The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1943, Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1943 T TIMES TONIGHT! g % Show Place of Juneau \ union,, ~mFrance TN TAYN LI DORN STARTS WEDNESDAY PREVUE TONIGHT * The thrilling story of Amy Mollison starring ANNA NEAGLE ROBERT NEWTON COLOR CARTOON STRANGE FACTS LATEST NEWS THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED (¢ National Bank ot JUNEAU, AL SEA INSURANCS CORPORATY ¥ir @EMEEe FEDERAL DEPOSIT "~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THRILLING DRAMA Federated Clubs |Chapeladiesto OF FRANCE ENDS History Given at | ~ RUN AT CAPITOL Women'sLuncheon Hailed as one of the most thrill- |ing and powerful war stories yet to |come out of Hollywood, M-G-M's new “Reunion in France’ starring | Joan Crawford ‘with Philip Dorn ‘:md John Wayne, is ending tonight |at the Capitol Theatre. The story presents Miss Crawford as a Parisienne of the days immed- iately following the German occu- | pation of the French capital. Dorn, a young Frenchman, is her sweet- heart whom she rejects because of his seeming sympathy for, and col- laboration with, France's conquer- ors. Wayne is a young American member of the R.A.F., an escaped prisoner of war, seeking his way back to England and safety Produced on a convificing scale, with authentic scenes of the filght from Paris by the stream of fright- ened refugees, “Reunion in France” presents a powerful love story film- ed against the darkest hours of the present world conflict SCORES OF JAP PLANES SHOTDOWN (Continnued from Page One) erators hit the Halmahera Group after a 22200 mile flight. The heart of the area, the main port of Ter- nate, was left in ruins The latest aerial defeat of the Japs has brought the Nippon’s loss to 123 planes destroyed TWO WEEKEND TRIPS MADE, ALASKA STAR An Alaska Star Airlines plane came in Saturday with the following passengers from the Westward: Roy Duggan, F. G. Wilson, Norman Nel- son, Ken Thomson, Esther G. Dia- mond, J. E. Kingsley, F. G. Feusan- ers, R. J. White, Cal Butler, J. R yber, K. D. McChord, John Hall, C. E. Johnson, Anne Davis ,and Clarence Olson Pilots on the trip were Flahart and Avery Black. The plane left Saturday, with pilots Larry Flahart and Roy Dug- gan and carrying the following pas- | sengers: E. E. Bramley, E. W. Hall, A. B. Hicks, R. H. Casperson, Donna | Marie Casperson, Steven Lechthlan, Emily Huychinbottom, Mr. and Mrs. | E. Jacobson, Bob Lindquist, Alex Dunham, Earl D. McGinty, and William J. Berbeck. On Sunday another flight from the Westward, with pilots Bill Lav- | ery and Bob Jacox at the conlrols,} brought in these passengers from | the Westward: Jack Conway, Jack | Rickle, I. Baird, C. W. Johnson, | Jesse Chamblen, H. Martins, R. -~——————— Engbloom, George Ladd, L. Free- ' MOTORSHIP PATRICIA Is temporarily laid up while new motors are installed and other improvements made. Waich this space for announce- ment of resumption of schedule between Juneau, Haines and Skagway. NEW STOCK Floor Lamp Reflecior Bowls ALL SIZES Floor Lamp Breakage Replacements * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 burn, C. E. Mills, Charles Thomp- | Larry | | “There is a place for every wo- |man in the community in her Fed- eration Club,” Mus. John McCor- mick, President, and chairman of the Alaska Federation War Finance Committee, told members and guests this noon at a luncheon of the Ju- neau Woman's Club Her concluding remark to a very short speech summarized well the theme of speeches given by Mrs W. O. Johnson, Alaska Federation Historian, and Mrs. Mildred Her- mann, Alaska Director for the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs Prior to the talks in the parlors of the Methodist Church, Mus Menry Harmon, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Carol Berry Da sang “Down in the Forest il Baby, Sail,” and “Short'en Bread Mrs. Leona Fleek and Mrs. W. B Converse, of Douglas, mothers of boys in the service, who were not present at the reception compliment- ing war mothers, were presented with war bond stamp corsages Following the speeches, Miss Pa- tricia Dooley presented a motion picture Beginning with the organization of the first woman's club in the United States in 1819, Mrs. Hermann loutlined progress made by women's | organizations to the present time A Federation of Women’s Clubs founded in New York City was the outgrowth, at least partially, of a !-mm felt by a woman reporter when she was excluded from a néws- | papermen’s banquet in honor of Charles Dickens. | The General Federation of Wo- men's Clubs, first known as the | Nation Federation and later as the American Federation, was born in 1891. 1In 1941, at the convention In Atlantic City, Mrs. Hermann stated, the 50th anniversary of .the Fed- eration was observed Mrs. M. O. Johngon, the speaker at the luncheon, Alaska’s representative at Golden Anniversary Jubilee. Until {the outbreak of World War II, seneral Federation roster possessed 2,300,000 members. There were 16,- 500 clubs affiliated with the Gen- eral Federation. ! The Alaska Federation was or- ganized in 1916 with a nucleous of five clubs. It was largely through [the efforts of a Douglas woman that the organization was possible Proceeds from a rummage sale Thursday will go into the building fund. The rummage sale will be in the parlors of the Methodist | Chureh. The next meeting of the club will be November 2, - > GIRL MISSIN next was the The 15-year-old daughter of Joe Johnson, a fisherman, has been missing since yesterday morning when she left home for the Gov- ernment school but did not go there. Chief of Police John Monagle is| seeking information as to the girls) whereabouts. son, Eleanor Gardner, and Elmer ! Michaelson. | Only one passenger, Mrs. Amy Montgomery, made the return flight. Methodis! Church Group Meets Wed. Mrs, Clifford Robards will be hos- | tess for the evening sewing meetihg | (of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church on | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at . her home, 526 Fifth Street. { All members are urged to take| completed articles for the bazaar and “busy work” will be provided for all. LEGION MEETING HELD " ATDUGOUT LAST NIGHT Following a meeting last night at| [the Dugout, during which time| |David K. Brown was initiated as a member of the Alfred John Brad-| ford Post, members of the Ameri-| | can Legion were joined by members| | of the Auxiliary for a social. | | Department Commander, Russell | Clithero of Sitka, was a visitor dur-| (ing the affair, and the Rev. Makary Andrew Baranoff, guest speaker for| | the occasion, told of the “Purchase lof Alaska.” Two plate awards were made dur- ‘ing the evening by the Auxiliary | members, to Mrs. George Guliufson and Fred Cameron. DR. BUTLER LEAVES SUPERVISORY TRIP Dr. Evelyn Butler, Associate Su- pervisor of Elementary Education, left for sodtheast Alaska towns this morning on a supervisory visit of two weeks. - Meet Tomorrow The Chapeladies will meet tomor- row, October 20, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Donohue on the Glacier Highway. The meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening nd all members are urged to attend - MRS ARKITA SOUTH Wilbur Arkita left for the this mornir on a leather buying trip, expecting to go as far as Los Angeles. On her retwrn trip she will visit her two daughters in Montana Mrs south - GUCKER TRAVELS J. W. Gucker left for Petersburg today to call on the trade there. > GOES TO TACOMA Mrs. Leslie Sturm and son Leslie, Jr., lett today for a visit with rela- tives in Tacoma - MANS GO SOUTH man, wife and three boy: been residing on the Highway, left today ACK J. A who Eagle for the have River South. >oo CHINDAHLS IN JUNEAU Arriving from Haines, Mr. and Mis Chindahl are registered tineau. -oe HERE FROM BAKERSFIELD O. E. Carter of Bakersfield, Cali- fornia, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel - e Sicily is about the size of Ver- mont, but has more than ten times as many inhabitants. SPY RING FILM ENDS TONIGHT, 20TH CENTURY Showing for the last time tonight at the 20th Century Theatre is ‘“Dangerously They Live" starring John Garfield, Nancy Coleman and Raymond Massey in a story that fully lives up to its exciting title The thrill-packed film tells about the extraordinary adventures of a pair of everyday young Amtricans who defy danger to track down Uncle Sam’s secret enemies. Be- sides the three starring players the cast includes such notables as Moroni Olsen, Lee Patrick, Esther Dale, Ben Welden and many others. ‘Dangerously They Live" tells the story of a pair of young Americans who foil the plot of an enemy spy ring and thus save a whole fleet of ships bound for Britain, from de- struction by enemy submarines Garfield and Miss Coleman play the young pair. Raymond Massey and Moroni Olsen, the leaders of the spy ring - -e Basic training of Army requires two months. an dog To Help Prevent from developing | Put & few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril at the very first sniffle, sneeze or sign of nasal irritation. Its quick action .gids, Nature's defenses & T’ against colds.Follow VICKS - | directions in folder. WA-TRO-NOL it‘i‘lil‘*‘i‘ii"‘ltiil#““‘“‘:_ 11 vears old WE cuT A RIBBON into the future but no cake, as we complete eleven i ‘Service ... a sizable period in the history of air transportation. Celebration can wait until we are mustered out from our war assignment. PA! Studebaker used cars are getting scarcer in the mar- kets because of increasing demand. x Get yours now and save substantially on tir and gasoline. % High- est quality materlals and craftsmanship keep repair costs down. & Used Studebakers always bring top prices should you wish to sell. NARD BIRD SMITH.. WOULD YOU VOLUNTEER FOR A DANGEROUS MISSION? 1 BAVE A PLAN TO CATCH THAT \NTERNATIONAL 2 SHN RING Y AT JORE SARVKE,CAPTN T'™ RP-RARIN TO SEE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME .2 DINE AND DANCE SOME ACTIONY MERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS L2 222222222222 years of our Alaska I Z2 2332222222222 222222 2 2 2 2 (22222 222 R0 8 STUDEBAKER Now building large quantities of Wright Cyclone wgines for the Boeing Flying Fortress big, mul- tiple-drive military trucks other vital war materiel. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH MOURE A GREAT GUY, SIMITH » TLL ALWANS REMEMBER YOUL AS A MAN WHO GLADLY GAVE H\S LIFE FOR HIS COONTRY.. THE DOUGLAS INN * OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT . r3 WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI (0 CENTURY LAST TIME TONIGHT GARFILD - COUEMAN - NS Stenographer, | or British sacret agent — nobody knew! | YUM! YUM! They blow the U-boat fleet out of the water! 1s that a pleasure to watch! A WARNER BROS. HIT. with LEE PATRICK MORONI OLSEN - ESTHER DALE (N -30 —— MINUTES. LATEST NEWS —— 30 ELKS, ATTENTION! At the Regular Meeting of No. 420 Wednesday Night, October 20 RAY ROADY District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Will Pay His Official Visit. u All Juneau Elks and Visiting Elks Requested to Attend. ™ ik _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 - FOR SALE 1 BEADS FOR BEADWORK' 1 ® Good Range of Colors. ® (Can Fill Large Orders. MOUNTAIN VIEW STORE EAST ANCHORAGE e ALASKA By BILLY DeBECK BALLS O FIREY 1 DONT UKE THWAY THAT SHIFLESS SKONK GOT TONGLE-T\ED AT ectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE