The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1945, Page 5

. MONDAY, MAY 21, 1945 SHOWPLALE or A v : Thitt 8 /" 10 THE SENSATIONAL SONG HITS SUNG BY D\ Y g “You ina " with e — Leon ERROL : gl e Marey McGUIRE 1 Couldnt Sloop o Wirk Lest Night Mary WICKES Do Yoy o Elisabeth RISDON B — = CPRRR R TR ™R - NEWS SPECIAL - gaiill EXTRA! SUMMARY OF THE LIFE o208 VITAL QUESTION! © OUR EX-PRESIDENT, f ROOSEVELT “FIRST TIME SHOWN FEATURE STARTS AT: Released by 20th Century-Fox :55——10:10 P. M. WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET PHONE 633 DON ABEL i ——— MEN WANTED at JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Must Have Availability Certificates Welcome ‘ The LA CASA The Home of “NON — SUCH — FOOD” OPENING Monday, May 21, 1945 N I T E 475 S. FRANKLIN PUSSSUUSUSUTSTSSE SRR - T SANITARY BARBER SHOP BEING MOVED NEXT TO CARSON’S BAKERY Will Be Open Mcenday under same management. : M. A. BACON - JUNEAU, ALA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'HIGHER, HIGHER' | FILMUSICAL NOW AS CAPITOL BILL { Marriage for love and not for money is the basis about which has been woven the sparkling plot of |“Higher and Higher,” RKO Radio’s| inew tuneful starring vehicle for Michele Morgan, Jack Hale; nd Frank Sinatra. The picture is a |screen versions of the Rodgers and Hart stage musical success, and is the bill at the Capitol. | Crammed with comedy situations |that make it one of the funniest of- |ferings of the season, and boastir |eight gay song hits by Jimmy M |Hugh and Harold Adamson, four of |which are sung by Sinatra, the pic- ture has its action laid in an old |Fifth Avenue mansion whose owner {and domestic staff are equally pen- | niless. ! In this predicament they decide to {turn the scullery maid into a so- cialite, posing her as the owner's daughter, and cashing in as soon as |she marries a rich husband. But {the pseudo-debutante is really in love with the vaiet and doesn’t want to {marry the supposed British noble- |man they pick out for h while {the valet, unaware of the girl's real | feelings, believes she cares for Sin- latra, a young song-writer who lives | next door. ! The ensuing-complications as the various romances and misunder-! ismndjngs work out, make for plen-! |ty of hilarious fun all around, and igives Sinatra opportunity to dis- close his remarkable ability as an iactor as well as a singer. | Leon Errol, Marcy McGuire, Bar- |bara Hale, Dooley Wilson, Victor Borge, the Hartmans, and other |noted players are featured in the en- | tertaining film { | HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. H. Wilson was an outgoing | surgical patient at St. Ann’s Hos- | pital Saturday. | | Mrs. Felix Happinen and Mrs. George Hansen, at St. Ann's Hos- pital for surgery, were dismissed Saturday. Mrs. Harold Jones of Hoonah be- | came the mother of a baby boy Saturday at the Government Hos- pital. Mrs. F. D. Miller, at St. Ann’s Hospital for medical treatment, re- turned home Sunday. Lawrence Allen was an outgoing | medical patient from St. Ann’s Hos- | pital Monday morning. ————— Emplre Want-aas bring results! | o It was bought in' 1926: Los Angeles; California, used it daily. And so did thou- sandswho came to his post officewindow: In 1940 it helped in the Government regist years this Parker Pen has of make or price!” Parker files: | today the pen is in perfect wdrking order: And as the owner says, "I would not trade it for any pen; regardless This testimonial is typical of many; many others in the NEWEST IN A FAMOUS LINE ... THE PARKER *51" Y by the Rev. William G. Le ATTENTION et vely set for ¢| Because of the death of our be- . morning mmitment will probably | loved Bishop Crimont, the Catholic the cr of America have can- at the Shrine of ¢ Daughters Terese, a cherished project of the celled the Card Party planned for| NT te bishop's Tuesday night. The award of the| e - tablecloth will be held at a later| DRIVER'S LICENS | date. P A I I S D E A D 1943-1945 Dtiver's Licenses for the | ATTENTION O. E. § City of Juneau expire May 31, 1045.| Regular meeting, Tuesday, May New City Driver's Licenses now on |22, at 8 p. m. Initiation . e e at City Clerk's Office. $1.00. | Helen Webster, Secretary (Centinued from Page One) C. L. POPEJOY, | 4 AN Empire Want-agds tring resulis! City Cler 4 J. O'Dea oOf Seattle and| - p Augustin F. Schinner of Spo- As co-consecrators. Services Recognized During the t decade as Bishop Crimont’s active career has drawn recognition of his ser-| n realized on many marking his 60th year of us life and 42 years spent in aska, a jubilee NEW 20 Cu. Ft. Electric banquet was held in Juneau on 10, 1935, when the lat hor John W. REFRIGEBAT“R tribute . If there were Troy f only one Christian gentleman in all this Territory, that one is Bishop Crimont. | “The ice has p rved you well,” was the interested tribute paid Bis- hop Crimont by the late Pope Pius XI when the Alaska prelate visited Rome in 1938, shortly before the Holy Father’s death. Continuing active up to the time of his brief illness, Bishop Crimont made his hom St. Ann’s Hospital. During recent he has been as- sisted in his work by Co-Adjutor Bishop Walter J .Fitzgerald, with headquarters in Fairbanks, now in Seattle, who is expected to arrive in Juneau by Pan-American clipper to- night. 4 Funeral services, being arranged @ PLENTY ICE CUBE SPACE (6 Ice Trays) @ ADJUSTABLE SHELVES SEE IT AT PARSONS ELECTRIC (O. SEWARD STREE Nus (eS8es -' Assorted ™ ‘ BXQ and 1 | x\ogg'fia\'\l‘? Peanuts/ | Your guests will know that when you serve OLYMPIA you are serving a beer of quality., LANG'S } Reliance NUTS The l?arl:er Pen that was “Public Property” s for eighteen years! : 12/ A % A The best of choice materials and the finest craftsmanship go into the creation of Parker Pens: Today, the experience gained in producing 64 million pens is fully evidenced in the brilliant; new Parker “'51""—1he pen that writes dry with wet ink! This distinctive writing instrument is a superb, modern example of the genius and the skill that has earned the reputation of “‘world’s leading penmaker” for Parker: The owner, James B: Trapp of ration of 190,000 names. For 18 been *“public property™ : - : yet For sale at all good dealers: The Parker Pen Company; Janesville; Wisconsin, US.A FOR 56 YEARS MAKERS OF THE (ler BIG FEATURENOW AT 20TH CENTURY This yeéar's film sensation has been turned out by Paramount in a pic- |ture called “The Hitler Gang.” It| |was shown last night at the 20th| ;Cenu'_v theatre and, if audience re-| |action mean anything, the movie is {headed for great things. Comment was unanimous in acclaiming the \productlun as a milestone in Holly- Iwnnd history. | While well-known favorites are {sprinkled throughout the cast, many | |not known to film-goers prove their acting worth. All told, no more pol- | ished set of players could possibly | | have been gathered together for the | purpose of imitating the Nazi gang- | sters. So startling is the resem-! blance of each of thes tors to the real thing that customers walked out | of |heads in disbelief, | Now to tell the story. It's one| {partly known by the rank and file | lof Ameri hat part connected | with Hitl rise to power through | | Gestapo methods and blood purges. { What is brought to the fore is more than that, however. This miracle | |film relates the inside story from| the time of Hitler's release from | Paswalk hospital after the first/ ‘World War. Authenticated docu-| ments from secret Nazi files, reports {from insiders and refugees who ftled iGfl'many and information from| |other sources has enabled Para- {mount to picce together the com-| ‘pleu\ structure as shown on the| |screen. 1 | The behind-the-scene glimpses of ~ | the whole tyrannical gang are vivid- | i | ly brought home and it's this action ! Good beer . | which keeps the audience absorbed | from beginning to end. Portraying, the Hitler band in letter-perfect style are Robert Watson as Hitler; Mertin - Kosleck, Goebbels; Victor Varconi, Hess; Alexander Pope,! Goering; Louis Van Rooten, Himm- | LAST NIGHT—THE COMEDY HIT—— 'THE HITLER GANG' |47 It's as TRUE as " PAGE FIVE, — LENTURY NOW PLAYING! ! DECENCY PERMITS! ; o0 g oW® moni9® the theatre stili shaking their | * | ‘STANDING ROOM ONLY’ | Pers are i PICTURE OF THEM ALLI THE GREATEST GANGSTER ! JThe " itler- Gang txecvtive Producer B, G. DESYLVA, oodrich and Albart Mocke A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Wiitien by JUN | ADDED— COLOR CARTOON LAT] WS EAU P.-TA. i i Will meet Monday, May 21, at 8 p. m. in the High School Audis torium. Election of Officers. Me: urged to attend. % Mrs. J. V. Cole, Secretary, T o ‘These canneries are Alaska Salmon Industr; Unijon. CANNERY WORKERS AND FISHERMEN Persons desiring employment for the 1045 season and purse seifié fishermen at the P. E. Harris & Co. plant at Hawk Inlet, Icy Strait Salmon Co. at Hoonah, New England Fish Co. at Chatham, ¥odd Packing Co. at Todd, and Astoria-Puget Sound Canning Co. at Excur- sion Inlet, shohld sign up for same with Mrs. Margaret Wanamaker, or Mrs. Bessie Visaya, as soon as possible. vered by the Membership Contract between Inc, and the Alaska Native Brotherhood, which contract is for the Duration of World War II, at war labor price scale fixed by the War Labor Board. Jobs available include the making of cans, boxes and cartons, oper- ating and feeding of the following machines, but not their installa- | tion, upkeep or maintenance: Iron Chinks, gang knives, butchers or cutters, filling (feeders and helpers) clinchers, reformers, slitters, can '} body, pasting, casing, stitching and all other work and pre-season | work that has been done customarily heretofore which does not conflict with any work heretofore performed by the Machinists'é] Prospective cannery employees are reminded that said labor cfli‘ tract provides as follows: Section 2 (a) “The previous season’s | ployees, satisfactory to the company and available for employ! i shall Have a preference and shall first be selected; no members of the ANB or ANS shall be discriminated against on account of any labor activities, race, color, creed, or for any lawsuit or other legal actios WILLIAM L. PAUL JR., ANB Secretary. GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Construction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. 0. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished AUDITS KINLOCH N. NEILL SYSTEMS NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 7567 WANTED EXPERIENCED OR UNEXPERIENCED, MARRIED OR SINGLE Waitresses or Fountain Girls PERCY’S CAFE frrrrsrrrsree oo PARKE FINEST WRITING INSTRUMENTS 57058 i - Phone Douglas 374 L LGS A we do a little better grade of PAINTING and PAPERING | Many people have asked if we did Residence work and I wish to say we do and are taking care of these jobs as fast as we can possibly get to them. JAMES S. MeCLELLAN P. 0. Box 1216 pol Y i ;