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

» TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1945 {ves the gay action of “Music in |centers on the plight of an en- ito get to Washington, assumes an- (victimized, and he goes to New 1iiam‘e naturally objects to the sot- one of the funniest offerings of the r— — . e - - - Rl ISHow THAT'S GOT [{ " : SHOWPLALE or THAT "60" COMES AS CAPITOL'S BILL It's proverbial that three’s & FALL UNDER THE SPELL OF A CURVACIOUS CUTIE. .. | [Reemeten iy madcap masquer —_— i ernalien s il e Featuring Anne Shirley, Dennis gaged girl who suddenly finds she has a self-appointed husband on her hands and can’t seem to get rid 'of him. The situation comes about other name to get a plane reserva- |tion and is mistaken for the secret Ibride of a war hero. The public- ity that ensues enrages the officer, York to get even. i When the girl discovers has moved into her apartment, an- Inouncing that he's her husband, {up and matters become even worse |when the hero’s mother comes to (town to stay with the newlyweds for a visit. year. Five sparkling song numbers and the fine supporting work of Ray- mond Walburn, Patti Brill and Jane Darwell add to the entertainment |crowd—and around this basis revol- set to music! I " | Day and Phillip Terry, the picture |when the girl, in a great hurry 'who thinks he has been delibertly |things really begin to happen. Her But a riotous climax, is said to be qualities of the film, with lilting mu- sic supplied by Charlie Barnet and " his orchestra and Nila Menendez and his Rhumba Band. FUNERAL RITES FOR " MRS, LULA COLEMAN WILL BE TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Ccleman, who passed away Wednes- day, Sept. 12, at St. Ann’s Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Robert Treat of the Methodist Church, of which she was a mem- ber, will officiate. The deceased had been a resident of Juneau for about 25 years, coming here from Kansas City, Mo. There are no surviving relatives. Interment will be in Evergreen FEATURE STARTS AT 8:05—10:20 Cemetery. Pallbearers will the W. M Fife, H. RO = e e e J. Leonard, War Perkins, Henry the Olive, E. W. Alexander and D. E. JUNEAU MEN GO 10 DEGREE woRK THERE W. Hines, Paul H. Maier, Charles McAllister, Jack M. McConkey, David |E. Oakley, Ora A. Reid, Dennis B. SHIRLEY Deanis DA Phittp TERRY Ragmond WALBURN NG ROMEO” Sports Quiz |into the organization during four-day program. Included in the group are: Everett A. Anderson, Uart J. Breece, Arthur E. Brunette, Frank A. Dye, Glen T. Edwards, Harry L. Fielder, Pete J. Funkhauser, Lloyd - PRE-NATAL CLINIC The reguiar Pre-natal Clinic will 1 to 3 o'clock at the Government Hospital, with Dr. H. F. Kaack in charge. the hero’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASK | [T VETERAN \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ ) G WASHINGTON — Jack Dunn got his permanent liberty pass the end of March. By the end of April he found he wasn't getting any young- er—and there was that shoe store he was going to open. Jack used to be a shoe salesman. He figured he had enough cash to get started and keep going till the chips began to fly. The chips flew but the wrong way. For a while he thought he'd be able to make both ends meet, but somebody mov- ed the ends. His capital dwindled. Jack didn't want to quit. Once he secured his beachhead, he knew he could make a go of it. If he could only be sure of a definite, how- ever limited, income he could make the necessary deals with his whole- saler. Then it would be compara- | tively smooth sailing Somebedy told Jack readjustment allowance section in the GI Bill of Rights—sometimes called unemployment pay about the “That's no good for me,” thought Jack. “I'm not unemployed.” But, willing to grasp at straws, and not knowing just how this so-called allowance worked, Jack got in touch with the veterans' representative at a United States Employment Service' Office. “Jack,” said the Veterans' Rep- resentative, ou're a veteran. You are in business for yourself. Accord- ing to the book, you're considered M-employed for profit’ and as such you're entitled to a guarantee of 100 bucks net profit per month. If you don't make that much in vour shoe business, Uncle Sam will |give you the difference.” | So Jack f{filled out finance form |1387. He figured his net earnings for the previous month were just |20 bucks. Net means his total in- 'come from the shoe store minus his total expenses, excluding personal and family items. You don’t have to swallow this if you don't want to, but the govern- ment paid him $80—the difference between a 100 bucks and his pro- fit of 20 bucks. That 80 dollars |just about spelled the difference to Jack between failure and success. Besides that, he was assured of a hundred dollar profit for the next month—in fact, for several other {months, Ten and fou:-tentns months is the | longest time any ex-GI can draw this readjustment allowance, those months don't have to be consecutive. |But in that many months—well, Jack was pretty sure he'd be stand- ing on his own feet by then. There's a reason for the limita- be held tomorrow afternoon from tion of 104 months, but there’s no & High reason for an attempt to explain it. Ten and four-tenth months is top and no argument. By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL et et e e | PAGE FIVE : "THE GANGS ALL S GUIDE e some SSSE CENTURY ~M2E The same eligibility rules that| There's no dobut about it! “The apply to the 20 dollar-a-week Re-|Gang’s All Here"—musically, mirth- adjustment Allowance also apply to fully, gorgeously, dancingly, and by the $100 guarantee to us veteran's any other way you choose to mea- who are self-employed. Me must sure your entertainment. have a discharge other than dis-| “The Gang's All Here" is the honorable; must have served at lenslibnmam new Technicolor musical 90 days unless discharged with a triumph 20th Century-Fox- picture service-connected disability; must now on the screen at the 20th Cen- have served at least one day after tury, September 16, 1940; and we must suarred in the production are Alice own an “independent establishment, Faye, Carmen Miranda, radio’s man trade, profession, business or other with the $64 question, Phil Baker, vocation.” The outfit can't be in- and the king of swing, Benny Good- corporated. man and his Orchestra. And back- | | ing them is a brilliant galaxy or’ many of the screen’s top favorites, 1 (olumbia IS including Eugene Pallette, Charlotte | Greenwood, Edward Everett Hor-' A THE, ‘/[’/,///'// THAT HA * 9k SPARKUNG WiTH STARS! K BLAZING WITH RHYTHM! GUTTERING WITH GIRLS | wiTH LAUGHS! AYE CRACKLING * Alice F - ton, Tony De Marco, James Ellison, | Sheila Ryan and Dave Willock. | | i ALASKA BRIEFS Somewhere between $1,000 and g $1,100 was stolen from the Chena B Aeived A Bar, Fairbanks, early last Saturday morning by thieves who broke in the rear door, according to the po- lice. Four separate cash tills had been rifled. 7 fugen The Steamer Columbi. Chorlott |the Alaska Steamship Company’s dock at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon from the south, with 25 in- bound pasengers from Seattle and 10 from Ketchikan. { i iy o e Mo | Martin A. Pinska, ploneer clothing. C. L. Bernick, Wm. Bernick, Frank merchant of Falrbanks, is In a Bernick, Paul Bernick, Miss Anna hospital there for treatment of a Brim, Harriett Henderson, A. W broken ankle suffered in a fall at Johnson, Mrs. A. W. Johnson, L, Dis home. Krize, Mrs. L. Krize, T. Lewis, Mrs. TR Lewis, Mrs, L. B, Miller, Mrs. Rheu‘ The Reliance Shrimp Cannery at McFarlane, Neil McFarlane, L. H. Wrangell, George Sumption and - EXTRA! Air Express Fox News “Wh . s. L. H. horter, Neil Grant, owners, is now operat- 2 Laurits Nisen, D. . Pavins, O &, "¢ | PORKY PIG CARTOON “Brother Brat” |Porter, Mrs. L. H. Taylor, A. V.| R Credo and J. L. Ramsey. From Ketchikan: Sigurd Daniel- son, Frank Sampson, Agnes Schied- er, J. W. Steele, Elsie M. Steele, Jac- quiline Steele, Charlie Steele, A. H.‘ Swanson, F. W. Folto and Herbert ith s polate 1 0 Esther Conklin, recently of New !York City, and a veteran of two - - ~ years in USO service, has joined the e ——E R T Ketchikan USO staff. 4 Fire prevention week will start on Warner. |October 8 in Fairbanks and Fire Leaving ot 1145 p. m. were the Ohief Gene Wilcox will inspect wir- following for Seward: Herbert Le- !N chimneys and basements. Bough, Morris R. Berg, Harold R.| Brown, Robert M. Helgesen, Will-| Commander Robert E. Ellis, USNR, iam S. Brown, Doris E. Vance, Vera is due for inactive status papers, and V. Vance, Charlotte Merry, Phillip 28 500n as granted will be back in Clausen, Dorothy Opheum, Julia Ketchikan to resume management Henning, Inga McLeod, Thomas J. of the Ellis Airlines. He has been Dawson, Mrs. E. B. Williams, June Stationed for over g year on Attu Williams, Bruce Williams and E. A, 1siand. Lowe. | 0 i e | Sergeant George Malone, ACS for |years at Ketchikan, has left for| fpattle for discharge under the | :wpulnt system. | : * COLISEUM * ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY Blls Leaves VALDBZ 9 A. M. CHESTER MORRIS Monday — Wednesday — Friday TO COMPLETE REFINISHING OF Your Car ~——ALSO—— A GENERAL BODY AND FENDER REPAIR TOUCH-UP AND WAX JOBS SEE E. L. BO: CHRISTENSEN BROS. GARAGE First Class Work 909 W. 12th St. Prompt Service TIDES TOMORROW ® o September 19, 1945 o o ® Low 6:01a.m.,, 00 ft. ! 12:27p.m, 155 ft. | ® Low 18:20p.m, 27 1ft. o] othermel, Charles G. White, Jack M. Wright, Karel R. Zeman, Clar-' ence Eugene Dodson, Frank W.| Shellhorn. 5. 5. NORTH COAST For the purpose of conferring de- gree work at the annual four-day * reunion of the Alaska Scottish Rite Bedies at Anchorage, Walter Heisel, J. W. Leivers and Jack Fargher left Sunday for the westward city on the Alaska Airlines plane. Howard D. 'Stabler left Juneau yesterday via Alaska Airlines to RETURNS TO ROUTE, le degten workiat sncoomes. | SEATTLE - ALASKA The schedule for the degree work ‘ will include the greater part of the SEATTLE, Sept. 18—The S. S. A hours from 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.,, North Coast, veteran passenger ves- | today, 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Wed- sel of the Seattle-Alaska service, nesday, from 10:00 a. m. to noon on | before the war, has been returned to| Thursday and 4 p. m. to 10 p. m, on civilian operation under the War! ¥ Friday. A banquet for all Scottish|Shipping Administration and wfll“ Rite Masons will be held at the Lido resume her peacetime run to South-, Gardens from 10:30 to midnight|east Alaska. The Army took over; Friday. | the North Coast in December, 1941, Nineteen candidates making up | from the Northland Transportation | the class of 1945 will be initiated Company. | | | | [ i | S. PATRICIA ING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES THURSDAY MORNING AT 7 Sailing Date Subject to Change M. LE 'RANCHED Sunkraft Sun Lamps ) Fluorescent Bed Lamps La Salle Pinitup Wall Lamps * Sunkraft for ulira-violet rays of the sun . . . We all need them. Fox n RANCHED MiNK Silver Fox Last Receiving Ranched Mink Last Receiving Silver Fox Save your eyes with good light. ... Use a Fluorescent Bed Lamp! PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. e o L e T = et ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS 12 19 Ranched Mink Last Receiving Silver Fox tast Receiving l Ranched Mink Last Receiving Date, Dec. 1 SILVER 1945 AUCTION SALES DATES for Silver Fox & Mink Oct. Date, Sept. 24 Dec. Date, Nov. 24 17 3 Dec. 11 46 Jan. Date, Dec. 24 Jan. Date, Dec. 29 s i Lampson, Fraser.& Huth, Inc: Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines NATIONAL Soon enough this kitt will grow a prime pelt . o if all goes well. Helping breeders make sure all does go well . . . from pre-breeding to the “Auction ’ Block' . . . is one of our major functions. Services ,24?’}"9'/45 o N You ArEe THE “U’IN THE FUND- YOU AND 40.000,000 OTHER GENEROUS CONTRIBUTORS, - At irstituted by this organization have aided fur ranchers in many important ways. Lampson, Fraser & Huth offer you the experience of over 100 years' ' in handling and selling raw furs . . . the prefetred - Drawn for the National War Fund—Ray Barnes, Grand Rapids Herald source of supply for the largest buyers of furs e Put Juneau Over the Top!? plus unsurpassed facilities for selling your pelts ot” Public Auction or Private Treaty Sales. It is on the' basis of the consistent results shown, that we solicit’ NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL SEATTLE F. B. McCLURE—Manager _your consignments of Silver Fox and Mink this year}‘ Public Accountant-Sienographic-Tax Relurns MURPHY and MURPHY ROOM 3—First National Bank Building PHONE 676