The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1945, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1945 CAPITOL SHOWING FILM "MAN FROM FRISCO" TONIGHT The “Man Frum Fnsco an am- ’hmom story right up to the times |of today carrying much of the ex-| lcitement of America’s production triump, opens tonight at the Capitol. The theme is shipbuilding and the with time. ‘The setting is eir leisurcly pace and highly re- d product — until a young production dynamo takes over to »ow how things should he donc hre2 of the principals in the cast ell why the “Man From Frisco” is |such a big timely feature lihre are Michael O'Shea, Gene kbart and Anne Shir Thos2 |Who add to the production ate Ray Wall (now in Juneau), Robert ‘W.n\\wk and Tommy Bond. OPA OFFICIALS ARE 1N JUNEAU —PLUS— “STARS AND VIOLINS” “FANTASTIC CASTLE” CARTOON Feature at 7:55 MICHAEL O'SHEA ANNESHIRLEY GENE LOCKHART FOR (ONFEREN(E’ OVERSEAS ECHOES By Groves ay 1l town. keyed to its shipyards— | The {" Donald Nelson and Bride | |t ¢ Luthetan Ladies Aid To Meet in Evening Managers of three District Of-| |fices of the Office of Price Ad- ministration are in Juneau for a conference with Director R. Hermann, ment Division officers, on the re- vised maximum price No. 194, which is Alaska's price regulation. basic , Mildred | and Price Enforce- | regulation, | Donald M. Nelson, 56, former War Production Board Chairman, sits with Marguerite S, Coulbourn, 26-year-¢ld former George Washing- ten University campus beauty queen who became his bride in a private ceremony in W shmgton (AP Wirephoto) u a SRR TR | | prmrerer e e e N THRILLER OPENS es | de pense-packed thriller of scheduled to I ZO h Century Theatre two centinen Foster Ann Rutherford as the zany heire DR. RAE CARLSON 10 week. Mrs. a permit to do repair an : Kingsbury was named contractor PAGE THREE IGHT — o TON TJ0MCENTURY v IT°S A STORM OF SUSPENSE-LADEN EMOTIONS and THRIL AS BIG FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY a fabulous e, & romantic up to the su the year, ry,” which is| 1t tonight at the | WEATHER JFORECAST Blood-chilling - winds fol- hot blasts of ex- beautiful hei a money-ma add A stat setive—all sS, lowed by citement. Clouds of tery “Bermuda My ; no solution in sight. 20th | about shocked Preston| detactiv rellicking ury-Fox h e murder m) fast-paced ravolving tery that features the romantic Who was the real killer? 4 as harles Butterworth as the mil- > maiked as the last victimj lonz and icnal mmdm E f the comed re eynolds, Jean nd Richard Lane - p;nunfu KHLING THAT SHOCKED “ TWO CONTINENTS? SITKA, BUSINESS TRIP i « Rae Lillian Oarlsoh left on"‘ Northh S2a last night on a pro-| hal visit. She expscts to re-| Ler cptometric office in Two building permits were issued’ by the City Engineer's office this Henry Roden obtained | work to af at 233 Franklin Stre atl, house 3 estimated cost of $350. A. H.| WITH A CAST OF TOP STARS PRESTON FOSTER The other permit was taken out | s THIS message published in co-operation with War Produstion Council by CENTENNIAL FLOURING MILLS COMPANY. The district managers have me important job of transmitting and |explaining the new regulations to, merchants in their respective localities. Present for the confer- etice ‘ate William }0. jre) Khitahi-| WASHINGTON-This Story ahots multiplied several thousand | {times — how Jce he Air tow bef {2nterp: -, BUY WAR BONDS kan; Harold J. Butcher, Anchor- age, and Reuel Griffin, Fairbanks. 5 > U"“.‘N ot et Mrs. Hermann said that RMPR tbeas heng-EnfopSE 194, which goes into effect today, ed by veterans returning to civilian provides for certain changes which lite. s aditor ofaihy lmpur-I will greatly simplify the pricing ine, told mie abolt this: policies established by the original as been discharged from regulations. It also extends cover- srcs because of a disability, ' age of several important aspects. the war he had been an ng young fellow in the e’s research department, and HAROLD GUNDERSON four years later, at 26, he had xmch?d Lh(‘ mnk of lief uLendnt col= BUYS ANOTHER LOT, o6 secors b e | Joe returned to his old office—| wAY"oR ADD"'O“ lcokmg of rom‘e for a job. ou know,” Joe said, “I'm sup- Harold Gunderson has purchased 'pos ‘d to have the right' to my old from* Charles Waynor the lot 2 job. But I wasn't making much in joining the Lome he purchased sbme those days, so I though maybe you | wesk ago, in the Waynor Addition, Might have something more impor- | | The house which Gunderson pur-tant for me 4 i chased was one of the first homes < 2 ol 1 rights, JO_E‘ { being built by Mr. Walter Stutte un- | the cditor said, “and the promise| der the new ruling of permitting fif- that your old job would be here for‘ teen homes to be built in Juneau, YoU still holds. | Mr. Gunderson’s plans for the new _ "TDere’s a future for you here, Joe. purchase has not yet been made YOU Were a hard worker, public. 