The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1945, Page 5

| MONDAY, MAY. 14, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EVIPIRI: ~-JUNEAU ALASKA O, LOVE ..that binds a maz and _woman darkly together' @1}" LES BOiR INEGRID \@ Vi \n JosEPH - | DAME MAY WHITTY | | ANGELA LANSBURY BARBARA : EVEREST anor » uced by nblow, Jr. —ADDED— “Choo Choo Swing” Cartoen — News Feature at 7:30—10 SAMPLER sssortment of ths here 30 famous Inn-hked confections i s 5 direct from the makers: o 87.50; BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store™ LANG’S Reliance NUTS HEATING OIL BURNERS Smith Oil Burner Service Day Phone 711 Eve. Phone 205 P. 0. Box 2066 SERVICE INSTALLATION Chocolate is cacao with the oil left in; cocoa is cacao with the oil taken aut. "llII|||IIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIII|||I|IHIIII|H|" |Roselloen. Hyckenbotham. e | 'GASLIGHT" NOW AT CAPITOL IS TENSE FEATURE “GASLIGHT”, the new Metro- )Goldwyn -Mayer film at the Capitol | Theatre, is one of the most exciting 'and dramatic stories ever to reach /the screen. Featured by outstand- ling performances by the star-studd- ed cast headed by Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman and Joseph Cotton, 1 “Gaslight” will keep you on the edge ‘of your seat as it relates the story of the beautiful young singer, por- trayed by Miss Bergman, who mar- Iries her accompanist (Charles Boy- ler) and with him sets up home in the London house where Paula's’ (aunt, a famous singer, was murder-‘ ed. [* Delibertly Boyer sets out to drive ' his wife mad—just why and through | what ingenous methods, it would be | unfair to relate. The entrance upon | the scene of a Scotland Yard man, | played by Joseeph Cotten, brings the picture to a tense and highly thrilling climax. | The entire supporting cast, hand- ;pi(‘kl'd, turns in sterling perform- |ances. These latter include Dame |Mary Whitty, Barbara Everest and Angela Lansbury, the latter a 17- |year-old English girl who came to| |this country several years ago.as a refugee from the Nazi blitz and who {makes her film deput in “Gas- light.” — e —— | Mother-Daughter - Tea by Brownies, Friday, Saturday The third grade Brownies, Troop No. 11, had a mother-daughter tea | Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in |the Parish hall. They served sand- wiches which the Brownies made! themselves, and cake. The Brown- ies and the younger children had coolade and the mothers tea. All took part in a Brownie program | | for the mothers. Betty Satko recited a poem. Four girls did a tap dance. \’I‘hcy were Nancy McDowell, Ruth; | Bloomquist, Heather Hollman, and| All the wnies sang “Mother” and their Bnowme song and gave their pledge. | There are 23 Brownies in this | |trcop. Their leader is Mrs. Herbert | assisted by Mrs. Tollefson. Sign- c¢d by reporters Ginny Whitehead, Mary Grisham, Patty Anderson. I Troop No. 1, Brownies, with Mrs. Ralph Williams as captain, gave a| . mother-daughter tea Saturday af-! | ternoon between the hours of 2 and | |3 o'clock. After a very nice program | by the Brownies,” the mothers”and | Brownies enjoyed sandwiches, cake, | coolade and tea. i A Brownie Troop No. 10 with Arlyss Likens as reporter says that “We met at the Lutheran Church Friday | Mdy 11. We answered roll call by | doing some acrobatic feat. We had | |a picnic on the lawn. Then we went | for a hike up the mining trail, and then went home. This is the [last meeting of the year.” E Troop No. 9 met at the Ameri- {can Legion Dugout. Investor ser- { vice was held. Those invested were | Ann Reichl, Elaine Molvar, Frances Kingsbury and Shirley Casperson. | The big sisters were Lynn Bodding, \Ann Louise Henning, Gale Page and ; }Joan Lesher, We planned for al picnic next Thursday at 4 o'clock. | We are to meet at the Evergreen, |Bowl. If the sun shines we are hav- | ing the picnic in the bowl, if it rains | we are going to the American Legion |Dugout. We will stay until 7:30 o'clock. We are to take our own lunch. We fixed candles for our mothers. They were all very pretty. | Reporter, Aileen Kronquist. 'COUPLE CLUBS - TOHAVEPICNIC | The Couple Club of the Northern | Light Presbyterian Church will have a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan, on the Fritz Cove Road, Wednesday evening. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Willis R. Booth and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan are the entertainment committee for the evening. On the food committee are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Warfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Members will meet at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 6 c'clock, where transportation will be furnished. This will be the last ‘meeting of the Couple Club until next Septem- ber. AMERICAN LEGION PARTY IS TONIGHT | THE BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL Eat in the Famous Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 e Special musical numbers and other specialty numbers have been arranged for the American Legion’s V-E Day celebration this evening at the Dugout. A special invitation has been ex- tended to all servicemen and vet- erans of both World wars and their ladies, as well as Auxiliary mem- bers and their husbands, to attend the open house tonight. Plenty of good eats and good entertainment are assured by the committee in charge, e e nd |Girls installed the officers who will| 1500 Superfor—tresses Make "her color stations, with appropriate ! presented her with her Past Worthy | [ Australians Capture We- {Hope, Ada Burns; | Bearer, Betty Allen. RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL; DANCE HELD SATURDAY Before an appreciative audience | Saturday night in the Scottish Rite Temple the Order of Rainbow for be in charge during the summer term. Betty Bonnett, retiring Worthy Advisor, was Installing Officer, and had as her assistants Beverly Leiv- ers, Installing Marshal; Lucille Goetz, Installing Chaplain; Helen Isaak, Installing Recorder, = and Katherine Alexander, Installing Musician. After Miss Evelyn Spain, Worthy‘ Advisor-elect, was seated at her sta- tion, Miss Evelyn Hollman sang, Thlz. Is My Task,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Katherine Alex- ander. Mrs. Wm. Spain, Evelyn's mother, was then introduced and presented with a corsage by her’ daughter, the new Worthy Advisor. Miss Bonnett | to be the one to install Evelyn, and | the hope her term in office would bring her much happiness. Mrs.| Spain graciously thanked the Assembly, then was conducted to her seat by the Marshal. Miss Bonnett installed the remain- ing officers in their proper stations. after which a beautiful Addendum was presented her by her former of- ficers. She was conducted to the Altar by the new Worthy Advisor, where she was presented with a' white carnation tied with a ribbon of | the color represented by each or remarks by each representative. The girls who represented Charity, Hope and Faith during her tcrm‘ then stepped over to the Altar and Advisor’s Jewels, and a scrap book arranged by her Mother Advisor,! Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett, with her Associate Mother Advisor, Mrs. Roberta Goodwin. After being conducted around the Assembly room, Miss Bonnett was returned to her station where Mrs. Tuckett expressed her pleasure in having been her Mother Advisor, fand her hopes for a bright and happy future. Mrs. Helmi Bach, Worthy Matron of Nugget Chapter, No. 3, OES,/ Douglas, presented Evelyn BSpain wnh a gift in behalf of the Chapter of which Mrs. Spain is an officer. Merit Bars were awarded the fol- lowing girls: Bertha Beebe, Pat Balog, Lilly Ann Maurstad, Mae Cuthbert, Roma Fargher and Helen Isaak. Officers taking part in the Adden- dum for Betty Bonnett were Evelyn Spain, Mary Sperling, Ada Burns, Mse Cuthbert, Claire Folta, Roma Fargher, Sheila MacSpadden, Na- thylie Bailey, Bertha Beebe and Lor- ene Krause. Newly-installed officers were: Worthy Advisor, Evelyn Spain; Associate Worthy Advisor, Mary Sperling; Charity, Betty Lou Hared; Faith, Roma| Fargher; Drill Leader, Lois Standaf- er; Chaplain, Lily Ann Maurstas Musician, Willane Roff; Choir Dir- ector, Dorothea Hendrickson; Flag Standard Bearer, Harriet Maur- stad; Confidential Observer, Shir- ley Johnson; Outer Observer, Mary Lou Fagerson; Page, Pauline Dar- off; Keepers of the Paraphenalia, Alice Jean Davis and Mary Avolan;l Love, Rosie Maier; Religion, Dawn Chapman. Nature, Grace Satko; Immortality, Lois Hared; Fidelity, Ann Thomp- son; Patriotism, Marilyn Jewett; Service, Mary Jean Sofouilis; Choir, Martha Abraham, Loretta Keithahn, Margaret Atkinson, Bonnie Eaton, Muriel Milnes, Jean Hermle, Bertha Beebe and Virginia de Ganahl. Following the Installation cere- monies, a dance was held in the ballroom. During intermission, re- freshments were served under the' supervision of Helen Isaak, Chair- man of the committee. Next Saturday, May 19, there will expressed the pleasure it gave hv:r;Nmsublsm NAGOYA IS UNDERFIRE BOMBRAID Attack-Planes Also Hit Jap Isles (Continued jrom Page One) eight Superforts were shot down and nine damaged. One Tokyo broad-; cast said = bomb-carrying fighters escorted the B-20s. Nagoya, on Honshu, Japan's largest aircraft industry center, is{ the