The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1944, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944 ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE IALASKA COASTAL |2 LOVELY STARS " FLIGHTS MADETO ENDS g — WARTIME STORY WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! IN MUSICAL NOW ‘ GHT T0 LIVE CAPITOLTHEATRE SITKA AND INLET AT 20TH CENTURY COBRLENTURY Y2, The est Show in Town o » ¢ § : 0ut of yesterday’s most romantic era . ..comes today’s most romantic musical hit! t F Attaining great heights of dra- A flight to Sltkn was made thls — ” ¢ FRANKENSTEIN matic entertainment and presenting morning by an Alaska Cm\stal’ Making love to two of Hollywood's = discovers the Eric Portman and Ann Dvorak as plane with Bill Hollywood, Mm'u: Bibst lovely anid oFvaGEODS siate 38 : an important new co-starring team, van Haaten, R. G Burke, and o moon Is 'h‘e |RKO Radio’s “Squadron Leader X,"” Leonard Peterson as passengers for fise . 4 Wolf Man’s |ending at the Capitol tonight, is & that city and Oscar Bergseth for ing picture. The for- [film event of great interest. Chatham. Returning, the plane mer ional prize fighter plays The story paints a vivid phychol- prought Lee Smith and four others, opposite Alice Faye ogical picture of a Nazi airman who whose names were not given, back | in 20tl unwittingly finds himself trans- t; juneau. ! |ported to Britain with the identity George Dale, George Morlander, |of & British officer. __'E. F. Butler, and V. R. Farrell, of | o0 | His attempts to avoid detection e pureau of Indian Affairs, were i and his unscrupulous efforts to es- flown to Excursion Inlet this after- Filmed in technicolor, the pic- cape back to Germany involve a Willlams, John | tUre i set in old San PFrancisco's young and beautiful girl of German | Barbary Coast. John plays the part extraction in the web of his intrigue. of a young man who although born It is a vivid drama replete with on the wrong side of the tracks breathtaking thrills. ves to pull himself up by his 1 e boot straps until he Is in a position 2 i gy i) k « | DEATH OF FATHER CALLS to buy whatever he wants—even \". DOUGLAS L. C. BERG TO WRANGELL | the swanky part of the town itself. L. C. Berg, well known fish buyer | Lovely blonde Alice Faye is cast . job of John Payne in his ! Fox's new musical “Hello, Frisco, Hello,” ently showing at the Century Theatre. | which noon and F Fawcett, Charles, Johnnie an Richard Beam were returned here from Hoonah Tempestuous romance in old San Francisco! The razzle-dazzle of the Barbary Coast . . , the glittering spectacle of famed Nob Hill! It's America's wide-open Metropolis . . . set fo song, rhythm and dance! NEWS with headquarters at Sitka, received |88 a belle of the Barbary Coast | word yesterday morning of the|whose rival for handsome Johnny’s death of his father, Ludwig Berg |attentions is the svelte brunette, R DANCE AT NATATORIUM at Wrangell. Berg arrived here by E’I;‘smi( ’lim Th}‘ plx(;jlurn ?F::J;:i; y ~m A dance is being given Saturday Plane yesterday and left today by ng, music and spe 5. Jack Oakie is also he film which features gar, June Havoe, Ward evening in the Douglas Natutorium Steamer for Wrangell. The elder Bce & ¥ : X snco“n !‘EAT“RE 2 4 sponsored jointly by the Douglas BET8 Was 80 years of age and had starred i Fire Department and Bob Tew's Or- resided at the Stikine River metrop- | Laira cr (19 29 chestra. The dance is not a regular olis since 1900. !Bond and George Barbier. | Moo”"ght M“S(I“cl’ad(’ firemen's dance and no donations — i MUSICAL COMEDY . will be accepted. Depending on the i — A R AT ) success of this dance, regular dances pl To P B E v l E w may be given each Saturday eve- ning throughout the summer. AW T HEAT RE Bl - T 0 N l G “ T TEACHERS LEAVING Show Place of Juneau 13:30 A. M. . Miss Ruby McNeill and Miss Jean Ackerson are all packed for the - S T T Super Market here on May 30, 1942, and resided :\ MRS. L. J. CASHEN (oS N when, e, S, e " PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES DIES SUDDEN[Y I“ |5 Tiastana ities Fustnit dak. dd BRI R L. friends and reskie in Juneau Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. hil FAIRBANKS HOSP, ("1t ", o Fank Coren Wy i the . ‘", Mrs) Laurence J. Cashen died | ters Mrs. Dayton Fleek of this city | ypg g, p, McCARRON RETURNS | 10 POUNBS SUGAR yesterday morning at 7 o'clock in a | a Mrs nie Eastridge of Wash- After a six-week trip to the In-} d Fairbanks hospital, according to |i Raymond, resides in terior with E. P. McCarrol = + word received here by Mrs. Miles Cashen was & mem- | gerior VU0 T P McCe i Re“;’ OPA Prlce 85c Godkin, sister of Mr. Cashen. She iy ap AR kgt | SO0 Xeoutive b Lae (IEHOR S , Mr, vas - | Price Administration, Mrs. McCar- had undergone surgery just a week Funeral arrangements are pend- , before and had appea;ed to be con- | ing. l“oer;krc‘:rll‘\;iguél: efxl;;; 1:;“(h2f l::: | GEORGE BROTHERS valescing when her death suddenly — e e - s t ghiabatitte Hutdn th A occm-red. [ YOUR BROKE!\‘ LENsEs [ ;{f]ri;}iz :]iggifyq ite dusty in the | e e |l RO i T T GpRCTAL FRIDAY PRICE Tapps Washmgton in March, 1899. «0 Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. Drs< MORLANDERS TO JUN She and Mr. Cashen were married | M. and R .L. Carlson. PNAL ‘! Mr. and Mrs. George “Morlander st moved from their Douglas residence ‘ | e T T L et T T T o avnaw Jocstion 00 THnRtg thia | FOSTER & MARSHALL | 5, o o reoee C ; o Members lander is the Superintendent of the ( 3 \AMSKA AIRI.'"ER o" | ‘(eorge D.,.ma "stni. ‘BEST SHOWS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Indian School of Douglas and Mrs. NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE | Morlander is a teacher. TRIP TO ANCHORAGE | LOWEST PRICES Haasone) | WILLIAM CASHEN VISITING We Reserve the Right to Limit Sales b d s bt aet gamp . s . | i : n Alaska Airliner coming in . " | William Cashen has been visiting |and Miss Lavonne Moore to An HERE FROM TEXAS | | Underwriters of Municipal and Corporation Bonds | e casier, hae veen vitine | — from Anchorage . yeerday. BT~ | sharase M. Sna. Moe b g Ay e TSRS | We Invite Your Inquiries | past week. Son of Mrs. Sadie Cash- PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US- YOUR ORDER noon brought fl;: follcwm; Dersons: | waiter Shuros, and J. McCuen were | istered at the Baranof from Dallas, I Qfatisti . 3 , - len, he is a Professor at the Uni- | George O. Roberts, Anthony Pll-|pagsengers for Fairbanks and Carlo | Texas. I Statistieal Ser'vwe Available Upon Request versity of Alaska at College. eggi, Ralph Terriault, Mrs. O. E.|Glenville was for Cordova. | DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK | SR R |Eikland, G. O. Roberts and Frank | o otr oo MeDonald | " NOTICE 1411 FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING—SEATTLE 1 | The hippopotamus is the largest | Marshall. areplioin, G 5 f Out-of-town trade — send your W _W——w{ of the aquatic hoofed animals. Leaving this morning the plane s eye -glasses for repair or frames tg » |carried Leonard Taylor, Frances L. ‘Lhe Thompsen Optical Co. Box -0 Neal, Rodger A. Boyd, M. L. Tay-| There are an estimated 5 bil-[3061, Juneau. We will return them MANURE ==== NEW or OLLD lor, J. F, Sullivani, A E. Anderson, lion birds in the United States. ito you CoD. adv. ) Any Amount Delivered JACK CROWLEY—PHONE 219 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. 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 The Wings of the World’s Greatest TRAVEL SYSTEM Contact Al Pierce, Empress Building, Fairbanks, Alasks, or aeny local Alrlines office. AL s After\fictory When the war is won, Pan American Airways will pioneer new standards- Camnadiom @aaétc of service for our friends in Alaska. AIR LINES Meanwhile, we are 1009, engaged in the war effort — with every passenger and every ounce of cargo priorited by the Armed Forces—and we appreci- ate your patience and understanding when the accommodation you want " isnotavailable. Dedicated to Victory The Alaska Transportation Company is proud of the part its fleet and its personnel are taking in the winning of the war .. . the needs of the armed forces will continue to have first call on our facilities and 100 per cent of our cooperation. l We are not unmindful of the friendships built through the years of serving 1 Alaska . . . are bending every effort toward maintaining a dependable | service for these old friends . . . and looking toward the days of peace when an augmented fleet and a highly trained organization will render service to the Alaska of tomorrow in a bigger and better way. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. SEATTLE 1, WASH,, Pier 7, MAin 7477 TACOMA, WASH., Perkins Bldg., MAin 0840 D. B. FEMMER, Agent, JUNEAU <y Baranof Beuut Salon What to Give For that Wedding Preseni? ‘ Why not one of the nice FLOOR, or TABLE LAMPS, in our display? Two or three friends could get to- gether and make one, nice gift. ~ Alaska Electric Light and Power Company g i : g = % " 1 swow! JUNEAU DOUGLAS _ » ( 2V s pace e‘éeo Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 o B GG, W 7O \ IRLY PLAG L ted SKAGWAY The De r b y Inn S asoue DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS s NO JAPPY-JAPS -~ JUST US PEACE-LOVING SMART HAIRDOS i e o HEAD-CHOPPERS Reap Compliments {| |riar naiNT MARY ' A full staff of experienced A JAPANZEE operators to sqtis!ryel;our ON TH' ISLANT every wish in hair styling. L] Broiled Steak and i Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME . DINE AND DANCE —— —