The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1942, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1942 HERBERT MARSHALL - LARAINE DAY GAIL PATRICK - EELIX BRESSART | ALSo Color Cartoon—Our Gang FEATURE STARTS i Comedy—Latest News AT 8:00—10:05 THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! DOUGLAS NEWS FAREWELL PARTY A party for Everett Bliss oc- curred at his home last evening when friends dropped in to wish him bon voyage as he is prepar- ing to leave soon for his native state of Montana after eight years’ residence in Douglas. Expecting to remain south for the duration at least, Bliss’ departure was duly and appropriately felicitated in a manner suiting the occasion B e VISIT TO FAIRBANKS Mrs. Al Lundstrom is planning to leave by the first available plane for Fairbanks where she will visit with her son until Christmas - D CELEBRATE DIMITRIUS DAY St. Dimitrius Day or just the official name day which falls each year on October 26, according to Greecian custom, was duly cele- brated Monday evening at the James Baras home as neighbors and friends from both Juneau and Douglas dropped in on Mr. and Mrs. Baras to enjoy their hospi-| George Washington was the first tality. Visiting and refreshments president of the Society of the Cin- | provided entertainment for the cinnati orginally composed of of- occasion. ficers in the Revolutionary war. GIRL SCOUTS PLAN HALLOWE'EN PARTY A Hallowe'en party has been ar- ranged for this evening by Doug- las Girl Scouts, and is to be held in the school. There will be witch- es and other adjuncts to the oc- casion, which is being anticipated with pxz-;mu-o - o IMMUNIZATION (lINl( S(HEDUlED FRIDAY An immunization chmc will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 am. on Friday in the Juneau Public Health | Center, Miss Stephenie Bogdon, | public health nurse, said today. Miss Bogdon urged parents to plan to ‘bring their children promptly at 9:30 on Friday morn- ing, as the clinic will end at 10:30 promptly. Immunizations will be given for diptheria and smallpox. - EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. R There's a “Sweeping” Big Joh to Be Done! Don’t let the condition of your electric sweeper go from bad to worse . . . you won’t be able to get a new one easily! Don’t let sharp things ‘be picked up to cut the rubber belt. Empty the bag often. When repairs are needed, let the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company make them at once! We Malkce ALL Electrical Repairs!? ) Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Co. ELECTRICAL REPAIR | train ISHIRLEY TEMPLE RETURNS IN FILM NOW AT CAPITOL "Kathleen’ Brings Ba ck Favorite Child Star With Herbert Marshall Shirley Temple is back on the screen, and her myriad of Ians‘ will have a chance to see what she| is like in “Kathleen,” the new M-G-M picture which opens m-‘- night at the Capitol. Absent for two years, during| which she attended school, Shir- ley returns her own self, the only perceptible change being an_inch or so in height and a transition from blonde curls to chestnut brown. But her disarming smile is untouched, and her talent for creating a real, flesh-and-blood | characterization again made strikingly clear. As her first return-to-the-screen role, Shirley plays Kathleen, a lit- tle motherless, rich girl who finds | scant affection and understanding from a father (Herbert Marshall), too infatuated with a scheming |woman (Gail Patrick) to pay at- tention to his lonely daughter. Her | j |only friends are a kindly neighbor- | ood junk dealer (Felix Bressart) |and a feminine child psychologist‘ | (Laraine Day), who is brought into |the house in an attempt to solve | Kathleen'’s problem-child tenden- | cies. | | When Marshall becomes engaged to Miss Patrick, Shirley runsaway, land it is not until the psychologist | is ithe Odd Fellows Hall J. E. BOYLE TO MAKE |year at Washington State Coilege. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Pioneers G oering To Meel Pufs Cash, The meeting will' be- callsd 4t 8 o'lbol NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The Brit-, The Auxiliary to the Pioneers will ish Broadcasting Company has mm‘ also hold a session and after “w,Eumpv in a number of languages, business is attended, both organi-|InCluding German, ~that ~Reichs- zations will hold a joint social MArshal Hermann Goering has de- shadlon posited about eight million dollars in foreign countries and has pur- chased a villa in Sweden where {he hopes to live in security after| | Germany collapses Some of the cash smuggled out| {of Germany in violation of finan- BOYLE wu_l Go Sou“" cihl laws is in the United State: [Lhe British broadcast, heard here| Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyle are leav- | by the Columbia short wave lis- ing Juneau this week for the South. | tening station, said Mr. Boyle, Union Oil xepmemanve’ Goering, it was said, will stop off in Ketchikan on busi-rmsun”“’" of American, ness and Mrs. Boyle is to continue |Swedish and Dutch companies. He south to spend the winter. He will {has made investments, it was as- join her in about a month to spend |serted, in the Pennsylvania and the holidays. | Illinois Central railways, the City Mrs. Boyle will visit her family|Service and Bethlehem Steel com- ::),ru: ::‘;,":”‘;"‘" Wovattle and con- | panies. About $600,000 in bonds | fl;m_ 4 Ji:s:""‘v ‘l‘“"“-"“’_‘-““Tre‘were deposited for him in a Jap-| it o o NS JUnlor gpege pank in San Francisco, while : “lan importing fir Chicago and | One of Mrs. Boyle's principle desires | %" WPOTting fim in i e is to see her son play football on | his varsity team. During the last|NOld about $400,000 in foreign cur- rency for him, the report contin- summer, which he spent in Juneau, Jimmy was catcher on the Juneau|Ued. Investments, it was asserted, were made by a numbm of agents. baseball team. He left here the lat- ter part of August to reenter school. The younger son of Mr. and Mrs. (HARL[S BURDI(K ON WAY T0 JUNEAU { Members of Igloo, No. 6, Pioneers | of Alaska, will hold a regular busi- | ness meeting tomorrow night in| a oo —— BUSINESS TRIP; MRS. holds life Swiss, |indicts the father for his blind selfishness that the child is re- stored to a home in which she can | {find happiness. CANTEEN (BEI:S SERVES (ROWD AT LUNCH TODAY| Largest crowd yet served by Juneau Canteen Corps Unit was that gathered at noon today in the basement of the Methodist Church, when 75 persons took ad- vantage of the lunch offer of Unit I of the Corps. Ladies of the Unit served a tasty lunch as part of their practice for! the Canteen Corps, for which they | in order that during any emergency they will be equipped to feed the people of the city who| may be homeless. Proceeds from the luncheon go| toward equipment for the pexms- nent canteen for the city. o ALASKA COASTAL - MAKES FLIGHTS, SITKA, TENAKEE Taking passage -to Sitka today‘ with Alaska Coastal Airways were Isabelle Douliner, Earl W. Roach, | Mrs. Earl W. Roach, Andrew Sut-| ton and John McCormick. On the return flight from Sitka incoming passengers were Mrs, A.| E. Whithey, Donald Cooper, D. P. Holden, Mrs. Peter Jones and Al- fred Walt. Leaving today on a flight with, ACA to Tenakee were James Traill, | Mabel L. Morgan and Edgar G. Rembusch. | | | e Alphonse Hendt has been admit- ted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medi- cal care. IT COSTS so little to have your fire insurance extend- ed to cover your property against other perils, that you can’t afford to run the risk of paying hundreds of dollars of your own money if you have a loss, say. from windstorm, or explo- FAMOUS ALASKA # known Alaska guides, took passage ! |LEGION HAS MEET l Navy Boyle, Bill, who was 18 years old last Saturday, is expected to return | from England to spend Christmas | with his family in Seattle Asslstant Regmxml Forester Charles G. Burdick is now in Ket- chikan awaiting transportation to |Juneau. He has been on an in- He is| aboard a Union Oil tanker and has spection trip along the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island for the | made- trips to Pearl Harbor, Aus-| | tralia and many other of the battle zones of the world. |last 10 days in connection with the Alaska spruce project. Mr. Burdick has been conduct- ing business in Seattle for the last several months. He is in charge of | the spruce project. .- GUIDE LEAVES BY PLANE FOR WEST Luke Elwell, one of the best for|OPA WEDDING TAKI PLACE IN with Wceodley Airways today the Westward. Mr. Elwell will visit his home on Russian Lake, on the Kenai Peninsula, one of the most| nm-ac!lve lodges in that vicinity. | All fixtures for the home had to| | be taken into the lake by as it is connected only by with, the highway. - WOODLEY PLANE TAKES NINE ON WESTWARD TRIP With nine passengers for the Westward, a Woodley Airways | plane, piloted by Don Glass, le!t‘ this morning for Yakutat, Cordcval ""_‘r’h:;m:’::f:g passage on . the| HOLLYWOOD —George Raftstill Woodley Airways plane were, for insists that, if the Army will have | Yakutat, Allen G. Smith; for Cor- | ™M “Background to Danger” will| dova, Judice Maline, Mrs, S. E. be his last picture for the duration. Smith and Thomas Martinson. He e T A pline, but e | Leaving for Anchorage with|VAhtS to get some job in the Ferry Woodley were L. J. Elwell, James | Command. SEATTLE Robert A. Nelson, OPA Inspector for Alaska inv Seattle, was