The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1943, Page 3

WrONESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1943 Down where | and love is @ gift. lwohcom and see! CHARLES LAUGHTON e yurTLES PEGEY DRAKE « VICTOR FRANCEN GENE REYNOLDS « FLORENCE BATES Erom the Satevepost story “Ni Mo G, By wutbory » fi of “Mutiny on The Bounty” Produced by SOL LESSER. Directed by CHARLES VIDOR. . Lewis M SadRobert Catsin. Adsciution Uy Jerca Hiites- T IDOR: Scrwen, fay. by 5. Lawis Moltode ALSO — “The Three Stooges” — NEWS APITOL THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! i oy AR5 | William Peters and Willlam E.) B l u DGEON oF Peck went to Sitka this morning on an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane. Some day, yon:'ll thank a GE ‘ | Sunlamp for your fine strong leps | 1 8 ‘: . —D AT KIEV pidfi] o FLY TO SITKA {Russian Soldiers Race Along Muddy Roads— Peasants Planting (Continued from Page One) | Wwithin 40 miles of Orel from the south with the capture of Maloa ‘hangelsk. Soviet tanks bearing automatic gunners and followed by infantry | BE SURE surged westward in spite of spring uo:t‘;r:c.:::ucn o | As the drive proceeded north- ULTRA-VIOLET e o Kharkov on a 42 mile front with Sumy at the north end of the line, Akhtyrka at the south end, and Lebedin in the center, the sol- From the time your baby is born, be sure she gets her daily sunbath—Summer and Winter. The ultra-violet in |diers and drivers disearded their sunshine will help to grow fur 1 immd coats and tried to sturdy, straight bones. In | cool their steaming faces in the these months, when Summer | forym wind blowing from the sun is lacking, it's wise to D i use a G-E Sunlamp. A Gener- | PIePCT- al Electric Sunlamp is handy In their wake, peasants waved joyfully at the mud-plastered tanks and were digging out buried grain and hidden tools as they prepared |to get spring planting under way |in the rich area. - —a short exposure, day, is all you need _fllIS HANDSQME MODEL svery Acwally G-E Sunlamps are priced at almost half what they cost a few years ago. ‘The new, popular LM-4 lamp, illustrated, is only $37.50 ' Non-Fiction Books, All | About War; Being Read Now by Washingf°nians (Continued from Page One) | troops” of the Civil War, strik- ing far behind the enemy lines, dis- rupting communications and sup- plies. They used all the tactics of the Commandk They employed Come in and see tne latest models and we will explain to you how simple and easy they are to use. See them today. Give your baby the daily ultra-violet she needs. The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp af ultra-violet in abundance and has a si beaghcial cect (o the ultra-violet radiation in sun. (. D. A, ENJOY | NEIGHBORHOOD .~ CARD PARTIES i Bridge, Pfi)}hle, Bingo and Whist Played i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU ALASKA “THETUE” [USO FOR IS SOUTH SEA COMEDY-DRAMA Capitol Theare Opens To- night with Authentic ALL YOURS Wednesday, February 24.—Square dancing at 8:30 pm., led by A. B.} Cain. Music by Buddy Rice andl i iti his Kidoodlers. Tahitian Scenes e, 2 PRURB G AL at Six Homes tournament at the Elks Club rroml 7-11 pm. Get your admission card { at the USO desk. Highly successful was the neigh- Bringing to the screen the first borhood card party given last night realistic picture of South Seas life, THRILLING WAR " PICTURE COMES | - T0 20TH CENTURY "To the Shores of Tripoli” Stars Payne, 0"Hara and}cott As timely and as thrilling a subject for a movie as you'll ever WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY S5 LENTURY STARTS TONIGHT? “The admiration of the nation— in contrast to the romantic non- Sho W ur by ;the Catholic Daughters of Am-|want to see is the plot basis for 2 4 sense of the sarong school, ,mmf‘:,‘;.