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

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 TONIGHT! 7 SWEETHEARTS” TONIGHT | PREVUE { TOMORROW! A TRUNK-FULL OF FUN! elephant and Leon in their lowghiest hitt Lupe VEI.EZ l.eol ERROL LIONIL ATWILL 'ROMANTIC DRAMA - NOW SHOWING ON CAPITOL SCREEN Seven of the screen's prettiest| and most promising starlets grace the engaging “Seven Sweethearts,”, which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre Kathryn Grayson as Billie, one of seven lovely daughters who op erate a hotel for their eccentric| Dutch father, is appealing. Her dramatic voice is heard in two num- bers written especially for the pic-| ture: “Little Tingle-Tangle Toes" and “You and the Waltz and 1.” Van Heflin in the role of Henry, brash newspaperman covering i tulip festival in the quaint Dulrh village of Little Delft, Michigan brings another of his V‘KOIDIIB} characterizations to the screen. In contrast to his part in "Johnny: Eager,” Heflin plays Henry with| |gayety and charm and his love| scenes with Kathryn Gravson arr iremarkably tender. ! Marsha Hunt, portraying the eld- l |est daughter Regina, a spoiled and |stage-struck beauty who anks\ (Henry into a false elopement,| | handles her role convincingly. | OF NYOKA” . | GIVESTALKON | ' SEA-GOING DAYS| “THE PERILS Harry Godson, Canadian Pacific Steamship agent in Juneau, enter-, tained members of the Juneau | {Chamber of Commerce this noon | e |with a talk on his experiences in Show Place of Junean HUNTING MISHAP BRINGS BARDETTE T0 HOSPITAL HERE Bill Bardette of Hoonah is in St. Ann’s Hospital recovering from the | effects of an saccidentally self- m-‘ flicted gunshot wound. The injured | man was out hunting yesterday and the accident happened when he stepped into his boat, and the 12- gauge, double-barreled shotgun was discharged, making a deep wound in the back part of the right upper arm. The accident occurred at and the Hoonah office of the Al- aska Coastal Airlines was notified and a call was made to the main office in Juneau. A plane was ‘sent immediately and Mr. Bardette was It Is Important at This Time to have your | Electric Refrigerator checked for that minor defect which might cause a complete breakdown for the duration. * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company | Juneau Phone 616 3:30| steamboalmg on the West Coast picked up and brought in and !ak-‘ The en to St. Ann's Hospital, Dr. from the gold rush days, and still | M. Whitehead treated the wounded |is, by water, he said. | man, giving tetanus antitoxin and| Godson’s talk was sprinkled with | plasma. ‘The doctor praised the first Many anecdotes of the pre-war tour- | aid which was administered at Hoo-| st days, which the Chamber mem- nah, where sulfanilamide was pour- b";: ’f’““d very en:lex;amh:lg- A Aath The wennd. Mis: . Bardabte] v 1o was aunounoptiRY e Cham: | i ber will invest $1,000 in War Bonds, | accompanied her husband here o“:earmarklng {6 vk AR OfcacHokt: ol pIRgE | war publicity use. o | Next week’s meeting falls on No-‘ COUNCIL MEETS TOMORROW |\ omber 11, and the American Legion | A City Council meeting will be | me furnish the Armistice Day pro- | the Council Chambers of the City | meeting. | | Hall. Regular business matters will | 5 guest at today’s meeting was be (U&CUS‘Pd | Miles Price, Department of Internal | | FEET HURT? | B Rl Rk | 1t so, see Dr. D. W. Knowles, latest scientific methods. Osteopath pR A(TI(E ALERIS Office 387 | Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel | Home, Red 669 ! R. E. Robertson, Director of Ju- | re eaee —————————— |neau Civilian Defense, today stated that in view of the recent suspen- Alaska Defense Command, no furth- | er practice alerts are contemplated | in the immediate future. | the suspension of the regulations | obviated the necessity of pulling of | blinds over windows or shading of Harry I. Lucas is having the cans! over the street lights removed as | | fast as possible. | ject to the condition that the regu- lations will immediately again be- come in effect should the Alaska their enforcement is necessary, | ——e held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in | gram at the Chamber of Commerce | | T !Revenue official from Seattle. and Chiropodist. | NOW CALLED OFF adv, | ‘ sion of dimout regulations by the Mr. Robertson further said that | lights or skylights, and that Mayor ‘The suspension, however, is sub- Defense Command later decide that | ~ SUNSETS Douglas Phone 18 : The duck hunting season s now ion. Shooting starts half an hour before sunrise and ends at sunsets. THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive dperation. The safety of depositors’ funds i our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 3 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,which in- sures each of our depositors against los t a maximum of $5,000. First National ‘Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA R FEDERAL D SIT Following are the sunrises and sun- sets for several days, the first time ibeing the sunrise and the second the sunset: November 5 8:21 a. m. . : November 6 8:23 a. m. . .. 