The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1944, Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 1944 TARTU...man of lly!tm‘t SHADOWED BY INTRIGUE... SUSPICION AND DANGER! AR KE EDGAR KF «gNDIAN ST ‘.A\“Tun\' [ 1o S oLpWiN-WAY €R PICTURE — // ) i z | z 2 : : 3 ) : z z : " RETURN GAME IS SET FOR TONIGHT: ALUMN - BEARS Tonight & School gymnasium the Alumni play a return game with the Juneau High School Crimson Bears. In the game last week the Alumni quintet held the lead over the Bears until the second half of the game and then the High School team, led by high-scorer Ken Kearney shot ahead and steadily increased their lead he Alumni say they have learned a things since then and will give the High School a run for their money. The Crimson. B: are just as confident. 8 o'clock in the High | MADIGAN ASKS FOR " POST-SEASON GAME - CHICAGO, Oct. 31 — Edwar “Slip” Madigan, University of Iow | football coach, will advocate a post- { on intersectional clash between rn Conference champions and acific Coast Conference after the an is a comparative new- to the Western Conference 12 19 years as mentor the W Coast. He told a “wailing wall” of members that he believed such rivalry would do much to cement goodwill between the areas. comer after spenc HE! ESSY HERE He d nessy is in Juneau and Albert t at the Barancf Hotel is reg from S Orders for Christmas Cardsi . MUST BE PLACED NOT LATER THAN NOVEMBER 10 TO MAKE SURE OF DELIVERY Sample Cards May Be Seen Now at the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | FOSTER & MARSHALL Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Associate) Underwriiers of Municipal and Corporafion Bonds ‘We Invite Your Inquiries Statistical Service Av. ailable Upon Request DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK 1411 FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING—SEATTLF 1 PSS CABINETS L. G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING PAIN TING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street Just Received A Small Stock of Pottery Type TABLE LAMPS We Think Them Rather Nice Why Not Stop In to See Them? . Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company. JUNEAU Phone No. 616 DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 * ADVENTURES OF " TARTU" NOW ON " CAPITOL SCREEN | Adventure and romance run neck |and neck in {Mayer's newest picture, |ventures of Tartu,” which Robert Donat and with Valerie Hobson, Glynis Johns and Walter Rilla in the chief supporting cast The war drama opens tonight the Capitol Theatre. ! Directed in London by Harold S. Bacquet, the picture depicts adventures of a special agent, Tartu, who is go to Czechoslovaki: Skoda works him the formula the Nazis been using for producing gas. He undergoes several chang in costume, after he sets out fulfill his mission. Little did assigned Valerie Hobson, s him to lose his life. an ally as almost caus | However, too late that she has not only en- dangered Robert Donat’s life, but also the cause of the secret Czech |underground. She warns him in i of the impending danger, thus aving him for the cause and for 1ereslf. FIRST GAME OF - CITY LEAGUE IS - SETFOR NOV. 10 ‘Three more practice sessions for the City League teams:were drawn up last night. The first game of the season is scheduled for No- |vember 10, A. B. Phillips, Juneau | Public Schools Superintendent, an- |nounced. | On November 2, the Signal Corps and the Army squad will practice (at 7 p. m, and the Sub-port and |Coast Guard at 8 p. m On November 7, the Signal Corp: and Sub-port will have the first hour and the Coast Guard and Army squad the second hour. On November 9, the Sub-port and Army squad, the first hour, and the Coast Guard and Signal Corps the second hour. ‘This Thursday, at 7:45 p. m, a meeting of the City League man-| agers has been called to draw up a schedule for the winter games. The meeting is to be held in the high school. — - 'PHELAN NOW STATES TROJANS BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31—Ver: satile Jimmy Phelan, St. Mary's | | football coach, changed his mind| | today, asserting the University of | Southern California has the finest ! collegiate team in the Far West. Two weeks ago, when his team | lost to UCLA, 39 to 0, Phelan de-| scribed the Bruins as the best col- legiate team he had seen. His Gaels went down 34 to 7 before| USC Saturday. Reviewing the contest, the foot- | ball writers, at their weekly meet- (ing said, “the Trojans have un- |beatable speed. I think they are |as good as in the Rose Bowl.” | Coach Leonard “Stub” Allison, | whose University of California squad took a surprising trouncing |from Washington, 33 to 7, praised |the Huskies for such a great come- \back, after the miserable showing lof a 38 to 7 defeat, a week ago |Monday, by USC. “It*is hard to| lexplain how a team can go so far {in the opposite direction.” | ARMY IS NOW FIRST ON WRITERS' POLL (By Associated Press) The Army’s unbeaten football horde replaces Notre Dame as_the kingpin of the collegiate Warld, in‘ |the opinion of 101 sports writers,| polled by the Associated Press The Cadets were marked No. one with 41 bhallots and drew enough attention from other berths to pile up 898 points. Notre Dame was listed as tops by only 15 writers and wound up exactly 100 points behind Army. This is the first time in 14 tabu- lations the Irish, who had a rugged time Saturday turning back Illi- noise, 13 to 7, has not been on top. The two leaders are scheduled | to meet in New York City's Yankee Stadium a week from Saturday. | Ohio State’s all-civilian outfit | garnered 17 firsts and move from |third place, shoving Randolph Field |into third, both, having more first- place tickets than the Irish. Georgia Tech, Iowa Pre-flight, North Carolina Pre-flight, Illinois and Michigan followed the top four in that order. March Field, the Fourth Airforce eleven, and the | Met ro-Goldwyn- | “The Ad- stars at| the | British to blow up the and bring back with have poison es to he | think he would run into so pretty| | who | she realizes before it is| | comy {telling how they might work to|chorage in 1920, following the same THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA |"WE ARE THE MARINES" AT ‘ For tonight and tomorrow, the {20th Century will present on the screen the full-length fighting fea-| ture, “We Are the Marines.” This Ifilm was produced by the March {of Time, in cooperation with the United States Marine Corps. | | No punches are pulled in the | | production, and it is filled with | eful action and, as the Y Post says, “It the { suspes ! New real is { Mrs. Roosevelf Says She's Made No Bets On Coming Election WASHINGTON, Oct. 31—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt declined to forecast the election and told a news conference that she hasn't i ) made any wagers. | A . 1 ; She described herself as “con- | e stitutionally pessimistic,” about | the election outcome. i i - | TEACHERS TO KAKE ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Aloy H. Brawner, | Alaska Indian Service formerly stationed at Kiana, are " |here enroute to their new post at! Kake. [ 12 Girls Receive | Pledge Service at . . " Rainbow Meeting ’ Twelye young between 12 and 13 years of age, were pledged lto Rainbow Saturday night at the first pledge service held by Ju-{ {neau Assembly, at the Scottish| {Rite Temple. Those pledged in- icluded the following: Katherine Bavard, |rane, Peggy Forward, COMMUNITY HALLOWE'ED PARTY AT TEE HARBOR | i | | | [ | Twenty-six children and 18 adults enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the Tee Harbqr School Satur- | day night, October 21. Gas lanterns were hung in the trees to light the way of the guests. Games for all ages were played during* the evening and delicious | refreshments were served. Besides | the Tee Harbor and Eagle River families, guests included Mr. and| [Mrs. Robert Wagner and Sammy | of Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Naish and son, Lyle Tay, of Ju- oy neau, Mr. and Mrs. John Natter- Hared, Jean Hermle, stad and Jeannie and Johnnie MRcDURSIS, e ol |Auk Bay, Miss Ruth Larson {berta Messerschmidt, Patricialz n.., “inq Rolphie Sherwood Oakes, Donna Olds, Barbarajy "ot "o Do Reid and Patricia Waugh Sohn Tutner. is' the | Officers for the evening Tee Harbor. | Worthy Advi Nathylie Worthy Associate Advisor, |garet Cochrane; Charity, Betty | Bonnett; Hope, Helen Faith, Rosie Maier; Chaplain, Susan Hel- | | geson; Drill Leader, Pat Balog; Re- |corder, Lois Hared; Love, Mae Cuthbert; Religion, Harriet Maur- istad; Nature, Pat Immortality, Alice n Davis; Fidelity, Jane| | Bailey; Patriotism, Marilyn-Jewett; | L2 {Service, Claire Folta, and Musician,| aps Charlette Brown and chil- e ol i o |dren, and Mrs. Maxine S. Bran- | Regular officers of the assembly|pam gre in Juncau from Anchorage d the choir, | 0 and Barbara|,,g are registered at the Baranot mith sang a solo during the ser-|qr,ee; vice. Following the ceremony, each | | pledge was presented with a wrist| band of Rainbow colors which they | are to wear only at Rainbow func- | tions to which they are invited.|cently in an Anchorage hospital M. S. Whittier, “Daddy” of the|from causes incident to old age. assembly, spoke briefly to the pe came to Alaska in 1900, locat- pledges, explaining some of the|ing in Juneau, where he prospected purposes of the order and also|and trapped, then went to An- NINTH AIR FORCE BOMBERf BASE IN NORMANDY—Normandy, | scarred and pitted, is ugly to look | at this autumn from the air. The | pockets outside the shattered towns where tanks and half-tracks, tank | {killers and trucks, artillery caissons | of'and ammunition limbers have Of churned the sward hold up a rav- oflaged face to the heavens. The bomb craters are dirty yellow inst the green of the fields. | The man on the ground sees {craters as far as the next hedge- (row, those thousands of deadly 5 hedgerows that form boundaries Mr. and Mrs. John Pastl of this|for French farms, but in a trans- city are now registercd at the|Port plane cruising over the battle- | Hotel Juneau, preparing to leave |fields the whole awful despoliation |for the South 2 of a countryside offers its pano- i ramic mass. | The miniature honeycombs that | were St. Lo or Caen look unreal | in the gray haze that hung over {their ruins days after they had ceased to be battlegrounds. One can tell where American | armor swept around the Germans. ‘There the land appears untouched, crops will be harvested with little Iess because the Germans got out as fast as they could. Carol Coch- Josephine | Carol Jean| Mantyla, Ro- teacher at i, were: o Bails Mar- -+ PASTLS AT JUNEAU ac; e HERE FROM ANCHORAGE R W. J. SAMPSON Walter J. Sampson, 79, died re- DIES TroTAs 0 5 50t ™ Women's Appaney become outstanding members of Rainbow when they re thel thirteenth birthday and have been| . 2 T AR elected into membership. | [ Rttt At the conclusion of the service, | [} S ESLE | RETURN GAME then staged an impromptu pro- gram. Chocolate and cookies were | o served in the dining room, whcrr‘lf the girls continued their song-‘l{ games at the table and even sere-‘li naded the committee in the kit-!|{ chien, which washed and stacked | 7 - the dishes in time with the song| ] Alum“. I vSs. J.H.S. in a body, and the Pledges will also attend. The girls will meet i also attend. They will meet at 10:45 - oclock ab ‘the Scottish Rite| Al ngh SCIIOOI Gym Temple, and no girl is excusud: ' from attendance except for illness | or absence from the city, it was| announced. There will also be a of the moment. The next meeting of. the assem- special Rainbow choir in attend- | ance. vocation. He w: | Pioneers of Als a member of the ka, Igloo No. it bly will be Saturday, November 4,! at 2 o’clock. On the following Sun~l day, November 5, Rainbow Girls| will attend the Methodist Church)| Use Sixth Street Entrance TR | An average tug handles about 14,000,000 long tons a year. Regular Admission 20TH CENTURY PAGE THREE e | en TODAY and , OALENTURY WEDNESDAY Tllls ls IT! EVERY SCENE IS REAL! EVERY THRILL IS TRUE! ®aljs tie m;‘,in.n b oo B <3 "+ @Xciting Mely swell Picture as well. You will againand againbe N dl“ thrillec: — journel® Americon teachers | Produced by THE MARCH OF TIME In coopration it g o . 5. MARI Releosed by 20m :.M_:E_ CORPS PARAMOUNT NEWS EVENTS and Other Subjects i TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ' "OUTLAWS of the DESERT" Coliseum of the with WM. BOYD R AUIRMWAYS SYSTEAMM H e way in less than a day! (\ ,S EATTLE Direct Daily Service & JUNEAU & WHITEHORSE & FAIRBANKS Connections 4 ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, and All Alaska Points INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 Prague, capital of Czechoslovakia, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY has a wealth of medieval architec:| Have a portrait artist take your ture equalled by few other European | picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite | Federal Bullding, Phone 294. Adv. HARRI MACHINE SHOP Acetylene Welding, GIFTS OIL BURNERS Phone 319 Plumbing, Heating, Blacksmithing AND SNUFFY SMI SWO0P DOWN ON TH' VARNINT, HAWKY-TAWKY o you Wi ! NOPE --T WAINT n SEEN WIDE NER HAIR OF 'ENNY WRING-TAIL HAWGS, COUSIN / ESCAPED AMERICAN PG -~ HAVE SEE 77 University of Washington were among the also-rans, with eight first-place votes. Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken L ey \ MEBBY WE-UNS CAN FIND A JaPPY U.5.0.CLUB \N TOKYO WIE I REFRASHMENTS FRED KAssaEe ocated at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE BAR DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! SERVED ANY TIME