The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1945, Page 5

s SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1945 — TONIGHT — ROY ROGERS in “COWBOY and SENORITA” “CURSE OF THE CAT PEOPLE” INLOVE...INWAR ' ...OR IN FOOTBALL-- | he never knew when | he was licked! Pat O’BRIEN | TheIRON | MAJOR RUTH WARRICI( ROBERT RYAN Leon Ames d Russell Wade Bruce Edwards § reo 2 i i SUNDAY— | The Feature Starts at— 2:55—5:3 8:05—10:35 ' JUNEAU CHURCHES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL JUNEAU ALASKA 'THE IRON MAJOR' | - OPENING SUNDAY AS CAPITOL'S BILL Giving the versatile Pat O'Brien one of his finest roles, “The Iron Major” stars the Irish screen fav-| orite in the life of the late Major Frank Cavanaugh, one of the na- tion’s foremost gridiron mentors. This feature is at the Capitol Sun- day for a three day run. Cavanaughs’ action in enlisting in the Army during World War I, despite his age and his family re- sponsibilities, because of his con-| viction that a man should fight for what he thought right, carries an in- | cpiring message to every American today. And it was for the purpose of bringing that message to the pub- lic that the picture was made. Told in a simple but forceful style, | “The Iron Major” is said to be one of the season's most memorable films as well as a great vehicle for its star. Ruth Warrick plays the role of Cav's loyal wife, Robert Ry~ an that of the sympathetic Father Donovan and Leon Ames portrays Cav's lifelong friend, Bob Btewart, with important supporting xoles handled by Russell Wade, Margaret Landry, Frank Shannon, Richard ‘Vlart.m 'md Bluce Edwards. SPE(IAl SERVICES - CF MEMORIAL FOR In all Juneau churches on Sun- day morning, special memorial ser- \vices for the late President Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt will he ob- 'served in prayers and eulogies. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, |Adjutant H. Lorenzen will preside \at special memorial services at the |Salvation Army, and in the evening |at 7 o'clock, a memorial service (will be held at the Church of the ;Nauvny in memory of the late {President. inspiration. | % The great emotion’ i? VR e TR b ."."4‘. P4 ’."""‘ “ .i : picture of our time! APPEM MADE FOR is “TIDES TOMORROW = : SELECTED . | | SHORT FILMS! e PP SPARE SHRUBS FOR : ., *simam: 061 ol : 1 PR ol UNCLE SAM, GOVI. HOSPIAL: 775 5522 5 1l COLOR CARTOON—"The SwoonerGrooner” — roikf ma 8 ® High Tide 16: .m.: 16.71t. e ! "'t Tune MARINERSS — L(fi Tldee zz:(llgg.: 121t o o - Serenade” | The Government Hospital staff @ o o o o o o o o o .i FOX AND CROW WHAT 1S TO BECOME OF OUR raigpesgts g e st oG B it | SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAV C ARTOON MERCHANT FLEET? shrubs which they may have, with e High Tide. 4:13a.m.: 18.41t. | WINBOWS, DOORS, HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULT m 7 1 f T ME which to beautify the hospital e Low Tide 10/48a.m.: -201t. | CABINETS | phptee sy ozt At %] : Will Foreign Ships Sail m: Ports— 0 [ e IR D R CREAM SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Haul Our Cargoes? et They will be glad to receive do- o Low mide '2:53p.m: sott. o | (0. B. Williams Co., LUCILLE®S BE A[]TY S Aw n FOX RELEASE ’,‘n“:x’,‘i;:sm‘fy At b";,‘“:nfig‘;“f;; ’ e o o | 193 Pirst South Seattle 4 PHONE 492 ? SIGNAL CORPS PICTURES BATTLE for IW0 JIMA psal whe sy ar s, Gmpls it gt quik et RN R WARNING 10 AUTOISTS | ‘ i Do ests will be washed, SPECIAL FEATURE ’MONIE CARLO NIGHT| ™" =™ weaming/ac s oliocr Sy ENINGTONIGHT | FOR JUNEAU SKIERS =i o sy s SFREimie Rt n. maday, 3 op [ 8 p. m,’in High School Audxiorlum, 2 omerJg;N MONAGLE, | (ouSEUM S(REE“ T e A aning MRS. JAMES COLE, Seoy. Chief of Police. Mo can. par. i st | A, Monte Carl rty, bel eld al At the Colesium for a three-day{thznllenlox:r!:al?ltogizht “8 9 o'clock. "' " B . “ I run, starting tonight, is an un-. With dancing, a' variety of un- usual attraction, “Souls in Pawn,” usual refreshments, and four big with showings restricted to adults games from the casinos of Europe, only; no children under 16 being one can hardly afford to miss it. admitted. All members and friends of the Ginger Britton is starred, as well Ski Club are asked to attend with as several other artists of stage and or without dates and help in the screen. |drive- to purchase the ukl tow. FLOATING CANNERY | 'j°"’!,',,‘,},,'f?,'§m - REPORTED RESCUED |anc e ' ATHARBOR SLD . Anns Hospital for medical atten- A small floating cannery, which| Mrs Willism Rose returned to | Tuesday night ~was reported her home yesterday from St. Ann's aground on Harbor Island, near Hospital. the entrance to Tracy Arm, in Martha Hanson is a medical pa- Stephens Passage, is now stated tient at the Government Hospital, to be out of danger by the o ? entering yesterday. of the Captain of the Port, ( | A baby boy was born yesterday an Coast Guard, here. ithe Government Hospital to Mr. The floating cannery, nd- and Mrs. Oscar Bennett of Tena- NOW PLAYING! John Fieldson was admitted to | St. Anns Hospital for medical care o f ah, packing plant previously kee. canning crab and clams at ifoc A baby girl was born to Mrs. O. H. Wood Canning Co., by M: et, early this morning at the; Feist and John Olson, of Jun sovernment Hospital. non-powered scow, and has beer| g g AT D tied up here:at the, K Small Bo. Sin!EMENI Bv o plasuied “tHa¥ the. plknt. wil. by G \! M th'I'HUR operated at Port Houghton, near; ‘u; . a was being towed to ils base when ggcsevelt’s o sture death at it went aground. this critic: 1 “in world his- are considered very treacherous and mankind,” Ger uglas MacAr- the floating plant was in imminent thyr said o a resolution ports of its plight were received the Philippine Cominonwealth Gov- here in a message dispatched late ernment, which siid: “He was a Station to the Coast Guard office action. The his beneficent here. The message was sent by and powerful infiu in shaping Queen, which was enroute to Ju- from the ashc + devastated neau on its regular mail run be- civilization is ir: was purchased last fall frow Margaret McKinley of Excursion It is constructed aboard a 60-. ————————— Harbor. during the past winte Cape Fanshaw, this summer, and‘ MANILA 14 — President The waters around Harbor Island tory is a tra iich affects all hazard of total loss when first re- of condolen e ed to him by Tuesday from Five Finger Light great Libers!, boti i thought and the captain of the vessel Ocean the destinies of a world emerging tween Juneau and Petersburg. The Coast Guard patrol vesselk SONS « CG 571 was immediately dispatched; Regular bu: m. Anmg Satur- to the assistance of the grounded day night, A; at 8 in the craft, with auxiliary ‘ crew and Odd Fellows pumping equipment aboard. Yes- are asked to terday afternoon, the CG 571 re-| — .. ported to the office of the captsinj ATTENTION of the Port here that the cannery| Called Comm craft was “no longer in danger.” Juneau Lodge It is presumed that she is dgain evening, with enroute to Porf Houghton. ’Degree. —————— Empire want ads get quick results.' All members ONS ation of Mt. 0. 147 Monday worll o the E. A. CHILDREN "™ Z 2 SHOWS NIGHT. J. W. LEIVE Tangled Lives! Shattered Hopes. . . A Vietim of Treachery—Sold On Life’s Great Auction Block! Secretary. <o A NSO | love for the brooding Rochester is 'JANE EYRE' COMES AS FEATURE FILM AT 20TH CENTURY | -cuawcy st sovs® | BUGS BUNNY CARTOON IT'S A LAUGH SHOW! Starts SUNDAY! LAST NIGHT! EAST SIDE KIDS in Together on the screen for the first time, Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine are starred in 20th Cen- tury-Fox’s adaptation of Charlotte Bronte's spectacularly thrilling ro- mantic novel, “Jane Eyre,” slated to open Sunday at the 20th Century Theatre. Welles plays the role of Edward Rochester, the moody and sardonic master of Thornfield Hall, while Academy Award winner Joan Fon- taine plays the title role of Jane, the shy and wistful governess whose stalked by mystery and terror. Others featured in the picture which was directed by Robert Stev- enson, are Margaret O'Brien in the part of Rochester's ward, Peggy Ann Garner, who plays Joan as a girl, and John Sutton who plays the part of the kindly \Dr. Rivers. | SPRING CONCERT BY HIGH SCHOOL, MUSICAL SUCCESS The annual Spring Concert, given last night in- the High School gymnasium by the Boys’ and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Band, under the direction of Mrs. Forrest N. Pitts and G. E. Pancheau, was per- haps one of the best musical en- tertainments ever given by the participating organizations. The gymnasium was crowded to standing room only and most en- thusiastic applause was given the combined numbers as well as the selections presented by the soloists of the evening. The panorama setting, with the girls in pretty evening costumes, the bandsmen ‘in uniforms and others in street .attire, with good lighting, gave the concert an added ORSON WELLES as “EDWARD ROCHESTER” JOAN FONTAINE as “JANE" THEATRE Ends Monday Night! ADULTS ONLY! 1 NOT Mlflmn 7:30—9:30 P. M. To fur breeders the expe- rience of Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. lights the way to safety. With world wide storms blotting out the old landmarks, this friendly beacon is:doubly useful to buyers and breeders alike. They know the services of lbis organ- ization ore"hi.ghly lighted by over a century of fur selling tradition, an era in which it has become the world's foremost fur selling organ- ization, by Public Auction and Private Treaty Sale. When you ship your mink and silver fox to Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. your ship is headed for the port of better profits for your fur cargo! Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. 151 West 30th Street v) Margaret 0'Brien Peggy Ann Garner New York,1.N. Y. with e CHARLOTTE IRONTI By LN TURY CONTINUOUS SHOWS ALL DAY—0Open 1:30 p.m. John Sutton