The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1942 Lasl Tlmes Tonight SHE'S TWO OF A KIND... AND WHAT A KIND! TWO GARBOS in her first picture in 2 years! _DOUGLAS ‘TWO FACED WOMAN' with CONSTANCE BENNETT - ROLAND YOUNG AN MG-M PICTURE —PLUS— MARCH of TIME Color Cartoon NEWS — DUTCH HARBOR BOMBED! PREVUE TONIGHT! TOMORROW! «..in a web oF/ INTRIGUE! George Jlona BRENT - MASSEY BASIL RATHBONE éx LOCKHART i —————— Releated lhrs Uniled {Ilists = —ADDED ATTRACTIONS— “SWORDS and SOLDIERS"—LATE NEWS “TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT” SALUTE OUR HEROES! BUY BONDS and STAMPS TODAY Show Place of Juneau THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! DUGOUT IS OPEN FOR SERVICE MEN Women of the Moose will hostesses this week at the Ameri- can Legion Dugout as the regular ‘Couple Wed in be In a Quiet Ceremony quiet ceremony performed |GRETA GARBO i | DUAL ROLE FILM | NOW AT CAPITOL "Two Faced»%man,' New | Comedy Picture, Stars Melvyn Douglas | Those who have been clamoring | lto see Greta Garbo in another |comedy like “Ninotchka” will have es filled beyond expecta- “Two-Faced Woman,” which shows at the Capitol Theatre for the last time tonight, with Garbo again cast in a love duel with Mel- vyn Douglas. Going even beyond the light touches she revealed in the prev- | ious comedy, Garbo in her new role | goes all-out in a comedy portrayal | which has her singing, doing a bril- liant rhumba, wearing a new ultra- modern hairdress, and appearing for the first time in a bathing suit. | The role places Garbo in the situation of a woman who is on the verge of losing her husband only a short time after he has married her. A New York pub- lisher, Lawrence Blake (Douglas) had met and married the lovely ski intructress, Karin Borg (Garbo), while on a vacation at a winter resort. Returning to New York on business soon after the wedding, he| falls into the hands of an alluring playwright, Griselda Vaughan (Con- | stance Bennett). When Karin fol- | lows Lawrence to New York and‘ sizes up the situation, she hides her real identity and masquerades &s her “twin ter,” Katherine. She contrives a meeting with her hus- | band and his perplexity at the similarity between the “sisters” re- sults in a series of highly divert- ing episodes. In the newsreel accompanying this film at the Capitol Theatre are pictures of the bombing of Dutch Harbor, released by the Navy. CHURCHILL ALSO HINTS open houses for service men are|Saturday afternoon in the home of continued. U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, The Dugout will be open each Fern Elaine Huff was married to evening this week for service men |Hugh Compton, both of this ecity. OFFEN IVE to drop in for a quiet evening or| Witness at the ceremony were for dancing. Chi J. Bailey and Mrs, Esther Carroll. In cooperation with the schools, The bride is employed it has been announced that no- school-age girls will be allowed in the Dugout on week nights. On week-ends, they must be accom- panied by their mothers or other adult relative. Communications Commission. has resided here he has a year. "IN WAR AS IN PEACE ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED CONSERVAT!VE management and strict Government supervision work constantly for the protection of our depositors. Additional security is provided through this bank’s membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion, 8 United States Government agency which insures each depositor against loss to 8 maximum of $5,000, Flrst National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT in the office of R. E. Robertson and Compton is with the Federal She since March and been in the Territory abonut British Prime Minisfer Times Speech with Roosevelt's Message (Continued from Page One) S. on waging of the global war. | The accord, he said, has existed since the end of July. At sea he also gave a cheering news report, |saying that though losses are still ‘hew_v. they have dropped so sharp- |1y that they are now slower in rate |than the replacements through new building. Still he acknowledged that the Nazis are building subs | | faster than the Allies are able to sink them. Nevertheless, he said, | bombings of German shipbulding ‘vards ‘have had an increasing ef- |fect on the output and assembly of | ‘U boats.” | | U. 8. Air Might With a direct reference to Am-| | erican air cooperation in the Eur- | |racy from high level aim and in mutual defensive power. “New possibilities of air warfare | are being opened by our American ‘comrades in their Flying Fortress- | | es.” | » —— Rockefeller Center, in New York, is the largest privately-owned busi- | !nes and entertainment center in | America, | agei* FOOD Will Win the War win « CHAPMAN chx FRE STORAGE LOCKER FOR THE HOME Extra Large Capacity Eleven Cubic Feet K Space for 500 Ibs. or More ™ ENIENT EFFICIENT co:xz GAS OPERATION SAVE TIRES Low consumption SAVE TIME of electricity =Y The Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU T L B S e e e SRy, | sidewalk | Hotel marquee and settled down | smugly under its shelter, with the I right front wheel and fender ingly tangled around a fire hydrant. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Kilroy-Thompson Wedding Saturday Is Pretty Affair Against a background of autumn leaves, dahlias, sweetpeas and white glads in the Chapel-by-the-Lake Saturday evening, a pretty candle- light wedding ceremony at 8 o'clock united in marriage Margaret Eliza- beth Thompson and William Erwin Kilroy. ‘The Rev the service The bride wore a stone blue en- semble, nail head trim, her corsage of perennial white Willis R. Booth read with being sweetpeas Mrs. Hazel McLeod was her only attendant and she wore a Bblack frock with talisman rose corsage. Wayne Thompson acted as Mr. Kil- best man. Harry Arnold played the wedding march and sang “Oh Promise Me,” before the ceremony. After the service, an informal reception was held in the chapel, where immediate friends of the couple called to wish them happi- ness. ‘The reception table was centered | with a three-tiered wedding cake, topped by the traditional miniature bride and bridegroom. An attract- |ive arrangement of white sweetpeas, and white glads also was used on the reception table, wk Jean Graham presided. The couple will be at home at |Auk Bay. Enjoy Weekend Trip fo Taku' Enjoying a vsevk-vnd party at Mary Jeye's Tagu Lodge over the| Labor Day holidays was a group including Mr. and Mrs. Bob Duck- worth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Senescu, Mrs. Fred Ordway, Amy Lou Blood, Lee Lucas and Mrs. Eugene Nelson. | The group left on Saturday and| returned Monday evening Miss | Joyce is now at the Baranof Hotel| and will return to the Lodge to- morrow. - (AB WET, LEAVES DRIVER BEHIND T0 SEEK SHELTER HERE Evidently dngrun(]l‘d at being | left parked in front of the City Hall this morning in a driving rain- | storm, a Juneau taxi took it upon itself to find shelter. Driverless, it slipped quietly down | the street, cuddled neatly upon the underneath the Juneau lov- Its composure was only slightly upset when a wrecker disentangled it and hauled it off. No damage was done either to hotel or hydrant. The cab was somewhat bent and bruised. DOROTHY LAMOUR IN COLOR FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY| "Aloma of the South Seas’ Opening Tomorrow ! at Theatre Here Paramount’s ture romance, Technicolor adven- “Aloma of the South Seas,” starring Dorothy anourl and Jon Hall, opening tomorrow| at the 20t0h Century Theatm.; Comedy, thrills and melodrama | jerackle throughout the length of the picture which features an all- star supporting cast including | Lynne Overman, Philip Reed, !Kfill)(‘!n e deMille, Fritz Leiber, Es- | |ther Dale and many other sclm‘nl favorites. Lynne Overman has a comic field| {day as “Corkey,” only white mani among South Sea natives. He serves |as the triba] princ's pal and trust-, ed counseler to the island chief,i‘ | His wisecracks provoke no end of| laughter as he portrays a mmure] |of a lazy beach-comber and poh- {tico who is wise to all the native | angles—especi; the one involving | lDorothy Lamour. j | Dorothy is in love with the is- (land prince, Jon Hall. His jealous cousin, Philip Reed, is in love with| | Dotty. Ranging from love scenes |in hiddden glades, to walloping fist fights and menacing intrigues, the| youthful triangle rises to a spec- tacular climax when the islanders| invoke the anger of their native| Samara, the sacred Fire Moun- tain, sinister and threatening even |in its inactivty, erupts in an earth- shattering roar when Reed’s bullet {intended for Hall hits the High | Priest by mistake. The islanders lare faced with a battle against the | elements which tops anything Hol- ‘lv\\()fl(l has ever produced by way of «pwhu,le CABINS AND TRAILS ‘ IN THIS AREA ARE | READY FOR HUNTERS | | 1 The Amnirally Dleslon office ur‘ ;thc Tongass National' Forest an- {nounces that all trails and cabins in the vicinity of Juneau have bm-u maintained and are ready for L\_\' hunters. Particular attention is called to the wanigan which is located in Oliver's Inlet and can be used byw 110011 hunters. The wanigan whlch; |was located in St. James Bay has been moved from the area and will no longer be available for