The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1944, Page 3

+ FRIDA APRIL 14, 1944 IT TAKES 2omantt! Gay, clever, sophisti- cated romance that ends The DEAD END KIDS in R 5 PLUS — Laie News — 11, Saturday Matinee Secrel Code RUMMAGE SALE Tuesday—April 18—1P. M. METHODIST CHURCH IS THAT RUMMAGE IN THE WAY? CALL 236—We Will Pick It Up! . WHEN TRAVELING. You are doing more traveling, perhaps, than ever | before in your life; and under such conditions, that I protection of your funds is of paramount importance. | | The safe, sure way is to change your cash into American Express Travelers Cheques. No matter where you go these Cheques are recognized. You spend them as you spend cash—your counter-signature is the only identification necessary. No matter how much you carry, if your Cheques are lost, stolen or destroyed uncounter- signed, American Express will refund promptly. American Express Travelers Cheques are blue—the size of a dollar bill—and are issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100. The cost is % of 1% (75¢ on each $100 purchased), minimum 40¢. Obtainable at Banks. . AMERICAN EXPRESS _ TRAVELERS CHEQUES e General Electrie MAZDA LAMPS Standard Sizes Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! 'TWO FILMS SHARE SCREEN HONORS, Sharing screen honors Theatre are “It Comes Up Love,” nor and Ian Hunter and “Keep 'Em Slugging” which features the Dead End Kids and Little Tough Gugs. “It Comes Up Love,” is a ro- mantic comedy drama with music as the vehivle for the up and com- ing new juvenile actors. A metropolitan department store is the background for the Dead End Kids and Little Tough Guys' pic- ture. As employees of the institu- tion the boys have brand new op- portunities to reveal their resource- fulness in coping with criminals. Evelyn Ankers and Don Porter have romantic roles. Nivfifififlr ON BRITISH (Continued from Prage Omne) es are reported making no progress. Jap Penetration To the north, around Kohima, the communique said Allied opera- tions to clear the | Imphal and Dimapur on the Ben- sing. | The Japanese were previously re-! |ported as penetrating west of the {road, both north and south of Im- {phal but had not been encountere char, 70 miles west of Imphal and terminus of the spur line from the Bengal-Assam railway. Mountbatten At Front | Mountbatten discloses he has paid a visit to the Imphal front to get a first hand view of the confused situation where the British are fighting the infiltration tactics of ‘lhe enemy. He visited Manipur, the | Capital City last Saturday and held | copferences with the local comman- | | der. Meanwhile a new outbreak took) place on the Arakan front in which the Japs suffered 700 killed in a week of fighting around Buthe-| | daung, where the British are try- |ing to get control of the Mayu| | Range for an attack on Akyab. Stilwell Pushes On | | Stilwell's Chinese-Americans in | north Burma and Brig. Gen. Mer- | |ilI's Marauders are plunging south| | and have captured Nhpim Ga in | the mountains east of the Mo- | gaung Valley, 3¢ miles north of the | Mandalay - Myitkyina railway against bitterly resisting Japanese. NEW DELHI, April 14.—The Bri- |tish owned Bombay Times declared {today that it appears that “publi- | | leity on the side of the Japanese | |offensive against Imphal has not | been happily handled” and urged the Allied Military leaders give the | |public a realistic picture of the enemy invasion of India. “It is true one Southeast Asia communique de- | |scribed it as a major offensive but | since then the tendency has been to treat the attack as rather an | irresponsible operation,” says the} Bombay Times. The New Moslem organ, the Dawn, also published a somewhat | similar editorial declaring “the en- emy advances in Assam is a con-| fession of weakness and the Jap-} anese are offering a further token | of invasion.” | Baranof Beauty Salon WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS || MEET