The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1944, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 ~~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA " PAGE THREE P —— ~ [BU RC f DOUBlE FEATURE (HERBOURG I’ lwA;%I::Es?opfignr |[ FBOE':.I.WP:I.TS'T’HE\T | Paramount Pictures Present... OPENS TONIGHT, ISOLATI ON | IN ALASKA FOR NBC| CAPITOL SCREEN : ' 20TH CENTURY AT GR | Wilson K. (Bud) Foster, Mnmwc-r" o { lof radio station KFAR at Fair-| 7 S i i P | 3 {in enterts ent, and magnificent ) What is the motive for Broadway's BEINY in Juneau, has announced|Dn SHUeriainiment, &nc mAagniieen | weirdest slayings? When will the/ ‘his resignation to accept a position| ™ its production * face thrilled terror of Times Square be captured as war correspondent and news|udiences last night at the 20th Century Theatre. It is Paramount's by the police? (campaign fo Cu' Ofl Ger_\commwn'.mn for ‘the = Natianall o o ioni m EAbET D160 6 vPor Out of nowhere, a killer strangely |Broadeasting C any e will| casting Company. —He Willig, 0 "ipe Bell Tolls” co-starring strikes and Broadway's hidden i |leave Fairbanks on July 15 e A R e i o] Mans ON Peninsula Bove rurvenks onsuty 18 |G P oooper and tngrid Bergman, {with Akim Tamiroff, Arturo de suspenseful new mystery thriller,| H flans shortly for the purpose of es-| “Murder in Times Square”! Wide-/ Neanng Su“ess tablishing his headquarters (Ox_wCo|~d§\‘n. Joseph Calleia an Kat- ly acclaimed as one of this season’s | * |eoverage of the entire Alaskan war|'; PAXInow most gripping melodramas, the ex-| (Continuea from Page One) Sheatre, including the North P"_! vAi‘lug)led from Ernest Heming- citing story will make its local bow| felfic on a line to Hawali, As war|"°y® famous novel, the film ver- tonight at the Capitol Theatre. FORCE, June 16, — The Allled|oorociondent he will be,in uniform |50 ©f “For Whom the Bell Tolls The film features Edmund Lowe, threat to cut off the Germans Ohignd on frequent assignments wiil (488 GISRpR piRnRe. RS Kikh ever popular veteran star in the leading|the Cherbourg Peninsula “is D~ anier combat zones aboard U, S, °Ome out of Hollywood. "It tells role. Marguerite Chapman, Colum- |stantially increasing” headquarteTs navy destroyers. He will collect| e StOIY of three days of love that bia starlet, is seen opposite Lowe announced, as the American w"and write all of RIAGoWE R tatRl |encompassed a lifetime, love so elec- in the role of a glamorous theatre mile wide westward drive pushed = coiio 1o Juneau in 1934, he|''iC that you live it right along press agent. lits armored columns to WIhIN'poke into the radio game ‘as| VD Robert Jordan and Maria, “Hi Neighbor,” that infectiously|three miles of one key road Junc-i|gnortccaster for the station here superbly played by Gary Cooper cheery greeting which was im-|tion and to within six miles of 1= lang soon gained more than a Togil |11 THEEKLIRETEAR., . FH81L 0y mortalized in song, now becomesother. [reputation in this field. After five|mance 18 told against the suspense- e ©lful background of the Spanish the title of one of Republic’s llt-| Storming westward from Ste.|years of radio pioneering in op-| W background of the Spanish |ing hillbilly-type comedies. The Marie Eglise, one of Bradley's col-i’e““m, and promotion he begame | eYolution and the dynamiting of picture, also on the double bill,/umns reached Reigneville, 'threelsompercial manager of KINY. In|? Pridse that is to stop the Fas- features such entertaining person-|miles from the St. Sauveur “’"’,1939 he was asked by Captain Aus_icists advance. Everything revolves alities as Lulubelle and Scotty, Jean |junction. Taking, this road junc-|iin g rathr j e REsuL \tardanmrasion ot the: helcle RI1 fn E. Lathrop to join the newly|,n yne climax of the film, when GARY | %, | ) GARY ) Parker, Don Wilson, and Vera tion would sever two of the three gaplished Fairbanks station KFAR 2 L ar ‘ Vague. |roads leading to Cherbourg, 18 and gpq 4o manager, Mr. Foster has the bl’ld{!l“ Is finally blown, comes ()()‘)L I . )cl t_)‘l ]‘1 ] | one-half air miles to the north. seen the station go from 5,000 watts with terrific impact. ¢ Now “LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" has o . e ] TONIGHT Paramount's TOR WROM THE BELL TOLLY A few miles south of the first ¢, 10000, and the frequency jump Those people who have read Hem- < AKIM TAMIROFF « ARTURO DE CORDOVA ,GR‘DUA“O" RITES |column another American force en-itrom 610 to 660 ke. His volce has| 52y ook, and there are over EPH CAULEIA And KATINA PAXIN | gaged the Germans in desperate|froquently been heard on both re-| . ¢ Millions, will be delighted with HELD PREVIOUS T0 | fighting six miles from Le Haye d'gional and national hookups the many vivid characterizations. Produced and S \\ i al 2 2 2 ps. ’ [Puits, the capture of which would|® Myc Foster is the former. Birdie —eee—— viered 5y D AITT VVOO( HOONAH DISAS“R““’“‘ all roads on the bitterdy con=|Jensen daughter of Mr. and Mrs, AMSKA COASIM. 0" R SN i ‘wswd peninsula. iGoodman Jensen, of Juneau. For 9 Ding Donk Battle BAS 1rese ; i Tk o e 'gr! i ises e present it is understood that IN' TECHNICOLOR ainth e elnss of the. Toponan| TH Americans are now withinlghe wil remain in Fairbanks. FOUR FLIGHTS TODAY. |eighth grade class of the Hoonah| " These Are The ople |Government School were held re-|': miles. of the Cherbourg Penin- | B 1 . o | who have captured the hearts of the town! LCOND FEATURE . EDMUND LOW. in ""Murder in Times Square” - “THE SECRET CODE” (Saturday Matinee) PLUS— LATEST NEW . : !sula’s 7 coast - be: , with a| a » N {céntly in that city at the formigr| SWIRS .cwent ' oakap\ hegbhes, (Wil | An Alaska Coastal plane enroute ANB Hall, which was decorated >Pearhead some ;’; mllez be:;w ":;l(l‘ to Sitka today, carried the follow- i b ot R 3 port, while Bradley’s Yan st ing persons: Joseph Romberg, N. with the class colors of gold and fought a ding dong battle with thc‘l et P Nelson, Capt. Cambell, and Wilber |purple. Members of the graduat-| > > ‘ M ling class were Irenc Sarabia, Mm-y‘GP"_n“""‘ in the streets of Monte i I MARR'ED IN }I.mdorr, bourg. A flight to Hoonah was also |Lawson, Peter Johnson, and James ! et | On the Allied right flank the SAN FRANC'SCO\mmlr with Amos Alter and Dr | Irenc Sarabia gave the salutatory British engaged in stiff tank mmrsj James Smith as passengers for that s ¢ o |with German troops two miles| R point and Thon Gentry, W, L. address, Peter Johnson read the AR lass will, Mary Lawson the class south of Caumont. This is aboul.' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kiloh of this|McGoogan, CI lie Johnny, and history, David Marvin gave the 20 Mmiles inland and the deepest city announced the marriage of their |Lincoln Wallace for Excursion Inlet. class prophecy, und James Austin|’lied penetration. i i daughter Lillian, to Mr. Wilbert L.} Harvey Benedict and Edna Low- gave the valadiotory address | Tank battles still raged also|Lane, son of Mrs. Aurora Nelson of |man wére flown to Kletchikan this I Besides the five graduates on the!2round Caen and Tilly sur Seulles|Seattle, last Wednesday evening at |afternoon, while James Tropes and | sl = ! " on the Allied left flank. San Francisco. The ceremony was|Gov. Gruening made a trip to stage, there were also the follow- . il ; i & Weather Unfavorable performed at 8 o'clock in the FirstiSkagway. Mrs. V. Kingsbury was THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURESI | ing: Mayor Harry Dougl ho! Kaihoter 4 | MA“Y I.EAVE JUNEAU ! y 3 oS ow | Meanwhile, headquarters report- | Presbyterian Church, la passenger for Haines on the same | BOND pREM|ERE ‘;“a.\'eklhg gr?;iiu.ntiox; az:dress:] Ca_p!.