The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1943, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1943 — "A TRAGEDY AT MIDNIGHT" & "'STANDBY-AIl Networks™ PREVUE TONITE wHicoty. TOLD IN THE AMERICAN WAY! The heart-warming adventure of another “Mrs. Miniver”... who came out of it with Banners flying! TONIGHT? STARTS SUNDAY? T ) MRS, HADlEY T ARNOLD. BAINTER Richard NEY . Jean ROGERS Spring BYINGTON . VanJOHNSON MARCH OF TIME “THE NEW CANADA" NEWS SUNDAY ... Feature Goes On at 2:35-- 4:35 - 6:35 8:35--10:35 MATINEE PRICES ‘Til 5P. M. COAST GUARD AUX. HEADS HERE FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Here from Coast Guard Head- quarters at Washington, D. C., Capt. Chester H. Jones, Chief of the Aux- jary Division, and Lieut. Comdr. | James A. Kimberly, Associate, ar- | | rived this morning. They are | companied by Lieut. Earle Watter- worth, District Coast Guard Auxil- | M | fary Director from Ketchikan. | o . - | Escorted by Lieut. Watterworth, the two ranking officers are re- viewing the organization of the aux- | iliary throughout Southeast Alaska, | | which they are pleased to report, shows great development. | The Auxiliary is trained and drill- THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! Elks’ lall TONIGHT -- 10P.M.tol BOBTEW'S BAND |ed to assist the Captains of the various Ports in their numerous | duties. | Tonight the officers will be hon- | ored at a dinner at 7 o'clock at the | Baranof Hotel, during which time | they will hold a discussion with | | members of Juneau Division No. 2, | | | | | $1.00 10 $1.10 SERVICE MEN 55¢ Admission | United States Coast Guard Aux- | iliary Tomorrow the Vlsning officers will be escorted on a fishing trip by members of the local Auxiliary. WHY BE THE GOAT every time you light your pipe? Smoke a tobacco that meets the INDOOR TEST ! BOND STREET gives you the rich cool, bite-free flavor of a custom blend. Keeps its flavor, too! And BOND STREET leaves no stale pipe odors in the room. Even the ladies ap- plaud! Contains a rare aromatic tobacco, never hefore used in a popular-priced blend. Compare BOND STREET—today! -~ Pocket Package 1.‘)c BOND STREET m‘;‘i.'?co A Product of Philip Morris M-mm CCo “'lll [y ‘Fay Bainter, Edward Ar- | . Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS INN DINE AND DANCE e —————— 'PRIVATE NURSE' | IS NEXT FEATURE | AT 20TH CENTURY. | Dramatic, Romanhc Also! Amusing Experiences | Are Told on Screen THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA P/\(’ E: THRFF e, B | rorcapror. TOUGHRAP vt i BY MULES Fight Taken Out in First In-| ning-Schuler Nearly WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY (20 CeNTuRY BARBARA STANWYCK in GREAT MAN'S LADY LAST M TONIGHT nold, Others in Story of ""Mrs. Hadley” Typical Americans in a ‘,lrn)lliluz' | | i | { | 5 A STARTS 0wl Show Tonight 12:30 a.m. | A private nurse knows the worst [ human story, in which drama, com- | Hurls No-Hitter avout the best people—and the|| SWNIDA'Y Matinee Sunday . . 2:00 p.m. edy and pathos blend, come 10N|Ih(‘ Ihist: abuub. tHa AGHtbT RA " masts screen in “The War Against TS| ¥ » i ta . - all kinds—gunmen, wolves, rats and Hadley,” a literal study of a wo- SCORK B¥ i right guys! - o, Ayt e OO oo M o_ sl And her dramatic, romantic and the worst about the Sunday L PN @ sing exper res re e The play revolves about Mrs.|St: Louis Blues | ofen amuslog R e best people...and the s IS T = s T v citingly told in 20th Century-Fox's best about th 1 Hadley, wealthy widow in wartime |“Private Nur: whisti e sated W WO Washington. She tries to live her\ rne gt pouis Blues were fin-{to open Sunday at the 20th Cen- life as before the war, and not be' g1 defeated in an interesting game | tury ‘ drawn into it. Gradually her|pjoveq g¢ the Firemen's Park last| The excitement starts when love- | friends go into war work, herlngng o the score of '8 to 1 ly, bloude Brenda Joyce is strand-|| She meets all She" i daughter into a canteen, her son| A ooy by Cockrell in the first|ed in New York, alone and broke h s smart ..., into the army, while she stubborn- g kinds . . . gunmen, but she never inning took the fight out As she is signing up at a nurses’ Iy “f’lds v B gt “‘_“_"E"f‘f‘mnw Blues because the bases hap-|registry in an attempt to find || wolves, right guys knows when a order. A dramatic climax shows heTfpeneq to be loaded at the time.|work, she hears a call for another |} ... and she leams high f i awakening, and her life is fIUNE ) oiher homer by Docz, the first|nurse. Rushink out of the office, g rover W plenty that isn't into the conflict. turn out to be plays the title role |Backer for the Mules, in the fourth|Brenda tries to grab the call, but| Ehr Rl {Inning with a man on didn't help|is soundly scolded when the other|§ in the training justaplaincase with skill and restraint, and Rich- 4. Blues any. nurse, played by Academy Award |l manyalf P ard Ney, as her son, offers a COn-§ Aq ysual, the soldiers couldn't)Winner Jane Darwell, shows up| of lovel vineing performance as the ne'er- g anyone to umpire the game|on the scene. do-well, spoiled son who l'fd“""‘“lm they called for a volunteer from| When she hears Brenda's story, h)r.n,wlf by becoming a hero. Spring | the stands. Erbland, a civilian, vol-|Jane has pity on her. She gets Byington provides a performance i, icoreq to help the fellows outiher a position taking care of re in which comedy and drama arely. giq a really swell job. formed gangster Sheldon Leonar mixed, as Mrs. Hadley’s socialite Bases Filled |daughter. There she learns that| friend. who turns to war work. Ed- [ nd, v fi Meilink, leadoff, man for the [the little girl, who is portrayed by | ward Arnold, as the family solicl- by, reached first on an error|Ann Todd, does not know her| tor who goes into war work, and |y, 1o shortstop and Hoffman | mother’s ldentity. thus is estranged temporarily fromiuy, nded out o fipst, advancing| Brenda accidentally learns whol is also a character to whom he polished the client {Meilink to second. Docz and Krey-|Ann's mother is, but she is warned suitor, plays ling walked, filling the nasos‘uy the father not to interfere in with conviction, and .Jean. RagerSelcockrell then sent a long high onel the affair. How she brings mother, a as the daughter, with Van John-fl, ...~ conter field to bring in four|father and child together again son as her soldier lover, providesB.,,; gchuler reached first on an/makes for a novel and exciting the young romance. lerror by Gems, center fielder, but, climax | T the next two men grounded out| Robert Lowery and Kay Linake ito no avail, |are also featured in “Private | FISHING GOOD The Mules added another un-|Nurse.” hieeded run in the second. Pena| OFF AARO" ISLE doubled off the left field fency PR and Meilink singled him in, butjerror, took third on Puttin” E 0" YESTERDAY was himself put out trying to|grounder, and was singled in by lANE DARWEI.I. Istretch his single to another Fowler, who got the lone two bin-| i double. The next two men ground- [gles for the Blues. ‘ BRENDA IUY CE d to end the inning | Schuler pitched a beautiful game| SHELDON I.EONARB A party of Juneauites, guests of More Runs Added and would have had a no-hit, no-| f Mr. and Mts. Tom Parke on their] Another run was added in the'run game but for Fowler's two| ‘ROBERT LOWERY boat, the Barbara B, caught 65fthird when Cockrell singled, took |singles and Hoffman's error. | R : and also about 80 halibut. s« huler’s L,mundm', ran to third|] The City will take on the Web-| Members of the party includeajon Krisko's fielder’s choice, ““d'ffflksund“{ “‘L”“c?l':i gl i (."’ KAY I-'NAKER e ; i stole home when the catcher tried fclock, weather permitting. Zf‘;fl;‘_"(‘M'r's‘af(],“'"(f&rf‘ l::'v:mf,' fo catch Krisko stealing to sec-| Following is the box score of Exccutive Producer Sol M. Wortzel Wolf, and daughter, Joanne, Dr.jond last night's game: | Directed by David Burton + Original George Gale, Mr, and Mrs. Louisj The last score for the Mules| Missouri Mules Screen Play by Samuel G. Engel Peters and daughter, Rae, Mrsjcame in the fourth inning as the| AB R H A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE Harvey, Starling and Miss Marydirst ‘two men grounded. Hoffman|Meilink, ss Ll Jo Sublette reached first on an error by Hoffman, 3b L R R ) Thirteen fished and all caught]Churchman, who had three for the|Docz, 1b .48 PLUS—- at least one salmon., Mrs. Hirst! €vening, and Docz, lapky first|Kreyling, 1f §0c100 caught the biggest salmon, a 20-|sagker for the Mules, hit another|Cockrell, rf 3 2 2 Ac‘I‘UALLv FILMED UNDER FIRE' pounder, and her husband caught: homer over the center fielder's| Schuler, p 4.0 B the most salmon, 11 of them. Mrs, head for two runs. {Eriske,: (0 8/:0.:0 4 ot Blues' Tally | Nielson, 2b 3 0 “The finest Most of the salmon were kings, The Blues got their first tally|Pena, cf %01 picture to iwith few cohoes being snagged.: in the seventh. Pavlige went all T Halibut were plentiful. the way to second on Hoffman’s| Totals 30 8 cone out s R B N EEREY St. Louis Blues ro g AR B of the War Gems, cf g .00 1i say Churchman, ss 2 0 O 3; (Jl ENTIN ’grnst. 2b .. 3 0 0 1; REYNOLDS avlige, 1b t S TR I Hiat : 2 in Collier's Puttin, ¢ 8. 07000 Fowler, 3b 354 % o0 | Williams, rf 8.0 el 7 Myers, 1f 2 ,0:..0.:0 0 More Davis, p 270 H0 ! l k Totals .. 28 L R Passengersto Alaska | g | Bases on balls: 3 off Davis;| |home runs: Cockrell and Docz; two- ‘base hit: Pena; stolen bases: | Cockrell and Krisko; hit by pitched That is the 1942 record of Pan Amer- ican Airways’ Alaska Service. But : G ball: Gems and Churchman by every passenger is now priorited by Schuler; earned runs: Mules 5; . struck out: by Davis 3, by Schuler| — — — - e —— the Armed Forces, selected for his 85 passédi-badht. Puttin; 18ft . on Mo“-l AN A wo"r]- ‘wo I. bases: 4 by Mules, 2 by Blues; um- { oD u'nporunce to the war efiort. pires: Erbland at the plate and Connell on the bases; scorer: Dap- PARTICIPATE IN | BRINGS SEVEN IN : When Victory is ' won, we will pio- cevich; time of game 1 hdur 30 neer new standards of service for our minutes. S SPOR'I'S IN 1943 FROM AN(HOR AG' friends in Alaska. z COOPER TO ANCHORAGE A | . James C, Cooper, C. P. A., left for| MISSOULA, Mont,, Aug. 7.—Mon- | Pllot Woodley of the Woodley Airlines came in from Anchoragé with sevem tana State University announced it Anchorage today with the Woodley will withdraw from the Pacific Coast Airlines plane. While away he will yesterday afternoon do special work in various interior | Conference in athletic competition Passengers, and left with the toly cities, and plans to return to Juneau | for the coming year. Refusal of the | lowing for the Westward: Louise in about three weeks. War Department to let trainees M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. A} Petri, Ralph W. Mize, J. C. Coop% er, Mark Klinefelter, and Raoberf Goss. ¥ i - 3% i Pl By BILLY DeBECK | compete was given as the cause. D BRUY WAR BONDS Vivian Erwin will be in charge of Mr. Cooper's office during his ab- sence. PAN AMERICINV QIR A S ANH-NHET 22 o SeN Non FOUND smsvfl SWTH 22 Nean-\eau- GREFK 8\@ &ose- STUBBORN -- SUREY SLEEPS ALL TH! TINE - THAT'S WM Y P =7 ol ON Y WeY ~ OUER THERE RUGHT oW * SLGRR CANE AL\ OPP Electric Hammond Organ Music OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT DINE AND DANCE