The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1944, Page 3

PAGE THREE [ O, NOW PLAYING T20"[ENTURY ONE OF THE GREATEST STORIES OF OUR TIME ... BECOMES ONE OF THE MOST THRILLING PICTURES OF g ALL TIME! THE DMLY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA DAVIS-CLAYTON "MOON IS DOWN" MARRIAGEHELD | IS FEATURE NOW LAST EVENING, AT 20TH CENTURY N The “unquenchable flame" of Nor- s H, D 5, | way's resistance to its Nazi con-| rformed at |querors is the theme of 20th Cen- S. Com- | tury-Fox's stirring picture “The Moon is Down,” taken from the outstanding novel by John Stein- beck, which is now unreeling at the 20th Century Theatre Producer Nunnally Johnson, who wrote the screen play, went to great effort to film a realistic story d one of the most heartening pictures of the war. The film, as did the book, brings home to Am- ericans the fact that a great and courageous pgople are keeping up the fight against oppression—and, they are on our side. [specmculm new film has been |hailed as a thrilling, intensely {stirring page out of early American history, with Miss Arthur cast as a courageous young pioneer, first white woman in the brawling, turbulent frontier, While Ruggles was filming scenes | with his first company in the| adobe city of Old Tucson, his as-| sisting director Sam Ne lished a seco at Rattles IS AT CAPITOL TONIGHT ONLY “Arizona,"” Wesley Ruggles’ mighty epic of the great South- west, is at the Capitol tonight, with Jean Arthur starred and William Holden, Warren William and Porter Hall heading a featured cast of| thousands. The new Columbia drama, based upon Clarence Bud- dington Kelland’s novel of the same name, was adapted to the screen by Claude Binyon | Filmed amid the sun-drenched splendor of the Arizona desert, the 'THE GREAT LOVE DRAMA 'OF A BRAVE NEW WORLD! 1 cere! home lix Gray marriage the bride wore of light ries. e film Ml\,,],, of U 22 miles away. . rer Couple Club Enjoys i Alaska Day Dinner| ™ dressmaker st t wool with browr houlder corsage was pink car- na Wi ‘uw lected pou blue suit n and brown cor of pink ¢ Alex B. Geiger er onlygat- two - tone with accessories She also wore ations ed as best man October meeting of the Couple Club was held last evening | in the parlors of the Northern| Light Presbyterian Church, Mr. and | Mrs. C. E. Warfield and Mr. and |for the Mrs. Delbert Dixon were hosts and| Following for the evening, while|sunper was held at Mike's in Doug- Ar ments of smilax, off- e tapers, decorated the The i[ he tempestuous romance of Phoebe Titus, titan of a woman, and dashing Peter Muncie, Sergeant, U. S. A,, told against the wild back- ground of early Arizona! bridegroc the service, a wedding A BRAND NEW SKELETON TO HANG IN MOTHER'S CLOSET! hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geeslin provided | las the entertainment. | set by Thil members enjoy by a group of Alaskan movies, pre- sented by Harvey Starling, of the | 8ift Indian Office. Of special interest|at the were the pictures showing the| reindeer herds of the far and the breaking up of the ice in the rivers. The Alas out in the means of the napkins and blue taper: In this memorabie picture, which |strikes a new note in the list of | | films concerning the present con- flict, Sir Cedric Hardwicke plays the part of ruthless Nazi Col.| {Lanser; Henry Travers is seen as the peaceful but heroic Mayor of . active in USO affairs | the invaded village; Lee J. Cobb, w, is employed in the offfice [as Dr. Winter, confidant of the Juneau Cold Storage Com- |mayor; Dorris Bowdon, as wistful 8 s with the United | Molly Morden, widowed by a Nazi | tiring squad, and Margaret Wych- erly. as the confused but trusting wife of the mayor. | B CANVASSING BOARD STARTS COUNT TODAY d instead of the proverbial cake, the wedding party en- ted ice cream pie, a and guests | table a delicious dinner, followed | bride’s | Joyed from friends of the newlyweds au Dairies. M ‘- i Jur north off t | Sta © unedw The ¢ decorations by ‘A)MHM Alaska ka theme was table Alaska f will reside at the Klein s in this city. - FILED BY NADIAN MINING ARTICLES DU 5 « KARNES COMING BACK | Former Territorial Commissioner | of Education Anthony E. Karnes is |been filed in the Co. MARSHALL ASTOR and Richard Carlson have Election returns from the various divisions are being counted today in the office of ghe Secretary of Alaska by the Territorial Canvassing Board. They will be in session for the re- mainder of the week. Incorporation e Auditor’s office Articles of JEAN ARTHUR’ WILLAM HOI.DEN \ WARREN WILLIAM < PORTER HALL And A Cast Of Thousands b Based on the Saturday Evening Pest serial and ncct by Clartncs Sudi=rten K %end | ( PLUS ‘\N)()l) 8 TO WAR! Diracted by Irving Pichel (rodved and Wrlbes for e TR COLISEUM—JUNEAU CHANGE OF PROGRAM AR .':'I/flWPlAl'Enr' I:Am NOTE~Fromtimetotime, in this space, there will appear an article which we hope will be of interest to our fellow Americans. | This is number twenty-five of u series. SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP., NEW YORK 3 e 5 bR 5 [ returning to Alaska about the first by the St. Eugene Mining Corp., — A ND —— | of December and will have charge |Limited, (non-personal liability), of the rehabilitation program for |the registered office of which is in EXCITING THRILLS! |.. war veterans. Moyie, B. C CoPYRIGHT 1944 WILLS BROS. COFFEE. INC. Miracle Eye! In the midst of the devastation of global war, let’s call a recess from the news of the battlefront and visit the sector where science is advancing—constructively. You've heard a great deal, now and then, about progress in the field of electronics. So come with me to the laboratories of the | Schenley Research Institute at | Lawrenceburg, Indiana, and get | your first look at a rare new pre- cision instrument called an “elec- tron microscope.” It is one of the | few in the United States today and was developed and perfected by | RCA Laboratories. 1 To give you just a slight idea of the magnifying power of this magic | instrument, we’ll take a human | | hair which is about fifteen ten- | thousandths of an inch in diameter | and, presto, you look at it through | this microscope and its size has | changed to the proportions of the Washington Monument! That | single human hair has been magni- | fied about thirty thousand diam- eters. By making use of photo- | graphic enlargements, this magni- | fication can be still further | | increased to one hundred thousand | diameters. Think of this as com- | | pared with ordinary optical micro- scopes which magnify objects from | two to three thousand times. The human eye can now see ob- | jects which it has never gazed upon before; whose existence may have G OUTSIDE? all the way in less than a day! Fly FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE JUNEAU Daily Service SEATTLE : PASSENGERS . EXPRESS . AIR MAIL Connections 4« ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, and All Alaska Points INFGRMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 2N AHERICAN ATRWALS SHOWPLALE oF SAVE THEI FiECES PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in|Federal Building, Phone 294. Adv pur large and well equipped labora- tory. C. M. and R.'L. Carlson. Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite | Emuyire Want-ads bring results! CORY COFFEE MAKERS Table Lamps Asbestos Electric Range TOP MATS MIXER BOWLS For General Electric, Mixmaster and Hamilton Beach Models Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU Phone No. 616 Broiled Steak and DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 | mecareof Sche been suspected but which have, | heretofore, never been seen. Here is a new “weapon,” indeed, which | is being used in our research lab- oratories to help hasten the day when penicillin, “‘the miracledrug,” which we are producing will be- come available, through mass pro- duction, at greatly reduced cost. And the electron microscope is | expected to play an important role, also, in the remaining days of the war. It will enable chemists and bacteriologists to widen their investigations of fermentation in ; the production of essential war alcohol; in the studies of yeast, | whicly changes grain sugars into | alcohol required for explosives and synthetic rubber; for new research on the vitamins which enrich live- stock and poultry feeds processed from the residues of grain, which is used in making alcohol and in normal times—whiskey. ‘We'll say, again and again, that scientific progress can never be halted . . . come plagues, or wars or holocausts. Men and women in white keep marching on—with their eyes on the stars! MARK MERIT | of ScHENLEY INTERNATIONALCORP. FREE —A booklet containing reprints | of earlier articles in this series will be t uest. Send a post-card to O verof Seneniey Indernational Corz;s 360 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. 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