2o a long way with us. But remem- \ber we're publishing a mngazim’—-\ {not flying P51’s. I know you can| learn the business, and we'll be glad 2 tc put you back on your old job, NokiAE Q;Nsfiiflggsnsomu"m at your old salary of $24 a week but at $35.” _ PROPERTY : | “But,” Jee interrupted, “do you In the United States Commissioner’s rcalize what I've been earning? 1| i Court at Juneau, Alaska. |got $291.67 a month base pay, plus [ In the Matter of the Estate of rental and subsistence allowances of { it%‘goi wléLLsEge!f;:rsedGIVEN Islzs Then I got flying pay, over- eas pay and a fogie. I was makin, | that the undersigned administrator |ov @6?,0 a muml% — and you Ufls- of said estate will sell at auction to 1 LA | the highest bidder the following | VETERANS' GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL |in many cases will have to give up You can | take. by S. M. Caesar to repair a stair- way at the Fairbanks Bath Houge on South Franklin Street at an ! estimated cost of $100. He will do the work himself. about $150." Joe's problem represenis a pound fracture of the illusion 1 cus Lunu d to an income of more than . a year, he is confused and ing Friday, 8 p. chagrined at prospects of adjusting Leglon ;Dugnot. £ himselt to a civilian income of less 4. W. LEIVERS. Recretns than $2,000. g He had been a pursuit pilot and a good one. He had learned plenty about small planes and fighting and how to handle men. But he knew no more abcut the busin2ss of pub- lishing & magazine than he had known in 1941 when he entered, the army. Perhaps more typical than Joe's case is that of the ex-staff ser- geant who used to work in Wilson's drug store on Main Street after high school hours. He becagme a member of a B17 crew, and received overseas about $163 a month plus m, at American [¢lothes and keep, which added an- cther estimated $125 a month — or the practical equivalent of $65 a week, It’s clear that the returning vet JESSI GONE -h.gm(--.r"?lke..m. "E “Y use and cheerfully i 4 \Arrid. Arrid ‘never Irn skin.Neverharms the mos lcate fabrics, That's whe an ard-nv Arrid booster, any high or fancy ideas about money [that he developed in the service. We can't start resting on our laurels —we can’t' sit back thinlflna the | country owes us a lving. { Qur practical readjustment is to take the most suitable job we can find, kid ourselves into thinking we're overpaid, and then prove we're worth it. In a sincerz effort to adjust our- selves to a new post-war America, we can ihsist on getting our fair rights, but we must give as well as Safely belps Stop Perspiration A. Does not irritate " pot ror dresses ot ANN RUTHERFORD Chas. Butterworth Merrie Melodie COLOR CARTOON “FLOP GOES THE WEASEL" n JOHNNY “SCAT” DAVIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA EXTRA! n NEWS ~ND OTHER SHORTS items of personal property, namely: 1 Trolling Boat the “MARIE” No. 31-A-309—29'—complete with engine, 1 Winchester Rifle, Model 70, Cal. 270 with telescope sight, 1 Colt's 38 Revolver, 1 Pr. Zeiss Binoculars, 1 Box of Assorted Mechanic's tolls, 1 New Wool Sleepl.ng Bag, 1.Small camera, and Miscel- laneous small items. Said sale will be held at 1:00 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, March 3, 1945 at the office of the U. S. Com- missioner, Room 513 of the Fed- Y DE (' ORATING PAINRING and PAPERING, being in the same craft are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their -execution It is more satisfactory to know what the job is actually worth before starting and thus “avoid an indefinite expense brought on by unneces- sary working hours. JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 ? | | any and all bids that are not sat- | isfactory is reserved by the ad- ministrator. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 26th, 1945. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio Administration of the Estate of Joseph 1. Wills, deceased. First publication, Feb. 27, 1945, Last publication, March 2, 1945. UNITED STATES | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land, Office ‘Anciorage, Alaska. January 18, 1945. Notice is hereby given that Fred Peterson has made application for a five-acre tract under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) descriped as lot C of the Pederson Hill Group of Homesites, Plat of Survey No. 2386, situated on Glacier Highway, approximately 10 miles northwest of Juneau, containing 5.00 acres, Anchorage Serial No. 010578 and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. Any and‘all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim o | in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter”or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Register. |P‘irst publication, Jan. 31, 1945, Last publication, March 28, 1945, AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Falrbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KinLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER,TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE' 914 Calhoun Avenue AMBULANCE SERVICE BOARDING KENNELS ~ Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary PHONE: Red 115 eral Building. The right to reject | TOWNSEND CLUB - HEAR TALKS AT - NIGHT SESSION j 22 | The Juneau Townsend Club heard | DR. HAYS GOES SOUTH addresses last night by Jesse D‘ Dr. . George Hays, Executive Of- Lander, Speaker of the House Of fioe; with the Territorial Depart- | Representatives, Russegq’l‘ Maynard,‘mem of Health, left on official | Director of the Departrdent of Pub- | (b t Sound area. | lic Welfare, and Michael J. Haas. tace jo, the Pued o TIDES TOMOREOW . High Tide 3: 268 m.: 165.1t. e Low Tide 9:28a.m.: 081t, High Tide 15:29 p.m.: 16.3 ft. Low Tide 21:42p.m.: 00ft. o0 @ 0 0 @ 0 0 0 —--——— 2. Prevents undef-atm odo Helps stop perspiration safely. 3. Appre, wmw.mnseppc,y n- 0g )l?s van A ng 1o dxy Can be used right after shaving. 8, Awarded Approyal Seal of Amm%xnansmu:e?ib ing —harmless to ‘Arrid regularly. Plus tax. 39 ¢ Also 39¢ jars, | Out-of-town visitors who were in- | troduced and invited to speak were Ed. Kerr and Hanford Henning, | both of Ketchikan, delegates to the Pioneers’ annual Igloo held in Ju- neau last week, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hodges of Sitka. President G. E. Almquist hurried through the business meeting to give more time to the speakers and allow a longer dancing period which was ehjoyed. Music was played by E. M. Mclntyre, violinist; Mrs. Carl C.| Collen, pianist, and Mr. Collen and | A. J. Goodman alternatmg at the drums. TUBERCULOSIS WARDS 'IN GOVI. HOSPITAL DECKED WITH FLOWERS The patients in the tuberculosis wards and rooms of the Government Hospital recefved a nice surprise Monday evening when bouquets of flowers, donated by Mrs. Claude Carnegle of the Juneau Florists, were distributed. Staff members gaid all the patients wished to thank Mrs. Carnegie, as one of them ex- pressed it, “for bringing a touch | of spring into the sick rooms.” ! — e —— GET RIGHT for the spring and Summer Seasofi. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you| in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished cabins. Groceries, Liquors and To- | baccos. Experly-trained st . Daly schedules be . ank;ln St. O'NEILL & FENTON, Baranof, Alaska. | 21-passenger Clippers Hot meals served aloft * Experience geined ‘througk. 12 years of Alasken flying PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRHAES 'Tlm FIXIT snmi 215 SECOND STREET % MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING ' GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK i ihone 567 ‘Ray Eaton WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONT! New Caonsiruction ; nfi Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings - P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished ewardesses CABINETS 1.G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING :CO! REPAIRING and G ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK . Panes Replaced-New Frames Made ! PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street tween Alaska, Canada, and Seattle Phone 106