The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1943, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBERB I943 ON THE LOOSE ...as two daffy defective! Patric Louise KNOWLES - ALBRITTON William GARGAN b Jerome COWAN The Nazi blue-print for in- voding America as the 10 world conquest! Temple. | Al members are urged to be pre- sent or to have someone in attend- ance to answer for them. Refreshments will be served after the meeting, with Mrs. Mildred Martin as chairman in charge. - ——————— BUY WAR BONDS Roll Call Tuesday For Eastern Star The Eaa(cn\ Star’s annual Roll Call will be taken tomorrow night at a regular 8 o'clock meeting in the lmli!(‘ room of the Scottish Rite ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Work in the Initiatory Degree November 3—8 P. M. ] ALL ODD FELLOWS URGED TO ATTEND THE management of this bank is pledged toconserva- tive operation. The safety of depasitors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA fMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION | ducer, Ito the screen, "WHO DONE IT" | the making of | the employe of the said Company ‘MASKA COASTAL |sitka Hotel, | Aleutians. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA .‘U. S. ARMY [Bithday PartnyorI ' NOW RULES Virginia Neilsen TULE LAKE TULE LAKE, Calif, IS SHOWING ON CAPITOL SCREEN Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are at it again, spreading hilarity with their eighth comedy for Universal and their ninth since they created | a celluloid earthquate with “Buck| | | | | Virginia Nielson, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs ki N Nielson, was honored at a bu(hd.\\ {party Saturday afternoon at the family home on Dixon Street Guests for the occasion were little Ml.s.\' Nielsen's teacher, Miss Velma Nov. 8.— Privates.” Tanks, armored cars, machine guns, Bloom; her L"“f‘_""“"‘?‘“‘- ]\f"* Their new laughfilm is Univer-|ang fixed bayonets ruled lfiom‘fldl)\h Mmlfn M|.~.‘ Cn‘x.\m.! 1.'|;|». sal's “Who Done It ” and is NOW|Tyle Lake Japanese with a firm|Yence, M|‘~ tanley Rekosh '\I\(>| the playing at the Capitol Theatre. hand last Saturday in the wake of | Misses Carol and Lois Laurence, All this talk about the boys mak-|the country’s first serious intern- Roberta and Donno Brown, Vir- ing too rhany pictures, and thereby | ment camp uprising of the war. ginia and Paige Whitehead, Bever- recklessly spending their box office| This huge segregation camp, iso- ly Powers, Mary and Elizabeth Re- value, seems to be just that—talk.|jated in northern California for kosh, Gaile Liston, Lynn Bartlett Their funny faces and zaney dia-|those proved disloyal to the United Gaile Powell, Kay Metzgar, Lor- logue keep the audiences rocking|states or under suspicion of being ane Shaw, Evelyn Hollman, and day after day without apparent let-|so, came under full Army control the honoree's brother, John Nielsen up. And, as the fellow with nine|priday after another outbreak | B —— pretty daughters remarked, you The War Relocation A\lthorl(y can't have too much ,of a good asked for military aid, and troops M Al q tl | thing. {in battle dress moved enmasse to ISS m UIS S i Alex Gottlieb, who brought the associate pro-[the camp with fixed bayonets, and “Buck Privates”|rounded up 500 Japanese who are also officiated over|peing questioned today. The Japs “Who Done it?” The|held an impromptu three-hour mass current film is a howling travesty|meeting in the administration build- on murder-mystery dramas and the ! ing Friday, and 75 government em- jcast includes Partic Knowles, Wil-|ployees were kept virtual prisoners !liam Gargan, Louise Allbritton, Jer-|inside. {ome Cowan and a host of olhcu The internees showed no inclina- Hollywood ‘favorites. Eric C. Ken-|tion to argue Friday as the so]dml'a ing toward the living area. Meacham, Mrs. Betty Nottingh: During the past year the camp Hellan, Betty c‘"‘dh"“' has been the scene of smouldering and the Misses Vivian Tise, Colleen ;rvvolt. strikes, riots, and vandalism, Pearce, Jennie Johnson, Guest of Hono For Miss Edna Almquist, bride-to- be of Sgt. Dean K. Williams miscellaneous shower was given |Saturday evening at the home of | \Mr& Paul Winkelman. Miss Ruth | Kunnas and Miss Elspeth Douglas were co- ll()slr's\(-\ for the all.ux e — Mary Jane TRIPS ARE MADE IO SITKA, INLET —r—— (e s oy MRS JOVCE WILLANS "L T RETURNS,SECRETARY TO Harold Foss T. T. Sparlock, Sgt. | | which came to a head with the Harrington, Katherine Torkelson rival of thousands of Hawaiian Jap- @nd Roberta Dooley. g il | anese EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DIRECTOR IS BACK| Anderson, and John Zlobin. The Arthur H(’dg('\, Dnmuu for Al- return trip brought in W. E. Hunt, | MGR., BARANOF HOTEI. aska, U. S. Employment Service, is Sylvia Wilcox and Patricia Wilkins. | IR back after a three weeks absence Flying to Excursion Inlet were . b, 3 Mrs. Joyce Williams has returned 3012,:9;::;1“ :‘rzdole ’zg“f IO)(’" to Juneau to take over the duties as asséxxéon‘ Roi“‘; Mo ,fl: ;‘r:eb “;( Secretary to the Manager of the \?vith the ll)]ane i 2¢K | Baranof Hotel, replacing Mrs. Sexie Another flight to the Inlet had as | ;Vé:“;}t{m‘;';fm‘,"";;a:{:f,‘,gii'"'f,’ffi assengers Cliff Robards, J. Ross, t ?,w Houiik Lt. Moyer and A. Lcka;- after spending some time with her off, and returning were Dale Tim- |Parents, will return here to accept from his headquarters here. Hedges visited Employment Ser-| vice and War Manpower Commis- sion offices at Fairbanks, Anchorage and Whitehorse. WHITTIER GIVES mino and Dale Blyberg. jimx.;t;;ienon with the Juneau Cold ME[[OPHONE '0 -~ S - Mrs. Williams, well known here, ! HIGH SCHOO BAND | | was secretary for the hotel when | it opened a few years ago. She re-| —_— |turned to Juneau a few days ngo.} Capt. M. J.,Whittier, coming here from Tacoma, Wash- dent in the ngwn ‘a nn-llophonu for the \chm)l band. 'NO CHILD CONFERENCE e instrument s siver piated in o" ARMISII(E DA “ 0od shape, and is a welcome addi- on to the band, which is short| of instruments. Because the regular meeting date| Dr. Whittier is the son of M. S.| | of the Child Health Conference falls Whittier, Assistant Collector of Cus {on a holiday, Armistice Day, there toms in Juneau and Mrs. Whittier. | | will be no session on Thursday, ac- | —————— cording to an announcement today\ FROM KANSAS CITY by Miss Helen Johnson, instructor | Ohihertie 1 i I and public heaitly nurse, Catherine Little of Kansas City, The next meeting of the group | Missouri, registered" over the week- will be Thursday, November 18, end at the Baranof Hotel. I > ALASKA STAR IN e O T8 uET e WITH 11 ABOARD (Celebrates Fifth Birthday at Party, The fifth birthday of Reece Wfl- |liamson, daughter of Mr. and Mis. |Floyd Williamson, was celebrated |with a party yesterday afternoon at the family home. Seven of the honorees little girl friends were invited for birthday cake and ice cream. —— .. CLITHERO HERE Russell Clithero, manager of the| spent the weekend m} Juneau and was a guest at tie| Baranof Hotel. e FROM PORT ALTHORP Delbert E. Alexander of Port Al- thorp was a guest this weekend ut the Baranof Hotel, former stu- | Juneau High School, has presented the student body with | { |sion Inlet was a guest this weckend | 'at the Baranof Hotel. ————— KODIAK MAN HERE . e Henr; ( ak s Couple Marfled at An Alaska Star Airlines plane | Hw::":' fiffi“’;‘l“’ § i o brought the following passengers|~ st "SWAMP WATER' | Walter Huston as Thursday Ragan, Margaret | .| dicted the war would go on to vic- |now in the United States Anmy.‘ 0 LENTURY NOW SHOWING AT20TH CENTURY The loves, the hates, the the unusual people who live ne: foreboding, mysterious and lives of a un- known swampland flashed across N 0 w P L A Y l N G ' the screen of the 20th Century The- | - atre yesterday when 20th Century- Fox's “Swamp Water” appeared S v sor v s owe || The Greatest Adventure Story Since Under the expert guidance of | o iy Jean Renoir, famous French di- !his “Great Illusion” and “Madame Bovary,” the Vereen Bell story has ’ [} w A M p w A T E R ’ ’ come to life with all the excitement and thrills'of the most unusual ser- S ial ever published by the Saturday Evening Post. Renoir has again| shown his artistry in this, his first American film, Walter Brennan with ‘WALTER BRENNAN WALTER HUSTON as Tom Keefer, Anne Baxter Julie, and Dana | Andrews ns Ben are outstanding in portrayals which bring the un- and usual characters to life just as the author must have conceived them 5 iy S AL 16 e hhs it 30 Minutes Latest News lov and hates | Excellent support is given by the balance of the cast, which includes | Virginia Gilmore, John Carradine, Mary Howard, Eugene Pallette and Guinn Williams. Dudley Nichols wrote the fine screen play. It was produced by Irving Pihel. e Hitler Heard in NOW— "THE MAGNIFICENT CLARKS'GO SOUTH Mrs. Della M. Clark and daughte! | Doris and Diane, left Saturday for Ketchikan. ' THEATRE TOM GEORGE SOUTH Tom George, well known Juneau merchant, is southbound on the ‘klv\mm leaving here last Saturd H( will go to California to rec 1 1 \ -~ i ve | | Iturther treatment for injuries r("-’ NOTICE nnua u“l( |ceived in an automobile accident| T Will not be responsible for ai |about six weeks ago. Mr. George obligations contracted by Hel {lost his left leg below the knee | Phillip. and intends to have it replaced wlth adv. JOHNNY PHILLIP an artificial limb. - oo HEALTH COUNCIL MEETS Putch Speech LONDON, Nov. 8.—Adolf Hitler at The regular monthly meeting of | a meeting with Nazi Party veterans | 1€ Gastincau Channel Health |in the Munich beer cellar, demanded | SOUncil will be tonight at 8 o'clock | their loyalty, and praised the Ger- | the Territorial Building. Dr. |man people for not “allowing a G€Ore Hays will be the speaker. | traitor chief to arise.” Hitler pre-| SR E DES GOES SOUTH | tory or annhilation | M. H. Sides, Deputy Customs Cal- The meeting was in celebration of | lector, sailed Saturday for Prince mer s abortive beer hall putsch in | Rupert, where he will be for a week In an address broadcast from | Or ten days on official business. thc text by the Berlin radio, the > | Fuehrer is quoted a ssaying: BELLAMYS RETURN “The sixteen killed in the putsch Ben Bellamy, traveling man, re- gave their lives for the new Ger- | un'ued Saturday rrom Skagway after many of honor and freedom. Today this Germany of honor is pmvml,‘ Mrs. Bellamy accompanied her hus- ‘hl‘l worth and her most difficult | band on the trip. mlxugzln for existenge , againgt the | — armed hatred and devilish de- struLuvv will of thv bitterest and | to have your Electric Refrigerator checked for that minor defect which might cause a complete breakdown for the duration. -4 i | H Contact any local airlines office or Canadian Pacific Air Lines, Fairbanks WINGS OF THE he TEST \] ‘Wlll OPEN LABORATORY | 'FOR DEPT. AT KH(HIKAN Miss Zora Dragich, Director of the | Laboratory for the Territorial De- |partment of Health, left for Ket- | chikan Saturday for a month’s stay. While in the first city, Miss Drag- |ich will super the opening of ‘lvl'v« laboratories for the health t((- | partment. i 1 | | | | R BUY WAR BONDS from the Westward yesterday: Betty | O'Dell, Sharon O'Dell, Robert On- sen, Ralph Girst, Tohmas L Sar- | borne, P. L. Killeen, William Laval, | Arthur L. Barlow, Robert Bois, and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rockewell, Pilots on the trip were Bill Lavery and Larry Currie. e — ® & o 0 0 o 0 0 o WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Saturday, Nov. 6 Maximum 43; Minimum 37 Rain .38 Temp. for Sundty, Nov. 7 Maximum 44; Minimum 39 Catholic Church on Saturday Morning Miss Mary C. Smead of Akron, Ohio, and Lieut. Thomas H. Wi gand of Barberton, Ohio, were mar- ried Saturday morning at an 8 o'clock service performed by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur in the Cath- olic Church of the Nativity. Attendants were Miss Ruby Me- Neill and Mr. Edward Levin. Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was held at the Bar- Elk L MEETING anof Hotel. Rain .55 The bride and groom arrived here/® ®© ®© ® o @ o o o o a few days ago, Mrs. Weigand com- —_————— ing from her home in Ohio, and Lieut. Weigand arriving here by plane on leave from duties in the ENJOY YOUR FEET They were made for comfort and| service. If through years of use and abuse they have become swollen, deformed and painful, see Dr. D, W. Knowles.| OSTEOPATH and CHIROPODIST No charge for examinations Lower Lobby Baranof Hotel Home Phone Red 669—Office 38'1 e S CHIEF RETURNS Coast Guard Chief George F. Titrington, stationed in Juneau, has returned to the Capital City after going to Seattle for medical care. He is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel IMPORTANT Elks’ Lounge Room All Elk Ladies Urged to Be Present! * Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company ! Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 adies TONIGHT 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. ——eo———— NOTICE In accordance with instructions from the War Labor Board, motice is hereby given that all employees of the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc., of Juneau, Alaska, who have left BON! \F THAT YARDRRD, | SERGEANT SMITH, DOESN'T . TOTW and are eligible to receive retroac- tive pay, are requested to make formal demand’ for such pay by written application, or demand may be made in person. Signed: JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc., By Geo. B. Schmidt, V. P, SAWMILL & TIMBERWORKERS LOCAL UNION M-%1 IWA-CIO, By Abel Anderson, Secy. adv. OONT NOPE EROUND, NE NMEASIN GOLDBRICK' CHASE MORESE'® OVER NE @ PLG ocnan TEREPCK\I By BILLY DeBECK WERE NOW QDORESSING W PIX ANFETCH Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS DINR AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT ectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND,DANCE INN * -