The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER | 0, 1942 | | | PLACE OF JUNEAL SHOW TON LORETT YOUNG DTIME STORY" A FREDRIC MARCH CMORRO S“KITCHEN QUIZ "GEORGE ARMY ENTERTAINS ROTARY CLUBBERS Enlisted Men, Officers Put on Armistice Day Program ) b wday in n Armistice who or- Cohen, vio- evi, pianist, and Jack 11l performed, R W. Riegle, Lieut. Tack AT NOON TODAY * 88|y, PREVUE TONIGHT! LOVER...FIGHTER ADVENTURER! HARDENED... BY THE FISTS © -STRANGER THAN FICTION TOWN"—LAT AT THIS THEATRE YOUR HEROES! N. Montgomery announced that another box- De- match is being arranged J ) rly in M ROt Leonard June rom the ', band who wili be A trip to Menden- is being planned for| s tor next Monday morn- und all Rotarians who wili be to furnish cars are asked to| GIRL SCOUTS SET PROGRAM TONIGHT Providing the local talent for, the Girl Scout program to be| Leard at 7:30 this evening will be girls from Mrs. Floyd Fagerson's intermediate Troop of Juneau. Songster Lois Hared will be heard, Sitka Army veek ! accompanied by Loraine English lat the piano, while Suzanne Mc- | Mullen and Mary Thibodeau will Club Car Favorite THERE’S a subtle sense of complete satisfaction and rest- ful relaxation in the atmos- phere of a club car that attracts discerning people, scositive to thebetterthingsinlife.Perhaps that’s why Olympia Beer, the Beverage of Moderation,is the club car favorite everywherc THOUSANDS ASK WHY “It’s the Water” In club cars and dining cars of all Wesgern trains therc’s one great favorite that up{ to men and women ali Olympia, “It's the Water. This Beverage of Moderation is America’s “Original Light Tahle Beer’—a true master- piecemade possible only by the purity and constant brewing qualities of Olympia’s famous subterranean water, combined with premium-priced ingredi- and the skill of three generations of one family of Master Brewers s the Water” Visitors Welcome at e of America’s Exceptional Breweries” eals s ents, <= |OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA, WASH,, U. 5. A, | l each do novelty numbers, also ac- companied by Loraine English. Mary Lou Fagerson will close the program, singing “God Bless | cribed radio drama pre- local renditions, “He- Sea,” a “Cavalcade of 1y, presents two epi- rican maritime his- with the adventurous rounding of Cape Horn Clipper in 1851, and | recent dramatic mid- ‘ue of a freighter’s crew ht of a raging gale. in the series of “Cavalcade” transcriptions to be heard here will be “Willlam Penn,” scheduled November 17, at 7:30 p.m. tray eding the roes of the )des In Aw It open: Yar 1 ee closes witl 1 SO YOU CAN | KEEP EATING AT MR NEW JACK LOXDON FILM WILL OPEN ON CAPITOL BILL "Ad ventd_r;s of Martin Eden” Scheduled for Showing Tomorrow Out of Jack London's brawling, hot-blooded masterpiece, Co- ctures has produced “Ad- artin Eden,” the romance which opens Capitol Theatre rd in the title Claire Trevor, Evelyn Keyes and Stuart Erwin. Wind-lashed, terror- torn drama of a two-fisted he- man who made his mark from Ta- hiti to Singapore, Frisco to Cadiz, “Adventures of Martin Eden” has been hailed by Hollywood as the year's mightiest adventure picture. Directed by Sidney Salkow from a screen play by W. L. River, “Ad- ventures of Martin Eden” captures in human, earthy terms all the | exciting heroism of London’s great- |est character, a lover, fighter, ad- | venturer who was hardened by the pounding fists of a hundred ene- mies . and softened by the ‘beckoning warmth of a woman's smile- Glenn Ford, in the title role, is said by Hollywood to excel even his redoubtable performance in “So Ends Our Night” and “Texas," cre- ating for the screen a breathless re of a youth, poet and adven- whose savage love of life ugh his every motion | Like the book! created rtin® Eden Martin Eden aman and poet, world recogni- ability, to which sail { lumbia Pi with Gle P role, roRt in iterar ystem permit the seamen - ALASKA COASTAL MAKES SITKA FLIGHT TODAY Alaski de Cc 11 Alrlines plane ht this morning to Sitka following passengers, Romona Gor- M. Erjuist, Marguret Claire nd Mrs. L. G. Smith, Oun the return flight from Sitka | bassengers were Jack E. Morris, | Tim Turnipseed, Ralph R. Leman- A C. Black and Amby Fred- | Gorton rlcl.