The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1944, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944 ITH.THE FISTS... S igesa; _knockont! w ATURE == ORIENTAL INTRIGUE IN PEKING! DBestination linknown Irene Hervey * Wm. Gargan “THE SECRET CODE“—Chapter No. 1 — LATEST NEWS s HEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! ATTENTION!! All members of Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Local 203 Be sure and aiiend regular meeting March 27, 1944 LOCAL POLITICS AND OTHER IMPORTANT DISCUSSIONS We Appréciate Pan American Airways appreciates the patience and understanding of our friends in Alaska at this time when every passenger and every ounce of cargo is subject to military priority. After Victory, Pan American will pioneer new standards of service for Alaska. General Electrie MAZDA LAMPS Standard Sizes Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'TWO THRILLERS ON DOUBLE BILL, CAPITOL SHOW Unknown,” an- suspenseful, fast- of undercover to- “Destination nounced as a moving melodrama !intrigue in the Orient, comes night to the Capitol Theatre. Bearing the Universal trademark |of action entertainment, the picture is top-lined by Willlam Gargan and Irene Hervey. In the supporting cast are Tur- han Bey, the screen’s new Turkish- | Viennese “find” and Keye and Willie Fung, the popular Chi- nese character players. Prominent also is Felix Basch, the veteran European newly arrived in Hollywood “Destination Unknown” is 1501’1'_)9(( as the thrilling chase of in- | ternational agents to uncover the |key clue to | fabulouw: jewel s Petersburg crown dramatic actor de-|can whereabouts of 'BUSINESS MEET . OFA.W.V.S.IS ~ HELD THURSDAY The Juneau unit of the American Women's Voluntary Services had their monthly meeting on Thursday, |March 23, but voted to return to |their former meeting day of the |third Wednesday of each month; | therefore. the next meeting will be {on April 19. The group met at the Governor's House. | A letter from a far-off Aleutian base was read, which said that the Luke | following articles would be sincerely | Peterson, appreciated: 1. Good reading books, cloth Sam Levene, featured on Broad- [bound, in fairly good condition, and ¢ way in such hits as “Three Men m'xlfiul(:\hlv from l{\x~ standpoint of sub-:mm., In, Tom Bennett, N. E. Mc a Horse” and “Room Service,” | ject matter There are mote than | pachran, Emmett Connors, B. H heads the picture's comedy forces.|enough magazines of all Kinds nOW.ipqih.c ang J McAvoy. | 2. A standakd set of encyclopedias | (Brittanica especially). | 3. Good dictionaries, as many as be had, preferably Webster's BOUND WITHBIG PASSENGER LIST Passeng Sitka by bos Blac! arriving from this morning were A. C Mrs. Will Hoolis, Albe:t Carlson, Joe Perusich, Jack Low I3 J. A. Hall J. A. Hall, N. A Haines, James Reed, Mrs. James Reed, M. R. Spencer, Corbett Shipp, Clarence Trouette, O. Birkland Mrs. Ray Hagerup, Harry Nielson, Albert Paddy, Fenton Jacobs, Albert Lynes Seevers, Frank Mercer, Leo J s, Major Marcroft, Lieut C. Volk, Lieut. A. . Levesque, A. A. Hedges, E. E rs the south, the fol- wers are booked Duncan, McKinney, Leaving for lowing pa: Seaitle—Alic Kleek, H. C. H. | Intercollegiate Merriam edition. | 4. Some arithmetic practice books lnnd text books. Books on short- ‘hn:\d, typing, history, algebra, geo- metry, s Boston Blackie, filmdom's slick-|of high school subjects est togue, is up to his old tricks again in a brand new adventure 1l With _Chester ore ess umbia’s “After Midginght Boston Blackie” is the second feat- ure on the double bill. DRAFT BOARD " RELEASES NEW LIST TODAY | The following reclassifications |were announced today by the Ju- neau Draft Board: | 1-A—Mentur S. Peterson, George E. Satko. | 1-C—Chester B. Ellis. ! 2-A—Carl R. Krause, Peter Gio- venale, George F. Kenney, Truman L. King, DeKoven W. Brown, Jacob Korfus, Erwin G. Hasu, Abe H. Frie- sen, Gerald L. Green, Fausto M. Paula, Vincent Yakopatz, Ellsworth { McCulloch, Harry Lindegaard, Urall D. Moody, John E. Schmitz, Edward Q. Paine, Maurice McDonnell, Fred- rick C. Larz, David J. Nicholls, Le- Roy F. West, Gudmund O. Winther, | Wayne R. McGee. | 2-A(H)—William H. Fife. | 2-B—Otha P. Fidler. 4-F—Thomas F. Bennett. MISS TERHUNE . 1S MARRIED . ATANCHORAGE Of special interest to her many friends in Juneau is news of the i marriage of Miss Elizabeth Terhune, daughter of Mrs, Julia Terhune of this city, to Corp. Granville B. John- son, Medical Corps, U. 8. Army. The ceremony was performed last evening at Anchorage. Well known here, Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of the Juneau High School and she attended the Uni- versity of Washington, where she was affiliated with the Pi Phi sor- ority. Before going to Anchorage, where she accepted a stenographic position with the Territorial De- partment of Health, she was an em- ployee of the Unemployment Com- pensation Comm on here and also the Office of Indian Affairs. Corporal Johnson is a graduate of the University of Denver, having received his Master Degree at UCLA, Before entering the Army he was a teacher in the Denver schools. .- BUY WAR BONDS Baranof Beauty Salon WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS EASTER ISN'T FAR AWAY Make an appointment early for a COLD WAVE and new HAIR STYLE for that new EASTER BONNET. L] SHOP HOURS 9A.M.TOGP. M OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 Morris once | ing the title role, Col- | motors, hobby tools (small motors|Cole, Witk | and drills). 5. Small radios, record players, records, and classical recordings. 6. | 7. Raw ivory for carving (the |boys make marvelous Jewelry) and | odd pleces of scrap leather for wal- )lets. | 8. Sortable typewriters. | 9. Small cameras, | 10. Brass instruments (trumpets, clarinets, saxaphones, trombones, etc) a cello and a viola. If anyone has any of these articles to contribute they may bring them to the Governor's House, and the A. W. V. S. will see that they are packed and sent to the base, or if the contributor will leave the ad- dress, the articles will be called for. At the meeting it was voted to hold the day nursery project in abey- ance until a suitable house can be rented. Anyone having such a house to rent please notify Mrs. Ernest | Gruening. Dr. Berneta Block asked the help f the unit in making some baby lothes needed at the 12 Health enters in the Territory. Mrs. B. D, tewart offered to be the chairman f this committee and the unit will neet with her a week from today 0 sew garments. It was voted to have an A. W. V. 3. hospitality committee which vould try to contact the officers or nen who come into town for a night r two and to extend to them the ospitality of a home-cooked dinner r a chat by a home fireside, or to ive them information as to what s going on in town that week that hey might enjoy attending. The ommittee will reopen the booth at he Baranof Hotel which the Of- icers’ Reception Committee had and will try always to have two women ‘here from 2 p. m. until 6 p. m. Mrs. J. DeGanahl will be the chair- , man of this committee and anyone | who would be glad to serve on this committee might call her at her home in the morning. party at the Governor's House on Friday, Avpril 14, tickets 55 cents, to raise some funds for the treasury. e | Mrs. Zenger Returns From ngafion Trip Mrs. Al Zeng: | passenger on the was a returning steamer which idocked last evening, having spent several weeks Outside visiting with | relatives. On the northbound trip, | Mrs. Zenger visited her son Ned, |who 4s in the Coast Guard at Ketchikan, and later with her son Harold and his wife at Astoria, Oregon. Harold is a radio techni- cian with the Coast Guard. Also visited during the trip were Mr. Zenger's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huhehm at Richmond, California, and with other relatives in Oakland, as well as her sister in Seattle. Accom- panying Mrs. Zenger on the trip back was Mrs. Nellie May Scovill of Bothell, who will be the house iguest of the Zengers during her stay here. ———————— Empire Classifieds Pay! BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFF WE MUSTN'T AROUSE ANY SUSPICIONS BY GOING OUT ‘THROUGH THE LOBBY iKnmwn, Charles DeVault, Noble | |aide Collen, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ience and the usual run(Feirce, A. F. Ward, Jr, Mr. and|gregpr, |Mrs. J. M. Goudie, Georgia Ann | Goudie, Margaret Smith. | Juanita Gust2fson, Thomas Cole, irven Swinford, James Jen- |sen, Peter Walkowicz, Carl Jiner- fson, John L. Stewart, chaels, Lois Evans, Monnic Brown, |Edith Stephens, W. 8. Keppler, !Starley Austin, E. F. Smith, K. E. | DeYoung, L. R. Hilliard, H. P. | Daniels, F. G. Ramos, Harry Scott Harry Naifonov, Ralph Roberts. Ada Roberts, Carlee Roberts, R. Relifer, Bert Lybeck, J. V. Norman, Clive Engleman, Sgt. C. Strohmey- er, J. W. Headland, Loise Headland, Theodore Domke, Jack Carmel, Dan | Phelan, Earl Bright, Selma Salo, T. Olson, J. W. Paulinski, E. Gratton, D. McHale, Ruth Holbrook, Uck Sing Wong, L. Lazzarini, Frank Armadora, M. Bambick, Naomi Os- kam, Lila Oskam. Mrs. Charles Sabin, Joan Sabin, Pastor Bigornia, Mrs. R. E. Robert- son, Mrs. E. M. Young, E. W. Johnson, Ruth Leise, William Leise, | g w.| jen S. Hemphill, F A. Lincoln, Adel- W. J. Mi-/ VESSEL IS SOUTH BUCCANEER FILM IS NOW SHOWING AT 20TH CENTURY When Tyrone Power's many fans thrill to his exploits in “The Black Swan,” a swashbuckling sea thriller, it migiut add an exciting measure of realism to ponder the possibility that, even as they watch the film, Ty might well be involved in a bit of real action somewhere on the high The deshing young star recently enlisted in the Marins It is that Power's last two roles find him on the briny deep; Black S ' 20th Cen- 's Technicolor, filmization 1 Sabatini’s mighty tale, he s as a redoubtable freebooter, while in “Crash Dive soon to be released, he is a member of a sub- marine crew. “The Black Swan” is howing at the 20th Century proper Ty's role in “The Black Swan” e to order for his virile tal- ent He shares top billing with Maureen O'Hara. An exceptional featured cast is headed by Laird Thomas Mitchell, George {Sanders, Anthony Quinn and George Zucco. The screen adapta- tion was by Seton I. Miller, who Carpenter tools, small electric | Elsie Cole, Thomas Cole, Jr., Jerry | collaborated with Ben Hecht on the | seript. e Dorothy Kelly, Mary Peyton, Jean Hawkins, Markallen Hawkins, Daisy Lahti, Kathleen Coke, Ray Foun- tain, D. Purne. F. D. Anderson, and Glen Leinbeck. For Ketchikan—E. H. Edmunds, Homer Crewson, Dr. Rae L. Carl- son, Mrs. F. W, Pettygrove, Frank | Pettygrove, R. S. Sanford, M. L.| Nelson, Spencer Williams, Herbert ' Williamg, Spencer Willlams, Jr, Vincent Chica, T. Francis and Elom F. Welch, For Wrangell-C. S. Woodruff, Raymond Wheeler, M. O. John- son and Pearl Toft. | For Petersburg—Mr. and Mrs. A. Tagabon, and J. D. Montemayor. e ROBERTSONS LEAVE FOR TRIP TO SOUTH Attorney R. E. Robertson and George Lee, R. C. Cook, A .Shoe-| mate, Geraldine Cummings, Noreen It was decided to have a card| "@«# - Mrs. Robertson left today for Se- attle where he will transact busi- | Cummings, L.-M. Athey, Guy Kelly, ness. The grandparents will also'guest at the Gastineau Hotel. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OFf THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY . JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. : - ‘ Y SMITH " TVE BEEN WAITING | TWO HOURS % I'LL BUST HIM \F H TOGE THER, SERGEANT SMITH . BN - LL SEE YOU SOON BACK TO YARD BIRD, PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI TEDHEATIRY) Playing The Hit Show of the Week!? STIRRING ADV FIERY ROMANCE! ROARING PIR SABATINI'S T ROUSING STORY BROUG o TO THE SCREEN IN THRILLING TECHNICOLOR . GLORIOUSL' Tyrone POWER Maureen O°HARA n THE BLACK SWAN .. . . there is no tale more thrilling! Rafael Sabatini's greatest story ofall . . . . Plus— Color Cartoon—Arizona in Color see their little granddaughter for the first time, born to Lieut. and Mrs. Duncan Robertson. Lieut Ro- bertson is now in England with the 203rd Hospital Corps of the U. 8 Army but his wife is in Seattle. TROUTTE FROM SITKA Here from Sitka, C. Troutte is a BEST SHOWQ LOWEST PRICES —— ... @ way to revive old times He's delighted to find his own room unchanged—everything just as he left it, He's pleased, too, to discover other familiar things, such as, the pawse that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. This happy custom is part of American home life. Yes, for friendly refreshment nothing takes the place of Coca-Cola. Have « “Coke” is the universal invitation to relax and be yourself. For around the world Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, — has become the familiar greeting of friendly folks. I¥s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia- tions. That's why you hear HI, GEN'RIL 1} ISOME UARMINT COME IN AN'SNATCHED OFF MY PILLER CASE AN' SHEET 4 CLEAN AS A WHISSLE- IT MUS'BE = WARSH DAY ~ . — OF Electriec Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE ————— Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken THE DOUGIAS IN BERVED ANY TIME DINS AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT