The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1942, Page 3

W&WWXRW{W‘ IT’S ROWDY and SOMETIMES RACY...but always romantic! “INFORMATION PLEASE" __ (N Color Cartoon, Latest News Al‘ " SHOWS at 7-20-9~3[] THEATRE Features 8:00-10:15 THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! WWWY*&’&%&’&WV OO0 ALSQ- | thews Dora Matthews; Char lotte C. Haglund vs. Hilding Hag- DIVORCES GRANTED VS, oo o D NN NN NN ‘\\\\\\\\\\\\X\.\{\_\‘m\,‘vwwm‘w‘\‘»»w oY /) g ? drama, while amplifying the able CHARLES BOYER, MISS SULLAVAN ON CAPITOL BILL The new romantic screen com- | bination of Charles Boyer and Margaret Stllivan, initially co- starred by Universal in YBack | Street,” is perpetuated by the same I studio in “Appointment for Love,” | tol Theatre. The reunion is in direct response | to the successful appearance of the talented pair in their first vehicle. Unlike it, however, “Appointment for Love” is a streamlined comedy- romance played against a gay and modern Broadway background. Boyer portrays a successful pla; tne role of a chic careerist. The theme of the play exploits the extraordinary talents of Boyer and Miss Sullivan in farce-tinged fun-cast are Rita Johnson, Eugene | ) §§ Pallette, Ruth Terry, Reginald Den- | (;4 ny, J. M. Kerrigan, Cecil Kellaway and Roman Bohenen | roles. in feature — e Private Edward Lammers has Divorces were granted by the U.'jund; Frances C. Swanson vs. Hans | peen discharged from St. Ann’s Hos- 8. District Court here Saturdey in J. Swanson also known as Hans J.|pital where he was under medical Gunde: Cll(ford Mat- the following cases: son. Personal and Business Greeting Cards SHOULD ORDERED We Have a Beautiful Assortment to Order From...All Reason- ably Priced. Orders should be placed early to assure arrival in plenty of BE NOW!? this year time for mailing cards to friends and relatives in the States and in the Territory. [ Come insoon and place your order... We will be pleased to assist you in making your selections. ® Daily Alaska Empire Phone 374 THIRTY MEN WANTED t JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS JUNEAU which is now playing at the Capi- | wright while Miss Sullivan enacts | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ITWO EXTENSIONS, | : " SALMON FISHING PAA Se_r v e e 15 INdicaled ;flce of the PFish and Wildlife Ser- ] |vice in Juneau, has received the or e ( I an | following notification from the di- ‘\rm‘tm of the Fish and Wildlife AR | Service: WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 The .| The salmon fishing season In‘the | gjyi) Acronautics Board announced Clarence Strait southeast section | today that exemption permitting the |has been extended to 6 p. m. on|pan American Airways to omit serv- August 25 from 6 p. m. August 23, |ice to Ketchikan, Alaska, has been |and the southwest section to 6 [rescinded. p. m. August 24, The exemption was granted be- cause of lack of proper facilities but that condition no longer exists Just what type of service will be provided will be determined by Pan Six Flights Each Week ~ ByCP.AL ‘Air Transportation fo and from Alaska fo Get An- other Big Boost to be on a flag stop ba: Mrs. R. E. Robertson Home After Attending Daughter's Wedding, | Mrs. R. E. Robertson returned to Juneau from Seattle Saturday night after spending the®last two months in the Pueet Sovnd | Mrs. Robertson went south with | Importance of air transporiation|her daughter, Miss Carol Robert- lto and from Alaska is emphasized|Son and remained to attend tné by the announcement today by latter's marriage to Frederick Orle- Canadian Pacific Air Lines of a|Dar Fasaugh which took place at | six-a-week flight schedule, serving‘:fogp;;:mfi:g;’:tsgnme”‘e Church !the territory via the all-year in-| Mr. and Mrs. Eastaugh made a |land route. Full information re- wedd}ng trip M‘) Timberline Lodge |garding the schedule is available| . rronng Hood in Oregon and are| |at local airlines offices in Alaska now at home in Seattle where he lar from Canadian Pacific Air Lines, |5 on the office staff of Pan Am- | Whitehorse. erican Airways. This new Canadian Pacific ser-| |vice flies Lockheed 14 and Lode- | star planes, staffed by veteran | Northern pilots and stewardesses. | Canadian Pacific planes follow standard commercial air line pro- |cedure on the route pioneered by | Yukon Southern. Ten major Can- !adian air lines, covering practi-| |cally all the vast expanse of Can-! {ada, recently united into a