(. | Rebekahs Wil Elect Officers at Meet Tomorrow! Rebekahs will have one of the most important meetings of the| year tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'- clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, when officers are to be elected. Although the meeting falls on Armistice Day, it is expected that | all members will make the effort to attend for the election. The meeting is scheduled early with a program planned, when the Girl Scout troop sponsored by Re- bekahs will give an impromptu program. Refreshments are to be served after the lodge meeting. >->e SIX LEAVE FOR SITKA MONDAY Passengers leaving for Sitka last| night were M. G. Wanamaker, El- mer H. Adams, Carl Claflin, A.{ P. Walker, William A. Clausen, George Gonanike. | | | | | Truth in advertising Is one of our sirictest policies; Courtesy of Bailey’s Cocktail Bar THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BAKETBALL IS SET TOMORROW, FRIDAY NIGHTS First basketball game of the City League schedule will open tomor- row night at 7:30 o'clock in the High School gymnasium, when the ‘lsmn«\ will meet the |in the opener. | Second game tomorrow night will be between the Waves and the Of- ficers’ Club. Officials for the games tomorrow will be Tommy Powers .and Earl C. Smith econd b uled this w *tball meeting sched- is for Friday night. At that time, the Falcons will meet the Hillerest club and the Moose will play the Beavers. Of- ficials that night will be Ryan and Krulikoski. S Masons Night Is Planned Here by RainbolvfiAssemny The Order of Rainbow Girls met Saturday afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple for its monthly afternoon business meet- ing, with Miss Grace Berg, Worthy Adyvisor, presiding. Principal business of the after- noon was the completion of plans for the annual “Mason’s Night,” which will be hgld on the next so- Malamutes | for ANE WITHE ’j.r:::iq Vi 'auRS IS . STAR CF COMEDY AT 20TH CENTURY Small Town Deb”" Finds Child Star Growing Into Teen Age Jane Withers has grown up. The young 20th Century-Fox star, who is well into her teens, has shed her plumpness and her tom- boyishness and has replaced them with a streamlined figure and a lady-like ambition for a filled per- fume cabinet The formerly harum-scarum star, | who currently appearing in |“Small Town Deb” at the 20th |Century Theatre, once was the |bane of the fitters' existence with her restless squirmings during wardrobe fittings. Now she stands still patiently, and even has defi- nite suggestions to offer about |line, fit, color and style. Proud of the fact that she is now five ! feet, four inthes tall and an even ‘one hundred pounds without diet- |ing, Jane hopes to.grow at least | two inches, more “because tall girls look smarter in their clothes.” Six months ago Jane's idea the right outfit for every oc was a pair of denim slacks. But she recently spent a solid hour trying to convince 20th Century- Fox officials that her dresses ought to be three inches longer. The studio compromis on an addi- " | | is of ion cial meeting night, November 21. At this time, Masons of Juneau and Douglas lodges, as well as all visiting members, are invited to the guests of ‘the girls. During the next two weeks, many the Masons will be contacted shone and personally by the b :drls and the girls are for a big night. that eyening will fonal inch and a half ARMISTICE DAY PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED TODAY of Alaska Acting b of b, ; Oon the initiatory with two through meng rk be presented, tur «. Bart- sted Governo [ cond , andidates being the d Oth tures silowing Armistice Day fe wvill be nted during ' s Belly Nord- the The Act of , provides that the of November of each be a legal public holi- known as Armistice the evening with \ com- ¢ mittee DAVE L be RAMSAYS HAVE NOW, THEREFORE, Bartlett, Acting Governor of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby call on the people of this Territory pause on November 11, 1942, to low gratitude for the past, to re- dedicate the nation to the funda- mentals of human liberty, and to defend our future. As we observe this Armistic Day, 24 years since the guns ceased firing on the Western Front, let us reflect that |again American soldiers, rededicat- ed to the preservation of that for fwhich their fathers fought, are |driving forward this day in a 'great outpouring of strength which EAGLE RIVER