4:59 p. m. | November 7 8:26 a. m. ... .. 4:56 p. m. November 8 .- — YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined, Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv, . 5:01 p. m. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED YOUR cHILD'S coughing at night —caused by throat “tickle” or ir- ritation, mouth breathing, or a cold—can often be prevented b rubbing throat and chest wnx Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. VAPORUB'S poultice-and-va, action loosens phlegm, relieves irri- tation, helps clear upper air pas- sages, thus tends to stop mouth bre«thlng and vVAPORUl RATION INSURANCE CO mvm: reuful Try It! ‘| Joyce Smith; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA 'PUBLICATIONS HOP TOMORROW NIGHT IN GYM With a theme of Al Publications, the Publications staff of Juneau High School will hold their annual Publications Hop to- morrow night in the High School gym Dancing Will be to the music of Lillian Uggen and her band. Ad- mission to the affair is to be $§1.10 a couple. Proceeds from the affair will go to the Publications Staff for use on the J-Bird and the Totem The committee heads for the af- fair are as follows: Chairman of Committees, Don Daigler; Decora- tions, Doug Greg; refreshments, Ent ainment, Don Chaperones, Colleen Hellan. The Hop is invitational, but all school pupils are cordially invited |by the staff of the J-Bird and Tote) um. LOCAL DRAFT BOARD GIVES ka School Pegues; NEW LISTING, The following new listing was re- leased today by the Juneau Draft Board: 1-A—Kenneth C. Carson, William L. Fitzpatrick, Paul Kinch, Joseph J. Renggli, Norman Ridley, Donald R. Stroup, Stanley W. Titcomb, Roy ! E. Wennstrom, Harlyn V. Wilkinson. 1-C—Emmett C. Anderson, Wil- liam H. Dore, Norman Kelly, Edward Powers, Ernest C. Stewart. 2-B—Ear] Alstead, James N. Bar- |rie, Floyd G. Buss, Arthur R. Ramberg. 4-F—William Akagi, Claude A Rr-bvkuh Drill “Alaska Highway” has b”n;Exskme Olaf W. Holte, Jan King, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock all mem-| Harold H. pers are requested to attend. The CATCHING — vi Athens, movie starlet, models an eye- catcher sunsuit of lime green with bright red fringe trim- ming. Matching slacks also go with the three-piece ensemble. Rebekah Drill Team Meefs Friday Night| Perseverance be held of the team will meeting An important meeting, REMEMBER THE - DAY" FEATURED - AT20TH CENTURY Preserving all the charm and ar- tistic integrity of the stage produc- | tion, 20th Century-Fox has I:\kl'n‘ WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI the Broadway hit, “Remember the | Day," and translated it into_the NOW PLAYING! stirring, dramatic film which open- ed last night at the 20th Century H Theatre EYOND AL | The picture is a personal triumph 3 fur ln\t‘l\ Cl h’l(‘(h' Colbert, who s a dramatic actress panning some of the most (-x-‘ {citing years of our times, the story | shows Claudette as the.inspiration {of two men; one destined to be called to the service to defend his | ideals—the other to become a Presi-| | dential nominee. To divulge tho; | fascinating details of “Remember | |the Day” would be to spoil its en- | tertainment value. John Payne has the rom.mtlr‘ lead, and he comes through with a| I sincere and moving performance ln\ the role of the young lieutenant, Dan Hopkins, | A carefully chosen supporting cast contributes a flawless pcsformance. i D ® o 0 060 0 0 00 0 WEATHER REPORT . i (U. S. Bureau) . |® Temp. Wednesday, Nov. 3 e ) e Maximum 48; Minimum 41 . \ / with e Rain .12 o \ H PAYNE S o e 00 % 0 0 0 0 . J 0 - JOHN SHEPPERD + ANN TODD ¢ DOUGLAS CROFT ! SENIOR GUILD MEETS JANE SEYMOUR » ANNE REVERE « FRIEDA INES‘CO" | Trinity Senfor' Guild will meet Directed by Henry King A 20th Century-Fox Picture tomorrow night at the home of PR G R S 4 S Mrs. J. O. Kirkham in Treadwell. SIX HITS AND A