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

1-A‘ND-SHOUT; LAUGH AFFAIR ¢ROM THE AUTHOR OF "MY SisTep . g ,,! EDWARD EVERE ENDS TONIGHT | BUSTER KEATON FLORENCE LAKE Feature at | 8:05 10:20 IRENE RYAN 2 SMASH HITS! COURAGE! ROMANCE! “UNDERGROUND TOMORROW A TUNEFUL JAMBOREE “SHE’S FOR ME” e (RACE C Notice! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA FUNNY FILM [§ | DEANNA AND HE NOW SHOWING AS | CAPITOL FEATURE, If you want a good laugh—and | who doesn't, these trying times?— then hie yourself to the Capitol | Theatre where Universal's “San | Diego I Love You" opened yesterday and is on again tonight. The picture, which co-stars thc! extremely attractive Louise Allbrit- ton with handsome Jon Hall, has such additional first-rate comedians | in it as Edward Evarett Horton, Eric | Blore, Buster Keaton, and a host of : | others. | | The story concerns the results of | Virginia McCooley's decision, (Vir- ginia being portrayed by Louise All- | britton) to promote a collapsibls life raft invented by her father, Edward | Everett Horton, a school teacher. Virginia sends his resignation to the | | school board, without his knowledge, hires a moving van and prepares her | four small brothers for the journey to San Diego. On the crowded train they take ! | over the compartment of John Cald- | well, a young millionaire, played by {Jon Hall, who turns out to be the man they seek to finance McCooley’s invention. In San Diego, Virginia, unsuccess- ful at finding an apartment, spends | her father’s life savings by making a down payment on a mansion. Caldwell rejects the invention. Thereupon follow hilarious situa- tions and complications, all resulting | from Virginia’s determination to put | the life raft across. kg O ARNIVAL GETS INTEREST OF ATH THRONGS Juneau's juvenile population seem- ed to be turned out en masse yes- i terday for the Fourth of July Sports | Second; Edith Lavold, thi Carnival at the Ball Park, judging| Thirty-yard dash, ~ight years s from the bumper line-up of entries | younger—Boys: Dickey Holtz, first; for the boys’ and girls’ races. Only | Robert Har cond; Norman L in the sack race department did | er, third—Girls: Arlene Smith, first; . SINGING STAR OF THE MOVIES Dea | new husband, Felix Jackson, 43, wi Dickey iycars and younger—Boy Hi oltz, first; John Heiser, second; | Michael Wade, third—Girls: Patricia | Anderson, first; Heather Hollmann, | shortly after their marriage in Las Vegas, Nev. It is the second marriage | for Deanna and the fourth for Jackson. R NEW HUSBAND - nna Durbin, 23, is shown with her ho produced many of her pictures, (International Soundphoto) . Engstrom, first; Leroy West, second; Ellsworth Green, third. Bicycle Races Boys-10 to 12 years—two laps around ball field -Arnold Dedrik- son, first; Ellsworth Green, second— 14 to 16 years, three laps—Dale Roff, first; Robert Sanford, second. Girls—10 to 12 5, two laps: Alberta Barlow, fi Sylvia Lister, PAN AMERICAN CARRIES MANY DURING 2 DAYS Pan American World Airways brought the following 19 passengers to Juneau from Seattle, Tuesday: Katherine Stewart, Archie Austed, Betty Austed, Jessie Welch, Ken- neth Welch, Nick Bez, Thomas Geros, Charles Huff, John Zerem- ba, Norman Brown, Lucille Fred- ericks, Mrs. Adeline Hockenson, Os- car Grimes, Mrs. Patricia Styles, Mrs. Vera Tomlinson, Andrew Hep- burn, George W. Trudeau, Carl Bassler and George M. Pettet Juneau to Seattle passengers were Edith Ryan, Don Westfall, Gerda Kellberg, George Sanders, Daniel Walker, Al Zenger and Robert Simpson. To Fairbanks: Bert and Frederick Forbusch. To Whitchorse: Capt. Rother. To Ketchikan: Edwin J. Eggert, Norma Carter and Edna Hotz, From Ketchikan, Harry Schloss- berg, Kate Schlossberg, Sadie Sha- piro and Paul Shapiro. From Whitehorse: Wilbur Irving and Gordon Alliston. Yesterday the following 20 were flown to Seattle from Juneau: Jeanette Munford, Milton Odom, Eric Marvin Larsen, Edward Corey, Al- bert Kangas, James Billings, Carl Anderson, George Magruder, Vy Wingardner, Amos Winegardner, Bertha Smith, Asborn Nygard, Har- lan Gorham, Edward Coffey, Wini- fred Saxton, Steve Saxton, Clff Harpster and John Oman. To Ketchikan: Conrad Espe, Lee Leonard, Major John Clark and Majjor Ben Cudd, To Fairbanks: Harry Schls berg, Kate Schlossberg and Sadie Shapiro. ?‘mm Seattle passengers Proctor Sloan, Mary Sloan, John Dolginger, Marie Dolginger, Theo- dore Hassinen, Al Krings, Howard Emigh, Leslie MacArthur, Charles Alhadeff and Ike Alhadell. From Fairbanks: Patricia Ennis, Frances Anderson, Amelia Ahlskog, Steve Vukovich, Edward Timmons, Anderson Gerald Fribrock, Winifred Sullivan, | Robert Brenner, | were | "UNCERTAINGLORY" | § FINAL SHOWINGS AT 20TH CENTURY||™ “Uncertain Glory” will have its last showings tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Starring Errol Flynn and Paul Lukas, it has an exciting story with a very unusual plot. Faye Emerson and Jean Sul- livan supply the romantic interest of the story. Friday and Saturday brings a double feature show, Zasu Pitts in “'Sn s Your Aunt Emma,” and Crash | Corrigan in “Underground Rustlers,” AST NIGHT! | | At Coliseum At the Coliseum tonight and Fri- day is a return showing of “In Old Chicago” with Alice Faye, Tyrone Power and Don Ameche. A cartoon | and news complete the program. 'EIGHT VIE FOR IRON-SLINGING TITLE AT BOWL Yesterday's mid - day hol hoe | tournament, staged in Evergreen| Bowl, drew greater interest than h: that annual Juneau Fourth of July event for several years. Eight entrants pitched off a} double round-robin, from which Joe| Werner and T/Sgt. Stan Fries| emerged as bracket winners and| opposed each other in a two-out-of- three sling-off with the irons. The final tussle was close-fought, with Werner capturing the upvninrz‘ round, dropping the second to Fries, | then finally plucking the top prize | by taking the third play-off game. Scores of the three games in Lho‘ final match were: 30-18, 16-30 and | 30-16. Others competing were: Warren King, Bert Flowtree, J. Krupoff, | “Butch” Blum, Bill Bastion and G. Schnell. * ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS JEAN SULUVAN - LUCILE WATSO? Dirocted by Raoul Walsh « screen Play by Lloss Vodnoy and Max Brond + from on Otiginal Siory | Jos May ond Losslo Vodaay | Also CARTOON—NEWS! S COLISEUM S TONIGHT and FRIDAY! Alice Faye—Tyrone Power Don Ameche —in—o "IN OLDCHICAGO" R SRS TR aspirants dwindle, with the result | Patricia Anderson, second; Helen Leonardo Bussert, John Whiteley, | The Snow White Laundry will be closed fo start moving into our new building on THURSDAY, JULY 12 We will accept bundles until FRIDAY, JULY 6. After that date we will be fin- ishing the work on hand. All having any bundles at the Snow White Laundry or the Snow White Press Shop are urged to call for bundles as soon as possible. All bundles left more than 30 days will be sold. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 299 we do a little better grade of AINTING 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. McCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 P i z REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Now Available To AIL! NO INCREASE IN PRICE Orders Filled in Order Received J.B. Burford & Co. «“Qur Doorstep Is Worn By Satistied Customers” 0005000000050 000: 906000000 that only one of the five scheduled | ' sack events was staged. About half- a-thousand spectators viewed the | program. Two other programmed | were scratched when no entrants appeared, the “fat man’'s race” and | soldiers’ delay. The Rev. Robcrt‘ Treat show=d his heels to the men sprinters in a fore-shortened IOO-i yard dash that was the climax of | the field events. ‘ Among the youngsters, Dickey | | Holtz stood out as a promising cind- | erman, pacing the field in three | events. Tiny Raymond Lacey md; teener Edward Carrillo both were | double winners. First, second and | third finishers in the Sports Car- | | nival events were as follows: { Twenyt-yard dash for four years | |and younger Boys: Raymond, Lacey, first; Jimmy Dahl, second; | Roger Grummett, third—for girls: |Joan Ecklund, first; Kathlyn Tay- | lor, second. (No third selection). Twenty-yard dash, five years and | i younger — Boys: Raymond Lacey, | | first;: Paul Pearson, second; David | Pearosn, third; Girls—Sue Ander- | |son, first; Karen Taylor, second; | Karen Boggan, third. | | Twenty-yard dash, six years and | ! younger—Boys: Dickey Holtz, first; | Mnchael Wade, second;Danny Ellery, | third—Girls: Helen Lister, first; : Georgia Clark, second; Linda La- | vold, third. Twenty-five-yard dash, events | | seven second—over 12 years, two laps: Ann Maver, first; Lousan Krause, second. ,es — COASTAL AIRLINES IN MANY FLIGHTS - DURING HOLIDAY Alaska Coastal Airlines flew -the following eight people to Sitka om Fifty-yard dash, 11 years and pyuesday: German Abiol, R. B. Tor- younger Boys: Edward Carrillo, |ser, Earldean Marks, Peggy Johns, J. first; Kenneth Currin, second; El-'p elker, L. R. Durkee, E. D. Mc- roy Ninnis, third—Girls: Batty Man- | Ginty and Bernice Mead. tilla, first; Sylvia Lister, second;| Guy Graham flew to Taku Harbor Marilyn Norris, third. tand return. Fifty-yard dash, 12 years and| T, pelican City: Mrs. J. A. Ron- younger — Boys: Edward Carrillo, | ning and Jake Cropley. first; Lee Nance, second; Donald| 7T, Hoonah: Sara Schoctane, Carl MacKinnon, third — Girls: Bonita | Axling, William Davis, Jr., Betty Clark, first; Donna Brown, second; Moy, Glen Wice, E. B. Fisher and (Only two entered). | Paul Hickox. Seventy-five-yard dash, 16 years T, Hawk Inlet: Cora Jackson, and younger—Boys: Thomas Horn,|sam Pekovich, A. W. Wiggans and first; Eddy Krause, second; Bill Eunice Wanamaker. Graves, third — Girls: Bonny Lee| T, Tenakee: Ole Ansen. Holtz, first; Adeline Barlow, sec-| To Excursion Inlet: John Marvin. ond; Mildred Harris, third. } Incoming passengers were as fol-| Men’s Events lows: Men's 100-yard dash—free for 111) From Pelican City: R. O. Pierce —Robert Treat, first; Robert San-|and A. J. Engstrom. ford, second (2 prizes only). | From Hawk Inlet: J. Johnson and Soldiers’ 100-yard dash—Pfc. Bill y. F. Olson. Dapcevich, first; S/Sgt. Carl Hag-| From Sitka: L. R. Durkee, E. D. erup, second. !Mr(iinty, Bob Flick, Q. P. Werner, Boys' 20-yard sack race-Elwn;Ru hard J. Bunyan, J. E. Wegner, Cy Lister, third. Thirty-five-yard dash, nine years and younger—Boys: Thorlief Snerl- | ing, first; Freddie Holtz, second; Dickey Holtz, third—Girls: Colleen McGorty, first; Patricia Anderson, second; Roberta Brown, third. | Forty-yard dash, 10 years uud‘ younger—Boys: Dick Forrest, {i Robert Allen, second; Edwin Hei: third—Girls: Donna Jewett, first; Yvonne Swanson, second; Mildred Brown, third. | i | I i SKIRTS . .. to go with those % \ GABARDINE Assorted Colors §1.9510$2.95 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ' TR LN e Women's Avvaner “It's the Nicest Store in Town” Baranof Hotel Building | Heathcote and Gertrude Tucker. From Hoonah: Mrs. Myrtle Flet- cher, Betty Moy, Winifred Saxzon.l Steve Saxton, Vic Shaklee, Sam Dardano, R. J. Grant, J. B. Hudson, D. L. Gregory and Rebul Florence. From Excursion Inlet: C. T. Wag-/ ner, W. W. Day, Carl Anderson, G. M. McCruder and C. N. Harpster. Yesterday the following 10 people flew to Pelican City: J. Simonsen, Roy Gray, Denny Merritt, Charlotte Merey, V. V. Vance, Doris Vance, A. J. Engstrom, R. O. Pierce, J. Hart and C. Alhadeff. To Sitka: Charles Koer, Wlllard} Reese, Vladimir Elin, Alice Mack, | Elcanor Weller, Robert Ralton and L. A. Westerweller. To Fish Bay: Kenny Westfall. To Todd: Nick Bez. Incoming passengers were as fol- lows: From Pelican City: I Fredericks. From Hoonah: Jerry McKinley, H. Valle, Ted Erickson and Glenn E. Melville. From Sitka: John Haines, George Hellerich, Dan Terzik and Ben C.! Miller. From Hawk Inlet: Al Holmes. From Tenakee: Hildur Skie. ———— TIMMONS ARRIVES BLOUSES All Wool in Black, Brown, Gray and a few Plaids. Were $8.50 NOW $3.95 E. J. Timmons, Standard Oil | Company representative of Califor- !nia, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. e — BRISSERT IN JUNEAU M. Brissert, Standard Oil Com- pany of S8an Francisco, is a guest’ at the Baranof. i PR MISS AHLSHOG HERE Miss Amelia S. Ahlshog, of Seat- | is & guest at the Baranof Hotel. NIRRT LI, ANCHORAGE MEN HERE Richard R. Stryker and E. E. Weschenfelder, of Anchorage, are guests at the Hotel Juneau. ————e—— Empire Classifieds Pay! tle { ‘ { Yvonne Whiteley, Patricia Martin and Louis Erickson. PTG R SR HOSPITAL NOTES Marry McCarty, a medical patient, at St. Ann's Hospital, has returned to his home. J. F. Hagemqan has been discharg- ed from St. Ann’s Hospital after re- ceiving medical care. Joe Kelly went home yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital, where he had been ‘a medical patient. Jack Wilson was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical attention yesterday. A baby girl was born yesterday to Mrs. Agafia Ermleloff, of St, Paul Island, at the Government Hospital. Alfred Cropley entered the Gov- ernment Hospital yesterday for medical care. Mrs. Paul Talkington entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care. o i LICK IN TOWN Bob B. Flick, of Pelican City, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. A T i BERRY HERE Jerome D. Berry, of Fairbanks, lls a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. LANG'S Reliance NUTS SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS Assorted Almonds Pecans Cashews Blanched Peanuts Filberts Swell for munching or cooking e e CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL’ Phone 344 Phone 344 THE BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL Eat in the Famous Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 rrrrrroosreareed Bus Leaves VALDEZ9A. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 'Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines Just Received A Large Shipment of COFFEEMAKERS CORY GLASS Four, Eight and Twelve-Cup Sizes ALSO SPARE BOWLS Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 HARRI MACIHINE SHOP Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Pefersburg Ketchikan' Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS _ For Information and Reservations Phone 612