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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA EDNA ALMQUIST, fNIGHT SCHOOL DEAN WILLIAMS | MAY BE GIVEN WILL BE WED' - THIS SEASON ot Hie Chgne Amount of Inferest, Ob- daughter, Edna, to Sgt taining Of 'I'ea(herS' Salient Factors liams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Night%chool may be started this 'year through the Juneau Public Schools if attendance warrants it and if teachers are available and obtainable, A. B. Phillips, Superin- tendent of Schools, announced to- day Courses which would be offered are beginning shorthand; advanced shorthand; beginning typewriting; advanced typewriting; elementar beokkeeping; spanish; trigonometr: solid geometry, and other courses where ten or more persons desire it. Persons interested in taking such 'courses may write to Night School, Box 1271, Juneau, Alaska, and state WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! NOW 7DALENTURY NOW L4 ’ p 4seeing the man of many loves in the year's ™ greatest emotional thrill! 7S THREESTARSIN NEW PICTUREAT | TWENTIETH HERE Charles Boyer, Paulette Goddard, Olivia De- Havilland in Film Three of Hollywood's brightest stars shine in “Hold Back the Dawn,” Paramount’s strange and exciting romance which is now on at the 20th Century. The trio, Charles Boyer, Olivia de Havilland and Paulette Goddard are a guarantee in themselves of super-entertainment. Add Director Mitchell Leisen and Producer -Ar- thur Hornblow, Ji., the men who gave us “I Wanted Wings,’ film becomes an odds-on favorite sure to justify the raves of pre view audiences. Lavishly filmed, the picture’'s tense drama is light- ened by moments of hilarious com- edy. “Hold Back the Dawn” tells the story of what happens when a cynical, unscrupulous Eu man-of-the-world attempts toc the U. 8. immigration barriers by marrying an unsuspecting Ameri- can girl. Most of the action is set in a colorful Mexican border town, where Director Leisen has painted a screen picture filled with the humor, romance and tragedy of refugees from Europe’s holocaust The dark-eyed Boyer, of course, is the scoundrel, with Olivia de Havilland as his school teacher vic- tim. The radiant Miss Goddard, = - armed with exotic glamour and TO MAKE HOME HERE all the wiles of the worldly wise, o is Boyer's one-time dancing part- ap and Mrs. Gene D. Smith ar- ner. Her jealously lights the powder | rived here from Skagway this week | train that touches off the picture’s on their 32-foot boat, purchased | KLONDIKE PICTURE COMING TO SCREEN OF CAPITOL SHOW Jack Londomry fo Share Bill Tomorrow with THE BIG PICTURES! E. Almquist an- of their Dean Wil- 5. WAR BONDS | J. P,‘ BUY A BOND AS A SALUTE (TO YOUR HERO IN SERVICE TOMORROW-2 FEATURES " " MeIOdY l-ane The betrothal was annonced at N ao¥roy a dinner given last evening by Mr. Universal's “North to the Klon- and Mrs. Almquist, which was at- dike,” a roaring adventure film |tended by members of the immediate of ploneering days in Alaska, iw‘runn‘.n\ the forthcoming attraction at the Miss Almquist attended the Ju- Capitol Theatre on a double bill neau Public Schools, and then fin- ;pening toMOITOw. ished her schooling in Seattle \\-nh’ Brod Crawford heads a cast of |Braduation from the West Seattle well-known players that includes High School and attendance at the Andy Devine, Lon Chaney, Evelyn :”f‘t'h'lz"“’l“;“‘ BlsrEe Cl‘;l;;““-l S‘:C“ : returning to Juneau in , she has Aaners, Loyl CorrLsT,an,_ VDorothy been employed by various govern- Sranger, Keye Luke, Willile Fung jent ggencies, and at the present nd hundreds of others. time is with the Alaska Game Com- “North to the Klondike” has & |mission ackground of the famous Mata-| Sergeant Williams attended the nuska Valley in the year 1911, and {Juneau Public and was tells the story of a war between graduated from* the Juneau High settlers and a group of crooked [School. After graduation he attend- |what subject or subjects interest miners who are trying to drive|ed the YMCA Radio School in Seat- ‘u\enu Phillips said. them out, tle, and later joined the staff of the | Tuition chrage for each course will Comedy and music are promised Alaska Communications