The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1944, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1944 .llIIIIIl!IlllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIII||I!|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|. S’afldll CARROLL HAYWARD A HITSONG.IN EVERY SCENE ENRICHED BY TANTALIZING RHYTHM ARRANGEMENTS BY 3 OF THE NATION'S - BIGGEST BANDS!.. [STAR - fiilbi)fb FILM SHOWING A glittering panorama of music and fun is presented cur- rently at the Capitol Theatre in “The Hit Parade of 1943,” a Re- public picture. With Susan Hayward and John |Carroll heading the cast, the story moves at a rapid and gay pace from one engaging situation to an- other, leaving a highly satisfying |reaction with yesterday's preview | audience. names from entertainment | world. Freddy Martin and his| band, and Count Basie and his or- chestra provide musical highlights, along with such other names as| the the Golden Gate Quartette, the Pops and Louie. Miss Hayward and John Carroll start out as natural enemies in the AT CAPITOL song, The picture is studded with star| Ray McKinley and his orchestra,| Three Cheers, the Music Maids and | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF-JUNEAU Al ASKA [TOWNSEND CLUB "HOME COMING” TUESDAY NIGHT The Juneau Townsend Club will start its fall and winter season of | activities tomorrow (Tuesday) eve- | ning, according to an announcement today by G. E. Almquist, President. It has been the custom in the past to launch their Fall program in Sep- tember, but because of the increased interest in the Townsend movement and the many new residents in Ju- neau who appreciate the opportun- ity of getting acquainted through the friendly fellowship of the Town- send meetings, it was decided to |hold the annual “home coming” meeting a little earlier. Mrs. Beatrice | Rosness, Secretary, has urged the' | members to attend and take their friends. The business meeting will be held | down to a minimum, so the audience can enjoy a program presented by |Buddy Rice, guitar; Billy Visalia, | banjo; Joan Rhodes, accordion; | Bertha Beebe, soprano; and the film. Carroll has stolen one of heroownsend Club'’s popu‘lnr orchestra, |songs and is plugging it as his own, | E. M. McIntyre, violinist; Mrs. Dav- and she is determined to teach him |id Milner, pianist; and Carl C. Col- “BRIEF INTERVAL” DONALD DUCK LATE NEWS THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES E L L A.MACHINISTS Mecis 2nd & 4ih LOCAL 514 Mondays 8 p.m. IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL SPECIAL MEETING—EVERYONE ATTEND e e i e CORY COFFEE MAKERS Table Lamps Metal Covered Ashestos Electric Range Top Mats MIXER BOWLS For General Electric, Mixmaster and Hamilton Beach Models Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No 18 a stiff lesson. man with the bow and arrow en- ters the scene and makes a com- plete change in Susan's plans. ALASKA COASTAL HAD to Excursion Inlet to bring to Ju- |neau the following passengers: |George Williams, Emily Williams, |Margarm. McKinley and Jim Mc- Kinley. A second plane, going out empty lo Sitka, Niemi, Doris Balog, Kathleen An- drews, Effie Lindstrom, and Dick McCormick. A flight to Gambier brought H. E. Scudder, F. N. Hynes, and Jack |O'Connor to Juneau from that point, and Dan White from Tyee. J. B. Dall was flown to Hood Bay on Sunday in a plane which then brought Gaby Tamplin, Ger- |man Abiol, C. Carillo, Marius Per- allo, 8. J. Villoria, and George Sacramento here from Sitka. A flight to Skagway carried Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Masters, F. W. Neil, Richard Rodgers, and Corp. P. L. Cieshowski to that city, and A. R. Kingsbury and Peggy King to Haines. Mrs. Hans Johansen plane, A third flight was made to Sitka with Cortland Swarylose, D. C. | Fransen, and P. J. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Miles, Joy Miles, James Bliss, Hugh McKenzie, O’Connor came back on the return [ flight. Lulu Coleman and Mrs. R. Oh- |len were passengers on the fourth Sitka trip. Elsie Mahi was flown to Tenakee, and Vena Crane, C. W. Davis, Mrs. Arnold Curtis, |Eleanor Terry, ancd Frances Ringo |were returned here from Sitka. Two Sitka trips were made today; the first carrying Jack Gucker to that city, and the second carrying W. J. Anderson and two govern- ment men. A trip to Ketchikan this after- !noon took Jack Oshaloff, George {Jackinsky, Walter Jackinsky, and Walter Jackinsky, Jr., to that point. Frances Ringo, Jim Huston, War- ren Caro, Mrs. Harry Race, and A. J. Whiteman were passengers on a second flight to Ketchikan today, while M, Canconnon disem- barked at Petersburg. ARMISTICE IS BEING SOUGHT BY BULGARIA WASHINGTON, Aug. 28—Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull reported that the Bulgarian officials have been in touch with the Allied gov- ernments on the question of mak- ing an armistice, but said he didn’t know whether the Ameri- can officials were among those con- tacted like in the case of Rumania, which has already turned on the German troops when she declared her intention to fight on the Allied side. Hull said that this government has been kept advised mainly by Russian officials on the progress in the making of the armistice ar- rangements. — Autos and trucks can now run on fuel made from wood. You may yet drive into a gas station and say, “Saw me off five gallons, However, the little | BUSY DAY ON SUNDAY A plane was sent out on Sunday | returned with Margy | and two children returned with the | |IFLASH -~~~ - and J.| len, drummer, who will furnish | lively music that will lure to the | ballroom floor many oldtimers wha | have not danced a square dance| | since the Occidental was the leading hotel in Juneau. A. B. Cain and Arthur Van Humbeck wnll direct the | square dances. At the conclusion of the program | of instrumental numbers and danc+ | ing, refreshments will be served for |a small charge. The committee in charge is Mrs. David Milner, chair- man; Mrs. Hans Neilsen, and Mrs. G. E. Almquist. ‘Mrs. Chet McLean Visiting Parents| H Arriving Saturday by plane, Mrs. |Chet McLean accompanied her |mother, Mrs. Roy Rutherford, on the flight from Seattle and expects |to spend some time visiting in the| 'cnyA | With Mrs. Mchean, the former Dorothy Rutherford, are her young son and daughter. Capt. McLean, well known Alaska pilot, is now stationed at Great Falls, Montana. — .- William Tamaree, of Wrangell, is CHEVALIER | IS KILLED BY COUNTRYMEN French Film Star Who Per- formed in Nazi Occupied Paris Reported Dead LONDON, Aug. 28. — Maurice Chevalier, French film actor, was killed Friday by the French Maquis, 8 Reuters dispatch from Paris said yesterday There is no confirmation other | than the dispatches from Paris. Chevalier made appearances many {times in German occupied Paris, | according to reports relayed from France after the capitulation. gl SCHOOL HEALTH EXAMS BE HELD | LATE IN SEPT. The public school health exam- | inations will not be held until after school resumes, according to an an- nouncement made today by Supt. A. B. Phillips. The examinations will be held | | M | | ber. e PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPRY Have a portrait artist take your late in September or early in Octo- | TECHNICOLOR FEATURENOW, | 20TH CENTURY It is believed, and with no little justification, that another coup has been scored in the new picture,| Mary O’'Hara,’s ‘My Friend Flicka,” the Technicolor hit which is now| {at the 20th Century Featuring | IRoddy McDowall, Preston Foster and Rita Johnson, the film marks| the successful conversion of an-| other top novel into an outstand-| 1ing motion picture. As a novel, “My Friend Flicka" enjoyed marked success. It first| appeared in Story Magazine early in 1941, and was received with such |enthusiasm that Author O'Hara expanded the work. This enlarged | version was' published in September | of the same year and was gree! ted with instantaneous acclaim. SRR ST Former Juneauite Stopping Off Here Mrs. E. B. Kluckhohn, the former Jesse Mock, has been renewing old friendships in Juneau during the past two days, having arrived here { over the weekend. Mrs. Kluckhohn is accompanying her husband on a business trip through the Territory and the couple plan to fly to Fairbanks from here. Mr. Kluckhohn is Assistant Vice- President of the Seattle First Na- picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Pederal Buildlng Phone 294. adv. tional Bank. THE FERRY WAY R(N)MS TRANSIENT ROOMS —Hot éand Cold Water JO. Clean—Steamheated 212 FERRY WAY SMMLY TR Open for Serving American OPPOSITE JUNEA in town and staying at the Juneau Hotel. e special order for Just received from New York City Boys® All - Wool School Suits Up to Size 10 We were very fortunate in obtaining a manufacturer to make a Boys’ All-Wool Blazers For Us We have a large assortment. Sizes from 6 to 14. SEE THEM NOW! And Always a Complete Line of Infants® and Children’s Wear Open. 11 A. M. to Midnight DINE and DANCE OPICS CAFE Business and Chinese Dishes U COLD STORAGE Juneau, Alaska COLIZLYN PAGE THREE AN AR 120 CENTURY NOW SHOWING THE BEST LOVED OF BEST- SELLERS ... AND BEST OF ALL...IN R MARY 0'HARA'S W RODDY P;[.'S"ION RITA McDOWALL + FOSTER » JOHNSON PLUS: Tops in Shoris—Latest World News “Wings for UNEAU the Eagle” J R TR Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at| hem .to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. 7:30. Work in M. M. Degree. /Ax’ll AMERICAN TIRWVW IYS SYSTEM BUSINESS in the STATES? i) FLY all THE WAY in less than a day... via Pan American Direct Daily Service with FAIRBANKS & WHITEHORSE JUNEAU pm ] SEATTLE No Priority Required INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 ————————————————————————————— PAN AMERICAN AIRWALS ATTENTION MASONS SAVE THE PIECES f your broxen lenses and send They will be replaced promptly in ur large and well equipped labore atory. C. M. and R. L, Carlson, J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Spend Your Vacation at Warm Spring sBa} Enjoy Alaska’s Most Henlthful Mineral Baf Enjoy Trout Fishing on Beautiful Baranof Lake. Also other Sport Fishing—Hunting in Season. THE HOME OF THE BROWN BEAR GENERAL MERCHANDISE LIQUORS CLEAN FURNISHED CABINS i O’'NEILL & FENTON Baranof, lllsh Mo FOSTER & MARSHALL Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Assoclate) Underwrifers 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 WHO EVER HEERD TELL OF A CHICKEN FORGIN' SNUFFY SMIF'S WAND-WRITIN?H NEVER QN (T INJUN, SHERIFF ! KNOWEO TW OIFFERMENT CH\RKED WER UP \ RIGHT SMART * "By BILLY DeBECK BOUNDED OUTY TO FLING ) CRONE HER, ¢ SOMEBODY WN JAIL FER / SHERIFF, Brmled Steak and Fried Chwken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AN TheD D DANCE rbylnn DINE AND DANCE BAR Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!