM WILL i i WITH NEW SHOW Popular Musical Film “Tin' | Pan Alley" o Be Fea- fured at Theatre The Coliseum Theatre will reopen | tonight, with a brand new paint job | and a complete overhaul of equip- | ment. The feature will be the pic-| ture, “Tin Pan Alley,” starring Jack | Oakie,Alice Faye, Betty Grable and Jchn Payne “Tin Pan Alley” outdoes “Alex- ander’s Rag Time Band,” being full !of musical numbers, with hundreds of old fashioned laughs furnished | by Jack Oakie and a story typical of New York's famous street of songs, “Tin Pan Alley.” } The Coliseum Theatre is an old land mark in Juneau, the theatre | which first introduced sound pic- | tures in Alaska and had the first | pipe organ music to accompany mo- ‘lion pictures. AWVS WILL GIVE DANCE NEXT WEEK - FOR SERVICE MEN | | Invitations are to be issued this week to Juneau girls for a dance which is to be sponsored next Sat- urday evening by the American | women's Voluntary Services. The | dance will be held in the Elks' Hall, donated for the evening by the Elks Lodge. Rules which are followed by all recognized Junior Volunteer Hostess organizations will be in force dur- ing the evening, Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing, AWVS Chairman, annouuced | today. These rules, enforced to iusure the sucess of all dances in which Junior Volunteer Hostesses take part, in- | clude the following: | | Girls are not admitted to the dance unless they have been invited and attend with the sponsoring | chaperone whose name has been given them with their invitation |card. Junior Volunteer Hostesses are expected to remain in the ball- ,room or dressing room at all times | during the evening, and will retwrn {home' from the dance with their Ispunsm'mg chaperone . Noni: of the | guests at the dance is to g0 to the other clubrooms in the Elks' lall. | Men must attend in uniform and Ishould be non-commissioned. Men 1nre not to go into the clubrooms | of the Elks' Hall during the evening. | The danee will begin_at 8:30 \ oclock’ and gIEWAIF Probiibly wear short dresses while sponsors will| wear long gowns. The names of Junior Volunteer Hostesses and of | enlisted men who attend and help | to make the dance a success will be |put on a list for future reference | to be invited again if this first dance | is a success. | - | CERTIFICATES T0 BE GIVEN GUARDS SOON Considerable confusion was caused | last night by an article in ’I'hel Empire relative to Territorial | Guard members calling at the | City Hall for certificates. This| article appeared in the Douglas | column and pertained to the Doug- | las Guard only. Juneau certifi-| cates will be delievered by platoon | leaders as soon as they are com- pleted by the Governor, according to Capt. G. P. Freeburger. In the future drill periods will| be held regularly on Monday and | Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock at the places previously designated for each platoon. “A few enrollees have expressed their desire to resign from the Alaska Territorial Guard because of conflict with other civilian de- fense activity. It is strongly urged that these men and any others | that wish to discontinue their eonnection with the Guard return | have Final Showing Tonight 7:30 ——— 9:35 TIO"CENTURY Paramount Presents THE SHEPHERD e—_ 1w GLorioks Tecww. cotor NEW SHOW STARTS SUNDAY PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY AFTERNOON—2:00 P. M. THEY'LL DO ANYTHING TO GET Lucy FAIRg AL ’Nc.:e:N 30 Minutes Late World News Passage from Hongkong Special Added Attraction their rifles and equipment to Tom Allen, either at the Piggly Wiggly Store or his residence in the Casey- Shattuck Addition, as soon as pos- sible as thei many other men desirous of receiving this equipment in order that they may not miss any of the preliminary drill per- iods. “Enrollees are reminded that they in their possession govern- ment property that is designated for a particular purpose and if fully, they are required by law to they do not want to cooperate turn in this equipment immediate- ly,” Capt. Freeburger said today. THREE INITIATED BY JUNEAU MOOSE Glenn E. Allen, Governor of Ju- neau Moose Lodge, made an effort to resign from office at the meet- ing last night and after his letter of resignation was read, all mem- bers of the lodge voted not to ac- cept it. Gov. Allen’s reasons were that his duties with the Civilian De- fense and Alaska Territorial Guard units were taking much of his time and that he also had been to serve on the Defense asked Board. Three new members were ini- tiated. They are Glenn Abraham, Jim Nickolo and John C. Willis. Michael J. Haas, Great Noble Moose of the Legion of the Moose, reported that a very interesting meeting of the Legion will be held 1 of the Season! next Friday in the club rooms. —,—— VA DADDY SURPRISED! HOWOILULU—~When Ensign Gard- ner Poich answered a long dis- tance clephone call from Los An- geles il he heard was an indis- tinct bahbling. Then his wife got on the phone. “That was Christine Carol,” she explained. The child had been born only a few days before, Empire Classifieds Pay! &) 63 Calls An OWL C BRINGING UP FATHER YES! AND BE SURE THAT YOU GIVE HIM SOME ICE CREAM AFTER HE HAZ HIS STEA By GEORGE McMANUS REMEMBER ! wex DIVIDE EVERY- THING-S0 GROWLING! . 7:30 8:20 9:30 STARTS TONIGHT n “TIN PAN- ALLEY” Starring Jack OAKIE Alice FAYE Betty GRABLE John PAYNE The Hit Musical Late News—Cartoon ALL 14 VOLUNTEERED ~} PAOL' Ind—Mrs, Susan Grimis of Paoli mother of 13 childreny nad seven sons in the last wn'! She has three sons and four grand- sons in this one, . Every one of ths 14 men volunteered for service. - ¢ N S',Td? T - R T e il >