System and | probably be about $10 each, but may n the other film as “Melody Lane” |for some time has been on the staff 'be more opens with The Merry Macs, lit- of the ‘Slrznxl Corps, United States | The subjects will be taught two tle Sandy, Leon Errol and Buteh|ATY. in Juneau {hours a night for two nights a week and Buddy displaying their unique Both have been very active mem- for a period of ten weeks. At the specialties. bers of the Juneau Ski Club, having end of that period, if students wish The Mf“rry Ahnos':afe. 86t b e won various trophies in past ski sea- to continue for another ten weeks | Williams of this city ‘ | | IT'S FUN TIME and SING TIME! THE MERRY MACS SANDY LEON ERROL ANNE GWYNNE ROBERT PAIGE and the Brod CRAWFORD Andy DE Schools J pean Jack London’s Great Adventure ash LATE NEWS s __If you are under 15 years of HEY Kln Loox age you will be admitted to the Saturday Matinee FREE with the purchase of one 25¢ War Stamp. HOLD BACKTH X ABEL - vueete » VICTOR FRANCEN * WALTER A Paramount Picture Feature ) 7:42 1 9:52 — e be held from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow in the Grade School gymnasium. PEEVUE TONIGHT AT 1:15A. M. WATLSA N GERMANS MAY 555 sz FROM YOLGA | nnual affair #4 Empire Classifieds Pay! [ Stalin- wnd instead may 1 with destruction Volga River arsenal city ¢ bombers and siege guns. \ lispatch from German quoted military quarters broadcast- ing over the Berlin radio, said: “The fight for Stalingrad m: change after arrival at the strategic ob- jective; that is, after capturing the heart of the city and after pene- trating up to the Volga, the re- | 8 ‘(‘.\plu.\lVL‘ climax. |recently in Skagway. They expect | - -, | to make their future home here and | | Bay < I JUNEAU BOY IN e and wrs. smitn'were 1 o0- || 'Drums of the Deserf” neau several weeks ago visiting their ,w . . ’ NAVAL RP || "West Point Widow AIR (o S their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | and Mrs. Evegett E. Smith | man, has passed his examinations Empire Classifieds Pay! for the Naval Air Cprps at Mc- == Bloomquist left Juneau the first of September for McChord field. 9" S ! ‘Nr ll only three passed the examinations - M L MEN and Bloomquist was one of the highest of the three. w A N I E D will reside in’the vicinity of Auk | I NOW P[,/\YING_ g daughter, Miss Alice Smith and | Harold Bloomquist, Juneau young e - i Chord Field, near Tacoma. MY Out of a class of 14 applicants, three and his rating was the at monthly business American Legion Auxi was held at the Dugout Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Ann Day presiding and 14 members at- tending. Miss Juanita Kay, repre- sentative for the Red Cross, went before the meeting with a requesl& for in regular of the The meeting } sons. and sufficient interest is shown, the v.'mlmr ,surmundn‘xgs in the majqr Sergeant Williams is being trans- | courses will be offered broadeasting business in the Uni- |ferred to the Interior, and at present | All students in night school pur- versal comedy-musical. New songsno date has been set for the wed- |chase their own text books and other add tuneful note to the dramatic |ding. supplies, Phillips pointed out. Once efforts of the talented foursome | night school is started, he said, stu- who made “The Hut Sut Song”| dents must attend regularly or be \he hit of the decade. Augmenting ‘SIXTEE" ARRIVE dropped from the class and no re- their efforts are Sandy as a new funds will be made once the class ecruit to the Macs, while Robert |1s started. 4 Paige, who pairs romantically with FROM A“D No class will be offered unless at retty Anne Gwynne in “Melody |1east ten persons enroll and until a Eaner snares tne soven i ool THIRTY-ONE QUT et tecver 1s obiaine. e nusical “spell-binders.” | TR - Seet | Arrivals from Sitka this morning . T SELECTEES e et ot aann . sameents i1 ScoUES Take John D. James, Fred Marks, Mrs. § Fred Marks, Willard Koskelo, Louis B " D g RECLASSIFIED wiines Seascer westey stort v aliroom Uanan R Stoft, Mrs. Charlotte Groves, e = i BY DRAFT BD frs. June Forrest, Tom Larson, _Senior Troop of the Juneau Girl " Suanley Angus, Fred Johnson, Don Scouts will meet tonight at 17:30 H i e Hurlbert and