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

SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1944 “MOONLIGHT MASQUERADE” “FRANKENSTEIN MEETS THE WOLF MAN" STARTS TCMORROW——— 8L THISGIRL ISAFOOL! She wouldn’t “collaborate” with the conquerors! . .. || TONITE? What happensto ! people like you un- der the Rule of Total Terror! The unfor- gettable story of desperate adven- flaming cour- gge, fierce hate, . defiantlove, cruel betrayal! LAUGHTON M 5 /s Mine — ADDED-— MARCH OF TIME “The Naval Log of Victory” THE YEAR'S GREAT DRAMA § OF TODAY'S SECRET HEROES! COLOR CARTOON LATEST NEWS 5:15—7:45--10:15 THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! | » . | from 7 te 9 o'clock unless announced 4.H Sew'ng c'ub | otherwise in The Empire, 5 A short business meeting was held Meehng IS Hel during which plans for the next two meetings were discussed, and later o the girls worked on dish towels, A meeting of the older girls of | f.h{mhmu up the evening with a de- the 4-H Club was held at the home of | licious lunch and dancing. Patsy Oakes last Wednesday. The The next meeting of the club is amembers decided to call their or- | Scheduled for June 14 at the home ganization the Stitch and Chatter | ©f Loraine English. * Club, and meetings will continue to | e B R T be held on alternate Wednesdays | Empire Classifieds Pay! \l What to Give For that Wedding Present? Why not one of the nice FLOOR, or TABLE LAMPS, in 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 There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! "THIS LANDIS. | MINE” NEXT ON CAPITOL SCREEN The inevitable result of Nazi oc- cupation of a peaceful European village forms the timely and real-, istic theme of “This Land Is Mine,” RKO Radio’s new Charles Laugh- ton-Maureen O'Hara starring ve- hicle, opening Sunday at the Cap- itol Theatre | Picturing for the first time on the screen just what happens when German troops take over a quiet little railway town in an effort to convert it into a part of the Ger- man war machine, the film reaches devastating heights of drama. Laughton is cast as a shy and timid school teacher with a terrific {inferiority complex, completely.dom- inated by a shrewish and possessive mother. His pupils laugh at him and his pathetic effort to teach them, but underneath it all the man Ihas a very real love for his country. | When, in spite of the endeavors ’or the Nazi commandant to concil- |iate*the villagers and avoid trouble, |the hidden resentment of the |younger patriots explodes into vio- |lence, a strict martial law is en- |forced and reprisals begin. The {teacher finds himself arrested on a charge of murdering a fellow citizen who has been aiding the |Nazis. Realizing at last what free- 'dom really means to a subjugated people, he turns his trial into a stirring appeal for unending re- | sistance against the invaders, and becomes both a martyr and a hero. Walter Slezak plays the role of |the Nazi officer. George Sanders' ‘Lhat of the collaborationist villager, jand Una O'Connor that of Laugh- | | ton’s mother, with many noted film !players in important .supportmg‘ | parts. J‘ | CTY COUNCL | HOLDSMEETING LAST EVENING Routine business and regular monthly reports took up the grcat-‘ er part of last night’s City Council’ meeting, held at the City Hall Councilmen voted to issue a call| for bids in regard to the paving of | Second Street between Franklin and | Gold Streets. The petition had been | previously submitted by the Baranof | Hotel. A favorable vote was also| cast for completion -of a rock wall on the Keith Wildes property on Evergreen Avenue by the city, with Wildes paying $150 of the cost. This is being done in exchange for a portion of the property deeded the! city, which property was taken overl for the purpose of widening the| road in that section. Recommendations were made for| the construction of a bulkhead on| Willoughby Avenue opposite Thi- bodeau’s Grocery and permission was granted the Forest Servite to place a building next to the street on the south side of the approach to the Government Float for the purpose of using it as a warehouse. |Councilmen voted to purchase six |new American flags in order to re- |plenish the supply. Roy Thomas, Street Foreman, was igiven an additional salary—that of the Building Inspector, until such time as one is appointed. Thomas has been doing this work in addi- tion to his other duties and the iCouncil voted in favor of the mo-! tion, the salary to be paid retro- actively. Permission was also granted May- or A. B. Hayes, to make the round trip to Sitka for the purpose of in- stituting an Elks Lodge at that place. Mayor Hayes is Exalted Ruler of the local Lodge. | i Baranof Beauty Salon WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS SMART HAIRDOS Reap Complimenis A full staff of experienced operators to satisfy your every wish in hair styling. [ SHOP HOURS 9A.M.TOGP. M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ROTARY (LUB, RAIN, SHINE, WILL PICNIC Great Day Arranged for Tomorrow-Special Sur- prise for Kiddies Rain or shine, the Rotary Club’s picnic will be featured tomorrow, the place of the feed and amuse- ments being at the Auk Bay swim- ming beach. Transportation will be providéd for the Rotarians and their fam- 1lies, and all autos and other motor- ed vehicles are to assemble on the parking lot on the Fifth Street side of the Federal Building at the noon hour Sunday. Stan Grummett, General Chair- man of the Committee on Arrange- ments, says there will be plenty of food for the picnickers and indi- | vidual lunches need not be taken. | Amusements of various kinds and general entertainment for both kids | and adults have been arranged, rain or shine. There is also to be a special sur- prise for the kids. ! | Century Theatre where on Sunday | | | Sheldon “UCKY JORDAN" | ON SUNDAY BILL | AT 207H CENTURY Film fans on the prowl for some- | thing new in thrill movies will have | to hunt no further than the 20th Paramount the screer “Lucky agents gives you Alan Ladd, s toughest tough guy, in Jordan Spies, F. B. I.} rgangsters, an A. W. O. L. soldie: tory that moves at dive bomber speed and a gorgeous new- | comer to Hollywood, blonde Helen | Walker, combine to make “Lucky | /Jordan” one of the best bets in ex-| citing entertainment to come this| way in a long, long time. } In “Lucky Jordan” Ladd stars for | the first time-—-after building up a tremendous popularity in only two| pictures, “This Gun for Hire” and ! “The Glass Key,” both films starring | Vercnika Lake and giving second billing to Ladd “Lucky Jordan,” directed by Frank ‘Tuttle, based on a story by | Charles Leonard, The screen play was written by Darrell Ware and | Karl Tunber The cast includes | Leonard, Mabel Paige, | Marie McDonald and Lloyd Corri- | gan. | The picture presents Alan Ladd ! as a gangster “big shot” who has| been inducted into the Army and | goes AW.OL. when he doesn't like |the discipline. He gets himself in- is HOSPITAL NOTES Joe Voelkl, a medical patient, has been discharged frim St. Ann’s Hos~ pital. | Roy Skinner left St. Aun's Hes- pital yesterday and returned to his home. has been following dismissed surgical Pete Miller from St. Ann’s care. Mrs. Wilma Tullis, a medical pa- tient, was dismissed from St. Ann’s yesterday. Mrs. Sam Nelson has entered St. Ann’s Hospital for surgical care. Baby Eileen Goenett has been discharged from St. Ann’s after re- ceiving medical treatment. Albert, Jr., from the was dismissed Government Steve yesterday Hospital. TSRS L R MOTHERS' CLASS IS SCHEDULED MONDAY ‘The third in a series of Motkers' Classes will be held Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock in* the Health Center of the Territorial Building. A “Lesson on Diet” will be the main topic for discussion. NOTICE Do not forget the Townsend Club Picnic Sunday June 4. Meet at Bus Depot 10:30 a.m. . 'Pederal Building, Phone 294. volved in a plot to sell military | secrets to Nazi agents. How the' | gangster is regenerated and uses his | quick t finger for the benefit | | of Uncle Sam is the story of “Lucky i Jordan.” | | - >eo 11 PERSONS ARRIVE | HERE FROM WEST { | ! An incoming ship from the West- | ward early this morning brought the following passengers: Arthur Beck- {man, Wilbur Burns, Helve Enatti, M. Goldberg, R. D. Peterman, John | Short, Harry A. Tomlin, Harold W. Weivoda, H. Wilson, Henry Sclie- chert, and Dorothy Schechert. | Boarding the vessel here were Stanton Warburton, Clara Ahl, Bli- | zabeth Taylor, Sylvia Murphy, Mrs. D. A. Baker, Donald Baker, Cfll’l; Baker, Tommy Taylor, Isreal P. Cal- | lison, Max J. Rogers, Evelyn M. Rogers, David S. Rogers. Mrs. Ralph Jameson, Millie Con- kle, Jesse N. Weston, Mrs. D. B. Femmer, Mary M. Femmer, D. B. Femmer, Jane Blomgren, E. C. Christensen, J. P. Christensen, Al-| fred Halle, John Rickard, Legia Wil- | liams, Mrs. Billie Jaegel, Major H. J. Hoffman, Dorothy Larson, Mrs. | D. E. Fuller, Pat C. Wilkins, Mus. | Winifred Hansen and infant, Jack Shepard, James H. Palmer and Al- vin B. Lloyd. - eee PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite ndv.l When ordering by mail give name, address end following TAILOR MADE BLUES Expertly tailored and care- fully made to order or fit- ted from stock. We use first quality fabrics of serge, whipcord or gabardine in any desired weight $37.00 Price Includes tailor-made rates Postage Charge $1.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed or money gladly refunded. COHEN L J orme (o Since 1911 . 1312 2nd Ave., SEATTLE | ] | High tide PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! "HELLO, FRISCO, HELLO" LAST TIME TONIGHT TI0 ENTORY Qwed Show Rumight R %’.. STARTS SUNDAY MATINEE at 2:00P. M. A. . That's ‘Lucky’ Jordan... lucky to be alive with the whole world trying to get him! HELEN WALKER Only a blonde could do what she does to Lucky -and get away v.mh itl MABEL PAIGE - SHELDON LEONARD - MARIE McDONALD Directed by FRANK TUTTLE - Sc/oen Play by Darrell Ware and Karl Tunberg = A Fa.ar sunt Pictury TOPS IN SHORTS TIDES r_oni_mw LATEST WORLD NEWS BEST SHOWS LOWEST PRICES 16.1 feet. 0.0 feet. 14.4 feet. | 2,9 feet. | High tide . —|Low tide ... 7:09am, RSP || i 1:28 pm,, Low tide 7:11 pm,, 4 0:02 am,, 6:32 am,, 12:47 pm,, High tide Low tide YOUR BROKEN LENSES 17.0 fect.| Will be promptly replaced if sept -1.2 fect, |10 Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. Dts. 180 feoh <, M. and R .L. Carlson. adw ’ S 1 28, 1¢ PLEASE NOTICE Lola's Beauly Shop will be cl until June 1. Tides Monday Low tide 0:38 am., — e BUY WAR BONDS THERE’LL BE no mirth- ful singing if fire evicts you from your home and you have to rent another. Until Victory is won, everything we have to offer— - Pan American Airways’ experience gained by more than 165 million miles of overseas flight to 63 foreign countries and colonies and the “know how” of 10 years’ pioneering of scheduled flying in Alaska— All arz at work for the Government and Military services of the United States. Meanwhile, we appreciate the patience and understanding of Alaskans who so often find that war priority stands in the way of that trip or delays that express shipment. Instead of digging for low notes, you’d be reach-- ing for high notes, twen- ties, fifties — maybe a hundred dollar bill every month. Ask us about Rent In- surance for your home. Shattueck GIT DE MEDICINE-MAN FOR BOSS SNUFFY. HIM GOT DE MIZ'RY et Copr. 1944, King Features Sync I ORTER KNOWED THEM COKYNUT SQUEEZIN'S WUZN'T FITTEN dicate, Inc., 'Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AN D DANCE The Derby Inn BAR———DINE AND DANCE Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RuSH!