The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1945, Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNFAU ALASKA PAGE FIVE COMEDY COMES AS FEATURE FOR CAPITOL ON 4TH Universals com “San Diego I Love You,” which is said to be one of the funniest films ever to come out of Hollywood, is due to arrive at the Capitol tomorrow. ‘With the exception of the open- ing scenes, the picture, which co- stars Louise Allbritton and Jon Hall, "|l||||||l|||||||||||"||||||"||"”l|"l"ll""lllll"llllllmfll"ml|||||H|l||||l|||ll|||||||||"H|||Il|I|||l|||||||||||||||||l|||_" HERE FOLKS.IS YOUR HOLIDAY SHOW OPENS TOMORROW! Feature at 8:05-10:20 FOR WHATEVER /LS YOU.. HERES WHATS gg@ FOR YOU ! | eV Another OUT-AND-SHOUT Laugh L‘ Afair from the Author of “MY SISTER EILEEN"! its wartime problems of housing and congestion as its background. Appearing in support of Miss All- britton and Hall are Edward Everett Horton, Eric Blore, Buster Keaton and Florence Lake. In the film Horton, who usually plays bachelor roles, is the father of five children—Louise, his daugh- ter, and four sons portrayed by Rudy Wissler, Charles Bates, Don Davis and Gerald Perreau, the boys rang- X to sixteen. ns the family's n Francisco to ible raft Papa and their ex- reported to be Horton hs periences there hilariously funny. Tonight, for the last two showings, the feature “The Seventh Cross” with Spencer Tracy as the star, sup- ported by Signe H: “The Seventh Cr the best-seller novel of the same ame by Anna Svghcr .- Leglon Aumllary Meeting Tonight \\k\\ LUUlSE AllBBIU(];/ AN Dieeo [ Love fou'; American Legion Auxiliary mem- bers are urged to attend the special meeting of the Auxiliary this even- ing at the Legion Dugout at 8 o'clock. The business meeting will be as short as possible, following which those who can will go to Mrs. Al Zenger's home, to complete cking of the rug rags which collected for the Veteran’s has the busy city of San Diego, with | is based on| PART OF BIG| BORNEQ PORT IS CAPTURED Two Airfields Reported Seized - Volcanoes of Fire Blaze in Sector (Continued from Page One) 'FARCE TONIGHT ' AT 20TH CENTURY; ~ NEW SHOW ON 4TH Showing for the last times tonight at the 20th Century is the farce (Ol nedy, “Make Your Own Bed” ! starring Jack Carson and Jane Wy-i man with Alan Hale and Irene| Manning in supporting roles. It is| | filled with funny, wacky situations| 'that has kept audiences in gales of | laughter. Opening feature for the 4th of| July feature will be “Uncertain| Glory” with Errol Flynn and Jean| [Sullivan. Others in the cast include . |Pa as Faye Emerson. guns, advanced through face-searing y[ STy e ¥ e .- TIOOTENTURY N1 et THE BIG COMEDY LAUGH SHOW! “MAKE YOUR OWN BED” WITH —JANE WYNM IRENE MANN JACK CARSON ALAN HALE 1 STARTS FOLKS! HERE IT IS! ovorrow OUR BIG 4TH OF JULY SHOW -==--- I'T°S A HIT? WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY heat today and seized part of the > MR., MRS. RAPUZZI HERE vital southeast Borneo peuoleuml Mr. and Mrs. L. Rapuzz, of| port of Balikpapan. Australian radio reports asserted | SKBEWaY, are guest sat the Gastin- Hotel. He is Deputy U. S. they also had captured both the|®AY 3 | Sepinggang and Manggar airfields, | Marshal at the Lf'i" teiddebi * DOORS GPEN 7 P. M. * three and ten miles northeast of ¥ s Balikpapan, and the Australian | JOHNSON IN TOWN commander declared the two-day-| 10nY Johnson, of Skagway, Is a old invasion already was a “stra- | Buest at the Gastineau Hotel. tegic” suc 1 i‘ Volcanoes of fire and dense black | NOTICE OF HEARING ON NOW WARNER BROS. AN AMAZING TALE OF A CRIME THAT WAS NOT A “i'CRIME .OF A PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION In the United States Commissior Court for the Precinct of Pt'l burg, Division Number On2 tory of Alaska. IN PROB. "lE. In the Matter of the E CHARLIE MASON, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given llmt JAMES MASON has filed in “In a strategic sense,” he ex- court his petition for LETTERS OF plained, ‘the campaign is won,” al- | ADMINISTRATION upon the Es! nese resistance inland | of CHARLIE MASON de and the enemy’s con- | praying that said estate be cealed artilery still was spattering | istored as Solvent estate consisting | ridges and beachhead. jonly of vessel of less than $10,000 Tokyo radio said |ppmximutol) value of Alaska Indian with Indian 7,000 Allmd troops had been put | relative administrator and that the ashcre by last night, spearheaded ' same will be heard on the 13th day by two hcavy tanks and 50 medium |of July, 1945, at 10:00 o'clock in the tanks. The Japanese placed air sup- | forenoon of said day, at the court- port of this ground uperancm at 170 | room of said court at Commissioner’s {planes and noted an “increase of {Office (U. S. Custom House), Pet- warships, including five cruisers, 50 | ersburg, Alaska, and all persons ‘n- [ transports and other types.” |u\r~st,ed in said estate are notified smoke from the blazing heart of the | refinery area rolled over Aussie-held | ridges that dominate both the town | and the beach. Standing atop the highest of these ridges, Lt n. Sir Leslie J. Mors- | head, Australian Corps Commander, | declared that quick capture of this commanding ground had “insured success of the campaign.” TELL \WHOSE FINAL EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ERIC BLORE BUSTER KEATON FLORENCE lfli SHOWPLALE oF Apl'l'lll.-; Committee on Alcohol Education OLYMPIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SEATTLE RUTH B. ROCK BETTY McCORMICK General Agent—Baranof Hotel Juncau Agent—Phone 547 IRENE RYAN iT MUST GO TONIGHT! SPENCER TRACY in “THE SEVENTH CROSS” ON AT 7:35—10:05 MASKA AlRlINES HAS SEVENTEEN FOR JUNEA The ioiowing passengers flown to Juneau yi y from Anchorage by Alaska Airlines: Mrs. Mary England, Ann Gould, Ed Olson, Occar Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, | | Volney Wakefield, {A. H. Stoenekee, M Ilene Olson, |er and Rieford W. Burch. Vladmir Elin, Willard T. , Eleanor Weller and Alice 1Nn(‘k. | From Juneau to Anchorage pas- sengers were J. G. Smylie, F. L. e, Catherine Grasser, B. Curry, Charles Irwin, |J. W. Gucker, Ed Auer, John Clay- | boe, Betty Faris, Lee Corkran, Roy "Ccdrrwnll. Flodell McDonald, Will- riam Wootten and Edward Thomp- | son. Juneau to Cordova: Palmer. Miss Connie were | Frank Marshall, Charles A. Wheel-{ From Yakutat to Juneau: Charles| at Amencan Lnkr Wash. PAN AMERICAN LIES Pan American World Airways yes- terday carried the following passen- gers to Seattle: Joe Johnson, Dol- ney Wakefield, EdA Olsen, Ann Gould, Oscar Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Albert Stoenekee, Mary England, David V. Mills, "Letha |Crawford, Maj. Charles Beach, Sgt. | Albert Knight, Sgt. Alfred Hen- Ifling, Donald Graham, Virginia (Graham, William D. Sherman, Da- |vid Sherman and Betty Fripp. Ketchikan-bound passengers were Inez Palmer, Kenneth Kirk, Max | Wilde, Harold Bean and Helen lMundheim. Dewey Friend was a passenger {from Juneau to Fairbanks, and { —————— American Refugees ' Swarming fo Paris | PARIS, July 3—American offi- cials are considering the plight of thousands of refugees swarming in- |to the French capital from all over Europe—persons who claim Amer- ica ncitizenship. According to Red two thousand American citizens liv- ing in Paris now. And nobody knows how many are living in other Eu- ropean cities. || Noti ice! The Snow White Laundry will be closed fo start moving info @&m%%%* . BR[LMEES Southieas Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Petersburg Keichikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 ‘ THURSDAY, JULY 12 We will accept bundles until FRIDAY, I | JULY 6. After that date we will be fin- ‘ ishing the work on hand. ‘ All having any bundles at the Snow {l | White Laundry or the Snow White Press Shop are urged fo call for bundles as soon as possible. All bundles left more than 30 days will be sold. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 299 EIGHTEEN TO SEATTLE| Cross estimates, there are at least| Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com- | | munique today located the invading Australian Seventh Division—vet- two miles inland and spread for three miles along the seashore. MacArthur did not confirm cap- Press Correspondent Russell Brines earlier reported from the front that captire of Sepinggang, at least, was | imminent. ‘The Melbourne radio said air force the bomb-cratered air stips which presumably will povide close land- infantry. e ee—— HOSPIIAL NOTES Ann’s Hospital for medical atten- e L. Johnson, | Charles Kistner went to Whitehorse, | tion. George Fullbrook has returned to his home from St. Ann's Hospital where he was a medical patient. day to the Government Hospital. Susanna Fawcett has cntered the care. charged from the Government Hos- pital yesterday. —— e %OTICE! contracted only personally by our- selves. MR. & MRS. CHAS JOHNSON, Tenakee, Alaska. erans of early New Guinea fighting | and of the Syrian deserts—nearly ! ture of the airfields, but Associated ! crews began immediately to repair | based air support for the advancing | Mrs. Neil Moore has entered St. | Daisy Hayes was admitted yester- : Government Hospital for medical | Dennis Brown, of Kake, was dis- | Not responsible for any debts | then and there to appear and show [cause, if any they have, why the nrayer of said petitioner should not ibe granted. Dated at Petersburg, }2nd day of July, 1945. !‘Pl'obnlv Seal) HAROLD DAWES, U. 8. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge of above-entitled | court. | Pirst publication, July 3, 1945. 1 | Last publication, Julv 12, 1945. | UNITED STATES ! DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska Sept. 7, 1944 Notice is hereby given that Arthur | Nicholson has made application for | a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial | No. 09954, for a tract of land de- scribed as Lot C of the Fish Creek 1 Group of Homesites, plat of U. S. | Survey No. 2560, containing 4.99 acres, situated on North End of Douglas Island about 10 miles from | Juneau, Alaska, between H. E. S. 114 and U. S. Survey No. 1082, and it is |now in the files of the U. 8. Land { Office, Anchorage, Alaska. | Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim |in the district land office within' the period of publication or thirty | idnya thereafter, or they will be; {barred by the provisions of the statutes. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Reglster. First publication, May 23, 1945. Last publication, July 11, 1945, Alaska, this | ANCHORAGE — Bus Leaves VALDEZIA.M. | Monday — Wednesday — Friday ‘ Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines FAIRBANKS CORY Just Received | A Large Shipment of COFFEEMAKERS | Four, Eight and Twelve-Cup Sizes ALSO SPARE BOWLS | Alaska Electric Lightand | Power Company 1 Phone 616 GLASS L2 \ DEED HID A Y > HEROIC SECREY AS ‘THE MAN WITHOUT A NAME il AGAIN THE KIND OF ROLE THAT | WON HIM THE ACADEMY AWARD IN ‘'WATCH ON THE RHINE" - Introducing lovely Jean Sullivon as Marianne, the girl who knew him loast. .. + loved him most! WITH— FAYE EMERSON—Jean Sullivan—Lucille Watson TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY H “DAWN on the 2 Big Features .\ i v o0, s COLISEUM % “The GORILLA MAN” Bt 4 ot ot e HARRI MACHINE SHOP Acetylene Welding, (Scote Neweomb System) OIL BURNERS . Blacksmithing GIFTS , Heatin, Plumbing, Heating, Phone 319 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 Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 There is no substitute lor newspaper advertising!