The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1944, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1944 "IDOOD T IS CURRENT FILM, CAPITOL SHOW The fun reigns fast and furious |at the Capitol Theatre now show- |ing M- M'’s slick comedy riot, “I |Dood It,” starring Red Skelton and ‘\Eleanor Powell. The tuneful mu- |sical brings tne succesful team of |Skelton and Powell together again :fox' the third laugh-happy time Iwith Red in his most hilarious |characterization to date. There are |a host of popular stars to round |out the stellar supporting cast. | Red plays a zany pants’ presser |who falls in love with a Broadway star. By wearing his customers’| clothes he manages to impress her and the next thing he knows they |are married and involved in a hunt {for a gang of saboteurs. And his troubles are only beginning! 1 Amid the absurd situations that lurise there is a wealth of musical | entertainment supplied by Jimmy |{Dorsey and his orchestra and a |breath-taking musical number play- jed by Hazel Scott, Broadway’s |swing sensation, and sung by Lena |Horne. Miss powell does a “west- ern” dance number during which |she twirls a lariat in time to the Emusic while performing the most |intricate steps. CHICAGOIN ~ INDPLAC, AMERICAN (By Associated Press) Chicago defeated Cleveland Satur- day and again tromped them Lwi(:eI lon Sunday. The last game Sunday| was called in the eighth inning| We’re Celebrating . . . M-G-M'S 20TH BIRTHDAY with THE SHOW IN A MILLION W/ SKELTON ‘. POWELL ¢« A G M Richard AINLEY Patricia DANE Sam LEVENE Thurston HALL Lena HORNE (Hazel SCOTT and JIMMY DORSEY & and his Orchest — An M-G-M Cartoon M-G-M NEWS s_“S JFFERING CATS” P.C.LEAGUE (By Associated Press) As the result of games on Sat- urday and Sunday in the Pacific Coast League, there is a four-way tie for fourth position, a most re- markable situation. The 4-wavers are Seattle, Port- land, Hollywood and Los Angeles. San Diego second, and Oakland third. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle, 2 2; Oakland 5, 6. San Francisco 10, 0; Sacramento 1 1. Los Angeles 12, 3; Portland 0, 2. Hollywood 16, 6; San Diego 2, 7. National League Chicago 3, 5; Cincinnati 4, 0. Boston 5, 1; New York 1, 4. Philadelphia 1, 1; Brodklyn 4, 2. St. Louis 2, 5; Pittsburgh 1, 5. American League Cleveland 0, 3; Chicago 11, 4. New York, 4, 5; Philadelphia 3, 2. Detroit 4, 2; St. Louis 5, 5. Washington 5, 0; Boston 4, 4. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 4, Seattle 1. Los Angeles 8, Portland 2. Hollywood 17, San Diego 3. National League Chicago 0, Cincinnati 1. Boston 7, New York 2. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 8. St. Louis 16, Pittsburgh 0. American League Cleveland 1, Chicago 2. Detroit 1, St. Louis 7. Other games postponed. STANDING OF CLUBS because of wet grounds. The wins| |put Chicago in second place in the} Won Lost Pet.'for the Center, has expended a 'Anl\lleflci:;xll:‘e;i‘\lteiph‘l delptta mce}s;n Francisco 43 36 544 great deal of time and effort in ey X0 G San Diego .42 40 512 making the hut as comfortable as o 5 s R G {"“ S“O’;‘:;Z "‘j“e'hs“;:‘:‘i’;’sks“mke,Oaklnnd 39 38 506 possible. A hot plate has even been was pi ned. he ock- | o 9 So[i.{i&l\i F lfii | Thj'h: i tnot"b; ;esponslble fOT | nning of the opener. Hollywood "40 40 500 for the summer and if no longer |any debts contracted by anyone un- | washington won the opener, com-, : | i i AGAI“ IOMGHT' Fiose._ authoriodd By uis; Fa: fl'omgbehind, buf B?O:wn took‘lsfls .Angeles £ Shtey 3: 39 .500 neeged K;‘theEialL ithm ::e al‘)l::ng;, y (Signed) Gordon S. Peterson. | ¢, A il L st il acramento o3 43 434 oned. i xss. ma Burnett wi s a2 AR “f“ g P tpox? ;y (oL i National League in charge for the next few months. B e was post ed. \ o - e~ SECOND HAlF< NOTICE TO CREDITORS St. Louis combined strong hmmg‘sL Touis .. vrlun I{:“ Pflts . “ In the Commissioner’s Court for |and Muncreifs’ effective pitching to Pittsburgh 31 25 Softball play resumes tonight with the Territory of Alaska Division |win over Detroit Saturday, and‘New York 32 2 the opening of the second half of | Number One. then took both ends of a doume"’Brooklyn 33 30 the summer season. | Before M. E. MONAGLE, Commis- | header Sunday. Oindifinats 31 30 b The Signal Corps engages the Fi- | sioner and ex-officio Probate Boston 8 P pos 3 429 b nance Red Birds in the first game | Judge, Juneau Precinct. bR piare,. starting at 6:30 o'clock and in the | In_the Matter of the Estate of REDS BREAK lo E i R second game the Coast Guard and | OSCAR HARRI, deceased. e o g the Subport tangle. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN merican Lossws The first half championship end- | that the undeisigned was, on the STREAK SAIURDAY‘ ed in a tie between the Signal 23rd day of June, 1944, duly ap- 8t Lopls Corps and the Coast Guard and the | pointed Administratrix with Will IR Chicago playoff will be announced later. Annexed of the estate ¢ Oscar (By Associated Press) New York The league standings of the first | Hairi, deceased. Cincinnatti broke a losing streak ;Boston ... half follows: | All persons having claims against {Saturday by downing Chicago, but ‘Washington Team Won Lost Pct. | the estate of deceased will presentgsplit a doubleheader Sunday. Wal- |Detroit’ ... Signal Corps 4 1 800 | them, \yi;h proper vouchers and|ters won the opener, his twelfth |Philadelphia Coast Guard . 4 1 800 | duly verified, to the undersigned at | triymph of the season. Cleveland . Pinance 3 2 600/ ‘l’:m?h“'r M“‘i‘;‘as‘ dav:é"::nthi:‘xonft;| Boston won the first Polo Subport 2 3 .400 | months from a ‘|Grounds game this year as An- PAA 2 3 400| Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June|qreqs neld New York to six hits,| SIK ou‘ VIA ALASKA City . 1 4. 2002, 1044, R ANOR ROWE while his teammates pounded out Administratrix with Will Annexed |® 7 to 2 victory Saturday, but a LINES FOR INTERIOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPRY of the Estate of Oscar Harri, de- doubleheader Sunday was split. Have a portrait artist take your| ceased. Bm_oklyn moved within a game Incoming passengers from An- picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite | First publication, June 26, 1944, |Of third place on Saturday by de-| oporage, via Alaska Airlines, were | Pederal Building, Fnone 294. adv. | Last publication, July 17, 1944. feating Fhiladelphia and moved | snpgpelle Steen, Mr. and Mrs. W. closer Sunday by winning a double contest. St. Louis pounded three Pitts- burgh hurlers for a 16 to 0 win Saturday, then took the first game of the doubleheader Sunday, but the nightcap was tied as the game was called because of the Sunday curfew. FOSTER & MARSHALL Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Associate) Underwriters of Municipal and Corporation Bonds 4 ‘We Invite Your Inquiries Statistical Service Available Upon Request DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK 1411 FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING—SEATTLF 1 Baranof Beauty Salon Verd-A-Ray LAMP BULBS The Standard Eye Comfort Lamp 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. . SHOP HOURS 9A.M.TOGP M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 s Pacific Coast League N. Cuddy, W. A. Bhipperfield, and Hosea Sarber, Dowling and S. Faulkner. Mrs. J. McCuren, Miss D. A. Snyder, R. D. Click, and J. H. Melton were pas- sengers for Fairbanks. Pilots were Long and Silver. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on June 10th, 1944 in the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, A. J. Balog was appointed administrator of the estate of JOHN AMBROSE CURRIER, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at Douglas, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. A. J. BALOG, . Administrator. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |4 CLUBS IN TIED, 1 SPOT San Francisco is in first position, | Outgoing to Anchorage were James | AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION COM. 10 MEET TONIGHT, The convention committee of the| American Legion will meet tonight in the Dugout in connection with plans for the Fourth of July cele- bration, and also will be occupied with details regarding the Ameri-| can Legion convention to be held! on September 2, 3, and 4. All mem- bers are urged to be present at 7/ o'clock. | 10 GIVE CONFIRMATON | INSTRUCTONS TONIGHT! 2 evening at 8 o'clock a meet- ing for Confirmation instructions! will be held in Holy' Trinity Cnlh-‘ edral, according to announcement) by Dean C. E. Rice. The meeting will be open to the! public and all are invited who urc*‘ interested in the church’s teach- ings. WELFARE CENTER FOR NATIVES TO OPEN IN FAIRBANKS JULY 1 A new Emergency Welfare Cen- ter for transient Natives is being established in Fairbanks by the United States Indian Bureau, and will open about July 1. The housing situation in that city has become so critical that (for the protection of Native people on legitimate business, a qugnset hut has been purchased from the Army and is being equipped with the minimum essentials. Most of the ‘guests will be per- sons needing medical attention, en- route to hospitals, and students travelling to and from boarding schools. They will be accepted by the Center only if no other accom- modations are available. A charge of $1 per night will be made for those able to pay. Miss Josephine Yanacheck, nurse | | TURBAN —Grace Johnson, "“Ta'fig*'p...?"""'.&‘“.‘ bath lon wi "Qm for wear as a furban.’ HALIBUT LISTING The Turnpoint arrived in port with 5,000 pounds of halibut, pur- chased by the New England Fish- eries, also the purchasers of the 18,500 pounds brought in by the Mar- garet T., Captain Pete Hildre, ———— REBEKAH DRILL TEAM WILL MEET TONIGHT A meeting of the Rebekah drill team is scheduled for tonight at the Odd Feliows Hall. Members First publication, June 12, 1944. Last publication, July 3, 1944. | are requested to be on hand at 8 o'clock sharp. {of {well as the Northern Light Pres-'measure of his former success in BOND RECITAL WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING The Juneau Business and Pm»“nr life, 20th Century-Fox has cre- fessional Women's Club is sponsor-iaeq a motion picture with a story | ing Crystal Snow Jenne in a SONg|ag pulsating as life itself, played recital this cvening at 8 o'clock in gy beguiling skill by a superb the Methodist Church auditorium. | qq PAGE THREE 1 | | 20TH CENTURY HAS MONTY WOOLELY AND IDA LUPINO Where Better BIG Pictures Play! [I0" [N TURY NOW!! EVEN 2y | o YOUR Given to boost sales during the| giarring Monty Woolley and Ida Fifth War Loan drive, the """""'Lupmo “Life Begins at Eight-| of admission is one Series E bond, Thirty which opened yesterday at| GOESOUT TOHER! & which may be purchased at the e g0th Century Theatre, is rich | door tonight if tickets have not al-|j;, pumor, though at times tender| ready been procured. |with tears. Rich with the humor One of Juneaw's best Known o g man who laughs at life; ten- singers, Mrs. Jenne at the age of lger with the tears and touching | three, led the first singing in the courage of a woman who finds love Juneau High School and was one anq fights to hold it. the first soloists in the old| woglley is on abiding delight as Presbyterian log cabin church, as an ex-stage great, who regains a [ i Iv's Monty Woolley, “The Pied Piper'* star, and Ida Lupino in her most thrilling, w emotional.role ! MONTY 1DA IND: WIOLLE - 0P byterian Church. Her name Was time to rescue his daughter, Ida enscribed on the original corner-|yyupino, from a life of bitter lone- stone of the Methodist Church, jiness to which he had unwittingly where she will sing tenight, this committed her. He is more than honor being given her because of 'ever the master of that gruff mer- the work she did as the leading riment that has become practically member of a quartette which as-'his trade mark. sisted in raising funds with which| pirector Irving Pichel contrived to construct the present building.'to maintain a tantalizing balance For some time, Mrs. Jenne held petween hilarious comedy on the the position of soloist in Juneau's'one hapd, Woolley’'s, and tender Christian Science Church and she drama on the other, Lupino’s. Here, was the first leader of music for jndeed, is a picture that will have the Lutherans at the time their you laughing through tears. church began in the old Moose Hall. | SRR R ISR She served for three years as solo-[ SEVEN PASSENGERS \ I | ist and choimr director for the Ju- neau Catholic Church of the Na-| B9 oss ety | FROM SOUTH SUNDAY g Mrs. Jenne was soloist at theé " | Produced and Written for the, Screen by Nunnally Johnsen' A 20h Century-Fox Picture The Tops in Short Subjects LATEST WORLD NEWS Unitarian Church at Berkeley Uni-| 10 yesterday from Seattle, via | Pan American Airways, were the versity and also at Christ Church| % 5 d (Episcopal) in Vancouver, B. c.| following persons: Willard Beatty, | William Kellotal, Jens Simon Jen- She was choir §1rector in her own | (.o 3ohn Liewlyn, Robert Kamdron, church, Holy Trinity Cathedral, for R. L. Frizzezll, and S. J. Hutchinson the better part U_( 25 years. . Outgoing passengers today for | One of her proudest possessions pajrpanks were Erpest Oberg, Har- | is an old fashioned burned leather o4 1, Skoog, and Nick Bez. music roll presented her by the jonn Talbot, Louis C. Peters and Elks Lodge, which bears a silver Charles Waynor were passengers for plate upon which is inscribed “for Seattle, and David Paddy for White- distinguished service” in recitals horse, she gave which aided in raising| THLATR! LOWEST PRICES { SERERREC IR iR The average human brain is three ; § |today, “and I shall try it again to- | turned Theodore Kettleson, Jim funds for the Elks to build their| home. ! BEST SHOWS Sings For President "times the size of an average goril- Mrs. Jenne holds the distinction 1&'s: of being the only woman in Alaska to have sung before a President of the United States, having presented |her mother’s composition at the official dinner tendered President darding when he visited Juneau many years ago. sSne toured Interior Alaska and Northern Canada many times, her last appearance being in 1909. Mrs. Jenne studied voice under the di- rection of Prof. Wolle of Berkeley University, William Saal of Cleve- land, Ohio, and Madame Grace Harris of Seattle. “I sang for bond rallies during the last war,” Mrs. Jenne stated A GILT-EDGE INVESTMENT-- ALSO KILLS THREE BIRDS WITH ONE STONE BUY AN EXTRA - BOND which helps win the war sooner and helps the Territorial Guards put their candidate over the top. BUY ONE TODAY and VOTEFOR . . . LOIS ALLEN |night at 8." ALASKA COASTAL HAS MANY TRIPS SUNDAY An Alaska Coastal plane, making ‘ a flight to Sitka this morning, car- ried the following persons to that city: Pat Sweeney, Theodore Kettle- son, and Captain Beach. Mrs. R.! John was a passenger for Tenakee, and Mr, Sherby for Hawk Inlet. Returning were Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgenson and daughter from Sitka. A trip to Ketchikan on Sunday took Bill Bates to that city and re- turned I, Talbot and J. W. Men- denhgll to this city. X A Sunday trip to Sitka carried George Woodvow, Harold Engleman, Captain B. Wiel, V. Francis, and M. Sunshine to that point. A second trip to Sitka yesterday took Bob Carney, Nick Verlaney, |’ Roberta Carney, Bonny Estes, and Fred Apsch to that city, and re- | Boyle, and A, A. Olsen from Hoonah and George Guerro and Henry 8. De Land from Sitka. A flight was made today, carrying George Willlams, Emily’ Willilams, and Mrs. Charles Henry to Hoonah, and William Paul, Jr., to Excursion Inlet. ——,————— Raspberries are sensitive to poorly drained soll. — -, Odessa was pre-war Russia’s seventh city. MALTING CO SEATTLE BREWING & * ASHINGTON BARNEY GOOGLE (VEBBY) IF I WHOOPED OUT, WIF A LEETLE HOG-CALLIN; T COULD FETCH A BIG, FAT JAPPY-NEESE PIG AND SNUFFY SMITH Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AN D DANCE B The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE AR Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!