The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1943, Page 3

| MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 194 e e ———————————— TS0 CaNTURY ToNIGIT| ':on halt the A Paramount Picture with ROBERT PRESTON - Philip Merivale - Eva Gabor Directed by RALPH ‘MURPHY - W.P.Lipscomb - Based on a story by Franz Spencer and Curt Sipdmak ALSO: Cartoon—Tanks Are Coming—Late News FRENCHHURL BACK LARSE AXIS UNITS Armored Forces Crushed— U. S. Tanks, Planes Join Movement (Continued from Page One) against the Axis armored equipment concealed about the port of Sousse and about half a dozen tanks we: destroyed or burned and many others damaged Braving bad weather, the struck with bombs, cannon machine guns, One Lockheed P-38 was lost but the pilot got down safely. French infantry, mobilized cavalry and some artillery anti-tank units bore the brunt of the German- Italian thrust in the region of Fou- douk, southeast of Pinchon. The French Commander cited the American anti-tank crews and per- sonnel of the fighting planes for their magnificent support Reference to American troops in action in that immediate area is the first made although U. S. forces were known previously to have mov- ed to the southern reaches of the French Protectorate. fliers and death from ¥ - SABOTAGE, LOVE AT 20TH CENTURY "Pacific Blackout’ Realistic Adventure Vehicle with Robt. Preston With the gears of America’s all- ‘n\:l war effort rapidly coming into mesh, Hollywood has come through with an exciting screen romance that also shows Civil Defense at work. It’'s “Pacific Blackout,” the le’nmounl picture now playing at |the 20th Century Theatre. Robert Preston and Martha O'- | Driscoll have the leading roles in this swift tale of sabotage and ro mance during a total blackout. Be- sides showing Civilian Defense methods in actual practice under war conditions, the film's story carries a warning and demonstr tion of how fifth columnists can climb into high posts in the fense system, the better there to aid the enemy .- Mrs. Maynard Comes Here from Nome to Spend Wifltiar,luneau Mrs. George S. Maynard, pub- lisher of.the Nome Nugget since the death of her husband in 1939, arrived in Juneau yesterday, where he plans to make her home for the winter. . Mother of Russell Maynard, di- rector of the Territorial Depart- ment of Public Welfare, and of Mildred Maynard, recently appoint- ed U. S. court reporter, Mrs. May- nard has many warm friends in from MARTHA 0’DRISCOLL Screen Play by Lester Cole and SITKA POST 10 TREAT JUNEAU |the Nome Nugget because of short- will do the treating when ages of newsprint and other sup- the Alford John Bradford Post of plies, Mrs. Maynard decided to the American Legion meets this spend the winter near her chil- evening at 8 o'clock in the Dugout. dren. She left Nome Christmas Eve, Russell Clithero, Commander of the 'and traveled by plane, train and Sitka Post, is here to see that all of the arrangements are made. It all started when the Juneau and Sitka posts decided to have a mem- bership contest. Juneau won and the Sitka Legionnaires have sent Clithero over to treat the Juneau men to a royal feed. SRR 30 The refreshments will be served immediately after the business ses- HORA(E ADAMS’ JR" sion and all members are urged to | lEAVES ]'o E"‘ER turn out so the Sitka post will be | able to fulfill its obligation { Executive Officer Frank Dufresne ' {ten days later. The late George Maynard was engaged in the newspaper business in Nome for 49 years prior to his death in 1939. steamer in reaching the First City, ' TECHNICAL SCHOOL of the Alaska Game Commission will be on hand to show several reels of wildlife movies, all new shots, Plans will also be completed for the Jiggs Dinner which will be held January 18 In addition to being Commander of the Sitka post, Clithero also is First Vice-Commander of the De- partment of Alaska for the Amer- Horace Adams, . a graduate of | last June, | Juneau High School left by steamer for the States last Saturday afternoon on his way to Glendale, Calif,, where he |enter the Curtiss-Wright Technical | School, taking a 10-months’ course |in mechanical engineering. i The son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace will | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Gail Patrick in New York_ -JUNEAU ALASKA de- ! This is not a new Hollywood romance although it may look like one. It's movie star Gail Patrick dancing with her brother, Ensign Richard | L. Fitzpatrick, at the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria in New York Citys LARGEST GROUP Gordon Gray Will | OF SEASON OUT Be Wed Tomorrow SKIING SUNDAY Dorthy Lewis and Gm.dunl Approximately 100 skiers, the big- t group to turn out this season. will be married tomorrow | B¢S! to the Douglas Island area took yesterday to enjoy continued ex- cellent snow conditions. Although trail conditions all the |way to the upper bowl were un- ally good, the bulk of the hick- at the sec Dorthy Lewis and Miss Gray night at 8:30 at the Douglas home {of Judge and Mrs. Felix Gray, par- ents of the bridegroom. Wedding plans of the popular couple were announced today. Because of the departure for the south Tuesday night of Judge and |OrY riders spent the day Mrs. Gray it will be a small wedd- [Ond meadow slalom hil : ng with only a few close friends| Nearly thirty enhthusiasts joiued present | the instruction classes handled by The ceremony will be porl’o)'med‘fl'“ Dean and Joe Werner, under by the Rev. Willil R. Booth of the| Whose excellent direction material Northern Light Presbyterian Progress in technique was made by Church a number of the students Attendants will be Miss Helen| The portable ski tow of the Jirsa and Chester Zimmerman. Juneau Ski Club was taken from The attractive bride has lved in the road to the slalom hill, where Junean for the last two years. She (it Will probably be in operation was born in Connecticut and at-|Next Sunday. tended school there and in Indiana Following the full day of skiing, where she was graduated from the about 50 members of the club and University of Indiana other interested skiers attended the Before coming to Juneau she had | three-hour open house arranged by been living in Portland. She is em-|the chib at the Ernest Parsons' ployed at the First National Bank. residence. The bridegroom has lived in |— | Douglas most of his life. Son of I)El’l"l'" MARSHAL BACK a pioneer family, he was only five . FROM SEATTLE VISIT years old whe,n his family first| Chief® U. S. Deputy Marshal came to Alaskd. He attended the | Flossie Doolin returned to Juneau local schools and the University of by steamer over the weekend after Missouri and University of Wash- a holiday visit with relatives in| ington. He is a clerk in the office of | {he States | |the United States Commissioner, ' Judge and Mrs. Gray are going | south to visit another son, Lieut. Douglas Gray, who is being trans- ferred from his station in Kodiak, and his wife and two children who “ON BUYING TRIP l Leota Russell, of Leota’s, left for |the south by steamer over the | weekend to buy goods for the Juneau women's shop's spring and JOANBENNETT, | FRANCHOT TONE IN SHOW HERE “The Wife Takes a Flier,” Laugh-packed Story Coming to Capitol | The husband takes a trip! |Wife Takes a Flyer’! The |taves advantage! There, in a “The flyer nutshell, is the laugh-packed story of Columbia's | hectic new comedy, “The Wife Takes a Flyer,” which opens Tues- |day at the Capitol® Theatre with {Joan Bennett and Franchot Tone | starred. Joan is the loveliest crea- |ture who ever occupied enemy te |ritory; Franchot is a Yankee dare- |devil in the RAF, who dives | head-first into intrigue, danger and romance! ! | Major featured players include {Allyn Joslyn, Cecil Cunningham and Roger Clark. Richard Wallace' directed the comedy, which was | produced by B. P. Schulberg. BASKETBALL SET TONIGHT | The Waacs go up against the Of- ficers Club at 7:30 o'clock tonight| {im the Juneau High School gym| and the Moose meet the Sigacs. The games scheduled for Douglas| this evening have been called off | due to a leaking roof { The games scheduled for Douglas | | Wednesday night will be played! | Thursday night, instead, and the| game set for Friday in Douglas will | ‘\b(‘ played in Juneau. This will be! {the last game in the Douglas series if Juneau wins and is therefore a| championship game. ! e several years ago after having becnf PWA auditor in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Neill will make their home in Fairbanks. Both are jwell known here and their many friends will look forward to seeing | them as visitors in Juneau. Show Place of Juneau TOMORROW— L™ 3 DS TONIGHT— HELLZAPOPPIN' OLSEN AND JOHNSON MARTHA RAYE THIS RAF CHUTIST FALLS FOR THE CUTEST TRICK THAT EVER TRICK Mary K. Cauthorne Is Married Sunday | To Kimloch N. Neill News of the marriage in Fair- banks yesterday of Mrs. Mary-Keith I Cauthorne and Kimlock N. Neill was received in a telegram by Dr. W. W. Council today. Mrs. Cauthorne, who has been advisory maternal and child health nurse for the Territorial Health De- partment, came to Alaska from : ITLERITE HEEL! Under the nese of a nosey Nazi, he gives her a lesson in love OWL SHOW TUESDAY NITE years ago. Prior to her assoclatiom with the Terrritorial Health Depart~ ment she was with the Alaska Office of Iidian Affairs, 2 Mr. Neill, a public accountant, opened his own office at Fairbanks > t HIGHWAY GUARD UNIT 4 MEETS TOMORROW NIGH The Glacier Highway Unit of the Alaska Territorial Guard will at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Public Roads Administration Camp at Auk Lake, Capt. John G. Oshorn announc: that all members should be sure to attend because winter field clothis will be issued. Rifles should not Warrenton, Virginia, about seven | brought to this meeting. : ~_QUIT YOUR SKIDDING | BRAKING DISTANCES ON VARIOUS SURFACES AT 20 MPH ‘hu\'« been living in Yakima. summer lines. jcan Legion, and is Manager and|Adams of Juneau, his father is part owner of the Sitka Hotel. |agent for the Alaska Steamship - - | Company. Horace, Jr., has been ROY RUTHERFORD LEAVES with the Pan American Airways FOR TRIP TO SEATTLE |in Juneau for the last few months. 4 Roy A. Rutherford, of Juneau: —————————— SHEPARDS TO SEATTLE | to Juneau over the weekend after | Lumber Mills, left by steamer yes- In 1913, the U. S. Army pur- Mr .and Mrs. Royal Shepard !n visit to Skagway where she spent terday for a business trip to Se- chased 126,000,000 pounds of hay'_woll-known Juneau residents, lm"“ few days with her sister and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray will {live in the Felix Gray home in | Douglas while the Felix Grays are| VIVIAN TICE BACK south. | Miss Vivian Tice, of the Alaska o | Office of Indian Affa: returned D CONCRETE PAVEMENT attle. but only 16 motor trucks. PRETTY BLOUSES NEEDED FOR IMPORTANT DATES 7 Top left, dusty pink sheer blouse; below, new type of dickey; right, lace-trimmed model with Peter Pan collar, This year you'll be spending a lot of time In your suit, and this will mean wearing it for many after-work dates, Because of this a frilly and feminine blouse is very important for after-five dates. The three models shown above will give a dressy look to the most severely, tailored suit. The model pictured wearing pearls, top left, is gossa- mer sheer and the wide lace revers fall in flattering lines. It is in dusty pink. Below is a new style dickey with compiete front and/ back and an adjustable button waistband that makes it possible to/ leave the suit jacket unbuttoned. Top right is another sheer bipuse with Peter Pan collar trimmed with laca. to | brother-in-law, Ensign | Bernard Stanley. | ——————— over the weekend for a trip | Seattle. | - — | MRS. BOB HENNING, i CHILDREN RETURN Mrs. Bob Henning and two chil- dren returned to Juneau by steamer | over the weekend after a visit with her mother in Seattle. e i ASSISTANT U. S. ATTORNEY HERE FROM KETCHIKAN Assistant U. S. Attorney R. L. Jernberg, and Mrs. Jernberg, ar- rived here by steamer from Ketchi- | kan over the weekend. Mrs. Jernberg | went to Sitka on the same boat and ! he remained in Juneau on business. { KETCHIKAN ATTORNEY HERE Wilfred C. Stump, Ketchikan at- | torney, arrived in Juneau by steam- er and will be here for some time | on business. 1 AIR CHIEF—_Maj.Gen. Carl Spaatz (above) of Boyer- town, Pa., is commander-in-chief of U. 8. Air Forces operating in the European theater. He was last reported in Africa. - BUY DEFENSE BONDS SORRY , MISTER SNNTW, TUERE'S NONE N STOCM -+ 1942, King Features Syndcate and Mrs. | Wy, v, /////// s Y A - /e w1, P Above chart, Essential transpo | new Medical Center at Bethesda, reckless driving or through failure citizens, are definitely doing injury to our sons and brothers who are BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH rtation is “Vital to Victory,’ Md, P;:lidnnt Roonv' elt said: “. . Ay e P n to tal oper safety measures in indus nts, or ok brot fijhfiu&h PACKED SNOW /4 based on National Safety Council tests, illustrates what drivers mfl to various road conditions, with and without safety precautions. Consider it carefully uru must winter. It may save your life, prevent costly to war operty damage 'P‘l.:; remember, WM MWSTER SWTR, MOU QASWED FOR \TEMS 0NN AN anticipate e ik ting the civilians in the U. 8. who, and traffic tie-ups harmf “Accidents_help the Axis.” “, ..any war in T RECKON WE BETTER FERGT