BOATS, MISSI"G, ‘RE Fou" leu crush tyranny surely and fin- Assistant Reglonal Forester Well- ! man Holbrook reported today that the two boats, missing from the Eagle River crossing for several weeks, have been found cast ashore | on Benjamin Island, and will be brought back as soon as possible. | The boats were found by Sea-| Gastineau Channel Nurses' Asso- man Forrest Bates, U.S. Coast ciation met last evening in the Guard. They apparently were cut home of Mrs. Hector McLean for loose from their moorings general social meeting. drifted into the open water. A good attendance was noted e — and members enjoyed an informal BUY DEFENSE BONDS evening of discussion. In"Martin Eden” I A second child was born at 10:25 yclock last night in St. Ann's Hos- it o Mr. and Mrs. David Ram- say. The husky boy weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces. His father is purser on the Estebeth. His mother is the former Grace Vivian Davis, daughter of J. V. Davis, member of the Territorial Legisiature. .- ———— CHANNEL NURSES and 1 a Claire Trevor, left, and Evelyn Keyes are the lovely rivals, who try to tame the adventure-seeking heart of Glenn Ford in Columbia’s “Ad- ventures of Martin Eden, : to the Capitol with Stuart Erwin BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH WAAL - BY JEEPERS !t T CAN'T STAND BM AN' SEE TH' PORE VARMINT DIE OF A BROKE' HEART- com THAT KANGARCO'S JUST HOMESICK AN' NA CAN'T DO NOTHIN' FOR HIM, SNUFFN Congress | E L| HAVE SOCIAL MEET* Where the Better BIG Pictures Play? DORSEY And His Orchestra BOB EBERLY Q'CONNELL | DM ENTURY g B —— [ LAST TIME TONIGHT--*SMALL TOWN DEB* | Special Preview Tonight=-1:15 a.m. p THE BAND puT ON A GRIN FUN THRU THE LAND o — win Betty Huttonl Betty Jane Rhodes - Leif Erickson oirected by VICTOR SCHERTZINGER « A Paramount Picture and Stamps STAMP QUT THE AXIS! THURSDAY NIGHT IS ROND NIGHT HEAR the 30-Piece Fort Ray Band today is- BUY War Savings Bonds SEE ““The Fleets In*® AND BUY A BOND OR SAVINGS STAMPS ON SALE RIGHT IN THE THEATRE (NOTE: The Management will give a FREE TICKET to every purchaser of an $18.75 Bond) HELP YOURSELF TO SAVE! — HELP UNCLE SAM WIN! COLISE BUSY SIX DAYS IS PROMISED T0 SITKA ARMY BAND 1 Musicians from Fort Ray Expected fo Arrive Late Tonight W.0.6ROS | Schedule to arrive in Juneau late today or early tomorrow, Sitka’s Fort Ray Army band, 30 pieces, is in for one busy sxx-duy! visit. | As soon as they get’ their 1:md‘ legs again after the water frio,| the musicians will lead Juneau Armistice Day parade which starts at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and also present a concert for War Bonds in the Twentieth Century Theatre at 2:30 o'clock. On Thursday, the band men- bers will start the day off as guests of the Chamber of Com- merce in the Baranof Hotel, but will give no concert. At 2 oclixck | in the ‘afternoon, they will nre- sent a War Bond Concert in the High School. At 6 o'clock. thaf evening, all members will be guests of the American Lebion at a dinner in the Methodist Church and at 9:30 o'clock, will put on another War Bond Concert in thz Twentieth Century Theater. Friday will be another full day with the band starting off at pm. with a War Band concert High School. At 7 p.m., an- ther concert will be given in the ANB Hall, and another appearance | “PASSAGE from HONG KONG" s for War Bonds in the Twentieth Century Theater is set for 9:30 o'clock that night. Saturday, the musiclans will make an appearance at Duck Creek, and in the evening, will be guests of the AWVS at a Service Men's Dance in the .Elks Club. They won't perform at the dance. On Sunday, a War Bond con- cert will be given in the Douglas School at 2:30 p.m. Monday morning, Juneauites will treat the members to a trip ont the Glacier Highway. S ik A BUY DEFENSE BO! RED SHIELD WILL HAVE SEWING AS USUAL TOMORRO' Juneau women will meet tomo! row as usual for sewing in< Red Shield recreation center, was announced today. Any woman who can spare few hours, or a few minutes {in between parade and s |is urged to drop into the Re: Room sponsored by the Salvation Army and assist in small jobs. | mending to aid service men of.thg ! Gastineau Channel area. —WANTED- ONE HOOK TENDER ONE DONKEY ENGINEER A Juneaun Logging Company PHONE 358 T TOOK T r;g!! ] GRANTE TH' VARMINT HAD ENUFF GUMPTION TO