the use (of hunters, particularly those who travel to St. James Bay for goose | and duck hunting. - e Don’t forget to vote. The polls do not close until 7 o’clock tonight. e The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. use * Comingfo20thCenfury | opean theater, he commented that | “United States daylight bombing is | a new and increasingly important | | factor no doubt both in the accu- | Co-starréd again by popular demxnd the ‘memeorable Dorothy Lamour- Jon Hall team of “The Hurricane” will be seen starting Wednesday at the 20th Century Thbatre in fomance, “Aloma of the South Seas.” Paramount’s Technicolored island Thrilling action and colorful muntry hlthfl(ht thelr new film adventure, Where the Better BIG Pictures Play? Show Place of Juneau TIOCENTUR x s SPECIAL PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 1:15 A. M. LOVE PRIZE OF THE.ISLANDS' /Arousing his Wil /- The glorious love team of "Hurricane” re-pinited _at last! with A Thousand THRILL to the pagan rites of a South Seas wedding | AMER. lEGION,! AUXILIARY, AT SITKA, ELECT Convention Delegates Choose Department Officers for Year Officers for the American Legion, Department of Alaska, for 1943, el- ected at the Territorial Convention in Sitka, are as follows: Walter Mickens, Anchorage, Com- mander. Russell Clithero, Sitka, First Vice- Commander. | ‘Waino Hendrickson, Juneau, Sec- ond Vice-Commander. Ed Locken, Petersburg, Sergeant- at-Arms. Tom Petrich, Juneau, Department, ' Adjutant. Al Zenger, Juneau, Legislative Chairman. C. M. Archbold, Ketchikan, Na- tional Defense Chairman. Waino Hendrickson, Juneau, De- partment Child Welfare Chu’: man. Department KATHERINE oeMILLE DONA DRAKE - Directed by ALFRED SANTELL THRILL to the volcanic eruption giant tidal wavel o d, Pagan Heart! REGULAR 4-DAY RUN STARTS | WEDNESDAY Ps LYNNE OVERMAN - PHILIP REED FRITZ LEIBER Thrills Even More Thrilling in Technicolor! THRILL to o THRILL to Dorothy hundred maidens Lamour singing in the sacred be- “The White Blos- trothal dance! soms of Tah-nil* arthquake STARTS TONIGHT “SHINING VICTORY” NEWS—SHORTS ¢ who left Friday aboard the Vers | marco for the Convention City are (moute home today, according td THEATRE! Department, officers elected by the American Legion Auxiliary are: Myra Rank, Fairbanks, President. Lillian King, Ketchikan, F“'.\t . Morris. * Vice-President. | = ; Edna Raynor, Anchorage, Second | A Vice-President. vas DA"(E IS 4 ml?llu Chadwick, Cordova, Histor«’ Hfl_D SAIURDAY Gwendolyn Growden, Fairbanks, Sergeant-at-Arms. Lucy Bailey, Fairbanks, Chaplain. Mildred Hermann, Juneau, Secre- tary-Treasurer. FOR SERVICEMEN At the second in the series of Beth Nordling and Marion Hen- | drickson, mittee. J. C. Morris, Department Com- mander for 1942, returned from the sitka Convention by plane today Juneau, Executive Com- | | dances given by the American Worts en’s Voluntary Services held last | Saturday evening enlisted men of the Juneau area gathered in the Elks' Ballroom to meet Juneau girls acting as Volunteer Hostesses ‘for and is at the Baranof Hotel await- | the party, and enjoyed an evening | ing plane transportation to his home | of dancing. in Anchorage. On the reception committee for Unable to reach Sitka in time for | the dance were Mrs. Robert Simp= the Department Convention, Mr. ‘son Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. Clyde R. Ellis of Anchorage | Geuening, and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett. are in Juneau on. their way south. Presiding at the punch bowl were The Ellises will attend the Nanonal‘ Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. Walter Hel Legion Convention in Kansas Clty‘and Mrs. John Klein, Mrs. Simpso! later this month. Mr. Ellis is a| was in charge of the hall committee, member of the National Aemnnu-{ The Elks' Lodge donated the ball~ tics Board of the American u;glon" room for the dance. and will attend the convention as a | Other similar dances will be held the first and third Saturdays ef each month, sponsored by the delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Elils are at | the Baranof, Juneau dv]ex,.v% toi ht- cnnvenuon AWVS, it wai Bnno\mced lut week. BUT, SUPPOSE (IS CLOSE AN T JUDGES GWNE > FIDDLE DEE DEE,* CORP'\ % DOWT NORRN ABOWT THAT TWO-DULLER BET NE GOT ON CHOSEF = TS SAFERN SCART RABBIT N & o GOPHER HOLE ALASKA SERGERQ‘ CASS\ON - Q DEC\S\ON X0 CORP'\. - GOTTR LOOK &T T SWOW Ve Take NL\{;\‘\%D“&%\SES’ mRE Peaeua\)m eme wse e /’7— e JeS FOLLER ME 5 OWT TO T BARY, VD JUST LIKE To WO \NREBT MAKES N0 S0 DEAD SURE — TTHAT'S QLY k3 T GOT \T AL SC\\EN\EG \)? FER CHOSEF \.\\C\N ?\SNC\\ N T FUST ROUND