The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1944, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, SOL LESSER presenis 1944 with CHERYL WALKER WILLIAM TERRY 80 FAMOUS STARS OF STAGE SCREEN awe RADID RELEASED THROUGH UNITED ARTISTS THAT 13 NEW SONG HITS| WILL SOON BE | ON YOUR HIT P, THEATRE Show Place of Juneau M. ISAACS——Building Contractor REMODELING — REPAIRING | CABINET SHOP 270 South Franklin Street. Feature starts 7:20—9 ——PLUS GOOFY CARTOON LATE NEWS “G-MEN vs. BLACK DRAGON"| (SAT. MAT. ONLY) PHONE 799; Res. Black 290 | Coast Guard Dance To Be Saturday Eve: A dance in honor or the Coast Guardsmen will be held this Satur- day evening in the Governor’s House, under the sponsorship of the Ameri- can Women’s Voluntary Services. All officers and men of the Juneau Unit are invited and any visiting itinerant servicemen of other branches are also welcome. All AWVS members are expected to attend the affair, and husbands are particularly invited. Cookies will be acceptable if any of the members wish to take them, the President reports. A dance is also scheduled for next month, on October 21, honoring the | Subport. Further announcement will be made at a later date. o TRoTAS Women's AppareL S | 'ALASKA SOLDIERS i T0 GET 1500 BOOKS | | The need in Alaska for :rrvi('(‘-‘ men’s recreational material recently | prompted the American Women's | Voluntary Services to send a request | for aid to their New York head- | quarters. The letter was relayed to the San Francisco Unit which has re plied that they are sending to the Aleutians the following material: | 1,500 books, several cases of games and a complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica. The unit also stated that it will continue to collect and | forward other such recreational | equipment for servicemen here. | Cookies are still being collected | on the third Wednesday of every | month for the boys in the armed | forces, Mrs. Gruening reports, and | anyone wishing to contribute will be | doing a real service. e — ARRESTED IN DOUGLAS | James Milligan, Taku cannery | worker, arrested in Douglas, is in| | the Federal Jail here charged with ! disorderly conduct. \ AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Sireet — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK Table CORY COFFEE MAKERS Metal Covered Asbestos Electric Range Top Mats MIXER BOWLS Lamps | transport, | : | medium cargo - ships, {addition to this heavy damage in- {charged with 1small craft sunk or damaged, 77. "STAGE DOOR CANTEEN" NOW CAPITOL SHOW No less personage than Katherine Cornell, famed “first lady of the American theatre,” is the heroine | of this love story within a love story, the appealing, real-life ro- mance of a couple of Hollywood ¢ids who found each other literally n “Stage Door Canteen.” The boy and girl are Lon McCal- | the evening to cover the cost of the | ister and Marjorie Riordan | music and public address system. | Beginning Monday, October 2, 1[ series of square dances will be held |in the A. B. Hall, under the direction of the American Women's Voluntary Services. Anyone interested is in- | vited to attend the sessions, which | will be held on the first and third | Mondays of each month at 8 nklock in the evening. | There will be no admission charge, | Like Cheryl Walker and \Vl]li(ln\l Door Canteen,” slated to have its local premiere tonight at the Cam- | ‘ocketed from the ranks of (l\l‘ RESUI_I STROKE‘ unknown to take important mles‘ i | ™ | Terry, who play the romantic leads | n Sol Lesser’s star-studded “Stage FORMER TEXAS i tol Theatre through United m- GOVERNOR DIES | tists release, Lon and Marjorie sk\- in this spectacular new picture in it which 48 renowned stars of screen, | James E. Fergugon Passes— « stage and radio play themselves. | Not only does “Stage Door Can-| Was 'mpea(hed, Re- teen’ ’'boast a brilliant array of | . tatent but, in addition, 1t recoras| Moved from Office a historic moment in film history | —the motion picture debut of { Katherine - Cornell. 1 THIRD FLEET MAKES BOLD " RAID, NIPS: [Manila Harbor and Cavite| Naval Base Under Tre- ‘mendous Atfack (Continued from Page One) | C(mtmued !rom Page One) |cation at the polls seve |He ran for the Democratic guber | natorial nomination in 1918, soon | unm his impeachment; organized | lh(‘ American party in 1920 and was its candidate for president and in 1922 sought the D{’lnncld“c‘ nommxuun as United tSates Sen-| lator. He was unsuccessful in Lhese' but finished second in the ~(1mlmml primary. This eliminated ‘lhr veteran Senator Charles A.| Culberson from the final race,| ‘\\huh was won by Earle B. May- |field. His presidential candidac | brought him 48,000 votes in Texas, |the only state in which he had san | electorial college ticket On Pacific Coast , e clud W'Voixl"d “———l —| James Edmund Ferguson g ,one large 1871. He zlttend(‘d? Texas, August 31, a country school for a while be- | fore setting out to carve his for- tune. He went to the Pacific Coast| !and the Rocky Mountain section. He worked as a bell boy in Denver, | . Colorado, and later labored a flicted on planes and ships | miner = e pal damags -was done -to. milltary Returning to his home in Temple, jectives adjacent to the Clark Field, | ! he was foreman of bridge building Nicholas Field and to the fl(’ldsl of railroads. 10 large cargo ships, 12 one floating drydock and two barges. Other Damage Done Adm. Nimitz reported that in | erews for a number 1 ;fifgfl’":j LAl oo I s ou | Finally he settled down s a farmer appal'en!fy caught the enemy com- [ ibscnine. LR extnnsn.c lagg pletely by surprise, was 15 air- owner. He studied law in his- spare moments and was admitted to| |craft. Several flight personnel we‘e‘pracuce in 1897. | ;‘l‘r““se:“;‘e‘e“mw:‘s no damage 0" 1, 1907 he organized the Temple Pn;”::“ Strik |State Bank, and one of the charges ! The. powerral” gkike L:ken is .an|°0 which he was impeached had to (illos bl hat - At Y als do with deposits of state funds in' o pmtcrtmga f;')’e M:"that bank. He announced his can- | | phibious forces engaged in capfur-| Sldacy: foe aovt?m_o_r SR ax?d,‘ ing the southern Palau Island lbin]'.hou[;h he was virtually unknown, thet thy Pelsi Sl i ;;ro- he was able to win the election on | ceeding so well it is safe to leave‘zlectrégmtw}:a“:;:;' lal;{v(; ‘::: :;;;1 the large forces there lightly pro- g 7 ; 4l tadtad Tom ssi and air atbadk. 1917-18 term, but his impeachment g e rcnew’ il hold thms“came soon after he was sworn in abetist the BiRaen’ Bhiliopines | B -aenoRd LG which began September 8. Terrific Destruction ]\ NO MORD Flb“ | Destruction wrought on Japa-| The closed season on salmon has | brought about a work stoppage at nese aircraft and shipping since the Halsey-Mitscher team went|the Juneau Cold Storage. Yester- | day afternoon no boats came in to | hunting the Japanese in earnest| unload. From now until October in widely spaced raids are given| in these amazing totals for the|9 the only boats coming in will be | an occasional halibuter, it is an- but a collection will be taken during A for t | Miss David and Mr. Tonasik, ob- proceeded | to manhandle the Filipino and took | possession of his wallet containing | & $2500 bond. ‘n\n se THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ Square Dance Series Sewmg Group to Be \ZOTH CENTURY To Begin Monday 0rgamzed by AWVS‘ Clothes Conservation Class is tc be ized in Juneau, under the | |dis:ction of Mrs. Walter Woodal 1 r instructor of dome American Women's Volunta Services is providing many bool and which will aid gre work of making over old l ) | 1 MORE DAYS “Princess ()Rmn}m." 20th Cen- tury's current light comedy, will \u‘ | shown again tonight and tomorrow Olivia de Havilland and Robert | Cummings are co-starred in (h( production which includes. Charles | Coburn, Jack Carson and Jane \v\-’ COMEDY GIVEN ' i clothes for adults and children. | one ihtereAted is Hfl“‘ ed to man in its featured cast call Mrs. Woodal at Black 2! | The film is a modern Cinderella | e tory in reverse with an airlines pilot (Cummings) falling in love TWO IN FEDERAL JAIL HERE ON ROBBERY CHARGE . the eterna light The tria old adage of has come to 1 in Juneau Wednesday night, Lentino Lopez, ; allegedly to have been slightly under | of liquor, called @ apartment in the influ nce in, once | his objections to with Maria (Miss de Havilland), a | princess whose mythical country has been occupied but who poses as a' refugee seeking a job as stairs maid.” avenport, Gladys Cooper, Minor Watson, Curt Bois, Ruth Ford, | Julie Bishop and Frank Puglia also 1‘..ppo<u- in the film - THEODORE HEYDER, SR IS NOW VISITING HERE Sr., t ‘ | Theodore H\ulm who left [ Daisy David's plan to remain Lhero‘hp“‘ G BAG S this ‘SAlitn: eatne he evening. ecting to the intrusion, approximately $180. Today Tonasik, struction worker |and his Indian lady friend | the e ir woman, is also without his wallet. The arrests were made by the; City Police and then turned ovel to the U Marshal’s Office. i MISS LINDLEY ARRIVES rel Lindley, public healtt has arrived in Juneau, as signed to the Territorial Depart Miss Alaska Miss Lindley served a public health nurse at Texas. - SHRINE CLUB MEETS Friday evening, 8 o'clock, Masoni Frank Hermann, Temple. 21-year-old con- from Milwaukee, Federal Jail, charged with the alleged robbery and both are under | Lopez, without his | back by plane several days ago, sur- {prised at the growth and metro- | politan appearance of the city. Hey- | der was formerly owner of the Peer- less Bakery. He went South and located at Forks, Wash,, where he has operated a hotel and tavern. He has now sold out and retired. While in Juneau he is making his home with his son, Ted, Jr. - | | | % - AL ANDERSON HERE " ENROUTE KETCHIKAN 1 Al Andersan, Executive Secretary {of the Alaska Miners' Association, ) | with headquarters in Fairbanks, has ived in Juneau from the Inter- Anderson is ing briefly in was | ment of Health. Before coming t0| juneau and is leaving for Ketchikan S| to attend the Indian land hearings DxlllAa.“chm are to start there next Mon- day. Anderson is a well known | newspaper man formerly living in | Juneau. ! -es ic | FOR KETCHIKAN ! Leaves Thursday morning for ‘l(( ptchikan, Motor Cruiser Stormy For information call Gasti- Adyv. Vice-President. | | Petrel. NS 3 S neau Hotel. UMMAGE SALE e - “]{, NOTICE i The Martha Society will hold a| Nou responsible for any debts rummage sale on September in the basement of the Northerr Light Presbyterian Church. firm of Fulton authorized by | Adv.| contracted for the n (llld Kruse unless . G. Fulton. PAGE THREE ‘.||l|IIIII|lI|II|IiiIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIll!!IIIIIIIIHII!IIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh. NOW PLAYING AND GETS BETTER! R TI0 ENTURY IT STARTS SWELI w"“" ROBERT \MGS YMW“ o CHARLES COBURN- JACK CARSON-JANE WYMAN AHALB WALLIS PRODN- Wriffen and Directedt by NORMAN KRASNA AR OE COMING SOON! Coliseum-DOUGLAS “SILVER SKATES” = “JITTERBUC %w M“/ W " JITTERBUGS"” "llIIIl|IIIIlII|IIIIIIIllIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||III||IIIIIIIIII|I'IIIIII‘ (A;X’/flv AVCERICAN FLOWERS for the BRIDE? Three to 30 times faster. PAN AMERICAN AIR EXPRESS offers savings worth hundreds of dollars. You can fill rush orders weeks sooner. Flowers for the bride, replacement parts for your car, new merchan- dise fo close a sale, perishables, special medicines... Ship and Specify AIR EXPRESS between JUNEAU FAIRBANKS BETHEL WHITEHORSE Rates and Full Information 135 So. Franklin St. \_.__..__._v—_—-——d | PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS sy SEATTLE NOME Phone 106 Schi COFFEE -J”amel}ziny you can count on~ J chilling “Flavor | period from August 30 to Septem- ber 20: nounced. Japanese losses of ships sunk, 90; | ~ probably sunk, 44; damaged, 47;} Japanese losses of aircraft, 869; | probably destroyed, 29; damaged 10. American losses are 20 flight| planes, personnel loss 15, plus the| | yet-unknown number missing in | |the Manila strike. | No Ships Damaged, Lost | Almost unbelievable is the Hal- | sey-Mitscher perfect record of not Scarce? Sure, but I'll enjoy it |a single ship lost or damaged de- | ' |spite the fact many vessels of the | at muc more. |fleet were within binocular view {of the Southern Philippines earlier in September. Raids were all within striking distance of land based Japanese aircraft. The Japanese obviously have no naval force based in the Philip-| pines capable of resisting the Am- ericans. Presumably the Jap fleet is nursing the wounds inflicted in | the Philippine Sea battle of June {19 and 20. The Japanese have of- SCHENLEY ROYAL RESERVE Mmmmy—mmmm 86 proot. Schesiey Distlers Gorp., Now York City lling | THE FERRY WAY ROOMS TRANSIENT ROOMS Ciean—Steamheated—Hot and Cold Water 212 FERRY WAY JOAN WALKER SMAILY TROPICS CAFE Open 24 Hours a Day Serving American and Chinese Dishes OPPOSITE JUNEAU ‘COLD STORAGE DINE and DANCE Local 871 ELECTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Polls will be open at UNION HALL from 8 A. M. 1o 8 P. M. for election of NEW OFFICERS. DOLLY KNUDSON, Vice-President fered no naval opposition for near- ly one month. R JOHN DAPCEVICH TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY | BY DRAFT REGISTRATION John Papcevich will celebrate his JUGHAID--1 GOT SNUFFY'S BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFF Y SMITH BEFORE-T START T LECTURE -NOU SUP N . THE HOUSE AN'GET A CATRIDGES " By BILLY DeBECK FUST €FF -~.CHECK NORE.FLINT. FER. SPARK--ORAP A PINCHIN' O’ POWDER N THE PAN--\WRAP THE RIFLE-BALL IN R T A PATCH 0' GREASED BUCKSKIN— RAM T N WIE W' RANROD - LICK YER FINGER FER WIND —DRAW @& HANDFUL OF CARTR\DGES eighteenth birthday next Tuesday | by registering for the draft. He says he will apply for voluntary For General Electric, Mixmaster and Hamilton Beach Models OL SHOOTIN-IRON TO GIVE | | YOU SOME G. 1. POINTERS ’ induction, not waiting to be called. ON SCIENTIFIC FIRING --- i’ - . h | S WEERFUL BEAD AN — — Alaska Electric Light and e Schon . May and s e g ' . ent is employed at Irving's Market. Pflwer company ALASKA COASTAL GROUNDED Yesterday, Al - JUNEAU DOUGLAS s emplsees had 3. vacaion, The southeaster, with it: 1i 1 Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 ki Rpueryge AR greealiny s grounded in Southeast Alaska. s = L e - i3 sl - - - , ; Broiled Steak and Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE BAR DINE AND DANCE Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME