The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1944, Page 3

“SOMEWHERE IN FR!/ NCE” | TONIGHT! Get On The Target of Romance and Thrills! — when you see the picture that ; shows the making of the - ‘ men now making > g it hot for the Axis! as lon&4wolf pilot, waginga one-man war! as bombing trainer, slow but deadly! o BTARTS SUNDAY b PREVUE % TONIGHT starring PAT 0/BRIEN Y RANDOLPH SCOTT ANNE SHIRLEY- EDDIE ALBERT - wavres nee ROBERT RYAN « BARTON MacLANE —ADDED— Color Cartoon Latest News THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! and the Army Comedy “FALL IN” "BOMBARDIER" IS CAPITOL FEATURE STARTING SUNDAY Bringing to the screen for the first time the thrilling tale of how thousands of young Americans are trained to “drop the eggs” from |Flying Fortresses, “Bombardier” co- Istars Pat O'Brien and Randolph Scott in what is said to be the |ycar's most exciting air picture. |This feature opens at the Capitol Sunday. | The story begins in Washington, | with O'Brien as an experienced flier whose enthusiasm for the then un- heard of Norden bomb sight makes him its ardent advocate. A strik- ing demonstration of the device wins O'Brien the support of his Chiefs, and leads to the establish- mnt of a school where young bombardiers can be trained to op- erate the instrument. O'Brien is put in charge of the school and Scott, an old-time friend and rival, is sent there also to fly training planes for the students The complicated but highly inter- esting details of a bombardier’s life and how he is taught his duties, are vividly shown in the course of the film. Then comes Pearl Har- bor, and O'Brien has a trained body of experts to man the bomb sights of the Liberators and Fortresses. A large-scale bombing raid over Jap war plants near Tokio forms the stirring climax of the picture, with O'Brien in command of the big planes and Scott, on a special mission connected with the raid | heroically giving his life so that the| raid will be a success. Anne Shirley heads the featured cast, bracketed with Eddie Albert. Other players are Barton MacLane, Robert Ryan, Russell Wade, Walter Reed, Richard Martin and other| talented players in the cast. CAPITOL THEATRE HAS | * SIGNED CONTRACT WITH " UNION PROJECTIONISTS After negotiating for some time,| a contract has been signed by Ho-| mer Garvin, manager of the Capi- tol Theatre and the Motion Picture| Operators Union Local 770. The lo- cal was represented by Bruce Kelley | and Mr. Garvin's cooperation with | organized labor is appreciated. Local 770 is a unit of the parent iistence in 1893 at New York City about the time motion pictures came to the attention of the pub- lic. This organization is known as ithe International Alliance of The- |atrical Stage Employees and Mov- | fing Picturé~Mschine “Operators of |the United States and Canada. | The entire theatre industry from | studio to small town theatres comes |under the jurisdiction of the Inwr-’ |national Alliance. Following are |some of the different crafts: Stage hands, motion picture operators, cameramen, laboratory technicians, {motion picture costumers, make-up | artists, studio locals, ticket sellers, ushers, doormen, treasurers, film exchanges, etc. There are about 800 locals of the ATTENTION The Management of the Capitol Theatre has signed a contract with Local 770 of the Inter- national Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em- ployees and Moving Picture Machine Oper- ators of the U. S. and Canada. \T/ LOCAL 770 is affiliated with “American Fed- eration . of Labor,” “Territorial Federation of Labor” and the “Cen- tral Labor Council.” LOCAL 770 COVERS ALASKA P. 0. Box 1922—Juneau International Alliance covering the United States, Canada, Alaska, the Canal Zone and Hawaiian Islands. All these locals are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. In addition, Local 770 is affiliat- ed with the Territorial Federation of Labor and the Central Labor Council, —— ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30. Work in M. M. Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, adv. Secretary. Baranof Beauty Salon What to Give For that Wedding Present? Why not one of the nice FLOOR, or TABLE LAMPS, ip our display? Two or three friends could get fo- gether and make one, nice gift. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS SMART HAIRDOS Reap Compliments A full staff of experienced operators to satisfy your every wish in hair styling. L] SHOP HOURS 9AMTOGP. M OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |ManyLeave Here Today An incoming vessel this morning brought to Juneau the following persons: Mary Davis, Rose Marie Davis, Lillian Joseph, Mrs. Chas. Joseph,; Christ Christenson, Mrs. Bertha Stevenson, Jenne Warne, Don Actlo. T. W. Bryan, John Leland, Mrs. John Leland, C. F. Mellar, Jr., Ra- chel Mooney, Ruth Shuman, Dor- othy Woodward, James Reed, Tom Henderson, Mrs. George Worth, Leomine Peterson. Passengers leaving were John Dapcevich, J. W. Alexander, Kath- Fred Crowell, J. McAvoy, M. C. Pe- terson, C. Christensen, T. D. Gillis, John Cass, M. B. Feero, Mrs. E. Ninnis, Elroy Ninnis, Guy Smith, Mrs. Smith, Fred Patton, Frances Dodson, B. Otteson, Mrs. Otteson and infant, A. J. Dean, E. H. Bolch, erine Alexander, James Carpenter,'guard for the oc GOV. GRUENING 10 SPEAK AT MEMORIAL DAY (EREMONY HERE| The public is invited to attend! the Memorial Day services next {Tuesday at 10:30 am. in the Elks| Hall, the ceremonies at the Alaska Steamship Company dock, where a floral wreath will be tossed into the water for those lost at sea, and the 'laying of the wreath at Evergreen| |Cemetery for the soldier dead. The American Legion and Auxil- \dary will be in charge of the ob- ,servance here. Gov. Ernest Gruen- ‘ing will deliver the Memorial Day address at the Elks Hall, and the Rev. G. H. Hillerman will conduct the ce there. The United States Coast Guard will furnish a .color ion and a firing squad for the ceremonies at the dock, and ¢ prayer will be offered by Dean C. E. Rice. At Evergreen Cemetery the ser- vice will be read by Capt. T. J. Dyck, and buglers John Walmer and Leslie Hogins will blow taps. W. D. Hudlow, John Lowell, A. H.lThe firing squad will be from Com- Avery, Mrs. Avery, T. F. Dryden, 'pany B, 761st M. P. Battalion, un- Mrs. Dryden, L. F. DeRoux and R. der Capt. R. A. Boaz. The memorial A. Davuis. Listed for Wrangell were R. L. Wolfe, C. Rode, Edith Croquette and F. G. Hanford. were C. McAlister, Claude Aiken, W. ‘T. Mahoney, E. Goode, Esther Abell, Marion Lange, C. Batton, A. V, Damaso, L. Christensen, Mrs. May Lundstrom, J. Pauley, Mrs. Paulev,I Katheryn Hartwig, R. B. Loman and Mrs. Lowman. J. K. Hudson, J. W. Jones and Mrs. W. T. Douglas were passengers for Petersburg. iyl ALASKA COASTAL HAS | TWO HOONAH FLIGHTS: A trip to Hoonah made yesterday" afternoon by an Alaska Coastal |wreath will be placed at the foot of the flagpole. e Persons enroute to Ketchikan MAJOR A(KS ls GIVE" LEGION OF MERIT FOR _ WORK IN NORTHLAND Major Samuel T. Jacks of Castle Rock, Washington, was recent'y awarded the Legion of Merit at| retreat ceremony at the Portland, Oregon, airbase, in recognition of outstanding services in the instalia- tion of an aircraft warning system in the Alaskan area. The award dates back to June 1,{ 1942 when Major Jacks, then a cap- tain, first embarked on the projects of installing the system at advanc- ed Aleutian bases because weather plane carried Tom Dyer and S. M, conditions made flying particulurly Hagen to that point and, returning, hazardous. The task was not an brought Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doug- easy one and from June, 1947, to las, Marlene Douglas and William'April, 1943, he devoted himself to Paisl back to Juneau. ihis task with untiring efforts, as A second trip to Hoonah was made without passengers, but Tom back on the return flight. A plane was chartered late yes- terday by Hans Floe to bring him to Juneau from Tulsequah and a selborg with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Me- organization which came into ex-|D€rin and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Holden. ! Kay McAlister Is Sponsored by CDA Kay McAlister has been named as the Catholic Daughters of America candidate for Miss Liberty in the coming Fifth War Loan Drive. She will be sponsored by the entire Catholic Parish. and a graduate of the Juneau High School. At present she is with the Unemployment Compensation Com- mission. —ee—— DRYDENS SOUTH FOR SUMMER VACATION Mr. and Mrs. T. Floyd Dryden were passengers leaving on the boat today for the south. Mr. Dryden is Principal of the Juneau Grade School. R DEROUX GOES SOUTH Coastguardsman L. F. DeRoux, who has been on leave here for several days, left today for Seattle for reassignment. ————e— MORAN LEAVES HOSPITAL Lloyd Moran has been discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital after re- ceiving medical attention. — ENROUTE TO ANCHORAGE Enroute to Anchorage today, Mrs. William C. Jenson and granddaugh- ter, Joan Blythe, will visit with Mrs. Elsie Blythe, Joan’s mother, who is employed by the Fish and Wildlife Service in the Westward city. —— e NOTICE May 16, 1944, on and after this| date I will not be responsible for | any bills unless contracted for by myself. adv. flight was also made to Lake Has-, MOTHERS' (lAss IS For "Miss Liberty” Miss McAlister is a Juneau girl.. HOWARD E. MOSHER. |C. M. and R .L. Carlson. the citation states. _ Major Jacks is the brother-in-law | Dyer and S. M. Hagen were broughtiof Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robards, Ju-| neau residents, making their home| in the Fosbee apartments. SCHEDULED MONDAY Nine women have enrolled in the hew series of mothers’ classes, held Weekly on eight ‘consecutive Mon- ys in the Health Center of the rritorial Building. %The Hygiene of Pregnancy” will “Wiscussed “af ‘this ‘Monday class ‘and any woman who wishes to aftend, although she has not pre- viously enrolled, is urged to do so. {The class will begin at 2 o’clock. | — MAHONEY TO KETCHIKAN U. 8. Marshal Willlam T. Ma- release the two men to a deputy at that place for continuation of the trip to the States. ——— ARRAIGNED YESTERDAY Warren E. Neumann, First Mate | aboard one of the frighters now in port, was arraigned yesterday in the U. 8. Commissioner’s Court on a | charge of burglary in a dwelling house. His bond was set at $1,500 and in default of this, he was com- mitted to the Federal Jail. — oo MRS. ELIZABETH IRWIN INJURES WRIST IN FALL Mrs, Elizabeth Irwin, well known woman of the channel who does housework for various residents, sustained a badly injured right hand wrist when she fell yesterday on the oak floor in her home. She will be unable to make calls for several days. .- e. 060 o o o o o L4 WEATHER REPORT . (U. 8. Burean) e Temp. for Friday, May 26 ® Maximum 52; Minimum 46 e Rain 53 ® ® & 9 0 0o 0O 0 0 0 —— e — YOUR BROKEN LENSES Will be promptly replaced if sent to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. Drs. adv. "inlormau'on on the first draft, even | | honey, enroute to Ketchikan with a | | prisoner and an insane charge, wmi 20TH CENTURY HAS SABOTAGE | FLM SUNDAY, i | The enemy works in mysl,el'lousl ways to sabotage the United Na-, tions' war effort and one of them| is shown in Warner Bros' “The Mysterious Doctor,” which opens| Sunday at the 20th Century The- atre. “The Mysterious Doctor” is con-| cerned with the peculiar events that take place in Morgan Head, a lonely mining village on the Cornwall moors, and the supposedly haunted Wickham tin mine. The picture combines the mystery of the mine itself with the desperate efforts made by the Nazi forces to keep it from being turned into a useful property for the war effort. Played against the background of war-torn England, the picture makes use of the well-known lone- liness of the Cornwall moor, the superstitions that surround the mine itself and the suspect quality of Leland Hall, the castle that ad- joins the mining property. Featured in the cast are John Loder, handsome English actor, Eleanor Parker, Bruce Lester and Lester Matthews. POSTWAR PLANS WERE DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCES WASHINGTON, May 27. — The President said that the Allies are much further ahead with plans to smash Europe than at the same time in the first World War. The President stated that he pre- ferred the use of the term libera- tion, rather than invasion, in speak- ing of Allied military plans in Eur- ope, becuase all plans are hinged to theory of liberation. i Newsmen were told that the post ! war plans talked over at Casa- blanca, Cairo and Teheran centered about the idea of trying to prevent| a third world war. put on paper but conferees have since talked over things and their| discussions reduced in a first draft| form, the President stated, but ad-| ded that he will not give out any Nothing was {in one of his speeches. Asked if he found Russia a sat- isfactory collaborator in the post- war plans, he replied, “Absolutely.” B S FROM ANCHORAGE T. W. Bryan, of Anchorage, is in' town and a guest at the Gastin-! leau Hotel. | 3 ——————— SEATTLE PEOPLE HERE Oswald Thanen, of the Contin- ehtal Canning Company; Mrs, Jane S. Dement, Evelyn Howard and Pearl Turner have all registered at the Gastineau from Seattle, Bt e TO JOIN ARMED FORCES To enter some branch of the arm- ed foreces, three Juneau youths, John Cass, John Dapcevich and W. D. Feero are enroute to the States. SRR, A ON HONEYMOON Corp. J. W. Alexander and his bride, the former Miss Katherine ‘Torkelson, left today on a honey- moon to the States. They plan to go as far as Chicago, stopping en- route at Portland for a brief visit. —— e — FITZGERALD IN TOWN Clyde Fitzgérald, of Skagway, is in Juneau’'and a guest at the Bar- anof. .- CHICAGO MAN HERE B. Hughes arrived here last eve- ning and registered at the Baranof from Chicago, Illinois. Eanan e 0 o e ERNESTINE ZOLLMAN HERE Ernestine Zollman, of Ketchikan, has arrived here and is staying at the Baranof. R — NOTICZE Beginning June first the “Stein- beck Apartments” will be known as he “Thompson Apartments.” W. D. THOMPSON, Owner, ———l e ‘The same mold which yields peni- cillin is believed to hold an even adv. Last Time Tonight TI0"CENTURY Matinee Sunday at 2:00 P. M. OWL SHOW TONIGHT 12:30 A. M. Henry Fonda — Maureen O'Hara “THE IMMORTAL SERGEANT" STARTS SUNDAY \ IPTION 77\ PRESCR FOR |eight years ago and A WARNER BROS. PICTURE with JOHN LODER BRUCE LESTER - Directed by BEN STOLOFF Original Screen Play by Richard Well The Tops in Short Subjects LATEST WORLD NEWS « ELEANOR PARKER BEST SHOWS LOWEST PRICES OLDTIMERS COME BACK HEALYS ARE GOING WEST william Healy, formerly with the Game Commission, and Mrs. Healy are on their way back to the west- ward and while their steamer was in port visited with Mr. and Mra.i Tom Dyer whom they knew in Ko-l diak. . | The Healys left Kodiak about located in; Hawaii. They were there during the‘ Jap raid and returned to the states as soon as they could get lwayA! They have been in Seattle, but “Al- aska beckoned them again, ———.——— HERE FROM SHELTON | Lloyd A. Moran, of Shelton,| Washington, is a guest at the Ju-‘; neau Hotel, | o — { KANGAS HERE Albert Kangas, of Anchorage, is in town and registered at the Ju- neau Hotel. —— e —— FAIRBANKS MAN HERE Glenn E. Neal is registered at the Juneau Hotel from Fairbanks. I FREEBURN IN TOWN Laurence Freeburn, of Pelican, is in town and a guest at the Gastin- eau. FROM EXCURSION INLET Joe Lembo, Leonard Oliver and Warren Griebenan are here from Excursion Inlet and are staying at! the Baranof Hotel, _—— e — IN FROM GUSTAVUS Virgil Anderson, of Gustavus, is| in Juneau and is registered at the Baranof Hotel. —————————— NOTICE Out-of-town trade — send your eye-glasses for repair or frames to the Thompsen Optical Co. Box to you C.O.D. DOUGLAS 'NEWS THREE BIRTHDAY PARTIES Three Douglas youngsters wers favored with parties yesterday after- noon, each enjoying a birthday. Billy' Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-/ ter Andrews, became seven years of: age and had a party with fourteen invited guests, all boy friends with the exception of Leona Lindstrom. Games were played and refreshé ments of sandwiches, ice cream, cake and coke were served. g Becoming five years of age was Stuart Johnson, daughter of M and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, who given a party at the home of i grandmother, Mrs. Robert About ten of her girl friends invited in for ice cream and and birthday fun, , Also honored with a party was three-year-old Mary Lee Cashen, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cashen, She had several friends to help celebrate her birth- day ,too. She became three years of age. \ SHUDSHIFTS ENTERTAIN | Mr. and Mrs. Arne Shudshift en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, with dinner and cards last evening,, ‘the occasion being a farewell visit, as the Smiths are enroute to re-; tirement in the States on this morn-! ing's steamer. The Smiths were residents of Douglas for more 30 years. i - e — HANS FROESE HERE Hans Froese is in town and re< |gistered at the Baranof from Van~ |couver, B. C. * PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY i/ Have a portrait artist take your MANURE ==== more potent weapon against dis- ease germs called penatin. ME FiIX Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME Broiled Steak and wieey W6 * UM NEW BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH {eusnwic HELP You PLAY ) Y GOOD HIDEY- SEEK WITH TAPPY TAP 8y JEEP! L DON'T CRAVE TO MAKE MYSE'F CONSPICKIWUSS Lg! [THREE HOURS = LATER Any Amount Delivered ‘ JACK CROWLEY—PHONE 219 By BILLY DeBECK 3061, Juneau. We will return them picture. Hamersley Studio. 1 adv. Federal Building, Phone 204, NEW or OLD A s A B The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE AR DINE AND DANCE Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!