The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1944, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1944 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA uummu|m|||m||||||m|||mummu|u|||||um||||m|||m||||m||||u-|'|||||||||'u""5xf|ime FILM |COASTPARTICPANT [BASEBALL KING | 1 [ | | (AT TONITE! “’Beautiful But Broke” “Mystery Broadcast” with JOAN DAVIS A THRILLER! HEART! Her kind never had any . . . never needed any . . . to get what they wanted when the chips were down! HARRY SHERMAN presents came "™ TREVOR-DEKKER BARRY SUlLIVm~ HENRY HULL PORTER HALL - PERCEY KILBRIDE CLEM BEVANS ADDED “Russia’s Foreign Policy” John Nesbitt's “Passing Parade” Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 FEATURE STARTS AT: 3:00—5 30— 10:30 ‘Cajuns of the Teche’ Color Cartoon News PREVUE BUY BONDS Tonight 12:30a.m. Here Day or Night i BIG WESTERN JAMBOREE Watch for the Date HARRI MACHINE SHOP (Scote Neweomd Syster) Phone 319 ATTENTIONI!! Members of the FILIPINO COMMUNITY Will Have a Meeting Sunday, November 26, 8 P. M. at the Northern Hotel Nomination and Election of Officers _——,—_———d There is no substitute _for newspaper advertising! #’i— Flash Flash Flash YES, We Now Have Some of the Number 5and 11 PHOTO FLASH LAMPS Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 _—_——————_-——'—d OF WEST T0 BE CAPITOL BILL “The Woman of the Town,” be- ginning Sunday at the Capitol The- #re, is written around an exciting legend in the life of William Bar- clay Masterson, known to his friends as “Bat.” Bat was born in Iroquois County in 1853 and died in New York City in 1921. In historical rec- ords he is mentioned «s the hero of 'Dobe Walls. Here 28 men and one white woman held off several hund- red Indian attackers. According to those fighting for their lives at the contestant if the time, Bat, who was 16 years old,|ference will waive the rule against| WIN OVER (lEMSO“ saved the party by his dead-eye| shooting. | “The Woman Of The Town” is a romantic visual account of Bat's '-‘ perience as Marshal of Dodge City,| in Kansas, in 1876, where he became known as one of the hardest shoot- ! ing men ever to carry a six-gun and| (was famous for the precision with | which he eliminated wild outlaws | from the territory. | At this time he met and fell in/ love with Dora Hand, a mysterious | philanthropist who was also a saloon hostess and entertainer. Dora’s| contrasting personality, which en-k abled her to be at one and the same | |time a thorgugh church-going soul | |and a glamorous saloon entertainer, | |captivated Bat's heart, and lheu'f |strange romance furnishes the| |theme of “The Woman Of The| iTOWn T ! | BOWLING | Last night at 7:80 o'clock on the | Elks Alleys, Juneau Drug beat Ord- | ways, 1355 to 1295, and Butler |Mawro Drug won over Percy's Cafe, 1267 to 1199. At 8:30 o'clock, Sabin’s swamped 20th Century Market, 1272 to 1133,| and Hennings' beat Race's Drug, | 1209 to 1188. ! | ORDWAYS 16 196 113 100 Totals 425 446 JUNEAU DRUG M. Lavenik 1590 178 E. Simmons 204 137 G. Overby 126 128 489 16— 48| 168—525 | 119363 121359 424 1295 Spot . C. Carnegie IN. Furness F. Holmquist 16 161 131 138 149—486 | 130—471 | 144398 423 1355 Totals 443 PERCY’S 48 165 102 89 48—144 131—453 102—306 72296 353 1199 Spot L. Holmquist |I. Carnegie . M. J. Furness 48 157 102 135 404 442 MAURIO 144 .....163 145 452 Totals BUTLER- H. Simmons | B. Laveni {M. Stevenson ... 145433 162—454 108—380 Totals 415 1267 SABINS 171 128 109 Totals ....408 451 20th CENTURY Spot . 5 8 Lou Hudson ........162 J. Shepard ...103 1. Wilde 103 376 A. Stewart G. Waugh | Belle Hudson 200—605 122365 91--302 413 1272 102 8— 24 Totals 367 390 1133 HENNING’S E. Sundsten .......144 169 P. Hagerup . 134 138 M. Davlin . 107 90 Totals . 385 397 RACE’'S DRUG L. Hendrickson ..153 153 E. Hendrickson ...102 102 H. Barrager .......120 113 Totals ......495 388 was announced today 180—493 130—402 117314 427 1209 20— 60 119—425 102—306 164—397 405 1188 It noon at 2 o'clock. UNKNOWN NOW AHEAD IN GOLF TOURNAMENT | PORTLAND, Nov. 26 — Slender Mike Turnesa, never a champion but always a staunch contender, moved to the lead in the $15,000 Portland Open when he posted a two-round total of 142. enabled him to displace colorful Sam Snead &nd lead the parade Thursday with two sub-par 70's. Snead took a 74 total and 144 for third position. A stroke behind Bnead is Zell Eaton of Los An- geles and Harry Bassler is fourth. Five strokes back of the pace were the big stars, Byron Nelson and Denny Shute. Nelson is still in the rufining but Harold (Jug) McSpad- den appeared lost. -, — PINOCHLE PLAYERS! Last of Series this evening at 8 P. m. Odd Fellows Hall. Sons of Norway. Admission .75. Prizes. {mean that bawling out I gave him.”| the | alleys will be open Sunday after- | Turnesa, carded another 71 which | "LADY GANGSTER' DIES, HOSPITAL Nov. 25, — Kenesaw ndis, 78-year-old rigid wseball for 24 years, died cific Coast Conference will meet{at 5:35 «.m. today after an illness| |Sunday night to extend the offi-|of 55 days. The immediate cause goth Century Theatre's offering cial invitation to the eastern par-|of his death was coronary throm-|starting Sunday, “Lady Gangster,” ticipant in the annual New Year's|bosis, said Dr. Josehph Ofipps, at-!gtarring Faye Emerson, Julie Bishop Day football game, it was an- | tending physician Frank Wilcox and Roland Drew nounced today by Arnold Eddy | He died peacefully in an oxygen| warner Bros. have produced once The winner of the USC-UCLA [tent in St. Luke's Hospital with| again a smash crime drama in tell- | members of the immediate l’mmlviing the story of a girl who tries to |play as a criminal INROSEBOWL GAME | BE KNOWN TODAY | | e} | | AT20TH CENTURY! There’s plenty of dynamite in the game today is to be the conference A representative in the Rose Bowl. | Present Ohio State has been the most frv-; !quently mentioned probable eastern | ! Big Ten Con-! >-ro——u GEORGIA BullDoGS | The game proves to be an ex- [tremely dangerous one, and only {after many a precarious situation is [she able to extricate herself safely | ATHENS, Ga. Nov. 25— Georgia's| For added entertainment a feat- | Bulldogs found stubborn opposition |urette musical “Grandfather's Fol- {in the Clemson eleven but punched |lies,” a novel gay 90s show, a Merrie [to & 21 to 7 win yesterday | Melodie color cartoon “Snow Sports” - S Poiee a color reel and a news completes a ATTENTION! | fine program. | duneau Transport Workers, Local| gontinuous shows will prevail on No. 172. Meeting Monday, Nov. 27.|Sm‘d“y. starting at 1:30 p.m (8 p. m, at Union Hall post-season games g Just Short Story of "They Also Served"’;One of Many | Showing Real Heroism (Continued from Page One) i him then. Jimmy never said a word in his defense. He just stood there and answered polite yes-sirs. “That night Japanese Charlie came over to lay some ‘eggs.” Jimmy | and the other ward boys ran through the hospital tents shout- ing: ‘Everybody up and into the| toxholes. No exceptions. EVerybody | up. There were men there too sick m! turn over on their cots,bul they got up and went outside and piled | into the foxholes, There was a lot| of cursing and a lot of it was di- rected at Jimmy and the ahoulinm ward boys. “Bombs hit so close, they jarred €very joint and nerve in your body. The next morning I asked if there were any casualties. ‘Yeah, said the morning ward boy, ‘a couple who ! ducked across the road and tried to hide in a ditch. “Well, you know the story now. One of them was Jimmy. I could tell him now that I didn't, | At The Coliseum | A return engagement for three |days starting tonight at the Col- ‘is(-um of Irving Berlin's “This Is the Army,” is certain to be good | news to those who have not yet| |viewed this great picture. Filmed in Technicolor, it is packed brimful Douglas COLISEUM SUNDAY —ONLY— BOB HOPE Let’s Face ing comedy scenes. George Murphy, | Joan Leslie, and Ronald Reegan are | starred in this not to be missed event. | e T | | Trespassers on England’s “allot-| ments” (Victory Gardens) are sub-| ject to a $200 fine. | starts TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 7 P. M. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT— IRVING BERLIN'S TECHNICOLOR SUCCESS “This Is the Army” with Geo. Murphy—.loalm Leslie—Ronald Reagan I wish| PSR R The brink of Niagara Falls is re- ceding at the rate of two and a half feet a year. 1 | Be COMFORTABLE But Do Not WORRY ... Let our EXPERIENCED HEATING and PLUMBING DEPARTMENT check over your HEATING and PLUMBING NEEDS and your WORRIES are over. HARRI MACHINE SHOP PHONE 319 Plumbing --- Heating --- Gifts OMING SUNDAY - GE?@% L PAGE THREE LENTURY LAST TIMES BOB HOPE—BETTY HUTTON TONIGHT! im **Let’s Face It IT STARTS S U N D A Y ! —AND WHAT Tomorrow A SHOW! CONTINUOUS SHOWS ALL DAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 Warner Bros. Smashing Crime Drama of a Gun Moll : Who Was Out for No Good! -~ % SHE DOESN'T of greaf musical numbers and cork- | | N Inside Story of Gangland's Most Notorious Lady with FAYE EMERSON JULIE BISHOP—FRANK WILCOX PLUS. MERRIE MELODIE CARTOON LATEST NEWS EVENTS—“SNOW SPORTS"” A Trip to the Gay 90’s in “"GRANDFATHER'S FOLLIES" PAN AMERICAN & \\ ZLRWAYS SYSTEM \\. ) G OUTSIDE? all the way in less than a day! GOL Fly FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE JUNEAU SEATTLE G PASSENGERS . EXPRESS . AIR MAIL Connections <t ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, and All Alaska Points INFQRMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 PAN AMERICAN ALRWALS Dally Service TRIPLETTE & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING SHOP PHONE 96 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 SMITH LAWS & ME ! nawky TRWKY WiLL BE WORRIED OING NIGH TO A SHADDER=-T'S TOOKEN ME A GOOD THUTY MINITS TO BUST INTO THIS WVAR JAP OYNEEMITE : WAR'HOUSE -~ | U A LEETLE JOV GIFT b o Bro&ed Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME 'l‘ilie berfb”y DINE AND DANCE BAR DINE AND DANCE " By BILLY DeBECK WARAL—T (MOUGHT AS WELL ENJOY A PUFF ER TWO FER (WSE'F AFORE 1 INTO ACTION £ SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!