MISS—Musical POPEYE CARTOON—TI'll Never Crow Again 20 MINUTES LATEST WORLD NEWS Juneau members of the Guild plan to leave on the 7:45 bus, and are |requested to be at the bus depot |by 7:30 o'clock. | - Bates, William B. Metz, Emil M. gession will be held at the home of FARRELL TO SITKA T Tir e R AT A T VAN Starks, Andrew V. Tvedt, George|Miss Edna Almquist at 427 Fourth| V. R. Farrell, Director of Educa- | NOW—— ) J. Whyte. Street | tion for the Office of Indian Affairs, | " — e ——— BEg s flew to Sitka on a supervisory visit. | B'RTH oF"' ‘ MRS. OTTESON HERE He expects to return before the end . TIDES TOMORROW Low tide—1:19 a. m,, 1.5 feet. High tide—7:56 a. m., 13.9 feet. Low tide—1:55 p. m., 54 feet. High nde— 45 p m.,, 14.2 feet. Sale Price $1.50—$5.00 New Shawls for Fall! Giant fringe-trimmed squares, grandmother’s favorite and yours, too! Scores of saucy tri- angles in poster-bright colors you'll wear “fas- cinator” style or as shawls. Jones-Stevens Seward Street Mrs. Charles Otteson, in from the Otteson mining property at Funter | Bay, is visiting with her daughter and Mrs. C. L.} and son-in-law, Tubl Mr. “Thank you,” says this Yugo- slavian soldier, for the contribu- tions sent as a result of this city’s united community drive in which AFL unions are participating through the Labor League for Human Rights. He pronounces it “H-va-la li-epo,” but it still means “Many thanks” for the food pack- ages and medical kits which gen- srous Americans have contributed to Yugoslavian prisoners of war. A representative of the ALASKA TER- RITORIAL FEDERATION OF LABOR will be on the air over Station KINY AT 0 O’CLOCK TONIGHT urging you to contribute to the National War Fund ¥ This space donated by the ALASKA TERRITORIAL FEDERATION OF LABOR THE BLUES On a flight to Skngwny;;lj carried Walter F. Reynolds, A. L. of the week. S R A s The first daily newspaper in England was published by a woman, in 1702, =AlASKA (OASIAI. Rimheih pailaw, | Pierce, Harold Patchen and J, E Nyman. Going to Haines were IRIPS ARE MAD Pagason, Mrs. J. Broulette, oy Lausin and Gerald Lausin. Rel [ I‘o MANY po'“IS passengers were. Helen Belden, Caro Harrison, Nick Pelayo, T. fl‘up gado and E. Equario. R ARE TO WED Lieut. A. N. Lenhart and Pappas, both with the Alaska munication Systems in Soutl Alaska, applied at Ketchikan on Yesterday a flight was made to Excursion Inlet by an Alaska Coas- tal Airlines plane with Ray Lang- doze and Wesley Thompson, return- ing with Carl E. Eller, A. Brasher, |James Lira, R. S. Kardero, Guy E. Haley and Thomas Beresky. October 26 for a marriage lices An emergency flight was made|lenhart was formerly cashier to Hoonah bringing back Mr. and | e Juneau Signal Corps station angl Mrs. Bill Bardette. {is well known here. Flying to Sitka were Wesley, M. W o g entl | wiltiams, Pred Manley, G. D, White SKAGWAY GIRLS HERE 3 4 Lena Williamson and - Ma {and Ruth L. Speers. Return Halloran, Skagway girls who hay ’ | sengers were Arne Dorum, A. “Takk!” says the Norwegian || Morgan and V. R. Farrell. 2:::“,—5‘1&;1-?'1,“ l:f:rtlmlr l}:‘e g soldier (pronounced “thank you”) A trip to Excursion took Carl A 1o Dome s i steamer tonight. While hert Toscani, A. Starr and Ed Burns,|have been staying at the B:r" and one pnsbt‘ngflr O. C. Law came Both are employed by the K: back. Clty Bridm- Compm\y in Skagway. © e The Treat of the Season! THIS FALL'S FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS! In Pints and Quaris SANITARY MEAT COMPANY to contributors to this city’s united §! community campaign. “Takk!”— for the contributions which mean food, clothing and medical supplies for the workers of still embattled Norway, also generously made by AFL members of the Labor League for Human Rights, United Nations Relief, ~ = "=ag——- MOTORSHIP PATRICIA Is temporarily laid up while new motors are installed and other improvements made. Watch this space for announce- ment of resumption of schedule between Juneau, Haines and Skagway. Broiled Eried SERVED ANY TIME Steak und Chicken BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH T HATE TO SAN THIS, SIR, BUT NARD BIRD ~UH--T MEQN SERGEANT SMMTH ALNOST STARTED A ROT N TOWN TODAN-- TRIED TO PULL OFF TR LB\ OF L\ ] WE GAVE EXPLICIT WNSTRUY By BILLY DeBECK | \E NEEDNT FLUSTER NORESETF, CAPTN--THAT THAR 2 \WILOCAT FEMALE OONE LARNTY MEY - TO BUERY NAN WHO \QNDED AN AFRICA HWOW TO CONDUCT FMSELF--ILL TEACW TWAYT THE DOUGLAS INN * DINE AND DANCE OPEN UN ectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE TIL MIDNIGHT