‘ the worst weather over the! The attendants were Mrs. J. C. flight. FOR SOU‘HERN PORI i l.an' b &5 0_ £ Sn‘vaucn battlefields since D-Day, with a' Adams, the former Beatrice Pri-|( IS ATTE"DED BY | jArmy at Hoonah who led in the | Maria—played by Ingrid’ Bergman . ... whose love for Robert Jordan is unforgettable! 4 # Robert Jordan — portrayed by Gary Cooper...challenginglove, life and danger with equal fury! kS {opening prayer and gave the bene. 20-Mile-an-hour northwest wxnd;:;agil: :}fm-‘lculflgu N‘l‘;)sd g;t:n f‘;&;dl | Arriving last night from Sitka diction; Mrs. Nancy St. Clalre rep- bll(,mf"";honi,fik-m. '?fali,he;'.“:f i1 jeompanied Mrs. Lane to San Fran- | TIDES TOMORROW gt [following: Miss Irenc Peterson, white representing the Hoonah v’lmfi”:::fle:“ Supply of the e S well kupwn Bere, the bride 18 a| TLow tide— 5:31 &, m. 0. feet, » {itis. Harold Dawsood MpgH. B IANB; “pdger 0" Russell! prinbit (120 0 PR ther. however, | Braduate of the Juneau High School.| High tide—11:47 a, m.,, 14.1 feet, The Capitol Theatre, filled to | Smith, Mrs. Edna Abbott, and Mas-|of the school, and Mrs. Lillian V. o i lg Bl MR \ (;' NOWEVEN | patore going to the States several| Lo wtide — 5:32 p.m., 27 feet. capacity, was the scene last night | ter William Abbott. {Russell who had charge of the/, URR, Siates o UNilpS RS Tex'fsimonths ago she was employed in| High tide—11:46 p. m., 17.4 feet. of a super motion picture and the | Boarding the ship here were J.|graquation exercises. jand .valada-and tlhs cruiser A“g""lthe office of the Fish and Wildlife HE g presentation of the nine beautiful |E. McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.l" Tpe paccalaureate was delivered ™ 21¢ reported arching shells deep'gervica ang in Seattle she joined young women, who are contestants | Woehler and family, Gertrude JeW-|a week previous in-the Presbyterian inland in support of troops d,..vm&’ the staft of. the 13th Naval District | for the honor of reigning as Miss ell, Jack Engdal, Beverly Brown,|Church by the Minister, Mr. Sam- | C.° the Peninsula. {as a secretary. | Y Liberty on July Fourth. [Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown, Jack|yel Johns ? 3 ; A few miles south of the Ameri-| nyr yrane is flight radio officer | 4 o g B q Lieut. Col. Roy W. Reigle was | Nelson, Harry Finley, Mrs. Muxine!:;ic}y,o“:::;; ;‘:‘:]l L;;.kb;;l':z:;fijcnn spearhead pointed at St. Sau- | with the PAA and was recently| [THEATRE) Pilar—playedby Katina Paxinou Pablo—played by Akim Tamiroff master of ceremonies, presenting the | Swarmer and children, Anne Du-| veir, another column is pushing to- | transferred to California from Seat- | « .+ “all woman and all ugly, +.. he was brave in the beginning Russell; Dr. George Dale, repre- senting the Juneau Indian Service, Frank St. Clajy, and James Grant. Il-consuminginhersavagghates, and killed more men than the n her hungry desires. cholera, but now heisafraid todie.s One Performance at 8:00 P.- M. Doors Open at 7:00 P. M. n contestants to their many friends | pinsky, Edna Lempert, John L. - and adm;rel'S- The girls wi\m rfmx‘{“: | Hay, Wayne Owens, John W. Jones, | 1y frocked and radiant with the kind | 3,4 Corrine Greenhow | !roads leading to Cherbourg. Am- ———————— 4 | g | One noteworthy accomplishment| . 2 of smiles that makes bu.vma bonds; ngers for Ketchikan were|or, this o w:; the sl‘x’bstanusl'enmm were last reported about | BUY WAR BONDS a pleasure as well as a patriotic duty | ; B pgousley and Mrs., Lee Sta Inss !six miles from this objective. | ; | y €8 | contribution it made to the build-| and privilege. The personality of land child. {iig of tha crntser Jiesti Germans Mauled | N each girl easily showed her fitness | Shirley MgCormack, Rhoda Al A late dispatch from Gen. Eisen- | to reign over Juneau and Douglas ! ward La Haye du Puits, road junc-|tle. He was formerly a resident i tion controlling all the remaining|of Douglas and also of Cordova. | BEST SHOWS | J LOWEST PRICES e | | | | Hanford, Margaret Berlin, and hower’s advanced command post | and only serves to make the choice Sfibet - Mivmon s e Tor uu"DRY EMPI.OYEB Isaid it is estimated that 300,000 | e Many person i the udence | Vrungell and Bernice Kinnear Sormats Sl AR T sgst: '| SCHEDULE OF ADMISSION PRICES ficult. Many persons in the audience | ' '2D8€lL i Y expressed their regret that it would | Clara Mathisen, Ethel Enge, H. An- |the Normands ilineg, aud the Tax Total | s a i S | not be possible to have nine Miss derson, and Willam Marks for) AU S o General Admission ... $100 and $.20 5120 ., Libertys instead of one. | Petersburg. Leaving Juneau Thursday eve- i i y B she Seeyios Nen B 75 and 15 00 The next outstanding event wm! e ning in the Snow White Laundry Al e(l}erman S e Loges 1.25 and 150 be the coronation on the evening | i truck were the thirteen employees 1 0. i Children 25 and 30 ” of July 3 during the intermission | WAC LITERATURE IS of the laundry and the proprietors, [Nazis drove the Allies back south- 4 at the American Legion dance. Miss | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Daniel, all|east and southwest of Carentan, TAILOR MADE Liberty and the’ Four Fgeedoms will NOW AT JUNEAUP. 0. | bound for Lena Beach. but admitted Allied gains west and i o . 5 north 3 = he be horiored on this occasion. On the I Gumen. wost ‘ifice Tiag Woo A picnic supper was enjoyed, no! of Ste. Mere Eglise. They following day they will preside at| everyone contributing with hot dogs, |claimed also that a wedge was| all patriotic functions. _ i i distribution | o5ice5 and numerous other delicacles. |driven into the Allied beachhead ———ee———— concerning the Women's Army| mMany enjoyed swimming in the not |east of the Orne River. {Corps. Anyone interested may se-| (oo warm water and all joined in Russia mobilized a total of 12 cure the literature by applying at|on 5 songfest which concluded the | . SAND and GRAVEL |~ Meets Thursdays | b ‘ fi 2 43 3 Baramf A meeting of the Stitch and Al i Chatter 4-H Club was held on | FEIC';I;\IOT% ;\s(%ggs Beauty Salm. Wednesday at the home of Loraine | 4 English. It was decided that here- B R SO TR YR S after the group will meet on Thursdays. Miss Phyllis Grant demonstrated how to make hot pan holders and a discussion was held on colors .and materials suitable for the girls to wear. Delicious refreshments of lemon- ade and cookies were served at the close of the meeting. BARNEY GO e BY»BaILL?VbOBEc' CK ; YORE & LEETLE TECHED N THE HAID, CUZ - Sy B k. § ATTENTION The Manager of the 20th Century and Coliseim Theatres has signed a contract with Local 770 of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the U. S. and Canada. . LOCAL 770 is affiliated with “American Fed- eration of Labor,” “Territorial Federation of Labor” and the “Central Labor Council.” LOCAL 770 COVERS ALASKA P. 0. Box 1922—Juneau 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 les tallor-made tey Postage Charge $1.00 ion Guaranteed or money sladly refunded. OHEN otme (o Since 1911 1312 2nd Ave., SEATTLE | Verd-A-Ray | LAMP BULBS The Standard Eye WHERE SATISFACTION and ) g SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS ; Comfort Lamp i = SMART HAIRDOS }{| [ai wose ‘meLican - i FALL FOR & Reap Compliments || o TR&FOR O - r——— A full staff of experienced HISSS - == HISSSS operators to satisfy your Alaska Electric Light and ot widh I Bt ), b Power Company simmosrn || £ JUNEAU DOUGLAS e P APPOINTMENT i A9 A y . ’ Frép s Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 PHONE 538 / : Z Lassabc e ] L ted SKAGWAY The Derby Inn "o oo BAR DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! Broiled Steak and ; Fried Chicken 'y * SERVED ANY TIME ? DINE AND DANCE H 3 [}