vast oot days o -busiess, network of north-south lines now ™, Somr;wrs vis.iwd .hrielly i operated by Canadian Pacifie Mr‘Juncnu and expects to leave this Lines, |afternoon or tomorrow to return to| Canadian Pacific Air Lines is & pajrbanks in connection with gov-| division of Canadian Pacific Rail-/ernment contracts his company has | way. in the Interior. i _— Mys. Sommers and their e Bobby, who spent some time \E l BART[E" Fairbanks with Mr. Sommers, | e R' oM turned to Juneau last week. | | Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bart- |lett returned to Juneau Saturday| after a trip to Seattle on busine: as a representative of the Alaska War Council. cive, ——,,———— R. J. SOMMERS HERE FOR SHORT. TIME| |R. J. Sommers, of the R. J. Som-| !mers Construction Company, ar- rived in Juneau yesterday from ! Seattle where he has been for the son, in re- SETCOURTTERM | FOR KETCHIKAN October 20 has been set as the opening date for the fall term of 'court in Ketchikan, the U. S. Dis- trict Court ordered here Saturday. Grand Jurors will report there on Mr. Bartlett made the trip inj connection 'with investigating al- October 21, and petit jurors will be; | called for November 3. | legations that liquor was being shipped to the Territory to the ex-| clusion of other items and will make {a report to the War Council at its next meeting. it B L5 Kl A2 AR o 0 ) L J. J. MEHERIN RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP NURSE'S AIDES TO MEET TONIGHT Nurse's Aides enrollees are to hold their first class meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in the Juneau | Public Health Center, room 108 Territorial Building, at which time classwork will be started and plans will be completed for future classes. Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, R. N., will be | the teacher. All Nurse’s Aide students are | asked to come tonight equipped with notebook and pencils so they will be prepared to start on the course of study. RS R CANNERY OFFICIALS LEAVING J. J. Meherin, Alaska represena- tive for Hills Brothers Coffee and numerous other lines, returned to Juneau Saturday after making a short business trip to communnies; in the southern end of the First Division. e MISS HANSON RETURNS * —_— Miss Delma Hanson, teacher of the first grade, who has been on a short visit with relatives in Graf- ton, North Dakota, arrived home in Juneau last Friday night. e - E. SIDES IN TRIP TO SKAGWAY, WHITEHORS! Preparations by officials for leaving soon have followed the |close of salmon canning here Sat- ‘urday night and tomorrow morning Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson, Wm. Oakson and others will sail. At an early hour this morning the tender Gladiator sailed for the south while the Reliance expected to pull out later in the day. Joe Ellson, superintendent and manager for the company, plans to remain until all fish is shipped and ac- counts settled. —l Manuel Pascua has left St. Ann’s p|Hospital after being under med- M. Deputy Collector of Customs M. E. Sides left Juneau Saturday on an official business trip to Skag- way and Whitehorse. e e—— INDIAN OFFICE OFFICIAL MAKES TRIP TO ANCHORAGE Director of Education Virgil R. Farrell of the Alaska Office of In- dian Zffairs was to leave Juneau today for an official business trip American but Ketchikan is expected | JAst week sunk 13 more merchant- |in the Western Atlantic. | expected according to Kilburn, SEA RAIDERS SHIFT ZONE OF ATTACKS Sink 13 Ships in Caribbean and Off South Am- erican Coast (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Axis surface and undersea raiders in an apparent shift of operations to southern waters it is disclosed, men, bringing to 139 the wartime toll of Allled and neutral victims Six Brazilian vessels, four Brit- ish, one American, one Panaman- ian and one Swedish ship have been destroyed sihce August 16 in the Caribbean Sea and off South Am- erica with a death toll of more than 640 persons. - eee MRS. J. GUERRERO DIES HERE AFTER TWO WEEKS' ILLNESS Mrs. Lillian B. Guerrero, wife of John Guerrero of this city, died early yesterday morning in St. Ann's Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Guerrero had been employed in a cannery at Taku Harbor up until several weeks ago, and she entered the hospital last week. She is survived by her husband, and nine children, including seven sons and two daughters, Peter, George, Mary Alfonso, John, Vir- ginia, Ray, Edward, and Max. Arrangements for funeral services will be made through the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. o iRk i Jim Donohue has been dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital where he has been under medical treatment, e DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS FISHERIES FETES EMPLOYEES; DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Douglas cannery officials were | hosts to the people of Douglas at a successful party given in the Eagles’ Hall last night complimen- tary to the men and women who made up their crew during the season just ended. Between 150 and 200 guests were entertained from ten o'clock p. m. on with excellent music, dancing and abun- dant refreshments being enjoyed. The orchestra was composed of Satre at the piano, Tew, banjo and West on the drums. — e — BRASS HATS COMING City Clerk L. W. Kilburn recelved word on Saturday that 20 brass hats to be worn by local Terri- torial Guards are enroute here having been shipped on August 2 and should be arriving soon. Ar- rival of other equipment is also —— e ——— COUNCIL MEETING ‘The regular meeting of the Doug- las City Council is scheduled for this evening. —_— et - - RETURN TO DOUGLAS Mr, and Mrs. Tom Jensen who have been living in Juneau for past couple of months returned to Doug- las on Saturday to resume resi- dence in their cottage on Fifth Street. — e LEAVE FOR IDAHO INLET A. E. Goetz, official of the Ju- neau Packing Co., left Saturday for his cannery in Idaho Inlet to assist in crab packing during the forthcoming season. He was ac- companied by his wife and Lwc‘ children who will enjoy a two, to the Anchorue area, lcal treatment. weeks' vacation n the Inlet. {and J. Edward Bromberg. BEARSSR ae 'DANCE HALL" 1§ GAY MUSICOMEDY AT 20TH CENTURY Romero meets and beautiful the new 20th “Dance Hall,” the 20th Romantic Cesar up with blonde Carole Landis in Century-Fox comedy, which is now playing at Century Theatre. | Romero as Duke, the manager | of a dance hall, has quite a repu- | tation as a local Casanova. But he | faills to impress Carole, who is a newcomer to the dance palace. And when this same blonde barges into a crap game in which Duke is a | big winner and then cleans him | out, he really loses his ego. From | that moment, Duke is out to get even—and how he does it makes for topflight entertainment. Romero is given the opportunity to play the same type of role he did so well in “Tall, Dark and Handsome,” while Miss Landis as “Venus,” the entertainer, is out- standing, The fine supporting cast is head- ed by Willlam Henry, June Storsy Irving Pichel directed from the screen play by Stanley Rauh and Ethel Hill. Sol M. Wurtzel was execu- tive producer for this latest hit from 20th Century-Fox. ————.—--— (DA WILL SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE HERE Members of the Catholic Daught- ers of America will sponsor a rum- mage sale next Monday, August 31, instead of this Thursday as was originally planned by the group, it was announced today. The sale will be held on Second Avenue in the building next to the American Legion Dugout. PAGE THREE Where Better BIG Pictures Play! TIOMCENTURY NOW PLAYING' e “‘“fl ¢ like e vu" o\‘fl CAROLE CESAR LANDIS ‘ROMERO : &2 ¥ William H-I‘y June Sht!y J. Edward Bromberg A 30 Contury-Fox Pletwre. "I WANTED WINGS"! PREVIEW TUESDAY NIGHT 1:00 A. M. Starts Wednesday Don Ameche-Alice Faye-Carmen Miranda “That Night in Rio” FILMED IN GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR <t 20" CENTURY THEATRE There IsNo Substitute for 'Newspaper Advertising! [ JUST ARRIVE l Possibly Our I.asl Consignment RADIO- PHONOGBAPH COMBIN ATIONS for the Duration See these beautiful Console Models with Automatic ‘Record Changer for twelve 10- inch or Ten 12-inch records—Permanent Point Sapphire Needle, good for thousands of rec- ord playings without changing needle— Seven G-E Pre-Tested Tubes, including Rec- tifier—Built-in Beam-a-Scope—All in a cabi- net of matched American Walnut Veener and Priced at Only $169.50 If contemplating purchasing a new set this fall, we suggest you drop in and see the above model at The Alaska Electric Light i ggd Power Companu!s " NOW, CHOSEF - SES' PERTEND V4 GARGWT CASSIDY AN NO'RE COMIN' OBT N TW' FUST ROLND — ORE RIP-SHORTIY MAD AN ME AL TO KNOCK \ T SHIENESS SKONK CLATTER'N Q FLAP JACK; WHHT D0 NE DO 2 & fi‘jfi) NE Vo m alx LOP-EARED VARMIY STAN N THAT ANEUNNEL STRLL \WHAR NE B'LONG Y