The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1944, Page 3

P i “ A MIRTHQUAKE OF . as only Joe can bring 'em! Seugs os only Judy can sing’em! ARY LANE JOHN HUBBARD “ARCTIC A i PASSAGE” | gnd the MILLS BROS. The Alcan SPADE COOLEY & His Boys Highway THE SHOW STARTS AT 7:15—— THE FEATURE AT 8:10——— Sponsored by Juneau Fire Dept. TON'GH —PLUS— Pluto Cartoon Oddities Travel HEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES | BIG ATTENDANCE AT CAPITOL FIRE DEPT. PICTURE Al 5 “Them as has—gits!” This backwoods aphorism which % aptly expresses the widely popular Dhilosophy that success always comes to the successful, more borne out in the case of Joe E. Brown. A screen personality for nearly 15 years, Joe has experienced noth- ing but success, climbing always higher and higher in popularity ranking. Currently he is co-starred 7night at the Capitol Theater. Fireboys who are sponsoring the ll picture report a large attendance at the two filmings last evening d hope that an equally good howing will be made tonight. B Persons attending not only [l treated to an evening of hilarious entertainment, but also have the opportunity to show the firemen that we really appreciate the won- erful work they have done in the community. As an extra to the feature bill, there is a 20-minute reel showing ¥ e Alcan Highway and this alone is said to be worth the price of admission. - e The oldest fort still standing in ! the United States is Fort Marion, Fla., begun in 1672 by the Spaniards. is once | | with Judy Canova in “Chatterbox,” | the Republic comedy which en(ls‘ Arriving here yesterday from | are | 3C0<uple Married by } U. 5. Commissioner J Mrs. Katherine S. Hughes and | | Arthur Berray were married last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the ‘Douglas home of U. S. Commis- | sioner Felix Gray. | Attendants were Elda H. Cashen |and Jetta H. Gray. | Both Mr. and Mrs. Berray are | Juneau residents, Mr. Berray being |a well known carpenter here. | 'SIX PERSONS ARRIVE | HERE FROM NOME, AIR Nome, via Alaska Airlines, were | the following persons: Al Dimmel, John Miele, Herbert German, Chet Carlson, Fred Powell, and Newton | Young. Long and Totten were pilots | for the trip. Passengers from Anchorage, on lan earlier flight, were Catherine | Bonner, Pvt. Earl Wendling, Lt. D. N. McCann, Stanley McCut- cheon, Pete Stewart, Mabel L Fisher, Charles Protil, Norma Saxl, | B. Howsley, Norman Demo, John Chatham and H. H. Lanfeldt. Fla- hart and Currie piloted the plane. ——————— SAVE THE PIECES |of your broken lenses and send | them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. | They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- | tory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson. | L AUDITS KINLOCH N. NEILL —_— SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Sireet — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building JOHN W. CLARK Table ~ JUNEAU Phone No. 616 CORY COFFEE MAKERS Metal Covered Asbestos Electric Range Top Mats For General Electric, Mixmaster and Hamilton Beach Models Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Lamps BOWLS DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 | | | | | |Local Boy Sees Action in |dy and Virginia Baggen, flag and | standard bearers. the IOOF Hall under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Thorne and Mrs. Earl FIGHTER PILOT "BUD" BROWN HOMEFORVISIT Corsica, lfaly and in Southern France Home again is the warrior. Lt. Bruce (Bud) Brown is spend- ing two weeks at his home here in Juneau after completing 90 missions | | with his fighter plane, a P-47, in Corsica, Italy and Southern France. | Bud's group had the assignment| | of dive bombing and strafing enemy | ;insmllalions, He flew out 70 times, | {enough for a furlough, and then| flew out 20 more. All the time he | says he kept thinking of Alaska and | | getting more homesick [ | FPinally after those 20 extra mis- | sions he volunteered for he felt “his | |luck was running out” and he had | {better take that hard-earned fur- lough. Traveling to the States he rejoined | his wife, the former Margaret Good- | win. one of his classmates at the| University of Alabama whom he | married in November, 1943. { After seven months overseas the | States looked pretty good but Alaska | looked even better, said Bud. He| did not care much for Corsica but | liked the famed Isle of Capri, where | he went once for five days—at the | Air Force rest home. Outside of | romantic Capri he did not have! much use for the rest of Europe. “The people are filthy and the towns are filthy.” | For his 90 sorties Bud wears the | Air Medal and has three group cita- | tions (a ribbon with one oak leaf | cluster). Lt. Brown trained at five different | schools to become a combat fighter pilot. They are Maxwell Field, Ala-! bama; Avon Park, Florida; Gunter Field; Spence Field, Georgia; and | Dale Mayberry Field, Florida. | At the conclusion of his furlough Bud is to report to Santa Monica where he will await reassignment. R R HOSPITAL NOTES Tom Saari, a medical patient, has been discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital. Earldean Marks has been dis-| missed from St. Ann’s Hospital | following surgical care. Mrs. Arthur Lindstrom has left St. Ann’s to return to her home. Mrs. Charlie James entered St. Ann's on Wednesday for treat- ment, | Samuel Johnson, a medical pa- tient, has been dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital. - eee | Girl Scout Troop | No. 4 Has Election’ Carol Jean MacDonald has been | elected President of Girl Scout Troop No. 4 for this year. Sharon Sharpe | is Vice-President; Iva Jean Schut- lepz, Secretary; Roberta Messer- schmidt, Reporter; Suzanne McMul- len, Treasurer; Joann Hared, Music- ian; Joann Sabin, Adeline Barlow, | Mary Daroff and Katherine Bavardi are the flag bearers and standard bearers. The retiring officers are Kather- ine Bavard, President; Josephine Hared, Secretary; Donna Olds, 'Treasurer; Sharon Sharpe, Report- er; Surzanne McMillen, Musician; Roberta Messerschmidt, Jean Bod- ‘The troop meet this afternoon at Cleveland. After the business meet- ing a party was enjoyed by all troop members. — e ARRESTED AT SKAGWAY Frank Douville has been arrested at Skagway on a telegraphic warrant | from here, according to the U. S. Marshal’s office. Douville is charged with alleged grand larceny. UNITED TROLLERS PROTEST FISHING RESERVATION DEAL Juneau’s Local 56 of -the United Trollers of Alaska, at a meeting last night, adopted a resolution protesting the setting aside of areas for the exclusive fishing of Indians. It reads as follows: “Richard H. Hanna— “We, the United Trollers of Al- aska, at a specially called meeting, strenuously object to any discrimi- nation against either the white race or the Indians of Alaska. Our stand is that all voting citizens should be treated as equals and given no special privileges regard- less of race. “Therefore we object to the pro- posed setting aside of certain lands and waters for exclusive rights of Indians. “United Trollers of Alaska, “Local No. 56, Juneau, “By Sec. Albert Schramer.” | night, | That's the way Director Krasna THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA B LENTURY STARTING [ roNiGHT | —~— STARTING TONIGHT ‘; HAL B. WALLIS PRODUCTION - wriffen and Directed by NORMAN KRASNA Aenzr's warr For Added Enjoyment NEW United States Forces retake first American LATEST NEWS SHOW ROD AND REEL ON Anticosti Isle e—————————— RETURN TO GUAM soil lost to Japs in 1941. AT COLISEUM R B 201H CENTURY FEATURE BILL | HAS NO VILLAIN “Princess O'Rourke,” the 20th Century’s attraction opening to=- is a photoplay without a villian—at least the villian never materializes. He's an abstraction. | explains it and he ought to know. He wrote the screenplay. “It’s this way,” said. Krasna. “Olivia de Haviland is a royal princess, an exile from her king- dom. Robert Cummings is a young American pilot. They are in love and are about to be married, when' Cummings is confronted with the problems of being a prince consort. It means among other things, that he will have to give up his Am- erican citizenship. “So he balks at the marriage and Olivia blows up. That's where‘ the trouble comes in. You can see the villiany stems not from a} person or a thing, but from a sit- uation.” Krasna doesn’t believe in movie villians. “In the first place,” Krasna said, “sinister screen characters are: likely to be phoney. Not because! they are so wicked, but because they really aren’t wicked enough. The screen—at least the American screen—dares not be so realistic as to portray human villiany as it actually is. Nobody would believe it.” l} There are a few exceptions to this, Krasna admits. Mrs. Danvers in “Rebecca,” he says, was an honest-to-goodness villian. So was Javert in “Les Miserables and | so ‘'were Conrad Veidt in “Escape” | and Gene Lockhart in “Algiers.” Krasna, however, holds movie| blackguards in deep admiration. “They are nearly always good actors,” he said. “They have to be. And also they invariably incur the prejudice of the movie-going public, and they are easily typed. “And another thing. You never heard of a villian winning an Academy Award, did you?” SRS TWO BOATS SELL Tho halibuters sold yesterday at Juneau Cold Storage. The Lou- helen sold 1,000 pounds of halibut and 13,000 pounds of sable fish to Alaska Coast Fisheries; and the Tundra sold 1,000 pounds of halibut and 10,000 pounds of sable to E. COUPLE CLUB HAS ELECTION Leonard Allen was elected Presi- dent of the Couple Club of the Northern Lighf Presbyterian Church at the affair held last night in the parlors of the church. Clarence Warfield was elected Vice-President and Mrs. Delbert Dixon was chosen Secretary-Treasurer. Therk was a good attendance, the eats were most apppetizing and the entertainment all to the good. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ibanez and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butts were the committee on refreshments and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnston and Mr. and Mrs."Dean Williams had charge of the entertainment program. G OUTSIDE? all the way in less than a day! Fly E. Engstrom. THE FERRY WAY ROOMS TRANSIENT ROOMS Clean—Steamheated—Hot and Cold Water 212 FERRY WAY SMAILY TROPICS CAFE Open 24Hoursa Day Serving American and Chinese Dishes OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE DINE and DANCE re Want-ads bn; results: FA ’RB‘ NKs — —— WH’TEHORSE No Pr’"nyn.quh.d JUNEAU Dally Service SEATTLE A PASSENGERS . EXPRESS . AIR MAIL JOAN WALKER Connections & ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, and All Alasko Poinfs ' INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 25k SOBWRERRESCLL . Y PAN AMERICAN AIRWALS M. ISAACS——Building Contractor REMODELING — REPAIRING CABINET SHOP 270 South Franklin Street. PHONE 799; Res, Black 290 B Copr. 1944, King Features Syndrate. "By BILLY DeBECK Inc " Woild rights reserved FIRST CLASS TAIL GUNNER IN THE A\R CORPS T'm T ENJOY WONDERFUL DIZZY SPELLS AT HIGH ALTY TUDES AFEERED NOT, Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AN D DANCE BAR The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! v I 1 A