The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1944, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1944 i T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIREJUNEAU, ALASKA , ____PAGE THREE B b abmu he stated, leave here to-| l & [} ,mu.«u for Amnm.am- and the In- IHR'[[ER Now 6” FIREDWIFE"IS |MANY ARRIVEON |NAZ IS HEE e v e e e v EAST WALL l OPENTURY INCOMING SHIP oot R o ON SCREEN AT GAY COMEDY AS | uw railroad matters with Col.| ki 'N DISORDER Otto F. Ohlsen, General Manager | EN‘I‘URY | [of the Alaska Railroad. He willl 20"" ( N 0 w {also confer here with Ike Taylor,| | (Apl‘ol FEAI“RE An incoming steamer over the| Chm Engineer of the Alaska Road That tingling drama showing a jCommission. Mr. Thoron said that (own bent on a merciless crime, S H 0 w IN G {weekend brought to Juneau the | \he will attend the annual meeting “The Ox-Bow Incident,” is now at T A 5 | following persons from Seattle: An- “Fired Wife,” Universal's Tacy gy paker, Gust Brann, Don [new comedy-drama, the CUrrent goyq wzpg Martha Card, Mrs. Viah | ' |attraction at the Capitol Theatre,\n 400 Miss Lee Ellenwood, Mrs. | G [of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation | e the 20th Censury. features a popular cast .“’lh“h,“: Mozelle Estus, John Horn, Mrs. | By HAL BOYLE {Corporation, which will be held at| AR R {Urise sapy AHAY thiitisd ShonEGas i sm,;';l % {‘pp;e%m roup js|rma Johnson, Leo Lazetti, Phillib| wITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN Palmer, August 15 | (Continuea rrom rage ODe) |y the novel by Walter Van Til- :0“"309: °l rzegober‘i P';lge Macbride, Mrs. Frances Macbride, BRITTANY, Aug. 7—French civil-| .o lartillery and bombers at the steel pure Clark carries a shocking sen- . ezdi u % A‘;?b:i:ton Diana Barry- Kenneth McClarty. ians who watched the Germans llee BREAK foundations of Germany's East wall, |sation like tht lash of a whip |and Lo ‘sewm © Abel are teamed| . Wesley McDonald, Miss Sarah|through the Berst Peninsula for pased on the Krakow-Warsaw for- across one’s face as it comes to| {more an o McSparren Miss Leslia McSparran, [ three days declared that "they \life on the screen. The two-fisted |in featured roles. Rober 1 - * G e r |ested border in East Prussia, en- | § Other distinguished players in| ety Nelsan; MEs. SR L moved S or e v S Bu A mumf\nnu their toughest oppu.snmm"“"”‘ begins when Henry Fonda | L e atter Catlett. Emest|*% Edgar P. Oldenwalder, the refugees than soldiers.” | | e e msee. " and his nartner, Henry Morgan, f |the cas “;l “D A Rev. Carl Ohrnell, Mrs. Astrid| A civilian, hidden in a house | Loward the - southern extremity et caught in the swirl of mur-| . | Truex and Alan Dineha: G“" "‘101n'nell, Miss Margit Ohrnell, Er-|overlooking the crossroads i lof the 1200-mu.e front, the Rus-|derous mob fury, seething to a| HATY BinE SquANnce ‘(‘;‘{»""‘g‘ nest Olsen, Mrs. Geraldine Olsen, 20 miles east of Renne | s |sians captured ‘the oil and com.|ffenZy In the town of Bridger's| »E Dolenz, Richard Lane and Rex In-|pooiq olen Robert Pridmore, | Germans funnel thousands of Lruous‘ofl, il R i Disd A (s or Dialidtives. | Wella | gram. _ |Miss Ann Rowe, Walter R. Rowe, | t0 €scape entrapment by the United icia munications . cehter of Drohobycz, T 5 i has | OUISE AU_BR"'TON The story of “Fired Wife” con-{ypg jessie C. Rowe, Miss Ruth|States armored columns racing . o o 05951““, SSONOLAMINEIR COTOANS. O1 een II:!;;(;::-«I ‘\'1"\1:\( Bm‘lm‘m- Stus- % fcerns the mix-ups’ which occur (gonamica Havold Stankey, Ben. |S0uth from Avronches. He said they Unfit Men Are Ordered |® blocdy route deep in the Car- SR At e © IR lo when the newly married wife of an f s 5 ¢ started filing through Tuesday noon. |pathian Mountain approaches toPiclon is directed at them, Fonda » . 3 | jamin Thoron, S. H. Vevelstad, and | | e . ! R b . and Morgan join the possee hum- Sroiont] hok eIl ke | dvaisialig " exsctive ‘has to lmave They moved back first the staff Back to F L {the Chechoslovakian border. Red P B Joel Wolfshon. a(K 10 riring Line ; ing for the killers—an undertaking | raving about this new stor fea her husband during their honey- t : lcars and all motorized equipment, | planes hounded the fleeing enemy | s ™ & ¢ X | Passengers from Ketchikan were: | ;o e 18 — emorselessly after destroyi .ix | Which develops into one of the most i oon, and direct a play for her H. W. Call Wilma Cochrane, O. undreds were without arms, foot- | STILWELL'S 3 , | remorselessly after estroying .~1x‘ 3 . 4 o dramatic employer who does not|pirnnort’ Charles F 4, Mre,| SOTe, and limping. There was great | =° "LL'S HEADQUARTERS | troon and oil trains at the Droh- 'uthless man-hunts ever to be pic- { () i i R R S ac“‘,,,;fl"m; Mt sl b s ) ‘dmnrdm but no panic. | IN INDIA, Aug. 7——“An almost obycz station. $RIENG o0 Whe: et . ¥ it £l Drcadbiiiy 55 Thetia init T oy, Miss C. Mauk, C.| 'Tne Germans did not bother the | complete breakdown of morale” in| German resistance stiffened with! The action gains in tension, when oadway to Reno M. Rising, A. C. Smith, Miss| | e ahhazis . {back again before the fadeout. |g 4 |civilians. Some rested with them | Merrill's Marauders, one of the most (Infantry and armored reserves now the posse apprenhends thres men » il e perling, and A. Van Mavern, and talked to them. They said they | g &0 o mbat organiza- |MaKINg a final stand to save the enmeshed in circumstantial evidence i ARRYMORE From Wrangell came Dorothy | were sick of the war and that the i TEARIEA- | Reich from Conoerted. invasion. jand screams for “lynch” justice on 4 DIANA B BR"‘AIN wAN'I‘S Hil, Mrs. F. G. Hanford, Miss| amount of American equipment{tions, is disclosed by Army author- |~y " c G0 0 MR TR, o lthe spot. Although calmer heads WAI_TER ABEI. 1 Frances Hanford, Miss Mary Mc- | coming against them was more than | moiv&hn blamed “ill-advised prom- villages in *the north which stood intervene, the fate of the three men 4 | Cormack, and Mrs. L. F. Taylor. |they could halt. They said it was | 1Ses” to the men and faulty hospital | o = "0 5 5o 00 Fel 0 "o o is decided in one of the most spine- WALTER CATLETT ERNEST TRUEX i M RE E(o"oMl( Boarding the vessel here for| hopeless to fight longer because | Procedure that sent convalescents|p .. - " tingling climaxes ever to keep an| G ALAN DINEHART ! Skagway were George Bavard,|more and more tanks, guns and {back to the “”“H.“”(‘» In the south, beyond the breach- ®udience pinned to their seats in | HE"RY Fo"n“ GEORGE DOLENZ ! AID SAY N A M Helen Wilson John W. Lane, Mrs. | troops kept coming at them. § The difficulty sroee 8f the end of | Vistalh (Rivee e, they sara Dish suspense. s (L. E. Swift, Jim Swift, Donald| -~ last May when the American posi- v, ) g ) GRS LN Oasa Audrows - Mary Buth Hughes. RICHARD Swift, Mrs. W. Lacey, Wade Lacey, | Ition at Myitkyina was precarious, (Within 75 miles of German Silesia,| : R 1 , Mrs. , We il Pl |a highly industralized coal region; LANE R s R e e iy mmKHU‘"KAN MAY [ but for sccurity reasons it has now @ highly industraiized coal resion: | TIDES TOMORROW EX : W ‘Hurry Pope, R. B. Grove, M only been disclosed after the capture'and in this area they are but 30 Y INflmAM ficials are insisting upon a it i B R el ‘°";' b | of that Japanese base in Burma. miles from the Polish city, of Kra-| |tinuation of lend-lease aid afterlm“ Loloff i Bt oy s B ISSUE BoNDS Io As the result of an official inquiry |[kow. Only in the Baltic States'and, High tide— 4»1'5 a.m, 176 feet, | ‘Germany's defeat as essential if| _;.,_. | ordered by Stilwell, it is recommend- [on the northern slopes of the Ca]-‘ Low tide —10:43 a. m., -1.8 feet. o ! S 5 High tide— 5:02 p. m,, 17.7 feet { | IMPROVE powER Ied that the men be placed in a fav-|pathian Mountains did the war re- ¥ ) . . Britain is to play her full part in| Fouk m FROM HOONAH | | ored positions of rotation and trans- |main fluid. | Low tide —11:11 p. m, 04 feet. the Pacific war. the National As-| —_ . fers to the United States. | The Germans asserted they have R S !|sociation of Manufacturers report- VIA AMSKA (OASIAL WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Alaska's| Tpe Marauders' leader, Brig. Gen. |recaptured Jelgava, Latvia, in the SAVE THE PIECES ! THRATRE ed in the NAM News, a weekly. | Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Di- | prank Merrill, althéugh occupied |ten mile coridor to the Baltic, west of brok lens The publication association said mond, has ‘mtroduced_ a bill which | with directing one phase of the|of Riga & your broken lenses and send ” I that “British ~officials told our| An Alaska Coastal plane went wligo&lathonz; Krptchlkan to issue 55“mm operations, vistied the units| Wwarsaw, under siege for more T;)en; lsllllo;ewfl f{elcdhlkan, A:lnskn SPRINGTIME l“ w Vi - i | A t) S oY csg i - €] i replaces rom, 1 MARCH OF TIME—CARTOON |leaders such action will be abso lout empty to Hoonah this morning | % A s 110 b ':) E‘Xlflfld;whm dissatisfaction was EVid{’rm-‘man a ' week, seethed with street our large and “';" . F dpl!{) n i ' PETE SMITH sulon[r_m:wa 'Jutely necessary to stave off @ ser-|and returned with the following |l imProve its power system. gathered all available information. |fiohting between Poles and the 8 quipped labor- cxlns SHOW STARTS 7:15—9:15 |ious economic situation in England. | paccon, BAlRCaE i He also submitted a measure | stilwell wept when he heard Dt\Gelmnn Barion. | iser st atory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson. i It is claimed that unless we do|n owecrs: Ralph Mize, Fred Gees-| which will authorize the sale of |the recall of several hundred men e o i ' | ¢ lin, Glenn Greene, and Ruth Rose. ds i i 3t ;jed in the city from German de- |bolster Britain's domestic economy | lands in the Tongass National For- | physically unfit, back into active| pl e RN R R A trip was made to Sitka, carry- | est to the Catholic Bishop of Alaska | service. This was the result of mis- moliions. | e sCti G har e P! ing P. J. Sweeney, Marie Peron for use as a shrine and for recrea- ' ynderstanding of his orders that all | SEREIRE 3454 BT | fHSEE * AE oot |and Leland Langbeen to that city,! tional purposes. The rate of sale e e e sonnel be PERMIT ISSUED | {cific war.” possible able bodied personnel be | 'y [508 Sraiand. daly %o, hbnaon and Emma Marks to Hawk Inlet.| will not be lr:ss than sl .25 an acre. | thrown into action. | — Show Place of Juneau [T Enghnd ooy IR0 _London Prank Ausinys and B Soonfagire- o otk The official report attaches no| Contractor M. F. Nicholson was LERETN L SN ¥ |newspapets publishec the XEpokt. IN|tymed with the plans: gy i or |today awarded a contract for the Washingt Stettinius decl a blame to either medical officers or i HEINTZLEMAN BACK ’ ashington, Stel “l‘(‘S clared; an excursion trip of Juneau and| combat leaders but says the return |construction of a restroom and key il Britain .has not taken up fulmewvmm“y was made today by Donl VIS“- E"ROUI[ wESI'or unfit men to combat duty was Shop to the building owned by Regional Forester B. Frank |lend-lease. {Davis, J. Andre, E. E. Murray, § | due to a misunderstanding at the |George Jorgensen at Willoughby " Heintzleman has returned from | ’:'——‘H |Frank Harris and M. Scudder. Benjamin W, Thoron, Director ot‘ time when the bottom of the man- (avenue and Shattuck Way. The b Mibbanks | Where hie accompanied; THRZE OUT VIA PAA ' Herbert Sather, Fred Davenport, Division of 7erritories and Islnnd}powcl' barrel was being scraped to|cost is estimated at $650. i X N 1 P |Neva Davenport, and R. Clithero|F0Ssesions, who arrived in Juneau | hold Myitkyina air base against the — e | , Lyle F. Watts, Chief of the United | A flight was made by Pan Amer- (qoe jnooming passengers from Saturday by boat will in all prob- | Jap counterattacks. BUY WAR BONDS { States Forest service and C. M. | ican World Airways today, carrylngl i - - IR W T RS g R U TR - TR R R ¥ 1S his af n. gt Granger, Assistant Chief. The two | Mrs. Hazel Dempsey and infant Lo* Lyl tsemog) Forest Service heads continued on | Fairbanks, and Wilbur Irving tov % { ! OUTS DE ? to Washington, D. C., by plane from | Whitehorse. ~Capt. Joslyn piloted | OREGONIANS HERE | & 1 here. the ship. s | | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deffina, of el = auze & | g all the way Portland, Oregon, are in town and e seeem e | CORN—Whole Kernel - 12 cans §2.19; Case $4.29 | ' ot | VIAH DODGE HERE START TO IMPORT NOW FROMTHE U.S.A.! [§ | 1iut podee, toier tor the or. | FAIRBANKS y | fice of Indian Affairs, | & We deliver all the merchandise you want ET?:O:W xlom;ugul:‘:hg‘ems::n;:‘; MEXI'CORN AR lz cans sz.ss: case $5-“9 WHITEHORSE * No Priority Required at the most competitive prices hoent Amslihan, - ; ‘é: s. :’:_’E Daily Service Ll Division | Division 1 P EAS i », 2 2, * . % lz CallS 2 89. case 5 69 AlliTexsile Products, C:emicals, Paints, P:‘x- | Baramf i s i s i PASSENGERS . EXPRESS . AIR MAIL ‘oolen, Cotton, Rayon, i.s es, Soaps, Toilet - | Connections <z INC.NOIAOI, NOME, BETHEL, ond All Alaska Points 3 ffl.,';ifg ;;;x‘ffiié gfii HEH, e Beuuty Salon " ASPABAGUS WG TR e e T B 12 cans $5.79 i INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS ¥ vision & s IS PV o) A \ El::fn";fl:éfifi'%z“» ch>— e i ! y ; 135 So. l"nn‘k[ln St. Phone 106 il ; Cereals. These Products Have No Equal in Quality! N AMERICAN ALRWAYS : Division | . Division V. saTem & g::w_}rsol?x};:c"f:r Sowqiin Oloraing, B vy T HEM N 0 w " AT TH ESE ‘A'I"I‘ENTION MASONS NOTICE Novelties, Toys, Costume Jute Bags, Surplus war Jewelry, Artificial Flow- supplies suitable for Na- ers, Office Supplies. tive trade. L 0 W P R ' C E s : Called Communication of Mt. Ju- Al neau Lodge Monday evening with ter August 10, no telephane work in the M. M. Degree. rentals for the month of August J. W. LEIVERS, will be accepted at a discount. 'y All remittances must bear post- DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A.M. ‘ gecistan mark of not later than discount St prompt. , Ask for quotgtions: “* g A Spanish syntheblo ‘motor fuel | It e be i o it o i e TWO DELIVERIES DAILY - - 10:A5A. M., 2:15P. M. Ji"s "miccure ot ‘gusoine and 8 | par, Texmemong cor o> PR e s WHERE SATISFACTION and | vegetable product, i % " 5 SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS MINIMUM DELIVERY—$2.50 - EMPIRE STATE EXPORT & IMPORT CORP. ANNOUNCEMENT: . Y., U. S. Miss Jane Wells has rejoined 1133 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y., U A. s A e months in the States. Her old friends are invited to ask for her in phoning for appoint- Spend Your Vacation at Warm Springs Ba?' Enjoy Alaska’s Most Healthful Mineral Bat! Enjoy Trout Fishing on Beautiful Baranof Lake. PHONE 105 G4 ;B‘e/'f S » ments. Also other Sport Fishing—Hunting in Season. ; NEW 5 TOC K SHOP HOURS THE HOME OF THE BROWN BEAR 9A.M.TOEP. M. GENERAL MERCHANDISE LIQUORS " OPEN m;mmus BY CLEAN FURNISHED CABINS Eleciric Milk Bottle Warmers _ momms | O'NEILL & FENTON Baranof, Alaska BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By BILLY DeBECK - PORTEAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Glass Food Containers FOBTEAIT PHOTOGRAFRY ¢ olcture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite For Use m Federal Building, Phone 294. aav. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ) * QAlaska Electric Light and e e ntare Power Company | Bhompson, Optical Co; Lenses duplicated—Frames sold- JUNEAU DUUGLAS ifl;fi:«:fifi(flm éuopp:g Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 : T~ WHVY,VE BALD-FACE URR, HAWKY - TAWKY it THEM LEETLE TWO'DR\I-OLD VARMINTS CANT FLY Teoras 5o " jomeris Apparer WOMAN'S FETCHIN' "EV OVER HYAR FER SET SUNNWN' YORESE'F! G —Keys Made. ' Broiled Steak and T Located at SKAGWAY : ar Myled L;ficken e e l‘ y n n SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE ‘ ____SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE BAR D'NE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!