The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1943, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1943 ., AS SHERLOCK USES A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN O TRAP SABOTEURS! HEchts 4~ c The PULSE- STIRRING DRAMA of an Evelyn Ankers Reginald Denny Montagu Llove —Plus— LATEST NEW Battle of Salerno “THE PERILS OF NYOKA” (Sat. Mat. Only) SAT MAT. STARTS 1 P. M. James Jone Kent ELLISON - WYATT - TAYLOR THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURESI " There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! It Is Imporiant at This Time to have your Electric Refrigerator checked for that minor defect which might cause a complete breakdown for the duration. * Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED THE management of this bank i pledged to conserva- tive operation. The sfety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. s addition, the bank is s mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation ,which in- sures each of our depositors against loss o 8 maximum of $5,000. First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MBER FEDERAL DEPOSIY ONSUIANC!'COIPOIAHOQI DOUBLE BILL IS CAPITOL SHOW FOR WEEKEND Sherlock Holmes, master detect-| ive, comes out of refirement again,| {this time to tackle the most for-| | midable problem of his career. Sum- | moned back by pounding war) drums, Sherlock's amazing genius is| matched against enemy saboteurs! a timely movie adventure titled | | “Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of | Terror.” The picture, a Universal| | action thriller, comes tonight to the| | Capitol Theatre. | Basil Rathbone has the role of| | Holmes while Nigel Bruce portrays | | Doctor Watson, the sleuth’s com-| ‘_ panion. Prominent in the sizeable cast are | Evelyn Ankers, Reginald Denny, | Thomas Gomez, Montagu Love, and | | Henry Daniell. Fate hands. down an unexpected | decision in the contest between a |daring combat flier and a young medical officer for the love of a courageous war nurse in REKO Radio’s “Army Surgeon,” a drama | |of two World Wars, also showing | {on the double bill. Featured in the | |top roles are Jane Wyatt, Kent | | Taylor and James Ellison. | Some of the thrilling scenes in| {the production include aerial bat- | {tles over the front lines in Europe.‘; |shots aboard a convoy . in enemy | |waters, and a battle for life in an| underground hospital which has | been blasted by gun fire. —— it ‘l HERE FROM PORTLAND Felix Proto, of Portland, Oregon, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. —————.— SEATTLE MAN HERE D. L. Green of Seattle is a guest | at the Baranof Hotel. | SR AT MEMPHIS—The Army's Kennedy | general hospital here recently man- | euvered a change in the name nri the street on which it is located. ! The change? From Shotwell to ]Getwell. ‘ | .- ! SONS OF NORWAY CARD PARTY | saturday, Nov. 20 at 8. P. M. 100F" ‘Hall. Pinochle and bridge. —adv. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Hello, Wife! HERO MAKES GOOD—Lieutenant (J. G.) Robert Taylor of the Naval Air Transport Command is pictured here on his leave as he was greeted by his wife, Barbara Stanwyck, in Los Angeles. Taylor, an ardent amateur flier before the war, recently won his wings with the Navy. Add Hollywood note: The Lieutenant had to lopk twice at his blonde wife, She was a brunette when he left for training. Women of Moose To Initiate Saturday Women of the Moose will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the|the following committees: Moose quarters in the Seward|Marshall, Lillian Building for an initiation | Haas. All members are requested to |includes Margaret Chopp, bring the money they have collect- }Crosby and Thelma Butcher. “ Following ~ the tk "Mrs. Teresa Sandborn. FOR THE DURATION... Hasten While traveling is difficult . . . we'll be thinking of our friends in Alaska . . . Even if we don't see them . . . the Day . When peace will bring a renewal of that grand American way of life we fight for by buying MORE AND MORE WAR BONDS! New Washington Hotel, Seattle FRANK B. McCLURE, Manager + |ed for tickets at the dance which| | was given last week so that a com- | plete financial check may be made.| initiatory = work, | here will be a hond shower for| Entertainment will be provided by Lucille Allen and Mary The refreshment committee Hazel IT HAS T00 MUCHMONEY WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 ,'l'llr“ |disclosure by the Army that it has /more money than it needs, touched, joff a series of developments and comment that gave an entirely new . complexion to the nation's war pro- duction effort to date and what is needed for the future | Out of the announcement that the War Department is turning, back 13,000,000,000 to the Budget' Bureau came these significant' things: 1. The army is pictured as con- sidering a mighty production effort at expansion peak, but some dras- tic cutbacks, notably in small arms land ammunition have already been made because of lack’ of enough material on hand or because battle experience dictated shifts. | 2. The Army's manpower needs to be revised downward by more than half a million men, so op- ponents of the father draft bill in Congress promptly seized upon this as another argument for their point. | 3. It is disclosed that prelimin- ary steps are already under con- I sideration for the government and lindustry to work out tentative |plans to reconvert war factories to peacetime production. | Dad, Rookie; Son, Veleran | Are Inducied CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—The draft board has ordered both Senior and Junior James Edward Deans to re- port for induction. In things mili< tary, the father is a rookie and the 'son a veteran. James Edward, Jr., was given an honorable discharge after more than 1,000 hours flying time as a tail !gunner in a Flying Fortress. He was discharged last summer be- cause he was discovered to be un- der age, having enlisted at 16. James - Edward, Sr., 37, is the {father of two other sons, Ronald, {8 and Jackie, 7. The son wants to get into the |Navy as a flying cadet. The father has not made known his preference. - -, — HERE FROM ANCHORAGE Paul L. Gagnon of Anchorage is| a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | ARMY SAYS DRAMATIC FLM | i l NOW SHOWING, 20TH CENTURY One of Hollywood's most widely discussed pictures in years made its debut yesterday at the 20th Century Theatre, when “Kings Row," screen adaptation of the best-seller novel, was put on the screen. Many factors have contributed to arousing both public and profes- sional curiosity about the manner in which Warner Bros. would deal| with “Kings Row,” not the least, of | course, being the book, by Henry | Bellamann, which lead the best| seller lists for more than a year Sam Wood, the man who made | “Goodbye, Mr. Chips” and “Kitty | Foyle,” among others, directed from a seript done by Casey Robinson, who authored such hits as “Dark Victory,” and “All This and Heaven | Too."” | Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan, Robert Cummings and Betty Field | are starred, and the brilliant sup-! porting cast includes Charles Co- burn, Judith Anderson, Claude Rains, Nancy Coleman, Kaaren Verne, Maria Ouspenskaya and Harry Davenport, with more than | sixty other speaking parts filled by other screen players. NEWSPAPERMAN, NOW MAJOR, IS GIVEN HONORS HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT—Maj. Roy D. Craft, who organized the nationally-famed Kodiak Bear, soldier newspaper published at Fort Greely, Alaska, has been awarded the Legion of Merit. Major Craft, Beverton, Ore., was cited in an order from Lt. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr.'s, AD headquarters “for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the perform- ance of outstanding service.” “By his unusual energy and marked ability, he successfully or- ganized and developed the ‘Kodiak Bear,’ a soldier newspaper that achieved international recognition and acclaim, thereby greatly con- tributing to the maintenance of high morale and esprit de corps of the troops at his station,” the citation said. “As special service officer of an amphimian training force, he de- voted long hours and unselfish e fort to_the welfare of the organiza- | tion, assisting greatly in the weld- ing of gorups of men who had come together for the first time into a unit with a common purpose and an eagerness to encounter the enemy.” A newspaperman in civilian life, Major Craft formerly was connect- AGAIN TONIGHT ANN SHERIDAN + ROBT. CUMMINGS All their secret desires and all the damage of their souls, laid bare in The Strange Story of Kings Row Unmatched in screen history . . .| this story of the town that lived in the shadows—to hide its scar- let shame! oy ed with the Fort Ord, Calll, Pan-~ orama, another Army publica which has gained wide recogni Prior to coming into the Army, worked for the San Francisco EX: aminer and several newspapers Washington, from which State | entered the service. Major Craft has for some been an aide de camp to Maj. Charles H. Corlett, commander forces which landed on Kiska wh also directed construction of Greely. 3 e R Here is an easy and safe way to launder dainty lace collars: Mt up a hot suds with mild soap soap powder, put in fruit jar, collars and cover with lid. Let sos| 5 minutes and then shake gently several times. Rinse thoroughly 3 cold rinse waters. Carefully out the collars and let dry on | ish towel. Press on wrong side wit! warm iron. e The “D" ration for soldiers: sists of three 4-ounce bars of. centrated chocolate. h - SONS OF NORWAY UARD PAR/ Saturday, Nov. 20 at 8. P. M., Hall. Pinochle and bridge. ——————————— PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a purtrait artist take picture. Hamersley Studio. B | Federal Building. Phone 204, - REBEKAH'S FOOD SALE Saturday Nov. 20th at Bert's Grocery 9:30 am. Portrait of Someone Worth Fighting For To a Daddy who's fight- ing—far away or at home —to save the things he holds most dear, nothing can take the place of baby’s picture—that pre- cious likeness of someone worth fighting for. Have your baby’s picture taken today. And be in time for Christmas Mailing! Hamersley Studio Phone 294 C. l). A. PARISH HALL All-Girl Orchestra Dancing 10 P. SATURDAY,NOVEMBERZ2) (Refresmenis During Intermission) ADMISSION SERVICE MEN 55¢ (Tax Included) DANCE b s e MitolA M o o CIVILIANS $1.10 b3 Is temporarily laid up while new motors are installed and other improvemenis - made. Waich this space for announce- meny of resumption of schedule between Juneau, Haines and Skagway. CLEANSING CREAM This -quality liquefy- ing cream quickly softens dust and make-up so they ily removed. Helps to keep your skin clean and flower-fresh. ECONOMY REG. SIZE SIZE sz‘ sl. ASK FOR IT AT ‘ BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY T GOT ORDERS TO TAKE YOU TO THE DOCTOR-DLUN'T \WORRY SMITH SHUCKS--TWMAS Y CA'th AS SKIM LK"Y, T'N TELLWN' NE, Broiled Steak an Fried Chicken SBERVED ANY TIME d DING & THE DOUGLAS IN OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT ND DANCE THERE-TWERE - TAWE \T BASNY. FEMALE QW'T QA FURRIN' SPN 3 WIS ONPOSS\BLE™ ARE NE SHORE THET DINE AN Electric Hammond . Organ Music (37 ¢ D DANCE