The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1944, Page 3

Ve 299 WHAT A SHOW ] THRILLS.. YOU'VE NEVER HAD BEFORE! EXCITEMENT.. YOU'LL NEVER EQUAL AGAIN! ACTION... YOU'LL RE-LIVE IN YOUR MEMCRY FOREVER! atanniny [ RARDOLTY SY “M nast ROL R CAR! 1\m A BERY, “Illllllllllllllml!"II"III"HIIIIIIIIllI|||||I||IIIIIIiIIIIIIlIlII|lHI'I!II|I||I|IIIII|||I[' "GUNG HO' WILL START TONIGHT | | | | One of those things that happen ‘onl_v in the movies happened dur- jing the making of “Gung Ho!" {the action drama tonight at the |Capitol theatre, and it happened lwith plenty of witnesses In front of the Marine’s post ex- change, Ray Enright was directing |a scene with Grace McDonald and David Bruce The picture, produced for Uni- versal by Walter Wanger at the Marine Base and Camp Pendleton, is the story of Lt. Col. Evans P. Carlson’s historical raid on Jap- held Makin Island Lt. Col. Carlson, as technical and story consultant, was watching | a scene in rehearsal when three |Marines stepped up to him with snappy salutes most en- The | Then came one of the thusiastic “family” reunions |three Marines were son’s Raiders in the Makin Island assault, but he had not seen them since he left them in thé Solomons last April He knew them by their first names, almost shook their arms off and patted each on the back. They were T/Sgt. Charles Sewell, Glen- dale, California; M.T/Sgt. Robert |E. Marks, Boston, Massachusetts, and Corp. William Dickeyson, Aus- tin, Texas FLAS BREAK TRUCE WITH BRITISH NOW Fire on Warship-New Con-| ference Scheduled for Today in Athens (Con!mued from Page One) “MIDNIGHT MELODIES” “CACTUS ARTIST” Color Cartoon News FEATURE AT: 8:00—10:15 SEE IT FROM THE START! HI-JINKS—MIDNIGHT SATURDAY IIIIIIlIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIImlllIII|IIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SHOWPLALE oF APITUL o ‘ | CABINETS 1.G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accouniants—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 ——u |Ster, .| WE HAVE A FEW PLASTIC ’ Safe-T-Canes | Which have light in the handle and are very nice, for people who need a cane. See Them Now Alaska Electric Light and - Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 fell at 3:10 p. m. near the British warship, and the second landed a little later near the Naval head- quarters. Nevertheless, the British said, another 45-minute truce was to be arranged today Protection will be given the ELAS delegates attending the second ses- sion of*the all-party conference to| political troubles. | discuss Greece's British guards returned the ELAS | delegates guns to them last night when they left the under safe conduct [ Monarchy Or Republic | “Whether Greece is a monarchy lor republic is a matter for the|} Greeks and the Greeks alone to decide,” Churchill told the assem- blage before he and other British |representatives retired and left the| Greeks to continue the conference alone. Churchill declared British troops came to Greece with “the knowl- edge and approval” of Roosevelt and Stalin in the belief that all Greeks including the commander lof the ELAS army wanted them. Pllaigse:. DDl L 33 PASSENGERS " FROM WESTWARD, A southbound steamer arrived in |port” early this morning with the following passengers for Juneau: Charles Wi Anderson, Ira J. Banta, |Arthur Berthold, Betty Botak, A. J. |Burke, P. W. Dvorak, Robert Fleek, | Andrew Grosvold, Angie Hasbrouck, |Carrol Held, Andrew Kitka, Frank- |lin Kruse, Vera Lonegran, Mrs. Ethel Milner, Andrew H. Parson. Frank Swanson, Mrs. Rica Swan- son, Dick Swanson, Douglas $wan- son, Eileen Swanson, Alfred W. Willard, Carl Hanson, Lawrence E. Du Bois, Heimo O. Klemola, Alex Kupoff, Ernest G. Nelson, Nikolai Nelson, Chris Radmilovich, B. D, Stewart, Jr., Mrs. Alice E. Stewart, Elmer R. Adams, George Alton, Mrs. Sam George. Leaving Juneau on the steamer were the following: Helen Demp- Alexis Dempster, Doris Mc- Eachran, Mrs. Charles Gordon, Margaret Gordon, Capt. William Carr, Bernice Harris, D. W. Miller, Claude Brinam, Jack Tibbets, En- sign Arnold Swanson, Lee J. Carter, \Nickolai Nelson, Fred Clarke, W. | H. Fitzgerald, Carl Foss, Mrs. Carl Foss and Joe Banter, | ——————————— BEEBEE IN TOWN