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

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1944 e [ | THURSDAY OSLY | . /*FIRST AID FOR g7 THE LOVE-SICK! . The doctor orders a change of scenery—to this theatre —s0 you can watch lovely Loretta Young go very gay with dashing Ray Milland! { (oRETAYOUNG * Ry MILLAND REGINALD GARDINER GAIL PATRICK EDMUND GWENN e T ADI)Elj PLEASURE———— “DANCING ON THE STARS" AL DONOHUE’S BAND and LILLIAN CORNELL ROBERT BENCHLEY in Y TOMATO” Tom Thumb in Person—Color Cartoon—New: 2--Knockout Features--2 _ JOAN DAVIS ¥ hqlr-cklvcuk Ruth TERRY . Mory TREEN KIDDIES’ MATINEE SATURDAY 1:30 P. M. FRIDAY SATURDAY A OO [T TRIPLETT & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING SHOP PHONE 9% After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 ¥ Flash Flash ® Flash YES, We Now Have Some of the Number 5 and 11 PHOTO. FLASH LAMPS Alaska Electric Light and ‘ _ Power Company JUNEAU . DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 LORETTA YOUNG " FILM IS CAPITOL | | i | The tangle of harsh jealousies, that led to the murder, in other | words the story of “Crime Doctor's Strangest Case,” Columbia’s second | thriller in this series, will be un- tangled by Warner Baxter, its star, for the last times on the screen jof the Capitol Theatre tonight. Taking part as feature players in this mystery are: Lynn Mer- rick, Reginald Denny, Barton Mac- Lane, Jerome Cowan, Rose Ho- bart, Gloria Dickson, Virginia | Brissac, Lloyd Bridges and Con- | stance Worth. Eugene J. Forde di- rected. “The Doctor Takes a Wife" is the new comedy bill which will shown tomorrow only, with Loretta Young and Ray Milland as co- stars. | | Lovely Loretta Young, in the| giddiest role of her career, has| won high praise the delight- fulness of her first all-comedy | characterization. She’s hilariously seen as Public Spinster No. 1, the girl who writes books in praise of single blessedness. She thinks she |doesn’t like men, until she meets |and “marries” a man who doesn’t |like women, and then she knows she doesn't like men! Ray Milland, for the youthful expert in heart trouble, who cannot even cure himself, is said to provide an equally enjoyable portrayal as the doctor who takes a “wife.” DOUGLAS ~ NEWS OWNS JAP RIFLE Mickey Pusich is the proud pos- | sessor of a Jap rifle, given him by a cousin, Alex Miller, who recently arrived here on furlough. Miller | rescued it from the ocean bottom at | Kiska, Alaska, where the Japs had | | thrown many of their arms upon their evacuation of that island. The rifle is on display at the Douglas Drug Store. e B | RALPH MORTINSON SOUTH | Ralph Mortinson was a south- bound passenger last week for the States where he will visit his parents | whom he has not seen for six years. He plans returning soon after the inm of the year. | WAGNERS TO SETTLE SOUTH | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner and | two boys were passengers on last evening's steamer enroute to Oregon where they plan to make their home. The Wagners sold their home here | recently after several years residence on the channel. He was employed ;at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining | Company and recently at the Juneau | Cold Storage Company. He has serv- | | ed the past two years on the Douglas City Council while Mrs. Wagner was active in the D. I. W. Club. WELL KNOWN OLDTIMER DIES Word was received here recently of the death of an oldtime Douglas man who was exceptionally well liked in the community, A. K. ISmith, who for many years was | foreman of the 240 Mill at Treadwell. He died at the age of 93 years while residing in Southern California. Known relatives are a daughter, Mrs. F. N. Schindler, and a grand- daughter, Mrs. H. M. Hollmann, both of Juneau. ' DOUGLAS WINS Two lively, hard-fought games of basketball were played in the Doug- las gym last evening between the Beavers vs. Dolphins and the Doug- las High School vs. the Subport boys. In the first game, the Beavers | took the Dolphins by a final score | of 30 to 11 with Krogman running | away with the score of 18 points, U TABLETS | STOMACHS | HolIDAY FEATUREismrc 4 to 3 favoring the Douglas| / | group. During the last part of the | deep hatred, and grasping greed |score throughout the game, as fol- be | | cember making eight in the second quarter. Buehannen was high scorer for the Dolphins, who fought a hard game. In the second game, the Douglas ys and the Subport started out! neck-and-neck with the first quarter half the Douglas Huskies started to gain and continued to increase the lows: second quarter, 15 to 10; third | quarter, 28 to 17, and a final score lof 35 to 19. Mickey Pusich and| Louis Bonnett tied as high scorers with ten points each. McClellan was | high man for the Subport with nine points. ‘The following is the box score: Dolphins F.T. Goals Score | Denmark 0 0 0 W. Denmark 0 0 0 Russo 1 2 5 Gordmire 0 0 0 Phillips 0 0 0 Buehannen .0 3 6 Nordmaiyer 0 0 0 Stapleton 0 0 0 Barber ... 0 0 [ Total ....... 1 5 11 Beavers F.T. Goals Score McGuire 1 2 5 Menton ... 0 [ 0 Dempke ... 0 0 [ Castighione 1 0 ) | Kuogman ............ o 9 18 Jacobek 0 3 6 Stewart 0 o [J Gritrith o o [ Totals R 14 35 Douglas High F.T. Goals Score Bach . 0 2 4 Pusich 2 4 10 Havdahl 0 0 0 McCormick 1 0 1 Rice 0 2 4 Kelsey o M 0 0 Bonnett .2 4 10 Kibby 0 0 0 Savikko 2 2 6 Totals ... 7 4 35 F.T. Goals Score Subport Black 0 0 0 White . 0 0 0 Calkius 2 2 6 McClellan 1 3 9 Schell 0 2 4 Long . [} 0 [ Totals 3 8 19 | P O | SHRINE CLUB DINNER DANCE SET FOR DEC. 9| Getting an early start on De-‘ social events, the Shrine Club announces that December 9 has been chosen as the date for a dinner-dance. This affair is for Shriners and their ladies and will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple. Fred Raman and Dave Fenton and wife, from Sitka, are staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Nuts - IPERACID § 3 Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” Instantly, relief from snifiy, sneezy distress of head colds starts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol up each . Also in time. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Bring Your Family to JEANNIE’S CAFE | | | | | | ! i i Old Fashioned Home-Cooked Dinners | | | i BETA SIGMA PHI TO HAVE BOOTH T0 AID 6TH BOND CAMPAIGN Participation in the Sixth War Lean Drive was the main subject of business at the regular meeting last evening of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held in the home of its president, Mrs. L. M. Dunlap. It was decided that arrangements would be made for Beta Sigma Phi members to take over the boothb in the Baranof Hotel each evening during the drive so that anyone downtown during the evening hours would be able to buy bonds. Mrs. J. H. Williams and Irene Rasmus- sen were named to take charge of arrangements for the booth. Mrs. Williams gave a report on the successful dance held last Sat- urday night. Mrs. William Carter then re- ported on progress of plans for the Art Show, which will be sponsored by the cultural program of the sorority. February 10 is the tenta- tive date set for the show, which will include many displays from artists in Juneau and all over the Territory. Following a short recess, the cul- tural program was held. Continuing the study of speech, members heard Mrs. Irma Nowell give a talk on Art in the Home by the Painful. Mrs. Dunlap then talked on Development and Control of the Voice, and Irene Rasmussen gave a talk on After-dinner Speaking. Mrs. E. D. McGinty led the round table discussion. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. McGinty, on December 5. —ee MRS. (OLLEN HONORED BY TOWNSEND (LUB A homecoming reception honoring Mrs. Carl Collen featured the weekly meeting of the Juneau Townsend Club last night in Union Hall. Mrs. Collen is pianist in the Townsond‘r Orchestra, and is a popular member | of the organization. She returned | Sunday from a seven months’ trip in | | the States during which she under- vent a major operation in Chicago. | She was in Detroit and in Grayling, | Michigan, where she visited with | Mrs. Mary Amidon, mother of Mr.| Collen, and a guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Collen in Juneau in the summer of | 11938. Relatives Mrs. Collen also| visited were a cousin, Mrs. Clyde | Sherman, St. Paul, Minnesota; an- | [ other cousin, William Edmundson, in | Omak, Washington, and an uncle, | { J. H. Moran in Anacortes, Wash. The vast publicity given Alaslu\" | because of the war and the Alcan Highway has stirred greater Initerest | in the Territory, and Mrs. Collen | said she was deluged with questions | about Alaska, many persons saying | they were coming North when the war ends. President G. E. Almquist and Sec- | retary Mrs. Beatrice Rosness speed- ed through the business meeting to have more time for the social hour. | Mrs. Collen, pianist, and A. J. Good- | man, drummer, furnished music for | dancing, and Arthur Van Humbeck called the square dances. Refresh- | ments were served and a huge birth- | day cake in honor of Mrs. Collen was cut and shared with all present. | BT W MAXIMUM PRICES SET FOR NEW RADIO TUBES | Effective today, November 22, uniform maximum prices are es- tablished in Alaska for all retail sales of the new standard radio receiver tubes, says the OPA. Prices set include a standard guarantee extended by the manu- facturer of the tube, in no case less than 60 days. Full credit or| refund must be given if a tube| {proves defective and cannot be re- |placed within a reasonable period of time. B S | AKRON, Ohio — Al Ensminger raise pigs as a highly edible hobby. He takes good care of them. He thinks they appreciate it too. One morning, leaving for work, he found nine little pigs solemnly following him. THANKSGIVING DINNER Oyster or Shrimp Cocktail or Salads ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY AND DRESSING ROAST YOUNG DUCK AND DRESSING FRIED CHICKEN AND CREAM GRAVY Cranberry or Apple Sauce Vegetables Baked Squash or Green Beans Mashed Potatoes and Hot Biscuits Pumpkin or Mince Pie Raisins Milk, Coffee or Tea Only Home Cafe in Juneaun Call 359 for Reservations THERE'S ONLY ONE BETTIR BUY IN BONDS WAR BONDS LENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY Tncorporated LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Cheese Candy Mints | tare there "LET'S FACE T IS MUSICAL FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY The film version of the Cole Porter musical, “Let's Face It that wowed Froadway, s now wowing audiences at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre. This Paramount picture co-stars Bob Hope and Betty Hutton, thr‘ Ihappiest comedy combination in a| long time. The two stars caper and cavort in this saga of a soldier boy's off- ‘d\n.y dilemmas in a way to make you forget everything but the good time you are having. There's music in the right places and Hope gags aplenty in addition to some high-hitting Hutton contri- butions, plus the comedy talents of Dona Drake, Cully Richards, Eve Arden, ZaSu Pitts, Marjorie Weaver and Raymond Walburn. The supporting cast 1s an ex- cellent one and special mention must be made of the comedy tal- ents of Eve Arden, ZaSu Pitts and Phyllis Povah who are very funny as romance-hungry wives. Miss Arden played the same part in the stage version. “Let's Face It” is funny stuff {from the moment you see Bob drive up to the back door of a reducing farm, his Army Jeep loaded with sweetmeats for sale to the waiting hungry Hannahs. - - eee BRANDES HERE Fred E. Brandes is in town and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Angoon. BUY WAR BONDS @ CreamDeodorant Safely belps Stop Perspiration + Docs notirritate skin. Does not rot dresses and men's shirrs. Prevents under-arm odor. Helps stop perspiration safely. Apure, white, antiseptic, stain- less vanishing cream. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. Awarticd Approval Seal of Americaninstitute of Launder- ing—harmless to fabric. Use Arrid regularly. PAGE THREE PIDMENTURY Nawm N Sm 07 THE-FUNNIEST | SHOW IN YEARS... 1 ...with the screen’s greatest comedy team! \ 5 S B { / Dona Drake: Cully Richards Eve Arden . ZaSu Pitts ; Marjorie Weaver- Raymond Walburm . —PLUS— | CARTOON _in Paramount’s NEWS AND OTHER SUBJECTS STUART ERWIN “HE FIRED THE BOSS” Beware Coughs.’ from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to helfi loosen and LAST {| DAY! to soothe and heal raw, tender, flamed bronchial mucous mems branes. Tell your druggist to sell you | | & bottle of Creomulsion with the un= derstanding you must like the way it | quickly allays the cough or you are have your money back. 'CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, f'rrchitis BUSINESS in Direct Dally Service with Alaska Points 135 So, Franklin St. FLY all THE WAY in less than a day... via Pan American FAIRBANKS & WHITEHORSE JUNEAU SEATTLE s i INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS the STATES? i Phone 106 | Zaw ascemICAN AtRWATS ) "By BILLY DeBECK OING-DONG ! THE PAM O (N WAND FARLYY EETCHES FER THET GOV'IVANT - Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME Broiled Steak and DINE AN D DANCE B The ery Inn DINE AND,DANCE AR Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! e e