The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1942, Page 3

1942 ‘—but that was only temporary. MILE-A-MINUTE LAUGHTER/ ——AND— BUSTER KEATON _ . VIVA MEXICO LATEST NEWS EVENTS Show Place of Juneau THE CAPITOL Greeting Cards We Have a Beautiful Assortment to Order From ... All Reason- ably Priced. Orders should be placed early this year to assure arrival in plenty of time for mailing cards to friends and relatives in the States and in the Territory. Comeinsoon and place your order... We will be pleased to assist you in making your selections. Daily Alaska Empi Oelze retreated from the field, his| pride lashed to the quick. | | SLATES COMEDY '~ = oN BiLL TonGHT FIGHTING 'Broadwawimited'?]rin%s‘ AREA Now Marjorie Woodworth and | WIDENING Dennis 0'Keefe Together (Continued irom rage One) Charlie Oelze, Hal Roach illusion- |ist responsible for much of the| | mystification of the “Topper” films, | young of the battle of the Solomons | recently conquered the most baff- | phug the round is not over yet.” 2 Oelze dis- | Thus far there have been no exact d how to keep a baby quiet. reports on American losses. The modern Merlin's laboratory Great Sea-Air Battle was the set of the Hal Roach pro-| Late this afternoon it is officially duction, “Broadway Limited,” the announced that six more Jap ships gay comedy which starts a run at|have been damaged in the great sea the Capitol Theatre tonight. Gord- and air battle of the Solomon on Douglas was directing a tender | Islands. ; The Navy, in an official Jove scene with co-stars Marjorie COMMunique, said results of the Woodworth and Dennis O'Keefe, | [i8ht to date are most. “encouraging. el Ships Attacked Between them was Gay Ellen Da-| g0 yoported today to have been kin, a_ six-months-old starlet, a successfully attacked by American really well behaved baby Never- aircraft are two destroyers, four theless, there were moments when | pjscellaneous vessels and one de- Gay Ellen so far forgot studio de- |styroyer was damaged by dive bomb- | corum as to exercise her lungs|ers Jast night. lustiy when her presence in a scene | Fleet Blasted was urgently required. | Two nights ago a Japanese de- That was when Oelze made his| stroyer force attempted to shell world-shaking discovery. After try-| Guadalcanal Island. The destroyers ing rattles, horn and dolls to no|were attacked and one was left avail, he won some measure of re-|ablaze. Naval aircraft then blasted | sponse by waving an American flag |an enemy force of transports, cruis- s 4nd - destroy approaching the = |island from the north. - CAPITOL THEATRE Join Hollywooc's Most Side Splitting Crew as they turn the Nation ““laugh-side-out”! __McLAGLEN - O’KEEFE i Marjorie WOODWORTH : PATSY KELLY * ZASU PITTS Iy THRU UNITED ARTISTS DOORS OPEN 7 P. SHOWS AT 7:25-9:30 FEATURES 8:15-10 THE BIG PICTURE! | The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. SHOULD BE ORDERED NOW! 4 S-T-R-I-K-E! | AMERICA'’S fastest growing sportis bowling. Safeand sane fgr adults, young and old, it offers pleasure, friendliness and relaxation in wholesome surroundings. With attributes so similar, it's natural that Olympia Beer, the Beverage of Moderation, is also a great favorite with the millions of alert, temperate Americans who seek relaxation outdoors, at home, club or friendly gathering. THOUSANDS ASK WHY “It’s the Water”’ Premium- priced ingredients and the purity and constant brewing qualities of Olympia’s famous subterrghean water have enabled ong family of ‘ Master Brewers to originate, and maintain through three generations,adistinctand differ- ent type of beer—Olympia, “It’s the Water,” America’s “Original Light Table Beer.” - “It’s the Water” Visitors Welcome a8 “One of America’s Exceptional Breweries™ IOLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA, WASH,, U. 5. A. Phone 374 FEATURE BILL AT NIGHT IN RIO" NEW| TWENTIETH CENTURY South American Musical, Stars Faye, Ameche, | Miranda, Others ! The glamour and romance sus gested by the soft Brazilian moon, the throbbing rhythm of the Sam- ba, and the tantalizing movements of exotic dancers provide the back- ground for 20th Century-Fox's Technicolor musical, “That Night in Rio,” which stars Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Carmen Miranda, and opens tonight at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre. This latest cinematic contribution of the studio that produced “Down Argentine Way and “Tin Pan Al- ley” is sprinked with catchy tunes by those master tunesmiths, Mack Gordon and Harry Warren. The vivacious Carmen, who is accom- panied by her Banda Da Lua, finds plenty of reason to sing and dance when “I'yi, Yi, , Yi,” “Chica, Chica, Boom Chic,” “Boa Noite” (Good Night), “They Met In Rio” and “The Baron Is In- Conference” are played. Neatly interspersed with the catchy tunes “That