Chancey O. Beebee, teacher with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is here from Killisnoo on official busi- ness. — WELL BABY CONFERENCE The Weekly Well Baby Confer- jence will be held Thursday from 1 to 4 p. m, ih the Juneau Public Health Center, Room 108, Terri- torial Building. HERE FROM WRANGELL Frances and Rhoda Hanford, daughters of Brooks Hanford of |the Northland Steamship Company, ‘have arrived in Juneau from | Wrangell. ’ AS CAPITOL BILL among Carl- | conference | THE DAILY ALASKA GROSS COLLECTS LARGE SUM FOR PIONEERS' XMAS W. D. Gross (‘Ullul(‘d over $1,000 in Juneau as a Christmas gift to | the pioneers at the Sitka Home, the {amount to be divided equally among the old boys. The following is the list of Juneau contributors: Alstrom’s News Stand $2, Alaska Steamship Co. $10, Alaska Juneau Mine $15, Alaska Liquor Store $25, Alaska Press $5, John Ahlers Co. $10, Alaska Music Supply $10, Alaska Air- lines $10, Alaska Credit Bureau $5, Alaska Federal Savings and Loan | Don Able Cabinet Shop $5, Alaska | Meat Market $5, Daily Alaska Em- pire $20. | Bailey’s Bar $5, Brownie's Barber | Shop $5, Butler-Mauro Drug Store 1810, Baranof Hotel $25, Behrends annk and Store $25, Bert’s Ca Grocery $5, Burford's $5, Bill's Bar- ber Shop $1, Dave Burnett $10, Bon Marche $5. | Canadian California Pacific $5, | $1, Corbett’s Bar $10, James Cooper | $5, Cowling and Davlin $5, Capitol | | Bar $10, Capitol Theatre $10, Chan- | nel Bus Line $5, Channel Apparel $5, Columbia Lumber Co. $25, Charles W. Carter $5, Commercial Liquor iS(m'e $10. Duncan’s Tailor Shop $5, Devlin's $5, Dutch’s Economy Garage $2, El- ectric Service Shop 85, Marshall Er- win $10, Ellen’s Cash Grocery $2. Jack Fargher $1, H. B. Foss $5, First National Bank $20, Fulton and Beauty Shop $3 George Brothers $10, Guyer Re- pair Shop $1, Gastineau Liquor Store $5, H. S. Graves $10, Gas- tineau Hotel $25, Gastineau Groc- ery $2, Stan Grummett $5. Jack Hellenthal $5, Handy Andy | Cabinet Shop $1.50, Harri Machine ‘bhop $5, Hollywood Shoe Repair $1, | Hayes Shop $2,50, Mr. and Mrs. D. H(\n-m $10, Hutchings Meat Market $5, Fred Henning $10. Ideal Curio Shop $2, Ideal Paint Store $5, Irving’s Market $5, M. [saacs $5. Juneau Cold Storage Co. $20, Ju- neau Lumber Mill $25, Jorgenson's Motor Co. $3, W. P. Johnson $5, Juneau Hotel $5, Jones-Stevents $5, Juneau Paint Store $3, Juneau Motors $5, Juneau Dairies $10, Ju- neau Transfer $2.50, Juneau-Young | Hardware Co. $10, Thomas Jacobson |$1, Juneau Linoleum Co. $2, Juneau Assn. $5, American Meat Co. $5, Ashenbrenner’ 50, Alaska Arce | Welders $250, G. E. Almquist $3, | Grocery $5, Cash 50c, Crystal Baths | Co. $10, H. L. Faulkner $5, Florence's | [RE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Drug Store $10. Juncau Telephone Co. $5, Jnnmu Medical and Surgical Clinic $15, J neau Florists $5, Krafft's Mnnuhrt- uring Co. $5, A. F. Knight $10, Kar- donoff and Halloff $5, Rosalia Trent Lundell $5, Morris Construction Co $5, M. E. Mongale $5, Ludwig Nelson Transportation Co. $10, Nugget Shop | $5, Nance's Store $2, Needlecraft Shop $2, New York Tavern $5, J. G. Oberg $2, Ordway’s Photo Shop $5, Occidental Bar $5. Peerless Bakery $5, Ps tric Co. $5, Perc Jewelers $10, Piggly Wiggly $5, R. E. Robertson $5, Royal Blue Cab $5, rsons Elec- Transfer $5, Dr. J. O. Rude $5. | Edwin Scott $2, Star Bakery $5, Snow White Laundry $5, Swanson Bros. Grocery $1, Sommers Construc- tion Co. $25, Sugar Bowl, $10. X Ruth Sterling $2, Shattuck Agency $10, Howard Stabler $1, Snap Shot Photo Shop $2, San Francisco Bak- ery $3. Sportsman's Barber Shop $2, George Simpkins $2, Sanitary Meat Market $250, Sully’'s Bakery $5, | Standard Oil Co. $10, Sewing Basket | $5. Thrift Co-Op $2, Thompson Op- tical Co. $2, Twentieth Century Meat Market $10, Thomas Hardware Co. | $10, Triangle Bar $2.50, Thibodeau’s Grocery $3, Triangle Cleaners $5. Union Oil Co. $10, Victory Barber Shop $1, Victory Bar $5, Dr. H. | Vance $3, Mrs. S. Wynn $1, Warner’s | Machine Shop $10, Warfield’s Drug Store $5, John G. Young $5, Yur- man’s Fur Shop $1, Yvonne's $5, Yellow Cab Co. $5, E. E. Engstrom $5, Haines, Alaska, $4, making a |total of $1,032.50. e - e e o 0 0 0 0 2 0 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Weather Bureau) o o o Temperature, December 26 In Juneau—Maximum, 36; minimum, 33. Rainfall, .12 of an inch: At Airport—Maximum, 35; minimum, 31. Rainfall, .13 of an inch ® o 0 00 0 0 0 0 TOMORROW’'S FORECAST e o 0 Clear and cold with gusty winds tonight. Increasing cloudiness Thursday. Mini- mum temperature tonight, 24; maximum temperature Thursday, 31. ® e00csecc0000c0etoo o Polls close at 7 o'clock—VOTE! | FEMMER TAXI—CALL 9 New Tax! dervice unnounced by | D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Courteous attendants. New Cars. $% Northland | 's $20, Pioneer | Lee Rox $2, Harry Race $10, Reliable | PAGE THREE 'J. CARROL NAISH - IN THRILL ROLE AT 20TH CENTURY | When it comes to portraying \Iu‘ grotesque, there probably never will| |be another Lon Chaney, but Holly- |wood casting directors today believe | |that the heir apparent to the| |Chaneyesque mantel is Carrol Naish. Those who recall with relish the | immortal Chaney's shocking yet sympathetic characterizations, will be similarly thrilled by Naish’s por- [ | TODAY and LENTURY thyRspaY! IT CHILLS AS IT THRILLS A STBANGE TALE OF TERROR! GR J trayal in 20th Century-Fox's “Dr.| Renault’s Secret," opening tonight The story of a at the 20th Century Theatre, in monsier who be- which he appears as a hun came a man! Hunt- with vestigial traces of his simlan ancestry The “chiller” rele something almost new to Naish. He had spent | almost a decade as a cinema cnnv; inal and, of late, had been pleading (with his producers for a chance to !reform. But instead of giving him | roles of respectability, casting di- rectors tried to sink him even lower. He was the perfect crime type, wasn't he? So he began to get bids to play Jap fifth columnists, Nazi saboteurs, etc. But Naish was adamant and talked himself out of this life of film treachery. | The role in “Dr. Renault’s Se- jcret? That was different. For the horror field, despite the rise of Karloff and others, has more or |less been open since the death of | Chaney. ed, hounded, hated ..his heart cried outforalove that could never be! L) DSPUSTEES FIa o | Polls close at 7 o'clock—VOTE! J.CARROL WA JORN SHEPPERD ' YNNE ROBEATS - CEORGE 20¢0 Extra! Added Special! —NOW YOU CAN SEE IT ALL— LIBERATION OF ROME Novelty—Paramount News Events—Cartoon’ Courowr e Tr. LAST DAY! H. Bogart in CROSS THE PACIFIC” The U, S. Government Official ‘Pictures NOW RELEASED ''''' The Blg Laughing buc-c'e% = | conl"G soo“! ‘MIRACLE of MORGAN'S CREEK” i TABLETS = foNYPERACID = gy R e} D e e FEMMER'S TAXI—P i fi" 'Io.Acns Nrw Taxi service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Cour- | teous attendants. New cars. 3 Alaska Trading Co. w[ : ]. W. GUCKER, Prop. PHONE 122 or 4 Polls close at 7 o'clock—VOTE! | Mol i e L Lt Dine at the Butler, Mauro Drug Co. } “The Rexall Store” { ——————| e | | Limited Table Saturday OLD YEAR DANCE Dee.30,1944 Reservations at Hotel Desk Reservations Bob Tew’s Orchestra 91l Rizal Day changed to Friday, Dec. 29th ) 1 i At Alaska Dock and Storage § | | | | Puerto Rico is divided-into seven | districts, comprising 77 municipali= Bataan Cafe HM American-Chinesg“L)ishts ) e e e et o o = || Beware Coufihs . , from common WATKINS GOOD HEALTH Thet faug Bo PRODUCTS Creomulsion relieves promptly be- a ause it Tws right to the seat of the trouble fo help loosen and expel Foods, Medicines, Flavorings | germ laden phlegm, and aid nature and Spices, Toiletries and | %‘7 ”%th andhl‘lela,l Ak t“';’d;r' in- Household Necessities at | lamed bronchial muco nem- £ | branes. Tell your druggist to sell you PRE-WAR CEILING 1| & bottle of Creomulsion with the un- PRICES ; derstanding you must like the way it Phone 174 qu!ckly allays the cough or you are to have your money back, 'CREOMULSION fovCouzhs Ches!CaIds tronchitis COMPLETE STORE _ 127 SEWARD ST. x to give Alaska service wisllcs its many fl'it‘lllls in (Ilc territory . B v A HAPPY NEW YEAR B IR S PRl i S e L o 1M OLUVE FED uP WIF THIS INFUNNEL JAP \SLANT, HAWKY -TAWKY ! SIMMMER DOWN , SNUFFY % TH NEWNITED STATES (MARINES WILL HIT. THE BEACH ENNY 0AY NOW AN’ SWOOP RIGHT B8aLLS 0 FIRE ! VE OONT SUPPOSE 1 CRAVE TO GIT KETCHED IN TH SCRIMMAGE - IN HYAR TO TOKYO