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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE REVEALINGFILM |MANY ARRIVEFROM [New Minister of LAST DAYS IN | CSTTIIINTR] || “Frontier Badmen” | ABOUTJAPANON | SOVTH ONSUNDAYF oot Church MANILA SHOWN | o R oncit'mce | || CAPITOL SCREEN -ciwiinieonsel And Wife Arive IN 20TH FILM (20 ENTURY ANNE GWYNNE George Bavard, Dorothy Brown, Ida | ; Jop Brutés manhandfing NOAH BEERY, Jr. The authentic “inside story” of|Brust, Jack Burford, Betty Bur- Rev. Robert Treat, who suc-| Words did helpless victims — Forc- THE LORDS OF A LAWLESS LAND DIANA |Jppan’s implacable and relentless| ford, David Burford, Elizabeth Bron- the Rev. W. H. Matthews, the screen's most frightful heavies ing their daughters in- PREVUE TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY to Lloyd Nolan what LAST TONIGH THE FLAMING EPIC OF America’s First (Guerrilla Fighters! BARRYMORE |war aims is the theme of “Behind|son, Eugene Bronson, Catherine Jr. as pastor of the Methodist have never been able to du' They LEO CARRILLO ithzl Rxsinxrsl‘uh.”“RKO Radio’s YllO-‘Bumford. Ralph Dagg, Lena De- h, arrived here Saturday eve- mul.. lump m(;[n.\ throat (a)md u-ml:, i i, able new film offering now at the bring, Violet Dyer, Bill Evans. \ccompanied by Mrs. Treat.|/in his eyes course, the words to G.ushu pala‘::bs‘ N A;f&?nll)ggg}: ‘Capitox Theatre. Thomas Hall, Robert Hardy, Emil new minister is a graduate of /were exceptional ones, but Nolan, WD Veor ON e THOMAS GOMEZ | Bringing American film patrons | Hendrikson, Sara Howell, Alex Hold- College, at Adrian, Michi- a tough film hombre in his own Ir's WILLIAM FARNUM |their first opportunity to see the|en, May Hougendobler, Hellenne and of Garrett Biblical In- right, was a little embarrassed SENSATIONAL! T |real Japan on the screen, the pic-|Hildebrand, Frances Hildebrand, e on the Northwestern Uni-, He is featured with Carole Lan- oy LON CHANEY |ture’s story covers the dramatic|Mary E. Howe, James Johnston, y campus, at Evanston, Illin- dis, Cornel Wilde and James Glea- a8 |period between 1936, when the last Pearl Johnstone, Dorothy Kemmer, pastorate for the past son in 20th Century-Fox's ‘Manila! lof the peace-loving Jap leaders|Leslie B. Kendall, Jean D. MC-jeight years has been at Westville, Calling,” the exciting story of were assassinated by power-mad |SParran 2 . America’s first guerrilla fighters army men, to the present time. George Mulligan, Lucille Mulligan, In the film, which is showing now A Jap graduate of Cornell, his|Betty McGlochlin, Mary Orr, Louls at the 20th Century Theatre, Nolan influential father and his pretty |Rosenberg, Charles O'Neill, Arrille speaks these lines over a radio flancee are the principal Oriéntal|SYenning, Albert Stout, Virginia station captured from the Japs - f | Shattuck, Alice Stuart, Dolores Sea- phe o " characters in the story, with three| o ")\ "o nan Keith Seaman,| %€ Filipinos and Americans, we Americans also in important Parts.| N, seaman, William Tiffany, | Tonight at 8 o'clock members of didn’t surrender. We just ran out |The father, a publisher, smcervly,Hmry Townsend, Frank Townsend. |the Methodist Church and their of soldiers, b(“v('au.\o the soldiers ran ds will gather to bid the Rev.|out of blood | THEATRE |wants peace between his country | yjglet Thomas, Robert Treat, Mary | {r¢ Show Place of Juneau and the United States, but he re-|ryeat Geraldine Thomas, Delno Tu-|and Mrs. Matthews, who have| Then he exhorts the Filipinos to - 'been here three years, a farewell,'fight a guerrilla war against the gretfully forecees the reckless path| pen Berta Vaughn, Lois Weisberg, bec Japan is taking toward domination|youis Weisberg, Thelma Weisberg,(and to welcome the new p: or | Japs, until Uncle Sam gets back COUPLE MARRIED of the whole world, and realizes| Walter Woodal, Mae Woodal, Inez!and his wife. A musical program ready for the kill. It's a stirring he must go with the current or|zZiengenfuss, and June Belford. {has been planned and refreshments call to arms. It must be If it | | | the first trip to Alaska and they are de- country already, as and expect to Treats, d with the expressed it, happy here And a dirl who fought fearlessly by their side! die | Ppassengers from Ketchikan were |will be served in the church parlocs.