The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1945, Page 5

THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE SHOWPLALE or CapiT GAL-ORIOUS .. .and GAY! TUNEFUL ...and SPOONFUL! Tritta ...and ... that all, added up, spell. .. PERFECT ENTERTAIN- MENT! starning Edie CANTOR George MURPHY Constanc: MOORE foax DAVIS Hancy KELLY = FEATURE —PLUS— “SKI CHASE" CARTOON LATE NEWS Starts at 7:55—10:10 "SHOW BUSINESS' IS MUSICAL TREAT NOW AT CAPITOL { A real musical screen treat is {“Show Business” now seen at the BA I_ED |Sl[ Capitol with Eddie Cantor, George| {Murphy, Joan Davis, Nancy Kol]y; | | NIPS MAY BE land Constance Moore in the star- ring roles, | Marking the versatile Cantor's de- Peculiar Movements, Spot- jbut as a film producer, the offer- ted by P|afles, Al'e NOf 1ing tells in gay fashion e story | of'a titte sreuy of teatricar o, Inferprefated by Navy jin the hey-day of the state. Cantor | is an East Side youngster who makes | |his debut at a Bowery theatre on| - | Amateur Night, is befriended by : & { s 2 0 Murphy, a successful burlesque :\(--; %5'000 1o\vmds f’q‘l)'_ "0, ;:;“)L o |tor, and teams with him in a vaude- Tounds, prohabiy. Ropuipe Sneg: | field pieees have been knocked out | iville duo. This turns into a quar- e by precision-firing American guns. {tette when they join forces witk o N e Naval sou declined to place !Joan Davis and Constance Moore. 3 Az The romance between Murphy |21V interpretation on the series of |and Miss Moore, complicated by the #€tions. P A | jealousy of Nancy'Kelly, a rival ac-| Admiral Nimiaz' communique said battleships, cruisers and smaller |tress, and the comedy romance of ; G ships as well as rocket-firing planes |Cantor and Miss Davis, motivate t |much of the subsequent action. Col- | Smashed coniidermbie AW of enemy troops observed maneu- {orful glimpses of scenes from var- s {ious shows in which the foursome|Vering south of the Shuri posi- {take part, and a flock of old-time |tion.” el | song hits such as “Dinah” and “It| A great exodus of civilians mov- |Had To Be You” alternate with|ing southward from Shuri was re- | the development of the story, to lend | Ported by artillery observers. |the picture a compelling charm, | Rain slowed operations onj Cantor gives a splendid portrayal | Okinawa for the sixth straight day, |of the ingenuous young actor, and|but Marines of Maj. Gen. Pedro ‘Murphy has one of his best roles!Del Valle's First Division expanded {todate as his pal. The three femin- | their bridgehead across the Asato {ine principals turn in grand per- River within the blasted capital |formances. Don Douglas is import-|city of Naha, on the west coast, jantly cast as a theatrical agent, {and Maj. Gen. Archibald V. Ar- ->oo |nold’s Seventh Division Infantry- ; !men pushed patrols far south of w(OASTAl AIRLI“ES | Yonabaru on the east. There was | ‘ |defense, however. (Continued from Page One) ,: Attention=== CARPENTERS : Loeal Union 2247 ' SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY NIGHT —MAY 28 8P. M. : DISCUSSION WAGE QUESTION : All Members Urged to Attend JAMES 1. PARSONS, President. THE FIXIT SHOP 215 Second Street Musical Instrument Repairing General Light Repair Work PHONE 567 ROY EATON BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL — |Davidson and R. H. Burpee from no let-up in the ferocity of Shuri’s ’ . Alaska Coastal Airlines flying Sat- | WEddmg SE' for }urduy carried the following passen B- | 3 o Hask e vorman sunes. | FOTMET Juneauite To Fish Bay: D. E. Westfall and| %! To Sitka: R. H. Burpee, Herbert gagement of their only daughter, ! 'savikko and Riley Endicott |Mary Jean McDowell, to Paul H.| ers: David Welch. | The announcement of the en- To Petersburg: Ruth Lee and Paul Hansen of Ketchikan, former Ju-! W. Kegal. " To Ketchikan: Mary Lou Wesley iand Albert W. Wesley. Ineau resident, has been made by | Mr. and Mrs. Don McDowell of | Seattle, with the wedding to take _ _Threp trips were made to Hoonah|place August 3 in the First Lu- % for incoming passengers Saturday|theran Church at Ketchikan. wlas follows: Elizabeth James, Cecelia; Miss McDowell is the grand- | % (James, Richard Sheakley, Marie daughter of Mrs. Jack B. Rice | Williams, Sarah Johnnie, Edwm‘dland the niece of Mrs. J. Ramon | Austin, Lillian Austin, Duncan John- | pyait, hoth of Ketchikan, while %son, B. Amiatoff, Annie Fawcett,!pr Hansen is the son of Mrs.| [for the company. fof { Trieste-Istria impasse, although the JUNEAU, ALASKA REPAIRWORKON |ERROL FLYNN IS SLATE FOR MINE | STARRED, FEATURE NEARTULSEQUAH AT 20TH CENTURY Maintenance activity is slated| Starring Errol Flynn and with this summer at the Pnlnna-Tnku;u brilliant cast headed by Julie Mine near Tulsequah, B. C. ac-|Bishop, = Helmut Dantine, John cording to advices received horc}Rldgcly and Gene Lockhart, “North- by A. B. “Cot” Hayes, Juneau agent |ern Pursuit,” Warner Bros.' adven- |ture drama of the Royal Canadian It is planned to send between 20 Mounted Police is now playing at and 30 men to the property to re- the 20tht Century Theatre. pair bridges, roads, buildings and| In the cast supporting the fea-, the airfield. The first group is to ;‘tumd players are Tom Tully, Bern- arrive in Juneau for transportation |ard Nedell, Warren Douglas, Alec out to the mine about the middle Craig and Monte Blue, continuing of June, with the program of work his comeback trail. Jack Chertok to be finished by September, Mr, | Produced “Northern Pursuit.” Hayes has been advised by Frank| Raoul Walsh directed the produc- H. MacPherson, Superintendent. ~ |tion from the screen play by Frank Mr. MacPherson himself plans to Gruber and Aivah Bessie, based upon come north from Vancouver, B, C,, | Story by Leslie T. Sedinpai | (« ;; g (¢ BRI ECTRRTETERRIS RRRRG: RRRR5 R R R RRRRRRRRRRRRRARRRAR L1208 PAGE FIVE RARRRRRRRRR) RRRC LENTURY Epic Drama of the Canadian Northwoods!? Screen Play by frank Gruber & Alvah Bessie « From a Story by Lestie T. Whito + Music by Adolph Devtsch Plus: COLOR CARTOON — “SAILS ALOFT” — NEWS Directed by RAOUL WALSH )WWW NN QOO ONCCD with 2 second group of men, about e e the end of June. | e 'KAMCHATKA SURVEY 2 g AI All'[s" "'o Moscow, May 28—~A Red Star L] {dispatch from far eastern Kamcha- L1 FF [tka has reported the conclusion of SAYS’ “o ARMS 'a 540-day military topographical ex- pedition under command of Lt. Cols. Utekhin and Slisenko LONDON, May 28—The cONLIO-| " gamchatka lies northeast of| versy over the Austrian province |Japan and the Kurile Island chain of Carinthia threatened to flamc;u is the closest Russian soil to the anew today, fanned by a statement ' sojpians. attributed to Marshal Tito of| The centry Kamchatka Mount- Yugoslavia by the Belgrade radio, tain range and other areas totalling which complained bitterly of the |more than 77,000 square miles were treatment accorded “our nationals.” studied, the dispatch said, and new Tito was quoted as saying in & mjitary maps will be printed. | speech at Ljubljana last night Lh:\ti Bt sinad “it would be a terribie tragedy if | DRUNK; DISORDERLY we should have to fight again for! Clarence Kulalan, charged with what we have already won in this |being drunk and disorderly, wa war. [fined $25 in City Magistrate’s According to tne 3elgrade version Court today. the speech to the Slovene BRI e o Comemend people, Tito called upon the Allies | Empire Want-ads Tring to protect Yugoslav nationals “from | —————————————————— those same oppressors who have |p persecuted them for centuries.” There was no indication in| London, meanwhile, that final| settlement had been reached in the| LAST NIGHT—IN COLOR "The DESERT SONG” Slacks Belgrade radio said Tito had re- iterated a pledge he would not re- sort to arms. S ashable = Harold Stjern, Rachel Dick, Edith|genry Hansen of Juneau. 3 {Bean and Harold C. Jones. The bride-to-be is a graduate of | urlington High School and Mount | OIL BURNERS HEATING Smith Oil Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. 0. Box 2066 | SERVICE INSTALLATION Eat in the Famons Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 We Have Some Nice, Covered GLASS DISHES Fine for Refrigerator Use ~ AND SOME ICE-CUBE TRAYS, WITH METAL OR RUBBER, DIVIDERS & Have some nice Defrost Trays, too! + . Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 is a Deputy U. S. Marshal Sid Thompson, who has been at Sitka for several days on official business, has returned to Juneau. :, ~From Sitka: Alphonse Benson and!B ¥ Phelps. | Vernon Junior College in Seattle, | ! land was formerly employed at the 2 From Ketchikan: Hazel Novak, W. j“,oxsenbgrg a;}ld W].)Leonard Sm'"h' Mr. Hansen, who is now em-| | Sunday Mrs. Don Mack Was 2 p50eq by the Enterprise Machine | E (Works in Ketchikan, is a graduate .| Cotton was the returning passenger. ‘| Passengers to Hoonah were: Ha: N i ¢ : vas activi athletics “lold Stjern B. Amitoff and Clarence|*** active in ath i i | To Tenakee: Solveig Whitsett. HoSpITAl NoTES @| To Sitka: Mrs. John Cushing. ! Incoming planes brought Clark {Sitka; Norman Stines and H. East "‘mhgr ;’;| A by b°sy twe;gh‘“gt ‘s‘:‘ {from Hawk Inlet: Irene Marvin|POUn9s (W b sl Bt 4 | Ann’s Hospital. iLue Dickson from Excursion Inlet. 4 ¢ 2 SRR colod are incoming medical pa- tients at St. Ann's Hospital. \Delegale Bartleft | e Gones w st ams! to her home. | Mrs. Paul Wilson left St. Ann’s Hospital Sunday, where she has | WASHINGTON, May 28—Dele- gate Bartlett of Alaska and eight| Master Harold Clements was ad. | other members of the House Mili- |mitted Sunday at St. Ann’s Hos pital for medical care. tomorrow for Europe and the Middle East to look over the Army |at St.-Ann’s, has returned home. surplus property disposal program| Baby Catherine Johns was an outgoing medical patient Saturday | MRS. SABEY IN TOWN jirdibos . it Mrs. F. Sabey, of Sitka, DEPUTY RETURNS ;guest at the Hotel Juneau. : Mrs. C. R. Hill and family, of Sitka, are guests at the Hotel Ju- neau. From Petersburg: A Van Mavern. | Seattle U. S. Naval Air Station. | | Glacier Bay passenger and Sam |of Juneau High School, where he .| Campbell. i | Mrs. Marcelo Quinto became the from Hoonah and Nan P. Parkes and | | d Nan P. Parkes and| ¢y, les Rudy and Basillo Ma- I 3 ' E | Hospital for surgery, has returned been receiving medical treatment. tary Affairs Committee will leave Sandy Nelson, surgical patient and troop deployment operations. | at St. Ann's Hospital. MRS. HILL, CHILDREN HERE | POUNDAGE CHARGES WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Construction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished — *' e 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 Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 Reduced - 507 FOR SOUTHBOUND ///RAW FUR SHIPMENTS f / 5 Pav AMERICAN HWortp AIgwAYs 135 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 106 SED L o ; For that VACATION on the BEACH or for LOUNGING in TOWN! COTTONS and SPUN RAYONS . Women's AppareL BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “It’s the Nicest Store in Town” = CANNERY WORKERS AND FISHERMEN Persons_desjring employment for the 1945 season and purse seine fishermen at the P. E. Harris & Co. plant at Hawk Inlet, Icy Strait Salmon' Co. at Hoonah, New England Fish Co. at Chatham, Todd 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. ‘These ‘canneries are covered by the Membership Contract between Alaska Sa'lmoh Industry, 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 fnclude 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’ Union. | Prospective cannery employees are reminded that said labor con- tract provides as follows: Section 2 (a) “The previous season’s em- | ployees, satisfactory to the company and available for employment, | 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 action.” WILLIAM L. PAUL JR., ANB Se('re!aarr}r'.‘-¥ / There is no su PUERTO RICAN LIGHT RUM Pins - - $1.95 HalfPints - $1.20 Juneau Ligquor Co. PHONE 498 Y AR S o P - S =3 bstitute for newspaper advertising! MEN WANTED JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Must Have Availability Certificates NEW 20 Cu. Ft. Electric . REFRIGERATOR @ PLENTY ICE CUBE SPACE (6 Ice Trays) @ ADJUSTABLE SHELVES SEE IT AT PARSONS ELECTRIC (O. SEWARD STREET AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants-—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Falrbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Bullding KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF - CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 7567 —————et