R. B. Forrest o'clock in the social room of the | AUX}“ARY Reclassification of registrants for Leaving here for Seattle this Methodist Church for instruction pl = elective Service as the result of the morning were Minda Hilty, Harry ‘D ballroom dancing, the present MF E“NG HELD last meetings of the local Draft . carney, Kenneth McKensie, Wil- (100D project, their leader has an- L B s O e e Wee | 1180 (Fo: Bchmalle, { Margueriie HOURCOC ¥R AT L e e Schmaltz, Chester Strohmeyer, Har- | Miss Claire Feibért, specialist In den Monrad, Conrad Eugene Meach, & " modern steps, will be present for Roy Hill, Glen Vine 1. Charles ©ld B. Trigstad, Ray D. Fletcher, . x , Glen Vincent Carl, Charles the evening and will direct in- Hiesy Davis Johnson, Paul Friedrich Mythias K. Olen, Milton F. Rice, = "o "o on is expected! Schnee, William Maston Foust, Al- Oliver D. Teamby, Robert DuPree.|*™" "“'( oy b otrla : 3 4 i d a d p.m. SO Nal giris fred William Crowe, David Harry| John H. Newman, Joseph M. ‘0 end @ sty ! 4 Conkey, Harold Edward Mattson, | Singer, J e Y % with other duties can arrange to' Before leaving for the soutt v ) a Jdwa 8 Singer, John E. Forbes, Emma Ped- _ embers in- N & P " M John Wesley Hickman, William | er: 5 attend. Troop members may in- Bloomquist was with Copstead : ; rson, Ned E. Benson, Robert L.| . other girls if they wish, it has 20th Century Meat Market, Morgan and Chester Scott. | Armstrong, Robert Herman, Eliza- b?e‘“ rallagerdn s # el o o s p 2-A—Albert Edward Love. beth Lundgren, Elsa A. Lundgren, g i il | oXB-Paul Henry Hansen, ADEUS|Fred Orme, Rice W. Hubbell, Jean | STOCK QUOTATIONS ittt ‘;gd:"l!dm;e‘mi‘fdg‘i Hotovitzky, Dean Snider and Don- i s k ¥: Rob-| 414 R. Miller. goe 'FELIX TONERS AR mainder of the city need not be stormed by infantry and sappers, but can be laid in ruins system- atically by heavy artiliery e - SENIOR FROLIC SET FOR SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT ‘The Senior Frolic, a party and dance held annually by tle Senior Class of Juneau High School, will help room in town for service men. The room has been obtained, but furniture is badly needed. Anyone | having chairs, tables, cushions or lamps is requested to get in touch with Mrs. Ray G. Day, or Miss Kay in the First National Bank Building. Members of the Auxili- ary are donating drapes, and mak- ing curtains, as well as supplying some furniture. Mrs. Day announced chairman- ships of standing committees for the year as follows: Poppy, Silvia Zenger; Membership, Edna Polley; Child Welfare and Education of | furnishing a waiting | ‘P,I'l Frederick Myers, John Dodd | | Ballard, Herbert Knudson. \ kof. 3-B — Lawrence Carlson, Alfred George Swap, Roderick Edward | | Sutherland, Auxehty Stepetin, James | Peter Emel, Walter Frances McKin- non, John Ernest Fowler, William John Helin, Norman Otto DeRoux, | |Joseph T. Flakne and John Ken- |neth MacDonald. 4-F — Paul Henry Hansen Mike Stanich, Jack Emil Joarden, and | William Albert Sweet. Registrants from Juneau who were | 3-A — William Douglas Fletcher, | George T. : Victor Miscikni, Gabriel Stepetin, Pusco, Joseph L. Jusuele and Lt.| Thomas Watson, Michael D. Lesten- | Com. John M. Clark. ger least 50 percent scrap with an equal Passengers for meichikan were Haberkorn, Anthony B Mrs. M. Whiting was a for Petersburg. AR A passen- The open-hearth method of mak- ing steel requires @ blending of at amount of pig iron. S eee—— BUY DEFENSE BONDS A Felix erica, PARENIS, Gml BABY‘qllolmion SR daughter w clock this morning to Mr. 123 West Street, in St. Ann’s Hospital. baby weighed 7 pounds, 156 ounces. New York Central Mrs. Toner is an active member gtates Steel 50% of the Catholic Daughters of Am-| being Vice Grand Regent. she was a charter member of the Juneau group. Mr, Toner is an en- gineer with the Mining Company. ‘Toner, born Alaska at 6 and Mrs. Seventh The Juneau o'~ NEW YORK, Oct. 8 Closing | mine stock today is 2, American Can 65, Anaconda 277, Bethlehem Steel | 58, Commonwealth and Southern | %, Curtiss Wright 8%, Internation- al Harvester 49%, Kennecott 32, 10%, United Pound $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES ‘The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 113.60, rails 28.66, utilities 13.19. ¥ | | JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS JUNEAU ® Now Operating Orphans, Beulah Boyle; Publicity |transferred for induction are Robert and Radio, Dorothy Manthey; Na- 1Wllson Feero, who was induc!ed_ in tional News, Emblems and Publi- !Oregon and Gleb Nicholas Tulint- cations, Agnes Kiefer; American- |seff, who was inducted in Seattle, | o E:sther Gullurserl\' National |2¢cording to Draft Board records | Defense, Lucille Stonehouse; Re Justtectived, . ARERAWEtim Hut- | Kb ilban. stis Biahy: Gandtis | e -resisteediiniungy. bag en- | tution and.By Laws, Mll}:ilred Her- [Hktad 2 Sw Jake; Gl mnd Jen- i - neth Lew Webster, also registered mann; Pan-Americanism, M“d"edlhere‘ has enlisted in the navy in | Martin; Music and Community Ser- Seattle, the records show. | vice, Helen Jewett; Junior Activi- | | ties, Dorothy Manthey, assisted by | Pauline Petrich. [H 0 M E NURSING A rummage sale was planned un- t lder the chairmanship of Mame, (lASSES SI A RI gBixhy, to be held in the Legion | | | Dugout next Wednesday, October | HERE ToMoRRow | 314, opening at 10 o'clock in the“ i | morning. Anyone having rummage | | they wish picked up may call either | Mrs. Day or Mrs. Bixby. IN WAR AS IN PEACE ot IN THIS BANK ARE g attend. . Additional afternoon classes will l N S U RE D 3 be started in a short time and any- | ¢ne wishing to make reservations ) may do so at any time by telephon- | ing Mrs. Williams at 800. TRIANGLE Now a' 2 mh (emury ENJOY A WORLD OF EXTRA GOODNESS IN A "DOUBLE-RICH" HIGHBALL CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building * “for better appearance” PHONE Home Nursing classes will begin | tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 o'clock | iln the rooms of the Public Health |Center in the Territorial Building on Third and Seward with Miss Stephenie Bogdon as instructor, it was announced by Mrs. R. H. Wil- liams, Home Nursing Chairman for the American Red Cross in Juneau. All those who have registered for the afternoon class in Home Nurs- | ing are requested to be at the Health Center promptly tomorrow, Mrs. | | williams said. Refresher Course Several graduate nurses have sign- ed up for the afternoon class as a refresher course and other graduate | nurses interested are invited to Glamorous Paulette Goddard and Charles Boyer 'shown in an inti- mate mement of Paramount’s great romantic film, “Hold Back the Dawn,” showing at ihe 20th Century Theatre. Boyer and Paulette are co-starred with lovely Olivia de Havilland. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH NES SMIWTH - T BELEVE MOUR KANGRROO MAY PRONE VBLIABE A5 B MEANS OF DISPRTCHING MESSAGES T0 THE FRONT LINES - Evening Classes EROM NOW ON - WE'LL CONS\DER. 1 A few reservations still remain C\-g)z%rfm'\a(ssg;;&;\& 0;—& g \‘xz)\.s.‘( i asses. \! fonan i ge er e e Fhege NILL BE BLLOWED To CONTINLE WS TRAWNNG T SWOW % THRTS PLUMB PERLITE OF NE, GENRIL WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING STRAIGHT BOURBON W Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey « 86 Proof « The Stagg-Finch Distillers Corp., New York City By BILLY DeBECK WNST MORE RIGHT HAN CHOSEF - D0 ME SOLEMN SW'RR TO 3PHOLT T CONGTITITION OF TH' NEWNITED STATES AN PLEDGE FAITHFLL To WHUP T DENLIGHTS o'ty ENNN GHIE LESS SKONK \NHBT MAKES DEROGGERY RENMARKS ABOUT / O GLORN 2 COME ON CHOSEF - FOLLER ME QHINT W MULE SHED - WNEAINGS GOT @ SAR'MONY CONSERVATXV! management and strict Government _ X0 PERFORM supervision work constintly for the protection of our will begin in the near future and depositors. Additional security is provided through this !those wishing to enroll may notify bank’s membership in Federal Deposit Lnsurance Corpora- Mrs. Williams. Sponsored by the tion, 8 United States Government agency which insures American Red Cross, the Home each depositor against low to 8 maximum of $5,000, Nursing course covers all phases of @ e home care of the sick as well as First National Bank means of avoiding illness by diet and proper care of the family. of JUNEAU, ALASEA OSIT INSURANCE CO —— - Subscribe to the Danly Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation,