The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1943, Page 3

\ | W ————— "JOANOF PARIS" | CLOSES TONIGHT, CAPITOL SCREEN| THEY'RE FLYING HIGH ! - coardieg Amerka's vitel life || The romantic, suspense-laden story of a Parisian girl's love for a line midst tropical romance! Free French flyer trapped in enemy territory during the present Euro- pean conflict, forms the basis of “Joan of Paris,” which introduces the sensational new film team, Mi- chele Morgan and Paul Henreid Miss Morgan, noted French star of the screen, is cast as a barmaid whose love is so great that she pays the supreme sacrifice to save the lives of her lover and his four com- rades so they may help liberate her | country from its oppressors. Paul Henreid of “Night Train” fame, por- trays the De Gaulle airman and commander of the ace RAF Black- |and-White Squadron who is shot down during a raid over Nazi occu-| | pied France, and who finally is| | smuggled back to England through | the bravery of the little French| girl | Thomas Mitchell, Laird Cregar,| May Robson, Alan Ladd, Jimmy Monks and Jack Briggs enact other| principal roles in “Joan of Paris,”| THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1943 PAUL HENREID ORGAN _TONIGHT! “Joan or Paris” wicurur womaax_ 9% % Friday - Saturday v v CHESTER MORRIS Dancin’—Jivin’ Mirth Mystery ""BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL" with THE RITZ BR! CAROL BRUC A ‘i:{;'; HARRIET HILLIARD JOHN HUBBARD 4-STAR SHOW! PLUS LATEST NEWS DICK FORAN and Y DUNHAM and His Orchestra T PREVUE ONIGHT 12:30 A. M. THEATRE THE CAPITOL I DOUGLAS NEWS MEET TONIGHT IMFORTAN IS CH YULED Scheduled for this evening is the regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department inembers. Plans must be made and «cmmittees appointed. to participate in the present War Bond Drive which is now in full swing. Every member who can possibly attend the meeting is urged to do so, to help put the Department up to its quota in Bond selling. The social com- ittee, with President Andrews (hairman, promises good refres] ments and food aplenty. TERRITORIAL GUARDS TO MEET AT BALL PARK The Douglas Territorial Guards ere notified to meet at the Ball Park this evening for. drill practice. Only a short time will be used for tonight’s practice, so all Firemen members may attend their regular monthly meeting. To meet at 7 c'clock p. m. with regular uniform, ammunition belts and rifles is ask- ed. VAL POOR APPOINTED DOUGLAS POSTMASTER Word is received here of the ap- pointment of Val Poor as Post- master of Douglas, to succeed Guy L. Smith, who has retired after serving the local public for the past many years. However, Mr. Poor’s commission will not go into effect until the proper bonds and oaths of office have been executed. The appointment was made by Frank C. Walker, Postmaster General, on August 30. D. I. W. C. MEETS The Douglas Island Woman's Club held its September meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. | James Parsons, with Mrs. Charles F. Werner as assistant hostess. On Sunday afternoon, September 19, the D.I. W.C. will join the Ju- neau Woman’s Club in honoring the War Service Mothers of Gastineau Channel at a tea in the Baranof Hotel. Transportation will be pro- | vided with the hopes that all the Douglas War Service Mothers will be able to attend. A rummage sale is scheduled for Saturday, September 25, and all do- nations will be gladly accepted. Please contact Mrs. Glen Rice, Mrs. | Norman Rustad, or any member of | the D.I. W.C. if having articles of any kind to donate. ‘ ‘The Molly Pitcher Tag Bond and Gouldman, Arthur G. Jensen, Joseph \’I‘OUNTAIN SERVICE Stamp Day will be celebrated Sat-‘ urday, October 2. The Girl Scouw) are already organized to canvas the town, so have your money saved to‘ buy your war savings stamps from | them to put the drive over