SPRING with a COLD WAVE A full staff of experienced operators® to satisfy your every wish in hair styling. » SHOP HOURS 9A.M.TO6P. M. | OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 CAPITOL THEATRE, tonight | and tomorrow night at the Capitol| IS REVEALED road between | |gal-Assam rail lifeline is progres-| | before on the trail leading to Sil-| | Barbara Smith, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA IMANDERS TALKS |ANNUAL CONCERT FOR STATEHOOD | BY JUNEAU BAND IN ADDRESS HERE| IS THIS EVENING What a Territorial Government, | Statehood, means to the people of |Juncau | High and Elementary radio talk made last night by John sentation of the annual spring band |E. Manders, attorney of Anchorage,|concert tonight in the school audi- Republican candidate for Delegatejtorium. The public is invited to at- to Congress. He was introduced tend the music fest to the air audience by Howard D.| . Under the direction of Miss Phyl- Stabler, who is Republican candid-lis Brooks, the Junior Band, to pre- ate for Divisional Senator for the sent the first half of the program, four year term. jwm begin playing at 8 o'clock. The Mr. Manders made an interest- second half of the evening's enter- ing talk but lack of space prevents tainment will be presented hy mem- ALEX DEMOS TO ADAK Leaving by plane yesterday, Alex Demos is bound for the far West, wln re he is to be emplo}vd at Adak. IMMUNIZAIION CLINIC BE HELD WEDNESDAY The regular monthly Immuniza- tion Clinic will be held Wednesday, April 19, at the Juneau Health Center in the Territorial Building. Dr. C. C. Carter, Territorial Com- lernment—and here I speak of| ’ucrncy can funcion in, the discharge | NEWS “Th people of Alaska are ;,cL(mmDo glas Public School, is sponsor- |tries and organizations to olthcr‘s““‘ and one of the members of llas cannery and many other ven-| ook GRS Mr. Manders stated he has lived| ployed at Haines, Alaska. - — Miss Elizabeth Frazer is relieving on the Marylhurst college, Oregon, freshman, daug!ztcr giving pertinent thoughts expressed.!bers of > Senior Band. States—the states constitute the mx-I of general governmental duties. The | bl tired of being pulled and kicked ing a refrigerator roll sale. Prices close down or cease activity. I have | | the club will deliver them fresh from fiives Tiawitate. o eul - through me‘tmm his home and family for the | Hn Alaska long enough to under- Al 2 Juneau S u en her in her school classes. fudents honor roll for the winter quarter. of Mr. and Mrs. Burrass Smith. Approximately 70 students of the| starring Gloria Jean, Donald O'Con-|Alaska, was the high point of a,Schools will participate in the pre-| who has been away | several ! BETTE EXCELS IN } "NOW VOYAGER” | AT 20TH CENTURY Bette Davis’ nvwvst starring pic |ture, “Now, Voyager,” which show: for the last times tonight and to-| morrow 2t the 20th Century (h(‘v!-‘ ter, is an event which spells enter-| tainment plus to the film audi-| ences. Co-starred with her is the mantic Viennese actor, Paul Hen- ! reid. The cast is made up of such |tilm favorites as Claude Rains, |Gladys Cooper, Bonita Granville and Ilka Chase In “Now, Voyager” the story of a| {New England girl who rescues her-| self from her inhibitions, she is| unattractive to start with but later becomes a charming woman of the | world who, through love, finds the courage to rebel against her tyran-| nical mothe | HOSPITAL NOTES | Houston Cair, victim of an acci- ro-| dent in Gustavus, was admitted | yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital for treatment. Carr was flown to Ju-| neau yesterday by an Alaska Coast- | al Airways plane. Robert K. Kodak was admitted yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital, where he is a surgical patient | Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital | vesterday for medical care was Mrs. Ruby MeNeill. Barbara Ann Nelson was admit- | ted last night to the Government! | Hospital. | Jacqueline Clark was admitted | yesterday to the Government Hos- pital where she will receive treat- ment, Jimmie Jack, an infant, was ad- imitted late yesterday afternoon to the Government Hospital. e — | L. J. PALMER TAKES OVER DUTIES HERE Lawrence J. Palmer has taken over his duties as Range Examiner with the Office of Indian Affairs, in | connection with the reindeer activ- |ities and will have Juneau as his headquarters. Well known in Alaska, Mr. Palmer WHERE THE BETTER B IG PICTURES PLAYI ES LN TURY NOW PL %A HAL 8. WALLIS PRODUCTION » CLAUDE RAINS - * BEITE DAVIS as the woman who meets her match in PAUL HENRELD AYING! ARNER BROS. e ‘best saler from the. author of ‘Steila Dallas — ‘wnother great role for Bette! N TR e AR m\uww«nw-—j GLADYS COOPER + BONITA GRANVILLE « ILKA CHASE * IRVING RAPPER Screan Play by Casey Robinson * From the Novel by Olive Higgins Prouty * Music by Max Stelner LATEST WORLD NEWS Directed by logist. He has been in the Territory almost continuously since 1920, dur- ing which time he made a particular ‘ study of the reindeer business. For | a number of years he maintained an \ experiment station at Fairbanks in | {was formerly with the Fish and wm:mxe Servlce as Princlpa] Bio- cooperation with the University or‘ Alaaka THRATRE BEST SHOWS LOWEST PRICES “If we are to preserve a free| Sbecial features will be presented |tural abode and provide the only! Federal organization was never m-‘ P. E. CLUB ROLL SALE around. Too many regulations, red'fm the rolls will be 35 cents per {in mind the Alaska Juneau mine, E™ ovens Fod RApe whikh ‘Has Pedh | past five months, returned Istand and appreciate the problems| MISS RUBY McNEILL ILL Listed, Honor Roll, | They are Miss Cecilia Thibodeau, Miss Smith, a soprano, was present- | government, that time is now,” snldib} both hmm {the speaker. “In our system of Gov=| !mnchlxlery through which our dem-J tended to do that job. It cannot do| ‘Tomorrow, Saturday, April 15, the it except as a bureaucracy. ral Education Club of the tape and Bureau regulations hnveidW"” and any parties desiring to caused many of our Alaskan indus-|Order may call the Douglas Drug |the trollers not fishing, the halibut BRES - e (fishermen are also idle. The Doug- | A st o WOVeN| days ago and plans a two weeks' visit | around them. | before returning. Mr. Carlyle is em- of Alaska and he will continue to| Miss Ruby McNeill, teacher, has ue-ldv here. | been ill the past several days and Marylhurst College' Two Juneau students are listed sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau, and Miss jed in the spring music recital at |Marylhurst, March 30. missioner of Health and City Health | Officed, will administer the immun- | ization. Smallpox vaccinations will! | — e | TRUE PICTURE NOT TOLD | 8 e Magnus Olson, miner, left Ju- |neau on a recent boat for the west- ward where he intends to investi- gate the possibility of a cinnabar discovery in the Bristol Bay area. neculations and schick tests. ———,—— | |lowest level in her history during {the first nine months of 1943. I GRIDS BEAUTY saLoN " COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building Open Evenings PHONE 318 be given as well as diphtheria in-| England’s death rate was at' the' W Leonard Smith Democratic Candidte FOR HIGHWAY ENGINEER - 25 Years Engineering in Alaska PRIMARY ELECTION April 25, 194 (Paid Advertisement) VOTE FOR AN ALASKAN Curtis G. Shattuek Born and raised in Alaska I promise full and honest consideration of all legislation I am not committed to any pressure groups Candidate for House of llebresen!atives (Subject to Democratic Primary, April 25) (Paid advertisement) H,CAPT'N Y MY’ ERR-PANS THE LITTLE BLAC INSTEAD % WE PATCH You uP AT A FIELD wHoseltac By BILLY DoBECK WE'LL STRAP_DOWN RS K 80X CAaN Broiled Steak and - Fried Chicken " SERVED ANY TIME L DINE AN The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE D DANCE BAR Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!