The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1945, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1945 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII! SUNDAY "WHAT A PICTURE— Never a dull | PREVUE moment! This is the picture we've been waiting for!” ~HEDDA HOPPER, Hollywood Columnist MONDAY TUESDAY 30 P. M. 2 - E T ()\l +HT—12 o e PLUS “SHEPHERD OF TH ROUNDHOU CARTOON SUNDAY— v Feature Starts 2:20—4:55—7:25—10 SHOWPLALE o API'I'II [¥: I||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ENDS TONIGHT! “THE KANSAN” 1 I 1 “SWINGTIME JOHNNY” HAIR STYLED by Experis WE SPECIALIZE in | COL. RIEGLE LIKENS JUNEAU, NEWGUINEA from 1eau friends, writ- re in Dutch New Guine L Col. Roy W, former Commander of the Army post at Duck Creek, likens the cli- mate and terrain of nnel to that of the he is now stationed. Ri now Executive Of- “harge, Civil Affairs Sec- iquarters of The United vicinity le i Cold Waving He wrote on scribed his’ good able to join his | dinner, following miles. His ¢ itioned on Tinian Island, Marianas group. B |ELEVEN LEAVE FOR | Baranof | Beauty Salon| ;. Hu\\mvv passenge J. S. Jeffrey, OPEN EVENINGS BY [Mrs. J.S. Jeffrey, C. J. Bailey, APPOINTMENT | Frank Price, Mrs. J. W. Forsythe, PHONE 538 Mrs. G. R. Cartmill,, Ronald Cart- imxll David Howard, W. A. F'letchcl | Wm, Mahoney, Lillian Mahoney.* Spruce Up at the Clipper Barber Shop 227 So. Franklin St. Children Up io 15 Receive a Gift REGULAR UNION PRICES uary 3, and fortune in being son for Chrisimas a flight of 1400 de- Permanents Styling Shaping of the Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. The North Sea left late yesterday BABIES NEED -The beneficial effects of the sun's rays. The natural source, is not available, at present. So, the next best source, is SUNLAMPS. SEE OUR SUNKRAFT PORTABLE LAMPS which are very handy to use Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Riegle,| g | Gastineau States Army Forces in the Far East. | on is with the Marines,| SITKA ON NORTH SEA | Sitka with the fol-| "GUY NAMED JOE' SUNDAY FEATURE " DUE AT CAPITOL nd Irene cen favorites, first time ir PINSQUAD TAKES ONE IN FINISH z Spencer T |two great gether for th Named Joe,” a delightful |the “life after death” of f pilots, and the combinatior certain to make new ch in screen history The film is showin Capitol beginning Sunday Tracy, as Major Pete wast |daredevil pilot and intense v frighten of ' Miss Dunne, has kan pinstérs |calls for unusual ac Juneau sq jusual Tracy “man’s ma Totals fc an added touch whimsey eau men, |delicate fantasy, and the 32 |Tracy takes it for all it's worth | For her M-G-M debut Mi {Dunne is seen as one of those new jwomen of this era, a Ferry Trans- {port pilot. For the touching ro- |mantic scenes in exotic Sout : {backgrounds, her personality (talent are most ideally suited In the supporting cast (well known names as Lionel Barry- |more, “The General” of that shadowy land to which pilots go Ward Bond, direct from his as “John L. Sullivan” in man Jim,” and the film {James Gleason. | Van Johnson gets another ;Lowur(l stardom as the young also in love with Miss hose destiny is guided by | Sandidge Dunne, are t Guy of ting | Juneau's traveling ems finished up their visit with the r Ketchikan Elks by taking a double arrelled victory from both the at men and women Sand enough, however, to high-totalling Ketchi- Total tally left ds short of victory. the match were: Ju- 12,128; Ketchikan men, the a role o of Juneau women, Ketchikan | women, 8,574. Last night's W 6,971; tallies were ‘as ' fol-d MEN Juneau Ketchikan \ Roady 495 Stump 517 Peterson Iffert Stedman Carne Lavenik Simmons Hendrickson 591 are such Hudson 1cces: 2450 “Gentle- veteran, Total Total WOMEN Juneau Ketchikan 469 Roady 390 Nerup 352 Boyle Call Drury 329 367 433 | 3711 290 boost pilot, Dur Major mons udson Shepard Waugh b | > > 1796 'WASHINGTON WINS OVER OREGON U. CAGERS, 54 10 43 EUGENE, Ore, Jan ington State broke a halftime d lock to defeat the University of Ore gon 54-43 in a Northern Pacific Coast Conference ame. The score sec-sawed during the first .half with Oregon taking a {19-17 advantage four minutes to go |in the first half. Two quick Cou field go / Bob Rennick gav Total Total e |JOE LOUIS MIGHT FIGHT MORE THAN ONCE, JACOBS SAY. 20 —Wi — { { NEW YORK, Jan. 20. — Mike| Jacob expects to promote the) Division | Joe Louis-Billy Conn return bout basketball |atter the isn't so certain that the heavyweight champion will fight only ¢ en peace returns. “ when the time comes that Joe want a tuneup bout with some ordinary heavyweight be- fore he es on Conn,” Jacobs said. |Cougars a two-point lead, but Dalc - - Smith tied the count at the whistle two minutes of the second half and [feept the lead. | ©HE WILL FIGHT JOE ZARHARDT ONLY ONCE MORE IU{SON OPEN n . Joe Louls, worlds war, | | e \ hink AT the yweight boxing champion, said tenight: “It is true. I'm going to | defend my title only once after| TUC, ()N /\ll/ Jdll 20.—S * the war. Billy Conn will my 8 opponent.” The London edition of the Stars and Siripes said in an article to-!| cday by Pvt. Cordaro, former Des Moines, Iowa, boxing writer, that 1Louis intends to fight only once The lanky pro held a one-stroke against Conn, then quit the ring. margin on five golfers deadlocked [ouis said, “Conn deserves a crack | |in second place. They are Leonard at the title. He was the number Dodson, Kansas City; Claude I contender and gave me the mon, Lochmoor, Mich.; Bruce Ci est fight. fart, Atlantic City; Leland Gibson,| Conn was ahead in points when Randolph Field, Tex., and Jimyoujs knocked him out . in ' the| | Gauntt, Ardmore, Okla. thirteenth round in 1941 in New The co-favorites, Byron Nelson you and Sam Snead are in third place| .yhile {with a tie of 67 along with Havold |} - , inki 5 ‘mcu;.'h, I'm not thinking of prize McSpaden and Jack Gage. {fighting. I'm doing whatever the |War Department wants me to do! ‘No BlA(KouT oF |as long as it wants me to do it. | But when peace comes I'll flght‘ SPORTS WANTED f,::f“,‘;.,?“‘u,‘:;e:;’m"“‘“ g BY SERVI(EMEH FORMER JUNEAU GIRL IS TO BE : MARRIED FRIDAY| The marriage of Violet Elanor| Mclio and Joe T. Clark will be! B S solemnized January 26 at 8 o'clock | |mound - ace; Fred Fitzsimmons, |, tho ovening in the First Presby-| Phillies’ manager; Harry Heilmann, former Detroit slugger; Americar \‘;ix:“::z,dc‘l:xf;,‘ G D vt League Umpire Bill Summers and — yo. only attendant will be Ruth John Carmichael, Chicago Dally|gunnas, who is now in Anchorage, | News sports writer, reported that flying up there last week. Violet servicemen want no blackout OI‘M dlo is the daughter of Mr. and sports. Mrs. M. A. Mello, former Juneauites “They are in good spirits and! [and the prospective groom is a mem- are crazy about sports. They Want|per of the United States Army. them to continue,” Carmichael said. | Immediately after the ceremony a Hubbell said, “I was surprised atreception will be held in the resi- the interest in baseball over there.'dence of the Rev. and Mrs. Roland They wanted to know everything.|Armstrong at 613 Fifth and F They argued points of the game|gtreets, Anchorage. day and night. We Ll'l(‘d to AR S R straighten them out on a’ few of{ -James Johnson died this morn- their disputes.” ing at the Government Hospital. Main question tossed the Phillies'| Funeral arrangements are under boss is when is his team going to direction of the Charles W. Carter win the pennant. |Mu|‘luary be | pi immed tF 165 str , five uriier par, to take the undisputed lradership in the first round the $5,000 Tucson Open Tournament, of the war is going on,! MIAMI, Fla., Jall 20—Three dia- | mond stars, an umpire and a sports ' writer checkéd into Miami today from a 30,000-mile overseas junket to entertain service men. They left | almost immediately for their re-| spective home bases. Carl Hubbell, former Gmnl.«' Elks keglers last |« the |and Douglas rooters. 6 550 |three free throws 452/ "~ !made to the Huskies was half way| |scored two points. | tried desperately lone |one free throw. 'blew Douglas had the game {Pusich, F |14-14 tie during the first 15 min- |utes of the game. DOUGLASHGH AN WINNER OVER AIZOIH cfmunv (.\o snowcapped mountains of Can- “Wintertime,” 20th Century- —_— rew musical starring Sonja which will start its run at Theatre with a tonight, is that has plenty girls and lilting ‘A X's | With a murderous offense, the Henie, |Douglas High School Huskies upset the 20th Centur lthe Juneau High School Crimson midnight prev {Bears by a score of 39 to 25 in the tuneful comedy nd game of the channel serieslof laughs, pretty {which was played last night in the songs |Juneau High School gym In addition to Sonja Henie, the | The gym was packed with Juneau'cast includes Jack Oakie, with In addition to wise-uracks and advice' galore; . Juneau High Cesar Romero, dashing after and |School band under the direction of away from the women usual; Mr. G. E. Pancheau, high school Carole Landis. lovely and still after {band instructor, played before and her man, and Woody Herman and during the game. this famous orchestra First Half | Snow-covered mountain peaks are | Douglas started the scoring when'a natural habitat for Sonja. In this their center, Bonnett, scored a bas-|fitm she has an opportunity to |ket in the opening seconds of the present several of her elaborate game. This lead the Huskies never routines to her devoted fans. She lost. The Douglas five scored 11 has a chorus of skaters who make points in the first quarter while the up her regular troupe, to skate with | Bears scored only one field goal and her in this picture. [the capacity crow as The only serious threat the Bears o0 i 5 dramatic number known through the second quarter when | the Snowbird sequence. There is the score was Crimson ‘Bears 12|t ®/P/® O LL R 00 BE !Douglas 14. Douglas soon pulled Ja \ tumes e scene are brilliantl ay ahead of their opposition, how- ‘nu: & f::‘d“:“":‘f o "} tl;: ‘lh“ ‘“ o ever, and at the half the sc i SRUIAD M e 3 y Ishort ballet-skating skirt of nel 24 to 12. | e ylong sleeves, huge epaulet “wings lon the shoulders, and high head- | dress of feathers. The girls do their dance on| kates to the incomparable rhythms of Woody Herman's orchestra. In-| cluded among the songs penned by Leo Robin and N are “Wintertime,” “I Like It Here” land “Dancing in the title tune is a standout, Inovelty numbers include and Dreams™ ter Over You.” —— .-~ TIDES TOMORROW Low tide High tide—7:40 a. m,, 156 feet. Low tide—14:15 p. m., 2.3 feet. High tide—20:25 p. m, 12,6 feet. Second Half In the third quarter Mead of the Bears, made two baskets and one| free throw for Juneau while Hogins made one free shot. For the Doug- las quintet, Bach made six points and Bonnett and Savikko each The third quar- ter ended 32-18 in favor of- Douglas. In the last canto the Juneau team for the lead but they were unable to wrest control of the floor. Mead and Hogins each made baskets for the Bears and Aase | made one free throw. Bach made| and Savikko made two tallies for the Huskies while Devon made As the final whistle by a while the “Drums 113 a. m, 23 feet. score of 39 to 25. Box Scores Douglas— Bach, F TIDES MONDAY Low tide—2:20 a, m, 3.5 feet. High tide—8:47 a. m,, 155 feet. Low tide—15:31 p. m,, 1.7 feet. High tide—21:51 p. m, 12.4 feet. - Emuyire want-ads ortmg resulls! Bonnett, C Savikko, G Devon, G Totals Juneau— Aase, F Ml‘ui u F Forr (‘ ]3 rb: (l;{{’ G Hogins, G Moote, G ol omocowawn Totals MONTANA DOWNED 65 10 39 BY FAST GONZAGA TEAM MISSOULA, Mont., Jan. 20.—The | Montana University Grizzlies battled Gonzaga Bulldogs of Spokane for a NOW PLAYING! GEORGE MONTGOMERY ANNABELLA “BflMBERS MOON~> with KENT TAYLOR Gonzaga then picked up speed and ran away with the game for a final | score of 65-39. Gonzaga led 28-18 at the half. FLOWERS for the BRIDE? ‘Three to 30 times faster. PAN AMERICAN AIR EXPRESS offers savings worth hundreds of dollars. You can fill rush orders weeks sooner. Flowers for the bride, replacement parts for your car, new merchan- dise to close a sale, perishables, special medicines... Ship and Specify AIR EXPRESS between JUNEAU FAIRBANKS BETHEL WHITEHORSE Rates and Full Information 135 So. Franklin St. _—_—,______—-———-J PAN AMERICAN /IIRW/IKS' svsTEM SEATTLE NOME Phone 106 a| Featured among-the skating rou- | a chorus of 48 skaters who perform | Cos. io Herb Brown | Dawn.” The and “I'm All A-Twit- TONIGHMT ONLY!? THE BIG LAUGH SHOW . . . WITH THOSE | TWO CRAZY NIT-WITS! : HflPPY' They're weree ¥ pe ‘\ l"% Starts SUNDAY! CONTINUOUS SHOWS ALL DAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 P. M. TONIGHT 12:30 a.m. ‘ 2 =S got Rivrum! | It's got ROMANCE! It's got REVELRY! And it all takes place £ under the stars . .. with the brightest of them all! 22 = 2 INK OAKIE ROMERO CAROLE LANDIS | & , 'WOODY HERM . and his Orchestra - | A New Color Cartoon AND OTHER SELECTED SHORTS CONTINUOUS SHOWS ALL DAY! | ~ WARNING TO AUTOISTS! Auto owners are warned now ls [the time to purchase 1945 auto | plates, and are cautioned not only to purchase them, but to place ‘Oh(‘m on their cars. | JOHN MONAGLE, 1 Chief of Police. | e DOUGLAS =" SUNDAY ONLY! IN TECHNI-COLOR “*RIDING HIGH*® DOROTHY LAMOUR, DICK POWELL : KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL 808 FIFTH STREET Phone Blue. 168 Phone Red 115 Office Hours 9 to 11:30 A. M. DR. W. A. KELVIE® | 3oarding Kennels Veterinary FIXTURES 1.6.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street | jready for the question most popped | in his direction, “who is the great-| est ball player of all time?” He always replied without hesitation, {“Ty Cobb. I think he is the best I ever saw.” FUNERAL HELD FOR AUGUSTUS DE ROUX Funeral services for Augustus |De Roux, 76, veteran Alaska mining man who died Wednesday evening, are to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, with Harold Gibson, lay minister, officiating. Interment will be in Juneau Ceme- tery. Heilmann had the answer all| BARNEY GOOGLE VE'LL BE GROUNOED TILL O TAIL FEATHERS, HAWKY TAWKY YE SPROUT A NEW BATCH AND SNUFFY SMITH ‘ e ¥ w SHARKS CANT STOP me NRU\GD(‘\N By BILLY DeBECK CIRCLE W' FIELD WUNST MORE -~ YORE LANDIN' GEAR Il FROM : 1S A-ORAGGIN'