married in the Puget Sound city today, ac- |cording to word received at local | OPA headquarters. Mr. Nelson was in Juneau some weeks ago with J. E. Harper, of Washington, D.C., to assist in setting up OPA in Al- aska While the name of the bride was not known here, she is a sis- ter of the Chief OPA Inspector in Seattle. plane | trail | — e George Raff, Movie era, Star, To Enter Army : ' JAMES CAGNEY IN GAY 90'S PICTURE AT 20TH CENTURY "Sfrawberry Blonde' Rol- licking Tale of Tune- ful, Romantic Era James Cagney returns the screen in a new hit picture, “Straw- berry Elonde,” opening tonight for an engagement at the 20th tury Theatre here. Tale of the Gay Nineties, “Straw- berry Blonde” is filled with melodic tunes of that romantic and includes the title Strawberry Blonde,” which into great popularity recently Starred with Cagney in the are Olivia DeHavilland, and Rita Hayworth. Others in the cast are Jack Carson, Alan Hale and George Tobias. ELECT OFFICERS, PACIFIC COAST FISHERIES ASSN. 200 Delegates Attended, Recent Convention in Victoria VICTORIA, B.C, Oct. 28 recent meeting of the Assn( fation of Pacific Fisheries, 200 delegates issembled here elected the follow- ing officers: Named as president, V. H fendahl; Lawrence Calvert, ittle, first vice president; G Graham, Seattle, second vice presi- dent; A. W. Wittig, Seattle, third vice president; G. B. Peterson, San Francisco, fourth vice president, and E. D. Clark, Seattle, secretary- treasurer. Five tfustees were reelected to he board. They were: Daniel “ampbell, Bellingham; Peterson; W. G. Skinuer, Seattle; Calbert, ind August Buschmann, Seattle Harold Synnesvedt, Seattle, was *lected to complete the unexpired term of the late E. B. Deming ks S SN Ginger Rogers Loses ' 8 Poundi,_Bond Tour HOLLYWOOD. — Some of the Hollywood beauties planning War Bond tours can take a tip from Ginger Rogers. She had heard of other stars collapsing on the tours so she went on a high calorie diet and had put on eight and one- to Cen- gay, song, came film El- half pounds by the time she fin- ished “Once Upon a Honeymoon.” It was just the right amount. By the 12th day of her two-week tour, |she had lost eight pounds. B The Mennonites take their name from Menno Simons, who was born in Holland in 1492, H. Barkell, Jr, R. A. Wood, E. A Thayer and Joseph Rosenfeld. You know you’rz wel your host says. . ON MONDAY NIGHT American Legion met Monday | night, to celebrate Bond Night, with Jim Sofoulis awarded the bond for this month. George Gullufsen, chairman of Day, announced he would make his report soon. A good attendance was reported | and refreshments' were served fol- | lowing the business meeung TIDES TOMORROW High tide—5:04 am., 14.0 feet. Low tide—10:49 am., 53 feet. High tide—4:41 p.m|, 14.8 feet. Low tide—11:25 p.m. ————————— The human skull is composed of 22 bones, BR KENTUCKY BOURBON Generations —A Great Kentucky Whiskey National Distillers Products Corporatios | Distributed by National Grocery BRINGING UP FATHER THE CAPTAIN sion. For security, ask— Shattuck Ageney INSURANCE—BON JUNEAU WANTS NARD BIRD SMITW TO come when HERMITAGE AND STRATGHT W HISKEY n, N. Y. '» 90.4 Proof Company, Seattle, Washington ivia d | ‘G RITA BAYWORT ALAN HALE - JACK CARSON - GEORGE @ Straiberry 3 H s well, rustle my bustle, locok ‘what's happened! cagney'’s muscled in on the nineties. und those good old days will never be the same! - l d. TOBIAS wcted by RAOUL WALSH - A WARNER BROS. vt et Petars Scrwen My by dubs . 403 Pk G. Epetes - From & Play by A Hogen S cenTuRy WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY COLISEUM OWNED AND _OPERATED s o0 000 v v oo WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Maximum 42, minimum 33 Rain—34 inch o o0 0 0 0 e NOTICE T will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone but my- self for the Tee Harbor Herring Company and the Gasboat “Wilson.” adv. JACK DUNN. | PONERSRI 3y S8 G5 5 The polar bear’s young are born during hibernation. VUSa stock today is 2%, American | 667%, Anaconda 26%, Bethlehqfl ' Steel TONIGHT— "“THE KID FROM SANTE FE” STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 28. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine 57%, Commonwealth Southern 5/16, Curtiss Wright 8 International Harvester 51%, Kemy necott 31, New York Central ufl}. Northern Pacific 7%, United States Steel 48'%, Pound 34,04. Iy 2 DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Jones averages: industrials 113.18, rails 28,64, utilities 13.59. i Drawn for Ofice of Wer Information Courtesy of Bcnley s Cocktail Bar TH BGOW' TER BEO--T'S QLMOST TRRS, CRNKOW-- QA OVE SR WeS SE“T WERE.TO ENTERTAN T LONE- SOMEST GIN N CRNP - AN TW. COPTAW PYCKED You--