The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1945, Page 5

SATURDAY, e g AUGUST 18, 1945 Tonight! "$0'S YOUR UNCLE" and “ROBIN HOOD OF THE RANGE" PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT WALTER ABEL JOHN QUALEN HORACE McNALLY J. M. KERRIGAN A TIP.TO OUR PATRONS . .. Onee in a great while we get what we in the Motion Picture business call a “sleeper.” - That is, a picture thdt comes to us without the usual » and build up but which turns out to be a great picture ... In AN AMER- ICAN ROMANCE we have such a picture. We are very proud to be able to bring it to Juneau and sincerely hope that every one who enjoys a really good picture will see it while it is here. HOMER GARVIN, Manager. i ——— ADDED FOR FUN ——— | | SUNDAY—THE FEATURE | ONALD'S VACATI | | AT ees See it from the Start compulsion when and where we . . % Favestd Ache iy ‘American Legion Declaring that the Labor Gov- | ernment would not “tolerate the | A I I t | obstruction of the people’s will” by uxniary 1s 10 | the House of Lords, Morrison said | he expected the Lords “to bhe wise enough not to defy the electors.” MRS At The gion xiliary GERMAN I.ANGUAGE will hold a business meeting Tues- Tells Brifish Businessman | | Meefitlues. Night NEWSPAPER BLOWN | 3'5‘}:‘:’1‘35&2;;;“.?5:5&3" : ":’c‘:_““ mong other matters to e is- it ) UP IN COPENHAGEN He Has "'Nothing i fo Fear” cussed will be plans for the De- | partment Convention, in case one is i held this year. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 18 — The German-language newspaper Nord- SN - ij:h;e.'(mgsm,e. ,Zlmfmg Plaflt L“_L‘ ing, as it will be the last oppor- ¥ LONDON, Aug. 18 Herbert | Aabenraa was blown up early Yo- |y, i o elect delegates to the con- Morrisdn, Lord President of lhe]day- Seven bombs had been placed | and the Unit should be . . g | vention Council, has declared that British|in the building. The structure was | 5 s HraaFel | prepared if a last-minute decision businessmen will have “nothing to;destroved but no one was injured. | 4o by the Department officers fear” from the Labor Government's| Danish Patriots have contended | 014 the convention. program if they operate efliciently.the. newspaper took an .edn.mml i 3 and in the interest of the nation.|POsition opposed to the interests In a broadecast to the United|©f Denmark and the Allies. States, Morrison said last night EF R Y that Britain's new government | BERGSETH IN TOWN would accomplish as much as pos-! | It is hoved that as many members SEATTLE WOMEN HERE Mrs. Clara Gangnes and Marilyn | Dawson were passengers yesterday ion an incoming Pan American sible of its program with “the wit O. Bergseth, of Seattle, arrived Clipper from Seattle. They are “ling and informed cooperation of |Vesterday on an Alaska Coastal|guests at the Baranof Hotel. the businessman.” {Au'lmes plane from Ketchikan and | S AT “But we shan't be afraid to use i @ guest at the Baranof Hotel: J Empire Want-ads bring resulls! light sounds Protective garment Metal . Cover Slumbering Estimation Dry Portal . Granted Ore deposit ntrance Exhausted American Indian Disdain Abusive language Gray rock New stem Stocky Masculine name ; Crossword Pu Harbor Machine Shop| | — #} Machining—Arc Welding ACROSS 3L Aerial rallway: ¢ L So. American collog. and Acetylene Welding Wood sorrel 82. Slamese coln St ne 87 4. Buckets 33, Fastening 4 West 11 and F Sts. Pho 6 o g F Ay | 12 Mocecasin 34 H. B. Stowe R PR TR PRI A R 13, Month _character ~-2| 14 Historlcal 3. Earth: period ‘comb. form 16. Battery 36. Brief terminal 1. Skip 17. Decp hole 38, Issue 18 Symbol for 40. Sap spout nickel 41, Diplomacy 19. Short Jacket 42, Anoint 20, Baftle 43 Utter by eris 22, Town In 45, Jewish month p Switzerlang 46 Mother i L Dl;?:g)cmd 15 BiviGea Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzie | 35 Commana 52 Mohammed's gl 26, Arachnids adopted son 5. 9, Uttered 53. Funeral oration 56. Seasons ¥ WE SP ECIALIZE | 30, Place ot action 54, Binieh 57, Luzon native A f K in Yaaa H PT R Cold Waving Permanents Styling Shaping Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Baranof .| Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY Chief actor . Music drama . Style of type Traps Proverb Mineral springs Story . Footless animal APPOINTMENT . Egyptian lizard . Yale PHONE 53 Light repaat THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'FINE STORY OF | "HAPPY LAND" IS STARTING SUNDAY AMERICA OPENS | SUNDAY, CAPITOL AT ZO?H_(ENTURY; Brian Donlevy, following his suc-‘ Twentieth lcesses in such pictures as “Stand |awaited picturization of MacKinlay | | By For Action” and “Wake Island,”|Kantor's best - loved, best - seller, | plays the greatest role of his career | “Happy Land,” is scheduled to open {in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “An|Sunday at the 20th Century Theatre. i American Romance,” the new Tech-| Filmed from the beautiful and in-| inicclor film opening Sunday at the |Spiring story about which William { Capitol Theatre. Allen White, nationally famous edi- Opposite Donlevy, who portrays n‘tor, said: “If I had but one gift that venian immigrant who rises in I eould give to everyone in the land, United States to become an in- high or low, rich or poor, military| rial genius, is the brilliant young!or civiiian, it would be ‘Happy| newcomer, Ann Richards, who makes Land’ The stirring picture fea- her feature film debut in this new tures Don Ameche, Frances Dee, | King Vidor production. | Harry C and Ann Rutherford in | The cast of “An American Ro- leading roles. Irving Pichel directed mance” includes Walter Abel, as!the film produced by Kenneth Mac- | I Donlevy’s partner; John Quglen, as|80wan J ibis cousin, and Horace McNally, as| i cne of his sons. {and made arrangements for the! The screen play is by Herbert Dal-, journey | | mas and William Ludwig, based \xp-i i { | 9 cn a story by King Vidor. Ol MEETS MONDAY ‘ B 7 A ial meeting of Nuggett e | Chapter, No. 2, OES, will be held | "‘pu I ‘.—JAS Monday evening, at which time the | I RNEWS |local chapter will exemplify the | | work for Mrs. Mamie Lander, Most | ENROUTE | Worthy Grand Matron of the Gen- | | eral Chapter, Order of the Eastern | | Star. SAM DEVON | S s 2 Juneau Star members, as well as | | TO 'WASONIC "()Ml",other visiting chapter members, are | Mr. Samuel Devon, resident of invited to attend the meeting which [ Alaska for 40 years, living in Doug- Wil be held i the Eagles Hall,| beginning at 8 o'clock p. m. | las for the past 35 years as onme O8I e S| 'of its most highly esteemed resi- _.F”d'” hebond e L SR e L : will hold a class of instruction for | | dents, left last evening on the Jut aha Donds S RE i | 8. 5.\Alaska for Seattle, Wash, poifi’ (00 DONEUS B8 mneme |here he will be met by Pt BT H1® SIS THERI, JUnei, Grand Master Kirkland, of the “cenning at 8 o'clock. | F&AM, and escorted to the Ma- 5 i sonic Home at Zenith, Wash, , NOTICE! DOG B s | where he will spend his retiring 088 THEL S, WSide G {days with other honored members €4 up during the night, as any of Ahe Tohigs: ::)]izpuu:;n(lg i or Pan-tglx?at{xng “‘"l { Sam Devon arrived in the United night ho 1.5\u| ’.‘]llncl:'\ & ‘:'m.‘& ‘d?e States from Scotland way back in ffE ROws Will be shot immedi-y h | the 90's at.the age of 30, and took | passage for the noted Treadwell mines at Douglas almost immedi- ately, where vorked as 1 ately 1ere he worked as an ex. (Sat-Tue-Thur—Adv.) \ perienced foundryman. After sev- a0l eral years at the Treadwell, he e transferred to Sitka, where he lived for five years before returning to Douglas aboard the old S. S. Queen ’in 1924. That ship was his last 3 . steamer journey until boarding the 1“OS ANGELES—After strolling in Alaska last evening. and out of the office several times, ! Samuel Devon, now 70 years of & Man pointed a pistol at Florence age, was raised to Masonry in the Raffen, Commercial —Teiegraph branch manager, and politely asked: “Are you too busy to hand over the money?” Mrs. Raffen, looked at the pistol year 1936, at Gastineaux Lodge, L-24, F.&AM. From that date he and decided she wasn't too busy. He got $200. | lArn been most active in lodge af- WAR'SOVER | airs, is a Past Master and has been lodge secretary for the past 18 years. He was also a member, of the Order of Eastern Star during SPOKANE, Wash.—A three-year- old playing with the “big kids” had hijs own reconversion problem. He rushed to his dad for help. the same years and held the hon- ored post of Worthy Patron for “They're stlll shooting me dcwn‘ for a Jap,” he wailed “and the war | By order of: | MARCUS JENSEN, Mayor, And the City Council. | eight consecutive years. H He built a new home in Douglas in 1937 where he has since lived. | His wife passed away in 1941 and in 1943, his elder son, James Devon, joined the U. S. Army, and 1s now stationed at Anchorage. A younger son, Willilam Devon, was a 1945 is over. You go tell em.” graduate of the Douglas school,! 2 and enlisted immediately in the The chief sources of maganese are| U. S. Navy. He is now stationed Russia, India, Brazil and the Gold at San Diego, Calif. |Coast of Africa. w COLISEUM NOW PLAYING! ENDS MONDAY NIGHT " IDA ‘ LUPINO PAUL HENRIED “INOUR TIME” ! Samuel of his lodge, will deeply miss his presence in the community, but are most happy that he has earned an esteemed place in the Masonic Home, which he is now entering, and where he will receive the best of care. Brother Wallis 8. George and Brother Albert E. Goetz, Past Mas- ters of the Juneau and Douglas lodges, escorted Mr. Devon aboard FREE! [DOUGLAS, COLISEUM THEATRE SUNDAY ONLY! CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MacMURRAY “NO TIME FOR LOVE” e cumtimar . . 448-8, Palo Alts, Callf, e e all S T 5 St ; : 7" Albabetter Nnown o4 T HE Ri the | FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO A photograph captures forever the beauty of the bride on her wed- ding day. We will take all your wedding pictures. | PHONE 567 SECOND STREET AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY It Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 | | | | | | ! Falrhanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Bullding | KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUN?'ING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 7567 et 120 Starts SUNDAY |:| rSt .. ASATURDAY EVENING POST STORY! Thefl ol A‘str-sm.uuc BOOK! Nex ... AREADER'S DIGEST FICTION FEATURE! PAGE nvé LAST TIMES TONIGHT! EAST SIDE KIDS "GHOSTS ON LENTURY " s o [} CONTINUOUS SHOWS . ... ® ALL DAY FROM 1:30 P. M. and NO ...A MOTION PICTURE TRIUMPH! And then starts one of the most richly under- standing stories of love . . . of courage . . . of laughter ... that the screen has ‘ever told! | A MUSICAL TREAT! "LISTEN TO THE BANDS” with Skinnay Ennis Glen Gray Joe Riechman Milt Britton .»:5“3:1&‘*““ EXTRA! IN TECHNICOLOR . . . Filmed in the Jungles of Brazil “Hunter’s Paradise” POPEYE CARTOON * PATHE NEWS Family Shoe Store will be closed for Alterations all next week . . . August 20 through August 25.