The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1946, Page 5

OPENING TONIGHT ——-- FOR 3 DAYS! - (MATINEE SATURDAY) COME EARLY!? ST. MARY'S" IS CAPITOL'S BILL are joined by Ingrid Bergman, who similiarly ;arded for her | 7%4@7«“ was starring rele in " ...wr”-l BING In “The Bells of St. Mar { 4 the Capitol tonight for a thr AND BEDGMAN run, Crosby portraysy the same | character, that of Father O'Malley, | i that he played with great | T 0 6 E T ” E R in “Going My Way." As a ly appointed pastor of St. Mary's parochial school, his ic of edu- cating the young do not always coincide with those of the nuns' under Sister Benedict, the Superior, played by Miss Bergman, ' but a saving sene of humor on; & both sides unites them in their spiritual labors on _behalf of hu- manity. These conflicts are handled with a delightfully delicate touch, and are responsible for some of the picture’s most enjoyable and di- verting sequences When tha scheol's threatened Ly synical land-grabper, very existence wealt and ather O'Mal- ley and I nuns gang up on him and, in their individual ways, ac- complish the most surprising and gratifying results. Crosby sings four well-loved numbers, “Adeste Fideles,” *“The Bells of St. Mary “In the Land of Beginning Again,” and “Sanc- tissima,” and a new number, “Aren't You Glad You're You?” Miss Berg- man gs for the first time in her screen career, a short Swedish folk song, while the boys’ choir is heard in devotional ch: 5 — e+ —— Army, Navy Merger | Propoas! Up Again; Will Go fo Congress WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Ar- my and Navy officials were back to work today on a plan for unifi- cation of the armed forces. President Truman called top War and Navy Department officials to the White House yesterday for pr liminary discussion of merger legis- lation to be presented tc the next session of Congress. An Administration unification plan—supported by the Army but opposed by the Navy—died in the lest Congress. White House harles G. Ross said inite was decided al conference, and that would be held later. e — ——— Two Men Are Dead KETCHIKAN TRANSPORTATION CO. Working in Well OPERATING MOTORSHIP “DART” PORT ORCHARD, Wash, Sept 0 St. Mary wié HENRY TRAVERS WILLIAM GARGAN Press Secretary nothing def- yesterday'’s similar talks FemsE s TaaliE RSO SRS TR T SREISE s et i ISR s 1S SRR e ol T i e b others were overcome by the deadly gas attempting a rescue. The dead are: Wesley G. Young, 32, a recently discharged Navy ,Lieutenant, and Raymond Thomas, 33, both of Harper. Weekly Service from Ketchikan to: Bader Logging Co. Port Alexander Tokeen Shakan Edna Bay Point Baker Cape Pole Lincoln Rock Cohni1 g Tnlet Waterfal! Rose Inlet Craig View Cove Klawock Hetta Inlet Steamboat Bay Hydaburg Juneau Logging Co. Cape Decision Wrangell | Recovering from the gas fumes e lare: E. A. Thesan, Thomas' broth- Returning by Way of : ler-in-law and Roger Petit, a fir Point Baker Klawock Craig Hydaburg man from the Manchester Naval’ Deadline on Freight at 4:00 o Clock Each Tuesday Afternoon | Station. | Thomas was overcome by the gas while repairing a small gas pump |10 feet from the bottom of the well at the water's edge. Young 'died trying to rescue him. | N TRANSPORTATION (0. KETCHIKAN, ALASKA KETCHIKA ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. JUNEAU and DOUGLAS, ALASKA Y. Cheerful Distributors of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Eleciric Service and Retailers of General Electric — Hot Point — Bendix — Apex — Thor and Kelvinator Refrigerators, Ranges, Washing Machines, Mangles and Miscellaneous Electrical Appliances i General Electric — Hot Point — Hoover and Royal Vacuum Cleaners i General Electric and Mazda Lamps and operate A First Class Repair Shop Manned hyl Skilled Mechanics A O 0 Telephone Service . . . No. 616, Juneau, Office No. 6 s | who | L out pay. Now bill Congress in which extends that time until Janu- there's a veterans who had overseas service. So you ex-service people who got your CI walking papers before Februar 1944, and had as duty but collected your mustering-out ary 1, 1948, for some over never pay should keep an eye on that bill. It's HR. 6072. Question from €., Tuscumbia, Md.: “I am drawing the readjust- ment allowance for self-employed veterans. If 1 don't draw the full $100 each month for the ten and a half months, is the part I don't draw available to me after the ten and a half months are up?” No. No m how small an amount you may draw each month you use uv one whole month of your allowable (ten and a half) months. Query from E.C., Yonkers, N. Y.: “While T was in the Nay I purchased baby bonds through deductions frem my pay, but to this day I have never received the bonds. What should I do? Write to the War Bond Office, entral Field Fiscal Office, 4300 Goodfeliow Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Be sure to give your full name, ser- ial number and the pay periods for which the bonds are due. Also your correct home address Question frem JEH, Franklin, | Ve was retired from the service th retirement pay for a service- nected disability. I get $125 a ith. Am I eligible for any pay- ment from the Veterans Adminis- tration for on-the-job training? Will I lose my retirement pay if I sigr up for such training You can take job-training draw the regular subsistence allow- ance from the government, plus what the company training you will pay, PLUS your retirement pay. The retirement won't be touched. You're probably cligible for Public Law 16, :u}(l would get a subsistence nllow- arfce of $65 or $90, depending upon whether or not you have depend- ents. Check your VA regional office. Many guys in the Army got a blue discharge after the party. w: Those blue discharges are neither hot nor cold. Department doesn't know j many bluc discharges were but they're not 8. Now, the Army Review Board reviewing all such discha gardless of whether view was requested. The idea is to see that no injustices were done. Query from HF., Seattle: “How much can one of those VA apprais- ors charge a veteran for appraising a house the veterans wants to pur- chase with his GI loan?” There’s no set amount. The ap- praisors, appointed by the VA, are er, The W Jar st how issued, 2.—Twi en died fr CARRIES FREIGHT and PASSENGERS | mouosioe mioning whilc repuir- ing a 40-foot well today and two - and |, s re-! ~ By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL | you said I tions of ber THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FTVE Will there be @ refits paid under the GI Ffln THE BEST SEA'"“G! | Three winners of last year's, » Mustering-Out Payment Act | suppose charge whatever is th | emy rds are associated in|became law in February, 1944. That's | customary fee in yow a. The FEATURE STARTS 7:20 — 9:50 tow production for RKO Radio re-icrans who were discharged beforc Producer-Director Leo Mc- |that date, and the law said they| Question from S.LN., New Or- and Bing Crosby, who won !would have up until February 3,|leans: “I know you've answered thi awards for “Going My Way,” |1946, to apply for their mustering |question before, but I forget what deduc- | Bill for a possible future bonus?” No deductions. That was mad clear in the ‘amendments to the GI Bill whicR became law last De- cember MRS. HUTCHING R GIVES TALK AT GUILD MEETING The opening fall meeting of St Margaret’s Guild was held last eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Budd ! Johnson, with Mrs. Helen Roff and Mrs. Edna Lomen assisting the hostess. The meeting was presided over by the new President, Mrs J. C. Ryan. The Guild voted to sent $25 (o the Gastineau ]!(Jl(ll‘ | Council Mrs. Tom Hutchings gave a ""“\”Hl!fld.! interesting account of conditions in France ¢ ng the time of her visit there this year. The struggle for a bare ¢ tence for their families oc- cupie » entire time of most of the French hcuscwives. It is noth- ing to walk 10 to 15 miles a day in order to they have to seene teure eat. One in France is » children playing together, ob- what little of thy t food € he most cf far undernourished and with 10 sign of laughter or joy on their faces. The annual bazaar will be held November 19 at 10:30 o'clock in | the Parish Hall. This year the Guild is extending the work to in- clude, in addition to the regular tables of doll clothes, an apron table, a White Elephant table, and “dollar hcuse is or shi less” table T and he doll gives premise of being the most elaborate and Jovely the Guild It ber of real min. phenes, toast home of Mrs. aping up 1 any yet will include and J. C R offe: a ares, such as te ed by num- fireplace set. The mext meeting-of St. Margar- et’s wifl be held October 9 at the Ryan. OFFICIAL ALIB! AURORA, under J. Carter, direetion lii., ol arted a e 12, yor mpa Police Andrew ign on automopiles without city vehicle tax stickers. A few started the Ma headquarters which w: of the city hi AyOr appe with a all minutes after t s left on his car the od @ tfic ir drive t police ticket 1 front | Carter explained he had purchas- last winter—but had fed his sticker failed to displ ay it. v Save a Mess, use a to empty ast + tiful Silent Butler trays—Home Beau- adv. DANCE AT A. B. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT - Sept. 14 The hours will be from 9:00 to 1:00, music by Buddy Hunter and His presented by Clyde R. B 3and. The rown who ha redecorated and renovated the A, B. Hall. 1ce will be just newly LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE AWARD The Loyal Order of Moose will make the award of the new 1947 Frazer Sedan at the 20th Century Theatre on September 25, immediatly following the first show. Delivery of the car is promised for the near future, but a paid-in-full order will be issue when the award is made. Tickets Are on Sale at a Nmuber of Business Places "WHEN THE LIGHTS | AT AR S R SR D FONIGHT and FRIDAY THIS FEATURE SHOWS AT 8:00 and 10:20 HERMAN... 60 ON AGAIN'IS | AT 20TH CENTURY. kT A S to have and to ol o it o B hold .. .. s Bl s e ante” i Whatever He ’Al‘ll):.”.r:::‘tylixuyll\:v.nm'm' James Lydon, DOES g Lydon enacts the role of a Ma- Wherever He rine returned from the South Pac- ific who develops amnesia on his his friends " 1 when he is lost in a large city, tl o youth is returned home and i orought back to normaley ler care and sociation of his life prior to memorie service Newcomer B: ara Belden cnact the role of the Marine’s wile. The taken from the record title i ng song of the same name and its music is used as the theme for the underlying dramatic score writ ten by W. Franke Harling Intensely dramatic, th story tells how the love for his wife and their idealistic rc nee prior ftc the boy's undergoing fire, break through his mental fog and bring him back to his former at - - ed Fifty Fish Served by Pastor; He (aught Ia.fim Himselt JIMMY LYDON BARBARA BELDEN SEATTLE, Sept. 12. — The Rev oy ! " Newton E. Moats, pastor of the 8 fi H G !{ ’E M % First Methedist ‘Church, had more L 4 L AT 700‘9-20 PM than the Biblical few small fishes and i g the Five of Spades to feed his flock a Killer'’s Grave! He invited men church members a group dinner last night and served 150 with salmon he caught at Qualicum Beach, Vancouver Is- land. During lengthy v P2 landed 143 fish weighing 1,250 pounds, his secret - - FORMER JUNEAU RADIO MAN HAS KEW SONG HIW former Juneau radio man, new ng writer, has col- laborated with Rellie Altmeyer in Minnecapolis on a tune called “Blue Ala Moonligh according tb colt ist Cedric Adams in the Minneapolis Tribune who says pu lishers predict the tune will ma the (hit class in six Jnopths. FRIDAY 4OV T o0 CENTURY te a The Triangle Cleaners sam - Styles We make them Comfort- able, Good Looking . . . and Above All . . . CLEAN! Wt NOW WAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST CALL > 0 7 NEW CHINATOWN CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS DAIJLY Specializing in American and Chinese Dishes NEW CHINATOWN CAFE SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Ceurtecus Drivers — Dependable Service —— 24-HOUR SERVICE 3 2 e e s it MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH HAINES ™ SKAGWAY > MONDAY 10 P.M. Leaves for Leaves for ris every Wednesday 6 P.M. FREIGHT and MAIL | SITKA and Waypo PASSENGE ELLES AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert. Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 632 B e e B B e There Is No Substitute for -~ Newspaper Advertising! i bbb bbb et el et ek