Night in Rio” is the intriguing story of a double- dealing double, Don Ameche, who portr first an American night club performer in love with his singing and dancing partner, the glamorous Carmen Miranda. But he is also a Brazilian boulevardier, Baron Duarte, married to the al- luring Alice Faye. It is comedy at its best, and according to preview critics, it is tops as entertainment. e Russians Are Told fo Kill the Beas; That Is Their Sacred Law B (Continued from Page One) | number—or in the case of the Orient, the phrase, “Held by Jap- an”; (4) Country in which camp is located; (5) c/o International Red Cross, Geneva, Switzerland— or for Japan, c/o Japanese Red Cross, Tokyo; (6) Via Chicago. Such letters need no postage, but must be marked in the upper left hand corner, “Prisoner of War” (or “Civilian Internee”)— “Postage Free.” Letters must be typewrittey or written so plainly that no words are in doubt. Name of sender and return address must be_ég:fj’ack ‘envelope, " I [ ce should be left on front of envelope for a possible forwarding address, Don’t ask me where, ) The OPA last week “set ceiling prices on book matches; fruit cake; Madme sardines; New Zealand pickled sheepskins. How those boys do get around. 25 ———————— ALASKA GUARD WILL DRILL AT PARK THURSDAY The Alaska Terrjtorial Guard is now in sufficiently trained shape 50 that the first company assembly for drill will be held Thursday night at 7:30° o'clock at the ball park, it was announced today by Capt. G. F. Freeburger. All members are expected to be present, or accounted for by their | platoon leaders if they expect to retain their equipment, he stated. “Those enrollees who have been issued Enfield rifles are to return them to Supply Sergeant Tom Al- len: and receive a Springfield in their stead,” he said. It is expected that the manual of arms will be taken up next week and also that part of the issue of clothing will be distributed. | UM s S G, ® 00 0000 000 00 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8."Bureau) Temp. Tuesday, ,Aug. 25 \ Poor, Val Joseph Poor, Mrs. Myrtle THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA liams, Dorothy Mertie Williams, | Ralph Emerson Wilcoxen, Emma | Wilcoxen, Ralph Emerson Wilcoxen, Jr., Patricia Ann Wilcoxen. From Southeast Alaska ports ar- rivals were from Ketchikan, E. S Forfy-three . Arrlve Here | Campbell, R. R. Wimmer, J. Birk- “FATHER’S SON” o e orianies. B Moy || “RAINBOW ON RANGE” From South Wl e STOCK QUOTATIONS and V. R. Nelson. | Leaving here for Skagway were ‘Lmn Aubert, Mrs. B. M. Lauren Passengers arriving here from|Miss M. J. Laurence, M. 8. Sides, the south last night were, Lt. Har-|M. Shumaker and C. W. Aubert. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.— Closing old B. Barman, Theo Ella Byrns,| A | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine Richard Howard Byrns, Esther Ellen stock today is 2, American Can 66%, Anaconda 26%, necmeh;«g Steel 52%, Commonwealth a Boyd, Miss Kathleen E. Carlson, Robert Crandall, Thomas Floyd Dryden, Nannie Jane Dryden, Dor- Southern 3/16," Curtiss Wright 6 7/8, International Harvester 46%, Kens necott 30%, New York Central 9%, othy Louise Davis, Hilma Devine, Ralph W. Freeman, Edna Lucille Mr. Roth's family in Winona, Min- | Northern Pacifle 6%, United States nesota. stedl' 461, Pourtd” $4.04. @ Harpole, William Jahrig. Mr. Roth will take up his duties - September 1 as teacher of History DOW, JONES AVERAGES and Social Science in .Juneau Pub- The following are today's Dow, lic Schools. - Jones averages: industrials 105.58, rails 26.35, utilities 11.44. B ' BUY DEFENSE STAMPS LAST TIME TONIGHT HAROLD ROTH, FAMILY RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mis. Harold Roth and son returned to Juneau last night, | |after spending the summer visiting Della Kimball, Eleanore L. La- Fleur, Mable M. Moore, Henry My- gatt, Elsie MacManigal, Alice Elaine Phillips, Paul Edwin Pearson, Emily Pearson, Arthur David Pearson. . James Abi Ramsey, Harold F‘mnk-1 June Harris, who has been taking lin Roth, Annabelle Mary Roth, medical treatment at St. Ann’s LeRoy John Roth, Chester A. wil-.‘Hospual. returned home yesterday. > ag#™ FOOD Will Win the War SAVE SAVE SAVE STORAGE QUICK FRE LocKER FOR THE HOME Extra Large Capacity Eleven Cubic Feet Space for 500 Ibs. or More B S Wi EFFICIENT OPERATION Low consumption of electricity CONVENIENT SAVE GAS SAVE TIRES SAVE TIME The Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. . . . Maximum 66, Minimum 45 e JUNEAU ALASEA THIRTY MEN WANTED t JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS JUNEAU SHUK, 00 Y CHOSEF WILL WauP W DAY LAGHTS OUT'N CUCKENS TSGRRGINT CASSIDN W T FUST QUERD O TWE, ROUND —TUEN VLL TAKE Td WHNRER'S PURSE OF B WUNNERT DULLERS AN — By BILLY DeBECK . R ; AN DWAY WP \W\E CHOSEE ? <_7> / 25 N A