The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], April 05, 1944, Page THREE, Image 3

About The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
INTRIGUE!
ROMANCE!
ADVENTURE!
IN BERLIN”
with
GEORGE SANDERS
MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
-PLUS
HARRY OWENS
and His
ROYAL HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA
in
“SOUTH SEA RHYTHM”
LATEST NEWS
THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES!
BAILEY SERVICES
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral services for Ira S.
Bailey, who died at St. Ann's Hos
pital on' Sunday, will be held Sat
urday at 2 p. m. in the Charles W.
Carter Mortuary chapel. The ser
vice will be conducted by the Rev.
G. H. Hibernian. The d^eased
was a member of Igloo No. 6. and
interment will be in the Pioneers
plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
A i TENTIOX EI.KS
Installation of Officers, Wednes
day April 5. All Elks urged to at
tend. Peed. adv.
The brightest light for Northern nights
For a steady, glowing, white light easy to read by,
brilliant enough to light upevery corner of the room,
useStandard Blazo in your gasoline lamps. This highly
refined, volatile fluid ideally fits northern climatic
conditions. Blazo is a water-white pressure appliance
fuel that is both extremely efficient and economical.
Because of its inflammable characteristics, care should
be used in its storage.
STANDARD BLAZO
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
Attention Trotters!
MEETING WEDNESDAY
7:30 P. M. in Union Hall
URGENT ALL MEMBERS ATTEND
United Trailers of Alaska
General Electric
MAZDA
LAMPS
Standard
Sizes
Alaska Electric Light and
Power Company
JUNEAU DOUGLAS
Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18
Samuel Goldwyn
laughingly presents
BOB DOROTHY
HORF . LAMOUR
STARTS SUNDAY
CAPITOL
.j'rrv ji ■ *
Show Place of Juneau
LEAP YEAR PARTY
BY TOWNSEND CLUB
The Juneau Townsend Club met
last, night in the CIO Hall. To en
able the many present to start
early on the dancing Henry God
dard. who presided confined the
business part of the meeting to
reading the minutes and the week
ly "Flash."
The Leap Year plan of the ladies
inviting the men to dance was car
ried out in good spirit, although
somewhat reluctantly at first by the
more timid ones. Music was pro
vided by E. M. McIntyre, violinist;
and Mrs. David Milner, pianist; re
inforced by two enlisted mep, Bud-;
dy Rice with hi-; guitar and Harold j
Wilcox with a banjo. Buddy and
Harold pleased the audience by
singing several duets with guitar
and banjo accompaniment, and
were called upon for additional
encores. Another appreciated fea
ture of the evening’s entertainment
was vocal solos by David Woodring
who played his own accompaniment
on a banjo.
Dancing continued until 11 p.m.
when coffee and sandwiches were.
served in the lower hall.
Visitors were W. J. Pege and Mrs.
Jean Hanson of Pelican City; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kruse recently from
Seattle and now’ permanently lo
cated in Juneau: D. W. Such ac
tive in political circles in Sitka, and
a candidate for the House of Re-'
presentatives on the Democratic
ticket in the 194C primary election.,
The committee in charge of the
enjoyable program was Mrs. Olga
Kletzing, chairman; Mrs. David
Milner and Mrs. Hans Nielsen.
POLICE COURT FINES
The following were fined in City j
Police Court this morning; Annie
Benson, $25, drunk: Mrs. Ned Al
bright, $20, drunk; Sergie Glass,
$25, drunk and William C. Jones, j
$25, drunk.
I
TABLETS
'.,HYPEMC» $0
MtlEY MCI IIMMTtC ‘"siu*1
STOMACHS
Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
Baranol
Beauty Salon
WHERE SATISFACTION and
SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS
EASTER ISN'T
FAR AWAY
Make an appointment early
for a SOLD WAVE and new
HAIR STYLE for that new
EASTER BONNET.
•
SHOP HOURS
9 A. M. TO 6 F. M.
OPEN EVENINGS BY
APPOINTMENT
PHONE 538
"APPOINTMENT
IN BERLIN" AT
CAPITOL SHOW
A story based on the shrewd and
oft-times brilliant designs of the ad
venturous men and women who
form the mysterious. espionage cir-.
cles in Europe' has bean made into
a film that Is, according to advance
reports, one of the most arresting
spy melodramas 10 come out of
Hollywood in a long time. It is the
Columbia production, "Appointment
in Berlin," which is coming to the
Capitol Theatre tonight.
George Sanders, British actor, is
co-starred with Marguerite Chap
man. young Columbia player. San
ders plays the role of an RAF com
mander who purposely falls into
disgrace in his own country, in
order that lie may ingratiate him
self with a powerful Nazi group.
How well he does it is shown by
the fact that they permit him to
become a feature on a Berlin radio
network, where he manages to send
coded messages through to British
Intelligence, even while he seem
ingly reviles his own country.
Marguerite Chapman’s role is an
unusual one. in that she is a beau
tiful German girl who must win the
sympathy of her audience. Her re
futation of the Nazi party, her love
for the British agent, and the dis
covery that the latter has outwitted
.‘the Germans, lead to a highly
dramatic finish.
LUTHERANS AT HOLY
THURSDAY SERVICE
Tomorrow. Thursday, at 7:30 p.
m. the Lutheran Church will hold
its seventh, and final mid-week
Lenten Service. This is a change
both in the evening and the hour
of service.
Being the anniversary of -the
night on which Jesus instituted the
Sacrament of His Supper, the con
gregation will partake of the com
munion .at this service.
The sermon by the pastor will
be, Man’s Meagre Homage to The
Divine.”
The Junior Choir will sing
Stainer’s, "I Adore Thee' and the
Senior Choir will sing Oscar Borg's
’Now the Day Is Over.”
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
WEATHER REPORT
(U. S. Bureau)
Temp. Tuesday, April 4
Maximum 37: Minimum 17
DANCE — DANCE
Elks Hall Saturday Night
adv.
"AIR FORCE" IS
FACTUAL PICTURE
AT 20TH CENTURY
The Army Air Force telLs its own
story on the screen of the 20tli
Century Theatre tonight in "Air
Force, the first factual account of
the Army’s part in the air over the
South Pacific. It was at the ex
press wish of General "Hap” Ar
nold, commander of the U. S. Air
Forces, that Warner Bros, made'
the picture.
General Arnold said to tell the
facts—how the Yanks had to take
it on the chin, and keep taking it,1
and then started to dish it out to |
the Japs.
The film features John Garfield.
Gig Young, Harry Carey, George;
Tobias, Arthur Kennedy, James
Brown ar\d John Ridgely. But the
start ing role is assigned to "Mary,
Ann," a B-17 known as a Boeing!
Flying Fortress. Although this is
her first starring role in a screen j
story, she is far from being an un- I
known quantity. Her assignment in I
"Air Force” turned out to be an j
arduous and exciting experience,
but. according to advance reports, i
she made the grade and rendered a j
sensational performance.
TACOMA MAN HERE
Hart Stang. here from Tacoma, is j
at the Hotel Juneau. I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Commissioner's Court lor the
' jTerritory of Alnskn. Division Num- 1
b< r One. Before FELIX GRAY.
'Commissioner unci ex-officio Pro
•bate Judge, Juneau Precinct,
in tlie Matter of the Estate of
( ‘ JAMES F. DOWLING, deceased. ,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that tlie undersigned was, on the
141 li day of March, 1914, duly ap
pointed Administrator of the • state
of James F. Dowling, deceased.
Ail persons having claims afainst
the estate of deceased will pi *sent
them with proper vouchers anc’ duly
verified, to- the undersigned a1, Ju-j
neau, Alaska, within six < 6) m inths i
from tlie date of this notice.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, thi; 14th '
lay of March, 1944.
H. L. FAULKNE'
Administrator.
First publication, March 15, 1944.
Last pubication. April 5, 1944.
BEST SHOWS
LOWEST MMCES |
VOTE for
John E. Manders
Candidate lor
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION
as
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Primary Election April 25
(Paid Advertisement)
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH
By BILLY DeBECK
SOU BEEN 6SVZAN’ HT THHT
GUM TWO HOURS, S^UEEV 'A
CONNE ON - XOU'U. BE SEEM’
THOSE EHRIRS HU. OVIER
E&KER, CVW EVE TEETH
I 1RVED EXPOSIN' TR' V&RNKNT
TRVS MORWN' - "WENVS
GEN-U-WINE
BONEVRDE
SPIKES V.
Broiled Steak and
Fried Chicken
SERVED ANY TIME
The Derby Inn
DINE AND DANCE
BAR
DINE AND DANCK
Located at SKAGWAV
SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE
PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!
WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY!
STARTS TONIGHT
Shows at 7:30-9:30 P. M.
One of
this gears’
‘'ten Best!
Magazine
OWL SHOW 12:30 A. M. TONIGHT |
r
1
Have a “Coke” = <Qu6 lal."
(WHAT’S UP?)
/
J
mwmmmi
...in Panama as in Pittsburgh
iQue tali is the friendly Vhat's up? of the citizen of Panama. Equally
cordial is the Have a “Coke" of the American soldier. Around the
world Coca-Cola stands for the pause that rejresbes,—hu become
the high-sign of friendly-minded folks.
IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y
Juneau Cold Storage Co.
s Coca-Cola
It's natural for popular name*
to acquire friendly abbrevia
tions. That’s why you hear
Coca-Cola tailed “Colte’*.
,©1M3TI» C-C Co.