the top. | The following Department Chair- men were appointed: Publicity—Miss Jean Marie Ack- erson; American Home, Mrs. Alfred THE BIG PICTURES! T Bonnett; Civic Welfare, Mrs. Glen Rice; War Service, Mrs. Norman Rusted; Fine Arts, Mrs. Paul Wink- leman; International Relations, Miss Eleanor Warren; Applied Education, Miss Ruby McNeill; Legislative, Mrs, Marcus Jensen. BARANOF GOLD ROOM SCENE OF LOVELY WEDDING ge baskets of gladioli in pastel shades, offset by white tapers in candelabra, formed a lovely setting vesterday afternoon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel for the marriage of Mrs. Caroline Hurley and Mr. Don Underwood. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Willis R. Booth, pastor of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church, and wedding music was played by Mrs. | Carol Beery Davis. | The attractive bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Dave Pat- terson, wore a forest green crepe suit with brown accessories and her corsage was pink roses. Mrs. Clifford Nordenson was mat- ron of honor and for the wedding she selected a brown frock with green accessories. Her flowers were also roses. Mr. Nordenson acted as best man for the groom. A reception followed in the Gold Room and Bubble Room, with a wedding supper later in the evening at the Douglas Inn to which twenty close friends of the couple were asked. Mrs. Underwood operates the Twentieth Century Delicatessen here and Mr. Underwood is chef at the Baranof. They are residing at the Baranof Hotel. BTSRRI CLASSIFICATIONS RELEASED TODAY BY DRAFT BOARD Re-classifications announced to- day by the Juneau Draft Board are as follows: 1-A—John M. Adams, Robert N. Greenewald, Jr., Don M. Iverson, John D. Kennedy, Fred W. Kenney, Rudolph LaBrash, Andy Ludecker, Maurice E. Maartinson, Ira W. Mat- teson, Joseph R. Murphy, David C. Newman, Arthur C. Ramberg, Ernest C. Stewart, Pedro T. Terencio, David Willard, John H. Williams. 1-A(H)—"“Tex" N. Swan. 1-C—Vern Lamar P. Grigg. 2-B — Frank Chinella, Willie L. Kezele, Jan King. 3-A—John F. Mills, 4-F—Russell M. Maki; Daniel Per- rin. e r——— RETURN THOSE POSTS Parties stealing iron posts from my ranch at the Glacler return them or face prosecution. adv. n | which Robert Stevenson directed. | David Hempstead produced the ro- mantic melodrama for RKO Radio. The picture is showing for the (last times tonight at the Capitol | Theatre | | ——————— | | 'MANY PASSENGERS | ' ARE CARRIED BY | ~ ALASKA COASTAL | | Tuesday the Alaska Coastal Air-| lines made a trip to Haines and| Skagway with the following pas- sengers: C. Karkan, Connie Tucker, J. B. Caryle, W. A. Armstrong, and George Wilson. The return flight brought Tom Casey, Jess P. Plonka, R. E. Green, Thomas S. Parks, K. 1. McRae, and J. L. Cutrell. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA I;k. Swensson Has Civilian Wardrobe All Ready for Use Pfc tioned Kenneth Swensson of Seattle, locally with the Signal Corps, has his civilian ward- | performed tomorrow evening at 8| nights on the screen of the 20th | robe ready for the voyage home o'clock by the Rev. Willis R. Booth Century is “One Foot in Heaven,” ~ all that's needed now is the Arm-|at the Northern Light Presbyterian adapted from the much-discussed N"“/ q,’o“"z‘](‘ . istice Church, will unite in marriage’ Miss book of the same name, which was [ [ ) | For months this 21-carat optim-| Betty Nelson, daughter of Mr. and |written by Hartzel Spence, the son | ist has been saying, quote—when | Mrs. Ludwig Nelson of this city, and |of a minister. The story is full of “ it looks like the war is over I'm|Staff Sergeant George Cantillon, incidents, both humorous and ser- going to get a real wardrobe, un-|son of Mrs. Lloyd Sperry of St.|ious, which add up to real enter- & quote—and with the capitulation of | Louis, Missouri tainment v, Ttaly yesterday it looked, to Pfc,| The bride will be given in mar-| Seen in the principal roles are wz Swensson, as though the time had | riage by her father and Miss Jane | Fredric March, one of the best |° W come English will be her only attendant.|known of all stage and screen ac- B. M. Behrends Department Store Staff Sergeant Hershel Graham will | tors, and Martha Scott, who first ln”ll\ Thrilingly teamed in the this afternoon is altering two of th latest model suits (one double, Wedding music will be played by |her superb characterization of the the ocher In bt watart breasted), and along with a pair| Mrs. Carol Beery Davis and At young girl in “Our Town.” of shoes, a topcoat, hat and gloves,| DAWning” will be sung by Mrs.| “One Foot in Heaven” is not es- Pfc. Swensson is ready for civilian | EVelyn Hollmann Sentially a ,religlous picture, but A reception will follow the cere- | deals with the human side of the life whenever the government gives the good word -r——— TEACHERS GUESTS OF C. OF C. IN NOON LUNCHEON Teachers of Juneau Public Schools and those of the, Juneau-Douglas Office of Indian Affairs Schools were guests of Juneau Chamber of Commerce this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel R. E. Robertson, president of Ju- neau’s School Board gave a wel- coming address and teachers were introduced by Superintendent A. B. Phillips for Juneau schools, and George A. Morelander, principal of the Indian Affairs schools. Dean C. E. Rice, leaving soon for a trip to the States, was given al send-off by Charles W. Carter and the Chamber presented Dean Rice with a Flag of Alaska. Army | iCaniiIIon;NeIson ' Wedding Will Be - Tomorrow Night A double-ring ceremony, to be act as best man for the groom mony at the church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson |at 924 C Street. No invitations | have been issued but all friends of MAN HERE AFTER T YEARS, STATES H. L. Redlingshafer, Chief Fiscal Inspector for the Division of Fiscal Control, U. S .Forest Service, is now in Juneau, staying at the Buranol’! Hotel | That's another way of saying th:nl the man many oldtime Juneauites used to call “Red” when he was| iust one of the boys in the Juneau office of the U. S. Forest Service years ago, is here on business and at the same time renewing ac-| quamtances with old friends. | Guests in addition to teachers/ He reports that his son, Tom, now | were Maj. John Conwell, Capt.| Cept. Thomas Redlingshafer of the George J. Arnold, Thomas A. Es-{U. S. Army, who went througn| Flying to Petersburg werec Ben telle, Bible house field man, Elmer School here, has served for the last| Berkely, and to Ketchikan the pas- sengers were Bill Batiss, E. L. Soldin, Frank Heintzleman, and Perry Ash- croft. The return trip brought Mrs. John Peterson, Allen Warwick and Frank Ausmus from Ketchikan, and M. Tergadi and E. Egonia from Pet- | ersburg. L. Redlingshafer, of Washington, D. C, U. S. Forest Service Teachers introduced were: Mrs. Margaret Starling, Mrs. J Allen, Mildred Wyller, Mj C. B Haegele, Marion Williamson, Ruth; Brooks, Frances L. Paul, Evelyn |Rasmusson, of Anchorage, and H.|tWo years in Iceland. Lately he has been called back to the States for more specialized training at Fout| Benning, Georgia, center for the| school for paratroopers. i Mr. Redlingshafer arrived in Ju- neau just 21 years ago this month | and left here for Washington, D. C., D. Passengers to Excursion Inlet were | oo, Mary Virginia Morris, Hen- |5even years ago. He will be here | Albert Judson, Joseph Repik, Floyd | Snider, S. Nordskog, Lew Bograt, | and E. C. Denman. Returning from the Inlet were R. H. Williams, E. B. Skiels, E. B. Cunningham, Joe C Simpson, F. Fjildman, David Best, R. Kaidera, J. Zowoninoff, P, F. Ryan, Don Williats, H. A; Green berg, and W. S. Howard. Flying to Sitka were Mrs. Jack Clark, Adelaide Lomen, George Lane, G. W. Six, Paul Heckel, Fred\ Schrey, K. E. Allen, Fred W. Radue, Dorothy Vanzante, and Rllss('ll‘ Clithero. Returning here from Sitka were L. V. Tate, Anna Jackson, and Frances Austin. } A trip to Skagway today took Stan | McNallen, R. M. Hirst, Inez Chand- | ley, Alfred Bernard, and George O.