[moved Nolan, one of Hollywood’s Accordingly, he induces his son to|J. W. Gucha, Jerry Gucha, Char+ |toughest. But the fact is that it become an army officer and a part |lotte Railsback, Anna Railsback, G. |caused the first cinema tear to of the new movement—an act that|E. Pearson, Mildred Hermann, CSI"(H, (HATTER NOTICE TO CREDITORS |dampen his eyes. leads to dramatic consequences .s Holzer, E. S. Evans, J. C. Burnett,| | the boy becomes brutalized and is A. A. Ardinia, Charles Railsback, (lUB HAS SESSIO" | The undersigned having been ap- meeting of ‘the Stitch and pointed administrator of the estate alienated from his family and his Clydia Railsback, Kay Railsback, American friends. Norma Railsback, F. A. Clarke, R.‘} A Margo, Tom Neal, J. Carrol Naish, | A. Wolfe, Mrs. A. Lundstrom, and/Chatter 4-H Club was held at Aud-|of J. E. Wilcox, deceased, all per- Robert Ryan and Gloria Holden, | Patricia Lamb. rey Hill's home last Thursday eve-|sons having claims against the said head the featured cast of the of-| From Wrangell—Mrs. E. Comnor,‘nj,, Harriet Maurstad was elect- | estate are hereby notified to present fering. Emmet Lavery wrote the|E: Connor. Van H. Fisk, Miss Alleen oy ey vice President, and Miss/same to the undersigned, at Ju- screenplay and Edward Dmytiyk | Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. M Nelson | pryyis Grant showed how to pin|neau, Alaska, within six months ictel. ‘Pngleolodmw K. Golf and Lean Barn- }am: outrap, SRERE R“‘"‘»"“mt‘"lfilfl"g“t ‘:‘\!’ tdg“’ ”““’;‘;f» gt SPEC'/‘L ffll' the F”URT" S and songs concluded the meeting. ated at Juneau, Alaska, s 3¢ % ONE NIGHT ONLY : | hill Golf boarded the vessel abi,, .. coting will be held July|day of July, 1944 jeuose Ripert 18 ut the home of Miss Grant. HENRY, RODEN, GUARD NOTICE i i R The marriage of Mrs. Nellie Red- inger to Mr. Warren Wilson was held yesterday afternoon at the Glacier Highway home of Mr. and Mrs. d hisen, with Dean C. E. Rice of Holy Trinity Cathedral, performing the service. The bride selected a dress of | yellow crepe de chene and her shoulder corsage was of tea roses. Her only piece of jewelry was a yellow amethyst necklace, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Elisen as matron of honor, wore an aqua dress with a corsage of ros with MARGO - TOM NEAL 1. CARROL NAISH - ROBERT . RYAN « GLORIA HOLDEN ’ Clarence E. Mulford’s v " TWILIGHT ON THE TRAIL | | Louis Selmer, Beverly Bertinger, 2 Louis D. Selmer, Harry Bigoff, Mrs. July 3-10-17-24 { Jack Mutch, Jack Mutch, L. E. Rey- | I noldson, Mrs. H. McLean, Mrs. A. | carison, Albert Carlson, J, Al-| DLTVEZZD:\EI;;]{O;M-S}B:E;\T&, vnf::' Senamme o oo | Administrator, estate of | I Py | | | Mr. Eiisen was best man for the| bridegroom. | The ceremony was performed be-| fore a huge windew in the. living room of the Elisen home, and| baskets of carnations and gladioli| were placed at either side. White| tapers in tiered candelabra formed a background for the lovely scene. A reception followed, at which time friends of the couple called to extend wishes for their hap- piness. The reception table was covered with a lace cloth and a beautiful arrangement ot mixed garden flow- ers formed the centerpiece. White| PLUS—LATEST NEWS SPECIAL! INVASION OF FRANCE FULL REEL candles were at either side and| the tiered bride’s cake was placed| at one end of the table. OF NEWS Assisting during the reception hours were Mesdames Carl Strom- Act'lal berg, Waino Hendrickson, A. R. Scenes | The couple have taken an apart-| ment at the Gross. Mrs. Wilson recently returned| WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY | erator with the Army. Mr. Wil-| - |son, well knowa here, is one of the |owners of the Alaska Laundry. R. H. Larson, of the Dupont Com- pany, is here from Spokane, Wash- ington, and a guest at the Baranof. Duncan, Arthur Riendeau and Rob- lert Hurley. _SHUWING‘ ‘here from Fairbanks, where she TUESDAY I employed as a telephone op- i —————— | R. H. LARSON IN TOWN C.P.R.STEAMER SAILS Tuesday at 8 A. M. NOTH9A.M. ' Verd-A-Ray LAMP BULBS The Siumlard Eye Comfort Lamp Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 |rifle and ammunition belts. i jand daughter day evening |and LeRoy Perry, Iagle. |Mathison and David H. Souza. The Douglas Guards will march|yey, Garison, Orrin Edwards, Mrs. | in the Fourth of July parade fo-| D Buards and baby, Ann Pohl, | morrow and will meet at the Fire| ' o Navairo, Jerry Godkin, Chris Hall at 9:45 a. m, where they Will| pajley T, J. Holmquist, John Holm- | form. Dress for the parade will be| qyjst Mrs. T. Kettelson, Mrs. G. Mc- | regular uniform, leggings, helmets,| 1ytosh, and H. H. Bates | [ . | TO VISIT AT SKAGWAY Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Edwards Shirley left Satur- for Skagway where| they will make their home for a| time. | 'FIRST NEWSREEL 0 | D-DAY INVASIONAT | CAPITOL TOMORROW | | 'The first newsreel pictures of the Ed Cashel arrived from skagwfly‘invasiou of France on June 6 ar- yesterday, where he has been em- rived here by airmail at midnight ploved in construction, He will|last night, and will be shown at spend the Fourth holiday with his|the Capitol Theatre, appropriately family here. |enough, on the Fourth of July, to- |morow night. This is only one TROLLERS IN |week from the time the films were | Many local trollers are in town|shown n New York. | for the holiday. Those in recently| honc e o i aerumen are Rustad, Rice, Weisse, Mortin- son Cuthberts, and the Riedies. Reusel Fleming, halibuter, was in and out again yesterday. FROM SKAGWAY PERRYS HERE Mr. and Mrs, L .A. Perry are here from Ketchikan and have registered at the Baranof. | OPICH HOME Sam Opich returned yesterday from his work at Gustavus. He will remain in over the holidays,| and may seek local employment. | STREETS FLAG DECKED Mike Pusich, Chairman of the Decoration Committee, assisted by Balog and son Mickey have “Old Glory” posted on telephone poles strung overhead on all main strets. - - LAMB-PERRY NUPTIALS Patricia H. Lamb of Ketchikan USCG, were married Saturday afternoon at the U. S. Commissioner’s office by Act- ing U. 8. Commissioner M. E. Mcn—l Witnesses were Mrs. N. D.| | Baranof Beauty Salon SEATTLE BREWIN Since 1878 * WASHI '| Announcement ON JULY FOURTH | 1o b s p LiLIAN CARLSON OPTOMETRIST Will visit Juneau for two weeks, beginning JULY 8th i | Office in Blomgren Bldg. There will be no parking of auto- mobiles on the parade streets to- morrow forenoon, according to an announcement made by Chief of | Police John Monagle. This means | all cars must be off Franklin and Main streets not later than 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and re- main off until the parade has passed. e e e FOSTER & MARSHALL Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Associate) Underwriters of Municipal and Corporation Bonds We Invite Your Inquiries Statistical Service Available Upon Request DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK 1411 FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING—SEATTLF 1 & MALTING COMPANY E. G. Sick, Pres. 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Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE B The Derby Inn " BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH 1 HAIN'T SEE HIDE /' (ME GO NOW,BUT \F ME CATCHEE NOU \WN L\E --~ CHOP CHOP NECK- NER FEATHER O NO LONG BEAK INSIGNIFICANT AR DINE AND DANCE By BILLY DeBECK GIT YORE TOE BLADES OUT'N MY PUNKIN HAD, YE SHIF'LESS SKONKY Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!