“zl T st erits at the homes of Dr. and Mrs. |20th _ Century - Fox's _Technicolor the United States '/ Tuttles of Tahiti” stars Charles|goroet that letter to the folks, gang. |2 M. Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. m‘ocll.ucuon ‘To the Shores of Tri- & pos 3 Laughton in a colorful film ver-| Variety Show at Duck Creek|G00dman, the H. R. VanderLees poli” which is "\‘(‘hl‘d\‘ll!‘(l to open Ma""es- 9 ! / {sion of the Charles N"“‘““““rmn[\, GAp.m. and 8 p.m. the Miles Godkins, the Neil Moores, | tonight at the 20th Century. A ; g |James Norman Hall novel “No| pyjeqy February 26.—Movies mnflhd the Charles W. Warners. Taking a raw recruit in the per- f’ v ¢ |More Gas,” comes to the Capitol ||ohhy 7:30 to 9 pm.: shorts, cnmt‘-' Bridge, pinochle, whist and bingo son of John Payne, the film p_uvs ¥_ . 4 & tonight. dy ‘and “Teatiibs. GoEttied HIREe Be_lwerc enjoyed at the respective |him through all of the paces which ¥ pd ’ | Big, procrastinating Jonas Tut- low." 3 Jmmfs and prizes were awnrdedlthe U. S. Marine .lllI\dN'Il()(‘-“ Lf‘. = % tle, nominal head of the family,| ¢ pm—Hour of Charm. Do you to high and low players, as well cmerge a fighting lvntht'n\(‘ck‘. 7 ¥ keeps them all penniless (hrough:uu\\ and gals like homemade can- jas grand prizes for each game. For romantic interest, ncx.u- other / ‘his gambling on cock-fights. When |4yo See Edith at the desk for more Co-!)u.\(o»ses for the party nv,ilhnn beauteous Mmu"ven O'Hara in / { the sea-going son, Chester, returns xr;lorrnattox\. the (»w_\(-x' home were Mrs. A. M.!the role of a l\_llanm- nurs‘n was . [home with a promising bird, the| gapurday, February 27.—Regular G_ey_m. Mrs. John Geyer and Miss Mlecf(‘ll itn provide the love in- Tuttles dream of wealth and the|yso monthly formal dance. Hall Vivian i with four tables of |[terest with handsome Payne. And defeat of the Talos, their chief|i, pe announced later. bridge and four of piuocm_e bmngiRandolph Scott is said to turn in rivals, and of paying the debt they Sunday, Bebrosty L p.m_:plnynd Mrs. Dean Hamlin was|one of the top performances of | awarded bridge high and Mrs. Molly owe to the kindly Dr. Blondin "‘}symphony Hour in USO lobby. bissadden | bW o Nete PRt Parade. Katherine Torkelson 3 r 'S i e | Mrs. Georg Mrs. - Drake plays Tamara, with Adeline |4 (he plano. Sing the songs you|, . w:.n e Shaw and Mrs. Good. DeWalt Reynolds as Mama Ruau, 'jo.e i )“1 hoste:ses for six tables matriarch of the Tuttle clan, and G » ‘g of pinochle. High men’s prize went head of Monday, March 1.—9:30 PM.{i, Wwiiam Reitchen and low to Florence Bates as Emily, I Double or Nothing program. the Taio group. | Tuesday, March 2.—Bingo at 9:30 Victor Francen, noted Frrnph pm. Forum Club meets at 8 p.m. screen star, is cast as Dr. Blondin, i, yso lobby. while Mala, Curt Bois, Gene Rey- inolds, and Leonard Sues have im- Joe Thibodeau; for the ladies, high jwas awarded Mrs. Mable Nance and low to Mrs. E. Rodenberg. Bix tables of bridge were played at the VanderLeest home, with Mrs. Felix Toner and Miss Mary Jean COMMENT i])&rla‘m roles In the RKO Radio| posek, Salvus and Winkleman McNaughton as co-hostesses. Mrs. REREING. |are fighting it out for first place 4 b o 3 | iHelen Cass received high; Mrs. | Adnering closely to the Nordhoff- |, 1o ning_pong tournament. T b o e SKSL 2 ;b i Eall book, “The Tuttles of Tahiti” g, low; Mrs, Lu Hud- : . i »' {the best man win dearie. ‘ |xeahatmally depicts Tahitian We.| “we are happy to introduce & | |couple of new features on our prog | gram for the week. First of allf; . 1, 3 [to the not-too-pretty death of a : < " jdoe Thibodeau entertained at the | hero. there’s the Photo Night on Thurs-fGoqyin residence, when high prize | :“‘l:'- Y‘l’“ lc"';r ‘i‘:": ;’;“:'p 1;‘:";‘;2 was awarded, Mrs. Rose Schneider, | : " " _ |taken singly jand Mrs. Edward Dull, low. i Ferhiaps ‘the apegenifece” Hal-| 1580 tree fisr muthiis’, MThen therelsl™ gy o ™ BT O |land has somehow synthesized this the G¥mBR bl on Sundayl\ g0, played exclusively at the | civil War appedl for Washington- fe ’m"u‘:"y hn Sunday (Neil Moore home, gave many in- lians is that he is a Washington 2fternoon to say nothing of ! dividual prizes and placed Mrs. Hour of Charm on Friday night.|ayarghall Erwin as high for the newspaper man (via Chatanooga, ; 3 ! Tenn). If you like to make candy With)eyening Mrs. Vergne Hoke and i | He was formerly assistant city the 8irls of the GSO just let Edith|Mrs Moore were hostesses. |editor of The Washington Star, KNOW, gang. Also playing bingo were guests but when the proofs of his book Thanks a-plenty to Mrs. Carlson|a¢' the home of Mrs. Charles W. caught up with him, he was in for the gift of two “swell” floor|warper, when Mrs. Warner and |training in the air corps in Flor- lamps to brighten up our USO. Miss Bess O'Neil entertained, high |ida. His book was published by Thanks to Mrs. Gruening, Mrs. prize going to Miss Peg O'Neil. |the time he arrived back in Wash- Moore and the Girl Scouts for Grand Prizes |ington with captain’s bars on his their untiring efforts on behalf of‘ After final scores for all games product of our World War II army the Victory Book Campaign. were computed and the results shoulders. You fellows oyt there will be compared, the grand prize for 1 As far as I know, he’s the only glad to know, that a large new bridge went to Mrs. Dean Hamlin, |around here that veterans of the wrestling mat—plus some boxing for pinochle to Mrs. Willlam Mm', regular Army "will stoop to argue equipment has arrived and will be kle, and for bingo Miss Peg O'Neil strategy with. Which = puts both set up for your use as soon as thelGrand prize for whist, played at him and “Morgan and His Raiders” desired space is available. the Godkin residence, was awarded in line for promotion in any war-| tq Mrs. Rose Schnelder. time Lunch was served by the en- 'tr‘rmimng hostesses at the individ- luul homes. 50N, consolation; and Mrs. W. Web- ster, traveling. Mrs. Miles Godkins and Mrs. ADIOS AND GOOD LUCK It is with deep regret that we \say Auf Wiedersein to our very |good friend at the canteen, Mrs. [Talmage. She’s been a loyal worker BARTLETT, FAMILY Ce— RETURNTOJUNEAU -7 "2 2255y e . (her nature that she has asked to| fé:[m:l:;m:hbf sseam‘:: by grslisB:"Wbake the boys at the Community | ‘ A SEoppiers, g "N (Sing a cake or two before she | i | Ketchikan yesterday. |without any piano music to ac-|it possible for ship captains dnd | While he was south, Mr. Bart- COmPany you but she did it with=|ajrplane pilots operating in the lett conferred with D. W. Hagerty, Out & whimper and the applausé |Territory to carry drugs for emerg- GENERAL §3 ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS Alaska Electric Light knE.r;‘ g:;;lctzt, if:rstary of X;\la:- helpful ideas proved of great as-I » i i uneau head- sistance. Everyone of us here in; quarters on Sunday after a brlel‘olive drab andy civies too, wish heri trip to Seattle on routine business the pest of luck down south and ! ;\ connection with the cm“““ihope that her health improves with | 0;’3 g‘;‘:fi?’u p;fi”';‘w;‘]"‘;a:jl‘:;k;whe change, It is characteristic of | {and Susan and in Ketchikan mughb‘.leavfl an Ellis Air Transport plane for " ; i | Juneau. Mrs. Bartiett and the chila.| BillY and Buddy's Boys certainly | rhe House this afternoon sus- ren, who have been visiting Mrs,/made a hit out at Duck Creek last|pendeq the rules and passed the | Bartlett’s mother, Mrs. V. L. Gaus- | Fhursday night. Everyone admired yniform Narcotics Drug Act, clos- tad in Los Angeles since last No-|the grit of Adrienne Glass. IUS|ing the gap between Federal and |vember, arrived by plane from|tough to get up and sing a solo Territorial regulations and making Fifth Columnists. And Morgan head of the Civilian Food Supply showed that the lads appreciated ency use. himself was a master technician for the Territory. Mr. Hagerty, who | of propaganda, even to the extent Was formerly with the Office of In- of having his own portable news- dian Affairs in Juneau, will make paper. a trip to Alaska'in the near fu- In its documentation [ture in connection with his pre- spite of the voice as well as the courage.!| The bill now must go to the Gov- Dick Peters wowed them as usual ernor for his consideration before it with his impersonations, ps-rtlcu«‘l)e(‘umes a law. If the Governor larly when he took us all into the signs it, it will go into effect in past with Lincoln’s Gettysburg ad- |90 days. | In thé Senate this afternoon, the and authoritative tone, ‘“Morgan‘.sent_ work, Mr. Bartlett said. and His Raiders” reads like ric.i Since his return to Juneau, Mr. | tion. There are some crinoline and | Bartlett has been confined to his ruffles in it, but essentially it’s|hcme with a mild attack of influ- war just as it’s fought now, even'enza. CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TONIGHT FIRST GAME—STARTS AT 6:30: CHEECHAKOS vs. WAACS SECOND GAME—STARTS AT 7:30: JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL vs. MALAMUTES THIRD GAME—STARTS AT 8:30: 2 vs. OFFICERS MOOSE SERIES CONTINUES THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Juneau High School Gymnasium USE THE SIXTH STREET ENTRANCE P STUDENTS and MILITARY MEN or Admission 50 Cents WOMEN IN UNIFORM _.............. TAX INCLUDED and Power Co. Phone 6 dress. That boy is good. 1 e RED SHIELD MENDING OPERATES EXTRA DAY The volunteer Red Shield sewing and mending service is asking Ju- neau women to donate their serv-| ices for an extra day tomorrow, Thursday, when 30 pairs of white trousers for the hospital units will | | The sewing rooms in the Decke: until 3 p. m, Mrs. R. B. Lesher states, and it is hoped all the work bill which would delegate wide ipowers to the Governor in control of liquor dispensing, places of am- usement, sanitation and other pow- ers, was referred back to the Ju- diciary Committee which intro- duced it without passing second reading. It is believed the bill will probably r!lz in committee. » ———-o— COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. GRANTED JUDGMENT . In a suit involving approximately , the Columbia Lumber Com- Bullding will be open from 9 a. fii.my has been granted & judgment against James Zavorinoff in the U. S. District Court. The suit con- his career as the hard-boiled ser- geant who makes life both interes Papeete. | 9-10 pm. Vesper Hour in the Pl i poss 7 gt Markle, pinochle high and William [ing and miserable for Payne. As the easy-going Jonas, Laugh- |y, gpecial music, sermon and Markle }nw ! | Ei-h(, cast was selected with ‘care :g“b(lvm(sywa ::L:?sleb:::.et:h?i;li sJ‘olld\ ‘l“lm“t o “k?' USO Soni .(ioodman Residence and boasts the talents of such out. Hall plays Chester and Peggy‘m[o-l" p.m.-11:30 p.m. ODE} At the A. J. Goodman residence |standing players as Nancy Kell 5 p William Tracy, Maxie Rosenbloom | (for laughs), Henry Morgan, Ed- (mund MacDonald, Russell Hicks, . and Minor Watson. Dedicated to the 385 ‘The film was produced with the full cooperation of the United States Government and the Marine Corps went all out to give authen- ticity to the picture. Most of the scenes were filmed at the San Diego Marine Base, and hundreds of enlisted men took part in the production, | AXIS FORCES POUNDED BY |[Begc: TANKS, BOMBS ;S & “Marines who, at Wake Island, wrote their most gloriovus history! " German ChEfiT‘sin Refreat- ing-Ialians Reported to Be Trapped (Continued from Page One) communique, after Amer- ican and British forces successfully , stood off attacks during three days PAYNE - 0'HARA - $COTT of heavy fighting. “Our infantry and armored units were in contact | b4 {with the enemy throughout the 7 day (yesterday) ' inflicting heavy | w’ Ifl':' o WILLIAM m.“ .‘E‘w casualties, taking many prisoners, L : Prosuced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE and securing some abandoned ene- my material,” the communique ! stated. Cover Retreat The communique also said that | the Germans were apparently keep- ing their tanks near the mouth of the pass to cover their retreat against onrushing American and British armored forces. The Ger-; mans are also under the heaviest Allied air attack in the Tunisian war. > - | 'DOUGLA NEWS GUARD MEETING THURSDAY | Alaska Territorial Guards of Douglas will hold their weekly/ | training period Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, according to an- nouncement this morning. The men | are expected to be in full uniform | Woman and wear their raincoats. \(API-,SAWYER REPOR“ | PLEASANT TRIP FROM SPRlNG! poRI ALEXANDER RUN Whether or SPECIAL OWL SHOW TONIGHT—STARTS 12:30 A. M. Singapore Sl THUEATRE DEMONSTRATION LECTURE Aenumber of women of Douglas attended the lecture and demon- | P not the weather 3 |stration given in the school here} | operates, spring apparently | yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Lydia| Capt. J. H. Sawyer, in Juneau come to Juneau. te Fohn-Hansen and expressed their Wwith the Valiant from the Juneau, Gay, bright print dresses |appreciation of benefit received. Petersburg and Port Alexnnderipfls'f‘ colored suits are being fe ;Amonz the items stressed in the | mailrun, reports a pleasant trip. tured in the dress shops. A passenger for Juneau was Stan- | demonstration was making of hot;ley e e ufi‘:shermen are overhauling M1 can be| ” " 4 ’::zf]y‘::d:ulcnm:!m::ex:}cjy | just 21-years old, came to Juneau| The kids are starting spring fooke A good-health diet list in keep-|t©_énlist in the armed services. ball practice. ing with ible limitation of _Returning on the trip to Port| Amateur gardeners are ambi available food supplies was also ex- 4_Alexander and waypoinfg, the Val-| ly siudying. (e tmsits. Yol 1 plained by Mrs. Fohn-Hansen,|iant Will leave Juneau tomorrow Plctured in the seed catalogues. * Planning to leave soon for Ket- |TOFDINg at 6 otclock with Jim| Housewives are eyeing grimy i She expects to speak here |S\gle for Taku Harbor and Bert | dows and walls with the idea hikan, pect pe | Griswald for Windham Bay. | serlous housecleaning. , again before going. 1 00k Ja M e | Young couples walk hand in hand | \CE\.R N can be finished by that time. cerned building materials furnished —————— down the street. it Those who can donate some or by the company. The Irish potato is believed to| Thousands of British-made lend-| Yup, Spring is here! i all day are asked to go to the mend- | iy have ‘originated in the highlands lease barrage balloons now protect | P R S BRI iy ing room between the hours given. Musicians Dainice, March 6. adv. of western South America. the west coast of th~ United States. BUY WAR BONDS ey BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH : ! AFRICH, N EYE & WOWLL NEVER ) == < S\WOW H GET QUER THERE,NARD BIRD = e =] & T URRNINTS SEND ME H ey GOT ENONGH GOY QALREADN NajeM 1BP YONDER THENLL | T GOT & STRONG HUNCH NOURE PROBIN URAETER WNGT ME | WEADWY FOR == OFE T SHP WIE \CE-TONGS 5 S A A AR 3 % B