The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1944, Page 3

FALCON 8:15-10:50 o * RHYTHM 7:00-9:35 , —PLUS— | ——SECOND FEATURE—— ’ | “G-Men vs, Black "’Mountain Rhythm" 5 ” (Saturday Matinee) WEAVER]-‘};{{'?J\HERS an 1 America’s Leading Rural Family LATE NEWS : SHOWPLALE oF AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountanis—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 | | CABINETS - | presenting the honor DOUBLE FEATURE STARTS TONIGHT AT CAPITOLSHOW A crook’s elaborate plans to cover a murder and the theft of $100,000 in securities provide the theme for |RKO Radio’s “The Falcon in Dan- ger,” sixth in the popular mystery series revolving around the suave, relentless detective, The Falcon, and opening tonight at the Capitol. Regarded as the most exciting of [the group to date, the film deals { with the thrilling experiences which befall The Falcon when he under- takes to track down the man re- ponsible for an airplane crash and | | two passengers, the latter carrying $100,000 in securities. Before he has untangled the maze |of false trails and unmasked the | | master criminal, The Falcon is sus- | pected of the crime, and twice almost | killed by men he believes involved | it the murder and the theft. | Tom Conway is cast again as the |colorful, debonair sleuth and CLff | | Clark plays the police inspector with | {whom he is always tangling. Ro-| mance is supplied by Jean Brooks, | Elaine Shepard and Amelita Ward. | A gentleman crook is played by Felix Basch and his two sons are portrayed by Richard Martin and Erford Gage. Second feature of the double bill | is “Mountain Rhythm,” starring the | Weaver brothers and Elvira. | | | Party- Is Given for Leslie Sturm Today | A party in honor of Leslie Sturm’s | seventh birthday was given this afternoon at the Fifth Street home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. | |Sturm. Twenty-seven of Juneau’s | | younger set attended the affair, guest with many lovely gifts. | Black and orange crepe paper and | various Hallowe'en figures decorated | the rooms, while each little guest | wore a brightly colored cap to.add to the festivity. Games were played | throughout the afternoon, followed by refreshments which included a huge birthday cake, suitably in-| scribed. { PLAY-BY-PLAY {Continued from Page One) left on base. SEVENTH INNING H CARDINALS — Sanders singled. | | Kurowski forced Sanders out, Ste- | ! phens to Gutteridge. Gutteridge | overthrew first for an error in an| attempted double play, Kurowski going to second. Marion singled,i scoring Kurowski. Garms is batting | for Verban and flied out to Zarilla. | Bergamo batting for Schmidt walk- | |Rainbow Meeting Is the disappearance of the pilot and | Tomorrow Afternoon Routine business will be dis- cussed and a report on the recent Matilda Holst French concert, spon- {sored by the Rainbow Girls, will be |heard at a meeting of the organ- ization tomorrow afternoon at 2 |0'clock. | Miss Alfred Fleek, Worthy Ad- |visor, will preside at the meeting which will be held in the lodge |room of the Scotish Riite Temple. Rebekahfirfil Team | Enterfained Tonight | | Nadine Jykill will entertain the Rebekah Drill Team tonight at the | residence of Mrs. Lu Laughlin in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA * joins his wife, PAGE THREE [ .||IIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIlIIl!IIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIII|||I|I|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|||||I|II|IIII||IIfiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh. Tonight Tonight (O CENTURY "ESCAPE FROM | CRIME” COMES | 10 20TH CENTURY Warner Bros.'s latest thriller, “Es- cape from Crime,” opens tonight at the 20th Century. The fine per- formances of the two leading play- ers, Richard Travis and Julie Bishop, lead to the realistic at- mosphere of the film, it id. The story mainly concerns itself with the attempt of a paroled con- vict to establish himself once again in the community, but at the same time seek to even up things with one Duke Merill, played by Paul Fix, who had him sent to prison on med-up charge. On his release from prison, Travis played by Julie | Bishop, and tries to get a news pho- ® tographer’s job, but the newspapers Pat Hogue, Jane Bailey. all turn thumbs down. One day he photographs a bank robbery, and in so doing enables the police to catch the criminals. This neat bit of work gets him a job on a news- paper, and it is here that he runs into trouble when his editor forces him to photograph a man in the electric chair. the JOOF Apartments. The session will begin at 8 o'clock. N Merion Cass Leaves; Will Enroll at UCLA| Miss Merion. Cass left today for|.. ... to his leg. When one of the the south enroute to Los Angeles\sn.ups break and the ruse is re-| where she will enter UCLA. MIS.|yeqjeq, both the police and prison | Helen Cass accompanied her|,ericials are outraged to the extent| daughter on the trip and after|or wanting him thrown back into| visiting friends will return in|jai). " about one month. However, Travis clears himself and | T e gets his revenge when he cleverly | strapping a traps Merrill in the midst of a rob-| bery and at the same time prevents | the slaying of a detective who was | RN SR The first issue of J-Bird, official HREME“ MEET. organ of the Juneau High School, [} The editorial staff is as follows: Editors—Chuck de Ganahl, Mary AID TRAINING Betty Lou Hared. | 1 Editorial Advisor — Richard H.| The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- | Byrns. partment held its regular monthly | Krause, Neva Downs. |where a report was read on the| Reporters—Art Lowell, Roy Gray, | Firemen'’s sponsored show at the! Ken Kearney, Neva Downs, Ann Capitol Theatre, held September 20 | instrumental in sending him (Trav-| | " i TO HAVE FIRST | | Associate Editors — Jim Klein, | Typists — Elsie Conrad, Lorene Imvvting in the Fire Club last night | | | { Thompson, Stina Hope, Elwin and 2L Wright, Leonhard Olson, Glorya| The firemen said they wished to | Gubranson, Loise Standafer, Bevely | thank the merchants and all their | Lane, Susan Helgesen, ~Buddy friends who made the show such a; success. The only other business Hunter, John Borbridge, Pat Fleek, | the members to have another first |aid meeting a week from Tuesday, | i il | to practice artificial respiration. | Assistant ~Business Manager —| Ay tne conclusion of the business Loise Standafer. maeetl he merhbers sat down to a Business Adviser—Miss Marjorie |, g stse e {erab feed. Tlllotson: 5 | —————————— Advertising Salesmen—Art Lowell, | MND L i LORDS CAUTIONED Circulation—Nathylie Bailey, Ann BY OPA RE"T DIRE(‘IOR Business Staff Business Manager—Art Lowell. |at the meeting was the decision of | A WARNER BROS. PICTURE JULIE BISHOP FRANK WILCOX 7 by Roymend L Schrock Story by Danny Avearn i) (OLISEUIM — DOUGLAS “ALWAYS A SHOW WORTH ‘LOVES OF EDGAR ALLEN POE’ YOUR MONEY" TONITE ONLY RO R I_Ijl[llllllllllllIHIT!-IIIIIIIII!IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IA I ™ JACKIE C GLEA Oueved by 0. ROSS LEDERMAN IIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIII||II|l||IIIIIHllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII@[IIIIII (OLISEUM — SUNEAU = (T Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Has Meeting | The Lutheran Ladies Aid met ! yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chris Wyller. After a short | dessert luncheon served by the | hostess and Mrs. W. A. Rasmussen, the business meeting was held. The Ways and Means Committee announced that a food sale will be held on October 14 and a rum- mage sale on October 26. Mrs. Hoel, chairman of the Sew- | FLOW, \qcs for the BRIDE? Three to 30 times faster. PAN AMERICAN AIR Thompson, Duane Hogue, David ling Committee for the bazaar . e {Sticn 1.0 he baid Dedaralien 1} EXPRESS offers savings worth hundreds of dollars. Mailing Lists—Rosie Maier. The approach of cold weather|urged that all articles be com- | You can fill rush arders weeks sooner. Flowers for the Sales Staff — Loise Standafer, prompts Alaska OPA Rent Director [pleted and ready by the next meet- bride, replacement parts for your car, new merchan- Mary Margaret Wendling, Rosie Earl P. McCarron, to remind land- ing of the Aid. |ed. Litwhiler flied out to Gutteridge. | Maier, Joyce Smith, Norma Morri- lords that now is the time to have| It was also decided that a| dise to close a sale, perishables, special medicines... L G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1 r(t)ne l;,uans,g Frobivsnus e, two: son, Ann Thompson, Glorya Gud-|furnaces examined and repaired. s S 4 | branson, | Del: riabl: sult if “em- S- | > Delays invariably result if an “el BROWNS—Fallan went to second 'ergency" e i el REPAIRING and REMODELING PAINTING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK |base and Al Jurisich to pitch for | |the Cardinals. Gutteridge doubled. ! | Kreevich popped out to Marion. | Moore grounded out to Sanders, | | Gutteridge going to third. Stephens | | walked, the pitching getting away | could be avoided by pre-season check-up and reconditioning. During the past summer numer- {ous complaints referring to defect- |ive heating plants and lack of hot | water were received in OPA field offices. Because of the seasonal angle and other more urgent is- {sues to be handled these com- | plaints' have not been investigated | very widely. | Rent regulations in Alaska, as in |the States require that landlords ishsu maintain as a minimum the |same type, quality and. quantity |of essential services as were given on |the date rents were frozen, March 1, 1942. Failure to keep that essen- |tial equipment in repair can also result in a Rent Director’s Order decreasing the rent. - \WOODLEY AIRWAYS FLIES 9 WESTWARD SAMPLES BOND SET AT $2,000;PRELIMINARY HEARING IS PENDING Arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, Ted Samples was arraigned today by U. S. Com- missioner Felix Gray and his bond was set at $2,000. A preliminary hearing is pending. . Samples is alleged to have cut Cliff Campbell in the throat dur- ing a brawl early yesterday morn- ing in one of the local bars. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 6. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6%, American Can 90%, Anaconda 27%, Beech Aircraft 11%, Bethlehem Steel 64%, Curtiss- | Wright 5%, International Harvester Brownie Troop will be sponsored by the Society. Mrs. Ray Nevin is in charge of this troop, and Ms. | 0. Bodding was appointed to serve on the Girl Scout Council. A gift was presented to Mrs. W.| A. Rasmussen, who is leaving soon | Ship and Specify AIR EXPRESS between (%o make her home tn the States. | SEATTLE JUNEAU FAIRBANKS | An interesting report was given | NOME BETHEL WHI HOR g [by Mrs. Belle Knudsen, who has| HITEHORSE ¢ irecently returned to Juneau after| Rates and Full Information § making a trip to Chicago and other | %) 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 cities of the Midwest. 3 Mrs. Chris Wyller reported that | materials for making sweaters, |snow suits and children's skirts for the American Relief for Nor- way would arrive soon and urged |all to cooperate in making these |articles. ol PEL IS TP Social Meeting for BPW Club Monday Business and Professional ‘Wo- man’s Club members and their gy ———— \PAN AMERICAN AIRWALS (0LD CREAM. For dry leanse with this light cream that also lubricates and smooths, {0 removes dust FOR KETCHIKAN ] CARA NOME Leaves Thursday morning for | Ketchikan, Motor Cruiser Stormy | Petrel. For information call Gasti- | neau Hotel. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be- | | fresh and REG. velvety, SIZE s ASK FOR IT AT N Panes Replaced-New Frames Made | trom Gooper for a passed ball, Gut- | P terridy ing. McQuinn doubled, PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street sf:(r)ringgessbce‘:hl;is, 5 CQ:Q’I: gg;:‘g et third on the throw-in. Bud Byerly | came in to pitch for the Cardinals. Zarilla fanned. | SMAILY Tnoplcs cArE | Two runs, two hits, no errors; one | left on base. . 0 24 H ur a na EIGHTH INNING €ARDINALS—H ingled. Mus- peniiHoursa bay AR e o = held at first. C doubles, Ht | : Serving American and Chinese Dishes ghie - hict Sasiers fannst] K1 vski flied out to M . | OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE o o rits. it deras e ISMAEL C. VOSOTROS, Owner left on base. BROWNS—Christman flied t ’ D'NE a”d D ANC E Jm Kurowski. H:;worf.xtlx oute. M:‘:— | ion to Sanders. Kramer out, Marion to Sanders. YES . . . . WE SELL MEAL TICKETS! 6 i, s A EE Fiona | left on base. $5.25 value for $5—$10.50 value for $10 NINTH INNING » CARDINALS — Marion singled. Fallon fanned. O'Dea, batting for Byerly out, Gutteridge to McQuinn, ! Marion going to second. Litwhiler CORY COFFEE MAKERS |- h No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base. Table Lamps | Today’s attendace was 34,373. N Asbestos Electric Range JESSIE HARMON | TOP MATS PASSES AWAY IN MIXER BOWLS TAEONER, THURS. 0 v Mrs. Jessie H on died yester- For General Electric, Mixmaster and day afternoon In & Tacoma hos. e & pital, according to advi received Hamlllon Beach Models in Juneau by he: bi:scher :nd sister, George and Nellie Simpkins. " l El . L. hi d Well known here, Mrs. Harmon asl{ ctr left Jun th d A a e lc lg an s?nce th:: “thne’el:nsyel:esn fl::s!da;x:g in Tacoma with ther brother, Power Company Cuari and s e o Simpkins. JUNEAU DOUGLAS Miss Nellie Simpkins left for the south this morning on the Prin Phone NO. 616 Phone NO. 18 Louise and tunern?n ser:ices c::: pending her arrival in Tacoma. guests will gather in the parlors of the Episcopal Church at 7 o'clock Monday night for a baked bean supper and social. Anyone interested in the organ- ization is invited to attend and all } Passengers due to leave Juneau“ this afternoon for Westward points | aboard a Woodley Airyays plane are James Walton, Mrs. James Walton, |Mae Naugle and Tom Morgan for | Anchorage. 80%, Kennecott 35, North American Aviation 9%, New York Central 18%, Northern Pacific 16%, United States Steel 59%, Pound $4.04. Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 148.84; rails, cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel | grm laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you 2 bottle of Creomulsion with the un- Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Your Rexall Store T ———————— WATCH REPAIRING 42 Years Experience 41.80; utilities, 25.58, For Cordova—Gerald Burdick and Linn Forrest. For Yakutat—George L. Fors, Al- fred Lundstrom and Edward Cowl- Ralph J. Busboon has registered at the Baranof Hotel from Wash- ington, D. C. derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bionchitis Quick accurate air mail service CHAS. R. OAKES 802 Green Bldg., Seattle, Wash. planning to be present are re- quested “to call Mrs, Lillian Uggen at Blue 206. e e BUY WAR BONDS BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH T OFRAD OUR |, ADVERTISING WONT WELP, BARNEN --THERE AREN'T ANV HILL BILLIES N UWASHINGTON liroile;l Steak and DINE AN The Derb y D DANCE BAR DI NE AND DANCE By BILLY DeBECK 'S WORSEK ™ THE EASTER EGG WUNT, CLANCY - WHAR'S TW' DOCKYMENT FROM SNUFFY SIVWE VE CRAVE ONRIDOLED , SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!