| Roberts. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Meherin and | Lorraine Holden flew to Lake Flor- ence yesterday. Yesterday the following passengers flew to Excursion Inlet with the | Alaska Coastal Airlines: Gus Lewis, | 8. Schulberg, Floyd Johnson, Leo | ! Ryser, James Huston, Willls Cas- | per, C. D. Carmichael, Cliff Robard and A. C. Adams. Returning here were Waldo Quen- zon, Edgar Prouty, Virgil Bailey,] James Huston, Cliff Robards, Gordon Vigen, D. McGee, D. W. Buel, Mr. | and Mrs, O. S. Syne, S. P. Quezada, | Jose Fulgencia, Ruth Havens, Rus- sell C. Evans, H. C. Erickson, D. N. | Lane, Oscar Cecotti, A. P. Nielson, | Jess Franlen, Lee Anderson, Peter Dick, and Patrick Shannon. | A trip to Sitka had the following | | passengers: Henry Benson, Robert Spaulding, Hilda Nielson and Althea Rands. The returning passenger was Carl Dye. | Flying to Haines were R. C. Clif- ford, Sechrist Godfrey, Margaret | Fenton, R. E. Murphy, and William Tierney. Returning were Lillian Kelly, G. Wingarner, Betty Hub-| bard, George Nilson, L. H. Stewart, | and Cal Bashow. ' A flight to Ketchikan today had the following passengers: Bill Dore, Clareton Fleek, H. S. Henretta, Har- riet Ann Kenyon, and Martin Garcia. | Flying to Sitka were Eugenia Williams, Eddie Williams, K. R. Beckett, and Miss Morlander. Re- | turning were Bob Starley, A. Har- land, S. Sparkland, and Bob Spauld- ing. | e | | JULIAN BASS HERE | | | | Julian Bass, here from Seattle, is at the Baranof Hotel. - —— AT DOUGLAS DRUG We are equipped to serve you al- most any refreshment you desire at the Fountain Counter. You are in- vited down for a delicious soda, milk shake or a sundae. Your pat- ry P. Harmon, Richard H. Byrns, Marjorie Tillotson, Alice Johnson, Dalma Hanson, Barney Anderson, Ralph G. Wright, Georgia Arlow-, Helen Webster, Elma Olson, Velrua| Bloom, Emily Dean, Albert N. Eide,| é. iF Dryden, principal Juneau{s - RS T guret. cuse. ars. voren n oo TIDES TOMORROW Mabel M. Monson, Joan Johnson,| Pat A. Murphy, Mrs. Leonard Ber- | lin, and Wendell H.'Cordle, indus- trial director at Metlakatla. —_———— = | TRINITY JR. GUILD ‘ PLANS SALE, BAZAAR The Junior Guild of Trinity Cathedral met last evening at the West Ninth Street home of Mrs. | J. 8. Ryan and plans for the fall season were discussed. A cooked food sale will be held by the group Saturday, September 24, according to announcement and | a Christmas bazaar is being planned | for sometime in November. | Following the business discussion, those present spent the evening sewing for the bazaar, which will | take the form of a sale of hand- made doll clothes and hand-dressed | dolls i --e TRY THE OCCIDENTAL NEXT HOME COMI not later th Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order Eastern Star For All Members, Visiting Members and Escort® Tuesday, September 14, 6:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS NOTIFY: MRS. J. C..THOMAS—PHONE 384 or the SECRETARY—RED 509 for another week before going south | to look over the Forest Service| spruce airplane project and then will come back to Juneau for an- other visit before leaving for head- quartdts in the nation’s capital Low tide—4:30 a. m,, 1.1 feet, High tide—11:00 a. m.,, 13.6 feet Low tide— 4:46 p. m,, 4.2 feet. High tide—10:50 p. m., 160 fect. - TAKES OVER NEW OF The' Divisionn of Child Welfare Services of the Department of Pub- lic Welfare has moved its offices to the old First National Bank Building on the corner of Seward and Front. The office will be staf- fed by Supervisor Alice Brandebury and an itinerant Child Welfare Service worker. | e CHILD'S FUNERAL TOMORROW The funeral for George Warne, 10-month old baby who died Mon- day at the Government Hospital, will be held in the Chapel of the Charles W, Carter Mortuary to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'elock. i ‘The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff wili| officiate at the services and inter- ment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. "ONE FOOT IN " "HEAVEN" AT 20TH cmrunvt To be shown for only three more| TI0 ENTURY Where the Better ig Pictures Play story of the man who had drew the attention of the public in one foot in heaven—and clergy, portraying a side which is unknown to the public. The old western star, Willlam 8. Hart, appears in a sequence in the TRY Dr. George B. Nobl the twelfth Labor Board, arrived in Juneau by| Airways from Se-| Pan American region | the couple are asked to both the | film, which is guaranteed to amuse. | wedding and the reception which Both direction and acting are of follows the best, and the picture can be by T A recommended as a fine evening's " plcture tops entertainment. Fa- FORMER JUNEAU e : DR. NOBLE chairman of for the Wa attle this afternoon., il e BUY WAR BONDS an Saturday the eleventh. j | e THE OCCIDENTAL ade from choice grains with the skill of long experl- ence, Old Charter goes into the aging-barrels the noblest American whiskey ever dis- tilled, we believe. m hen time goes to work, ripening Old Charter's silky flavor ..mellowing its body... enriching its superb bouquet. What a whiskey it is then! A SUPERB AMERICAN WHISKEY BERNHEIM DIS‘I"‘II.IJNG 0. Incorpor LOVISYILLE, KEMTUCKY, U. 8. A. L o il X THIS WHISKEY IS 7 YEARS OLD. 90 PROOF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY EXT | A WARNER BROS. HIT, with BEULAH BONDI « GENE LOCKHART ELISABETH FRASER + HARRY DAVENPORT LAURA HOPE CREWS + GRANT MITCHELL, Directed by IRVING RAPPER b I b ey R e Aol o LATEST PATHENEWS @ f) ry EASTERN STAR | DINNER WILL BE dinner arrangements will be unde’ the supervision of Mesdames .'vm! Rice, Fannie Robinson, Mae Lundj strom and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kel lar. Reservations for the affair are HELD ON SEPT. 14 be in by Saturday, Sept. 11, and ali * wishing to attend are requested 1o | e call Mrs. Alice Brown or Mrs, September 14, at 6:30 o'clock,| G- Thomas as soon as possible. members, of the Order of Eastern AT 8 [Star and their escorts will gather | FEET HURT? at the Scottish Rite Temple for a | see Dr. D. W. Knowle: If so, | home-coming dinner, marking the|latest scientific methods. Osteopat opening of lodge for the fall and and Chiropodist. i | Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel g Office 387 Home, Red 669 ag! winter season. A meeting will fol- ;]’IW in the lodge room at 8 o'clock. | Mrs. J. C. Thomas is Worthy Matron for the Eastern Star and ! | BY POPULAR | DEMAND THE COLISEUM THEATRE WILL OPEN SATURDAY WATCH THE PAPERS i FORPROGRAMS GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. EDISON MAZDA | LAMPS | The Standard of Comparison * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 L\KE \T DOWN SOLD\ER 2 ronage is appreciated.—(adv). - eee TRY THE OCCIDENTAL NEXT Fried Broiled Steak and Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE HERE (N BRAZIL, ) 0 TAWER CANOLE " BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH HOW DO YOU . EINE,COUSIN - BACK N T S\@ SMOKIES TH' B\G SMOKIES 22 BUT (T DONT HOLD| [ SABY - W SISTER-WN-LAW'S BROTUER'S GOT AN UNC\E 0 HOOTWY HOLLER | | o WSED 10 DRWE & TRUCK THRY THEM PARTS — 't FROM SANTA MONICA , CALIFORNEG, WNCELE = he THE DOUGLAS INN * OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT By BILLY DeBECK NEP - NANY'S T TIME T USTER PLAN MY O HARMONICKY TR LIVE-LONG NGHT ] ectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE