The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1944, Page 3

8 ? | | i | | l, i | i | | | . ome—. §|DE.SDLITTING MONDAY. OCTOBER 9, 194 Last Times Tonight! COMEDY NOW AT CAPITOL ell and Briar in what aud the Edward Daughter Born to Cumming> Famrl A daughter was born & the Walla W 1 to Sgt. and M Ge W i H OUTH AMERICA” er JERRY WALD ORCHESTRA Cummir ccording to word re- ceived he CARTOON—NEWS Mrs. C is the former ! Geraldine Boddin; Ju u g | the fatl who was d Tuesday — Wednesday! | cor several sears, was » | overse: The new arrival is L\IH d by an older sister Pt |SERVICES WEDNESDAY FOR FRANK WINTERS FLESH wo HANIAS - S[} [HIHRMLI‘JG AT HAS KO £Q UAL' ye: boy, chapel of t The Rev. Ed the in the (‘ l]'x” ler w -~ .o ZORA DRAGICH READY FOR OVERSEAS DUTY Zora D to join the Mobile who left Hes recently zich, BARBARA STANWYCK the UNRA, is now in W awaiting over: | to 0] here by frien E this rBd ch BA"lE TO 31-31TIE| I’ . Oct es battled to a with the Wash- ROBERT BENCHLEY ROBERT BENCHLEY BETTY FIELD ROBERT CUMMINGS with EDGAR BARRIER EDWARD G. ROBINSON with THOMAS MITCHELL C. AUBREY SMITH ANNA LEE DAME MAY WHITTY FREY ARRIVES of Lava Hot 5]))'"];:;, | Idaho, has registered at the Hotel | Juneau e ATTENTION MASONS Communication at 4 afternoon with wo . Degree, Stated at CHARLES BOYER with vwlk in the M. M. Degree. BARBARA STANWYCK J. W. Leivers, with CHARLES WINNINGER Secretary. Produced by CHARLES BOYER | g iy and JULIEN DUVIVIER FOR KETCHIKAN Directed by JULIEN DUVIVIER Leaves Thursday morning for | Ketchikan, Petrel. For information call Gasti- neau Hotel. SKAWPLALE " o SIS CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL z Phone 344 Phone 344 l More than 160,000 women are em- | ployed in the U. S. transportation | industry. CORY COFFEE MAKERS Table Lamps Ashestos Electric Range TOP MATS MIXER BOWLS For General Electric, Mixmaster and Hamilton Beach Models Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 \Emblem Club Wil 1d mischievous A Wo-|_ more et 4 inches 0 of blond charm, Fielding, Norma Varden, Doug- las Woed and Grady Sutton of & DIW CLUB ME skins in Shibe Park as| “FLESH and FANTASY” rnL Ba recovered a fumble in | starring in the orc Ll‘.k minutes of play and| of their appearance | 1 over. e 30 | Motor Cruiser Stormy | Have Quilt Award As is the mual pmccdm of the| Emblem Club, the second meeting of each month is scheduled as a) This month, the da in New York Early Sunday (Continued from Page One) srnmental problems and his home- Hardware. i He spoke and wrote candidly. The the evening of October public began to take interest in awarded. ‘Hus 220-pound, 6-foot Hoosier who | wore loose-fitting clothes and whose ‘n(ur was always rumpled. |Juneau Young L mn g | this quilt will be - ID@U GLAS NEWS MISSING ON 35TH BOMBING Friends and volunteer managers |organized “Willkie clubs” through- ‘nul the country and launched a | publicity campaign. There was Humelhulg about it that captured | popular fancy in the party. MISSIO! .| So when the Philadelphia con- vention got under way the air was ‘| electric. District Attorney Thomas ©E. Dewey of New York City and (German) W we by Mrs. Tarryle Waters, wction gver enemy ! part of 1ast|ywere the leading active candidates, 8 eqn nder of with a number of others, including 1 bmnux s, was on in the field. “We Want Willkie” A spectacular, noisy crowd in the galleries of the crowded conven- tion tarted an incessant chant avorite sons,” on over enemy terri- an enviable record. “Missing” some hope that Lt. Waters or be reported as a German or a possibility that he of “We want Willkie!” as the bal- back to hi S “““‘1 loting began on the night of June It was an unprecedented spec- tacle. On the first ballot, got 360 votes, Taft 129 and Willkie 105. As the balloting continued, Will- kie gained strength and the crowd’s chant for him grew more and more RETURN FROM SKAGWAY Jerry Cashen and gre nter have returned from S they had been visiting v where MRS. ANDERSON HOME noisy. He gathered 171 votes on| Infant Robert Wayne - Anderson the second ballot; 259 on the third; and mothor came G thelr home 306 0n the fourth; 429 on the fifth Iun on Saturday e ; from st 2nd 998 on the sixth, when he was Hospital. Robert the new- nominated and the = vote made son of the Andersons unanimous. The convention hall was in a pandemonium when the ; result was announced in the éarly S WED? The Douglas Island s hours of June 28. Slub will meet Wedn. Back in his hotel Toom, the nom- | 1 4He Hatnk of Mo inee received the news quietly and | . told his admirers “I am very happy, very appreciative and very humble.” At the concluding day of the convention, after Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon had been scond Streef, vening will be M will give ning ()u talk on general fect | nas just residence there and is well ac- |ouainted with the country’s war efforts. Miss Florence Jensen will ay several violin solos, as added kie and his wife went to the hall and appeared before the cheering | delegates. Willkie campaigned over the nduon buv. in_the election he lost, Wendel L. Willkie Dies| Unexpectedly in Hospital Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio,‘ Dewey | nominated for Vice-President, Will- | PAGE THREE | A LAST TIMES TONITE EAU, ALASKA pe v s o wi ppIE QUILANS | NOW APPEARING | Both Parents Lawyers i Mr. Willkie was born Feb. 18, 1892, one of six children of Her- {man Francis and Henrietta Trisch 0 ENTURY e T Hjs mother was one of the first | {women admitted to the Indiana ) i bar. His father was for many Not so long ago, Eddie Quillan social night. b : ; 4 en ca- falls on October 17, and the com-|ly qualities. In a nebulous way a|Principal of the Elvood High S« hool ey ‘:””h‘{'(“f‘:“r’;"‘?tl':‘i‘l‘“& al mittec in charge is aiready laying quiet boom for the Presidential ;‘({:) Is mothér Also: WS & achool ‘bowling alley at El Monte, Califor- Eadie QUILLAM s for a big night, |nomination seemed to spring up| Hl\‘" e s Inia, and during this time practiced foss WOODBURY the evening, Lillian Uggen|from nowhere. It gathered force| grandparents lved dn Ger- L "0 o oo wath his owrd equips “ _{many. They were supporters of the ¢ GOLUIY L Yane tut Merritt have been se-|in the months preceding the con=| oo o . €Y TOTE S there . anq Ment that he now boasts a 181 i lected as co-chairmen’ but have not) vention. Bliin the revalotibn, futled” il o verage. | ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT COLISEUM yet named other members to com-| When he was asked about it he|the United States. ] Tu llw ymmg actor tln.x s not 'l |||]|||||||I|HII|IIIIIIIII|II|]IlIIIIIll|I|IIII||||I|I|" Only one feature of the evening lusion about being nominated. ““" Minnesota, worked in the Texas slm«)l\ wn in the fll'\(’nlh. Qun- — - activit been definitely an-i1 pecome a candidate it will bejoil fields, picked vegetables in laD IS at the 20th Century in “Here| ;| nounced and that idea has been|pecause the people want me to tun|California and husked corn In COMes Kelly,” the hilarious Mono-| d to the committee bY|anq before they make up their|Iowa. He entered college, grad- B'am comedy in which he is feat- | members. For some time,|minds, they will look at my record [uated, saw service overseas in the| {ared. with Joss WS g | been a sewing group and judge for themselves.” first World War and emerged as . Ru.svnblflom A she’ “Mex- | »n working on a quilt Captain of the th Field Artillery. ican bombshell,” Armida. 3 to be given to the club. This quilt| In the following weeks he ex-| Mr willkie lived unostentatious- SRECATT ) AT TR | |is now finished and this week is|Pounded his theories on publi¢|)y jn an apartment on Fifth Ave- SAVE TEI PIECES {on display 1 the Window of the | Questions in speeches and Writings.|nue, Now York, with his wife and|0f 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. | e | NOTICE | After October 10, no telephone | rentals for the month of October | will be accepted at a discount All remittances must bear post- mark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS grown son, Philip. He was a mem-! |ber of the Episcopal Church, al- though in his boyhood he attended the Methodist Church at Elwood.| He was a member of numerous clubs He owned five farms in the vi- cinity of Rushville, Indiana, where he liked to spend vacations. He |said he was “just a conversational farmer.” Reading was his favorite recrea- tion — economics, history and bi- e FLY all THE WAY in less than a day... via Pan American newspapers and magazines. ch Id Da"y FA 'RBA NK s = | s o S; Service - g~ WHITEHORSE (ST. MARY'S (OLLEGE f i JUNEAU IS GIVEN WHITEWASH | “Z'se” VICKS t SEATTLE SAN FRANGISCO, ‘Oct, 9. Tne| _Time-Tested : PORUB No Priority Required i b Al T i ‘;iffrf;: IRABRET INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS Sunday in the second period to de- feat the teen-age St. Mary's Col-| lege 13-0 Coach Jimmy Phelan’s juveniles staged a 50-yard march once that ithreatened the Coast Guard goal. 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 \e—————————————— e — .4'1(/ lll[lflp'lzlf AIRWAYS sTem ecesion 1° TeoTA | Women's AppaneL s | e} sm\n.v TROPICS CAFE Open 24 Hoursa Day Serving American and Chinese Dishes OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE ISMAEL C. VOSOTROS, Owner DINE and DANCE YES . . . . WE SELL MEAL TICKETS! $5.25 value for $5—$10.50 value for $10 | Ordersfor Christmas Cards | MUST BE PLACED NOT LATER THAN | NOVEMBER 10 | TOMAKE SUREOF DELIVERY Sample Cards May Be Seen Now | at the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES ainment. Mrs. Marcus Jensen be hostess, assisted by Mrs. er. Everyone is invited ente: will Louis W to attend and will be cordially wel- comed, even though not members of the club. Ill!l AKFAST IN FAIRBANKS IN DOUGLAS B! and young | arrived here yesterday for with her father and the andfather, Gust Wahto. Mrs. daugh visit rl's Mr, Franklin will join them here next week and the family will con- to the States where Mr.| Franklin is being transferred. Mrs. | Gust Wahto, mother of Mrs. Frank- lin, is at present at Tenakee for| her health. | o Our Gard Sweet Polatoes , " — ‘ Yams | CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT Le‘tuce Mayor James M. Parsons an- nounces that a regular Council Celery { meeting will be held in the Ccunclfl | Chambers this evening to take care| Carrols | of routine business matters. i NEW PUPIL, GARDE 4 A new fourth grader enrolled in | The girl is a niece of Mr. and Mrs, | | Tom Selby. W %'Bmen z‘oBE’l‘TER Mmu.s QZOA\ Rutabagas and . Cucumbers \ the Do Public Schools this | f s h | mornin lyne Pederson, form- quas [ erly of Bellingham, Washingten. | White Onions Red Onions || Golden Bantam Corn-on-the-Cob TN PHONE 16 or 24 NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Falirbanks 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 X ‘ ) en-Fresh PRO0U CE TELEPHONE 757 Apples Pears Bipendos 1.G.FULTON & COMPANY Grapes BUILDING CONTRACTORS Tomaloes REPAIRING and REMODELING . PAINTING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street L A. MACHINISTS Meets 20d & 4th | LOCAL 514 Mondays 8 p.m. IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL SPECIAL MEETING—EVERYONE ATTEND All Fresh ’ Foods in Season BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By BILLY DeBECK Il | |FRrOM My AN | |SNUFFY, MR.G.? SAMPLER L s ey B ed confections i : & {1 dicect from the makees-c$1.50 § | 0 87.50: BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store™ Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME Broiiled Stealc and DINE AND DANCE B THE SPOT HE'S The Derby Inn SNIF - SNIF AHKH — - - BUT WHAT (LL OMEN WINGS JAD—HE\.D \SLQND:D\SGU\SED THANK OQER THE LIMITLESS EXPANSE OF AS A NATWE, AN' ONLY N HE\J\t:lS ¥ . THESE TROP\C WWVERS ” A O\RE EMERGENCY 1 QINT | ik NOTHIN' 0uT BV CARRIER- THEN IN, LOWI2IE OIGEON O Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! AR DINE AND DANCE