The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1944, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1944 AN ,f? INVASION MONEY | SAN FRANCISCO—Drifting intg | circulation if it »a this seaport is United Stgtes inva-|hands sion money, with the word “Hawaii” | printed across its face, which the | Federal Reserve bank urges San; fell - - YOUR BROKEN LENSES bank. The word “Hawaii” was print- r Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. Rl STEPPED INTO CLARK GABLE’S SHOES! ~———TONIGHT—— ssShe Has What | THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! {ed on the money to prevent world into enemy Replaced in our own shop. Eyes } «Francisco to turn in to the nearest|gxamined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, adv. LANA TURNER AND * ROBERT YOUNG IN " CAPITOL COMEDY STARTS @ SUNDAY e ;IL provides the maddest, merriest| {farce either has ever been in. | Miss Turner plays a soda clerk /in a store of which Young is man- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA }ager. He reprimands her for mix-| ‘h\g sodas blindfolded so she leaves | |as an amnesi ilong lost daughter. Walt plays the millionaire, blamed for her “suicide, produce her to save fore he sets out to expose her am=| nesia ruse, and amid turbulent and | | works out a happy solution for all. | Sl lour invasion progress—when the {treops stop eating them it will mean that the first shock assault | has« been, carried, that the bridge- thead is in, and that our position is with !secure _nough to warrent bringing AlTER BRENNAN 1up the field kitchens. i —————— DAME MAY WHITTY i ALAN MOWBRAY EUGENE PALLETTE An M-G-M Dicture L,/ ! DRUNKEN PORKERS PREVUE TONIGHT | noses in the ground with their legs | spraddler, in order to stand up.| Others just gave up and rolled over,” ' “Get Going> town and goes to New York—poses|Theatre, loaded with laughs vietim, and convinces | ahd d {a millionaire there that she is his|chude Brennan | star, Cliff Edwa oung is|Lbrraine and Rognan and their ec- and must | cgntrl his job. There- 8?1(! her laughable episodes they discover Carey) and a radio singer ‘that they're in love. (Betty Rhodes) whose press agent As for Lana’s situation with long- | t8lks her into making a play for| !lost daddy Brennan, a compromise | G# | Bappens between them is told to the \?mv | It ‘acu\ Rhodes in a way that is sure | wards along. | g MUSICOMEDY IS | ' COMING FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY. “glightly Dangerous” which is the| With all the servicemen's can- |feature bill starting Sunday at the teens springing up around the Capitol brings Lana Turner and jcountry and with admission to ci- EH |Robert Young together “for laugh-|vilians barred therefrom, it's going !ing purposes only,” although they t0 be a special ireat to see Para- |also figure in a romantic love story. mount’s lute For Three,” a ro- g mantic m al, most of which is inside a canteen for sol- sailors. iy picture which co-stars Be hodes and Macdonald Carey will gn\w Sunday at the 20th Century A r ances. Supporting pl Marty May, Broadway s and his ukelele, jancing, and Dona Drake irl band. concerns the romance 'n a returned hero (Macdon- The m\u sto rey for publicity purposes. What | t¥ne of five hit songs: “Don’t ‘What Do You Do When | ?,” “I'll Do It“For You,”| %’l\ Wife's a WAAC” and “L(‘fl~‘ Right,” the latter an unusually a{il'~‘ ring marching song delivered by r? give you a thrill. As she sings it, Poth Carey and press agent Muyi march off to war, taking Cliff Ed- MONCKS CORNER, S. C Al S drove of Berkeley County hogs went |. «1“ T‘?ISTB v::l'l‘R;vEDwxwhedi h on a binge when State and Federal | 4 g g g o | officers poured 1,100 gallons of beer 9““ = e e m(_)’jm"’"' e lll . into a ditch during a liquor raid, |¥! Pe prol s = __ank "“; “Some of the porkers got to feeling | Strect, upper and lower; Front so good” Constable J. J. Dollard | Street, ‘Seward and Main Streets. | said, “that they had to plant their |BY order of JOHN MONAGLE, Chief of PRalice, and STREET DEPT. It Takes> .| YANKS BULD | FOOD ARSENAL | FOR BIG PUSH. PHONE 16 O E oe Green DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOUR-YEAR TERM for SENATOR Primary Election April 25, 1944 . | AP Features ; LONDON-—Keeper of one of the | largest arsenals for the invasion of Europe is U. S. Maj. Gen. R. M. Littlejohn, who doesn’t have to | worry - about his ammunition ex-) ploding. Gen. Littlejohn’s particular worry is emergency food rations K,/C and D which the ordinary soldier will carry along with helmet and gun when he hits the contineng’s beach- es. This sandy-haired big chief quartermaster knows everything there is to know about Army feed- ing—and never forgets the tradi- tional privilege of every soldier to gripe about the ' chow. every taste. $2.00 Minimum cereed C(OOKIE COOKIES, WAFERS and CRACKERS of every descrip- tion and need. And made from wheat, rye. gluten, soy bean and arrowroot flours jn yarious mixtures to suit There is still some room left'in our ORTHOPEDIC PENNY JAR Help Us Fill It! preeLy W/e ¢ IELMA GROSS HAS | " BIRTHDAY PARTY | AT 20TH CENTURY 72 INOHJ \ S WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! LAST TIME ...FORLAUGH PURPOSES ONLY! TONIGH T-HENRY ALDRICH GETS GLAMOUR STARTS SUNDAY MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:00P. M. OWL SHOW 12:30 A. M. TONIGHT * % Join the fu BETTY ”l-’ Canteen capers keep the gags flying! Misical Salts 10 Voul* canteen . . . singing, Dona Drake swinging and that All-Girl Orchestra sending for soldier, sailor and marine! MARTY MAY CLIFF EDWARDS LORRAINE and ROGNAN DONA DRAKE AND HER GIRL BAND BEST SHOWS LOWEST PRICES A i » n at the servicemen’s with Betty Rhodes starring MACDONALD ES-CAREY 4 — Zelma Gross, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. W. D. Gross, is celebrating her | |birthday today with a party for a| )group of her friends on the mezza- |nine floor of the 20th Century The-; |atre. | | Asked to the affair were the Miss- | {es Arleen Gedkin, Mary Thibodeau, | | Jeannette Doucette, Sharon Sharpe, | Suzanne McMullen, Rita Barnhill, and Barbara Jaegle; and the Messrs. Albert Shaw, Mickey Haff- ner, Jimmy McCormick, Clair Dun- lap and Marcus Russell. Also invit- | Orders to be in before 1 P. M. (Paid Advertisement) i ! As a former Infantry battalion commander who has been at. both In order to conserve manpower, gasdline, rubber and equipthent, | we have only one ‘ellm each day. ed were Sister Mary Ethel, Sister Mary Florence and Sister Mary Ethelbert. Familiarity with legislative procedure is essential to accomplish- ment. Any legislator will tell you that in his first term he acquired experience and in subsequent sessions he really accomplished some- thing for his constituents. VOTE FOR A. B. CAIN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Primary Election—April 25, 1944 Sergeant-at-Arms in three sessions and clerk in one session of the House of Representatives of the Alaska Territorial Legislature. Reported the proceedings of the 1939, 1941 and 1943 sessions of the Alaska Legislature for the Fishing News, Ketchikan, and other Alaska papers. Thoroughly familiar with our legislative procedure. (Paid Advertisement) extremes of the chow line, he knows that under barracks lights when Ao soldiers write letters, nine out of 10 mention supper. The general {also knows that chow, “swell” or {“lousy,” as a morale factor that ‘has no exact parallel anywhere n military life. That’s why, although he’s justly ‘mnd of emergency rations, Gen. | Littlejohn’s ideal is to get the sol- |dier off them and back to tradi- |tional food at the earliest moment. Actually, his storepiles of K, and gumming ... Pre |C and D will be clock symbols of % Due to the war, there is nowa growing shortage of pens and repair parts. Safeguard your fine pen with Parker Quink. This is the only, ink containing magic soly-x. Solv-x ends gumming and Baranof Beauty Salon General Electrié . MAZDA LAMPS Standard Sizes Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 clogging «; eliminates the cause of most pen failures : ; ; prevents corrosion snd rubber rot. Ges Quinkwithprotective solv-x today: '1386-B NEW PROTECTIVE INK— ends vants pen failure! PARKE RQ“i”k wr ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 with work in the F. C. Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. adv, TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS: necessary. After May 1st, I shall be located with my husband in the Com- mercial Building in Ketchikan, Alaska. We shall be happy to have you call awhile whenéver you happen to pass thru " For the time being I hope to make periodic trips to Juneau. I wish to thank you all for your patronage and good will during the eight years of my residence here. Sincerely and Cord! DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON. P. O. address after May 1st—Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska = THE ONLY INK born in Alaska. Four years in United States Attorney, Fourth Would, upon being elected, serve Alaskans well, not only as their Territorial Attorney, but as a member of the Board of Administration. CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION OFFICE O Attorney General DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, APRIL 25, 1944 (Pald Advertisement) Announcement 1t is with regret that I must announce having to leave Juneau and my friends and patrons here, but domestic conditions make it T T SR L ST RALPH J. RIVERS Graduate University of Washington Law School. Pioneer of Alaska. Age 40. Married with two children and say “hello” and chat Ketchikan. ially, private law practice. Division, 10 years. F 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. o MAKE A ONE-MAN BEACH HA\D 22#4x SHOP HOURS 9A.M.TOGP. M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 "~ BARNEY GOOGLE un“snur’rv WHO'S TH' SHIF'LESS SHONK ) ERSY NOW- WHAT'S ORDERW' ME TO SMITH WUNNEL RHOADS ENT © THAT BOOT MARINE.. THINKS -HE!S GONNGA FLING ME AG'INST A SWARM O' JAPS ON SOME COLONEL RUOADS Was - UH- LEETLE \SLANT -- HE'S TETCHED \N TH' QAID, 1944, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World right Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME Broiled Steak and DINE AND DANCE i’-y Inn DINE AND DANCE Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD " By BILLY DeBECK WHEN DO T SHOVE OFF # FRED R . T . I RUSH!