home of the Mitsubishi Aircraft Engine Works and others. The general target area of today's raid was just west of the gigantic Engins Works, almost totally ruined in previous attacks. | The bombers went in at medium| altitude, attacking in a column of |squadrons of 11 planes each. More than 6,500 American airmen participated in this mightiest aerial istrike ever levelled against Nippon. The target area had a popula- tion of 22,000 to 75,000 -persons per square mile. —_— e — - — DEL MONTE AIR CENTER SEIZED ON MINDANAO wak-Tarakan Island 0il Fields Taken By Fred Hampson (Assoclated Press War Correspondent) | MANILA, May 14—Americans of the Twenty-Fourth Infantry Divi- sion hacked away at stubborn Jap resistance lines nead Davao City on Mindanao today while the| Fortieth Division, capturing the ex- tensive Del Monte air center, sped south to bisect the big - Philippine Island. Despite bad weather, heayy bomb- |ers plastered Formosa factories and |jay participation rather than amount|® war installations with 260 tons of | bombs, while medium and fighter- bombers swept low over airdromes, knocking out many parked air- craft. Gen. MacArthur said targets were | left “a mass of flames.” Patrol planes in Yaids from For- mosa to the Dutch East Indies and the tip of Indo-China sank 15 freighters and five coastal ves- sels. Nazi Ship Crews Defiant; Beafen Up COPENHAGEN May u—crews of several German ships in Copen- | hagen Harbor were attacked enrly‘ today by 130 “Freedom Fighters”| when they showed no signs of obey- | ing surrender demands. One Ger—? man was killed, 285 surrendered and the ships were seized. The| fight was short. ! ——-e - ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communieation this even-| ing at 7:30, with degree work. ! J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. | e Empire wanv aus gev qulck l'elll'h' |Owing to the weather, the flag has ,never before been displayed out of i Juneau can well be proud of its ® ® © o & o o & o ¢ o | high school students who are setting ® TIDES TOMORROW ® a fine example by their consistent ® WL . support of the War Finance pro- Low Tide 3:514.m.: 182ft. e gram. Emphasis is placed on regu- High Tide 10:30a.m.: -2.41t. e Low Tide 16:56p.m.: 15631t. e of money invested in the School pro-|e High Tide 22:39p.m.: 35ft. e gram, although, of course, the larg-' @ e o o o o o o o o |er the amount, the more the children HALIFAX NOW BRITISH HEAD' ATS. F. MEET Eden Leavefionference— Soviet Credited with | Major Gains to Date (Continuea from Page One) "LADY IN DARK" ‘ AT 20TH CENTURY HAS THREE STARS | The Moss Hart play, “Lady in the Dark” that ran for three years on Broadway, and toured the country with outstanding success, is at last on the screen, It opened last night at the 20th Century Theatre with Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland, Warner Baxter, Jon Hall, Mischa Auer and others bringing it to brill- jant Technicolor life in a produc- |tion the Paramount Studio has every | |right to boast as its best to date. “Lady in the Dark” tells the un-! usual story of a woman'’s repressions fident hope that the work of the g, their effects on her lif\. Ginger conference is well on the way wlRogsrs is seen in the role created )“ successful conclusion.” {on the stage by Gertrude Lawrence, { Even though the problems oOf 4hat of Liza Elliott, successful editor Ipow politics are lradmnnallv‘n( a high-class fashion mag. Liza | Buropean, those of the Pacific are|finds herself slipping in her work crop) up here more and more.| jand unhappy in her personal life.| | = This particularly true with re- phe psychoanalyst whom she is ‘"'i spect to trusteeships. The United quced to visit, reaches into her past States, with an eye on future Pa-|and into her dreams for an ex-| cific bases on islands captured from |planation of her mental turmoil and' Japan, is opposing the Soviet sug-icomes up with some very lnu'resl- gestion that the security council ing revelations. have to approve such developments.| Liza's dreams are interpreted un A committee of “Big Five” dele- | the screen in a breathtakingly beau- | gates is still trying to work out :A‘mlu and ingenious way. How they trusteeship formula with which all land her, finally in the arms of Ray | can agree Milland, whom she thought she de- Iu-sled instead of married to War-/ ‘nex Baxter or Jon Hall makes excit- jHS FLIES FlAG ling and coloriul seeing. - Beneath the American Flag on the | Miss Welcome | Is Engaged to | Sat. R. LaRue Juneau High School building, is flying the Schools-at-war Flag, vis- ible evidence that over 90 percen AR, The engagement of Miss Irenc of the high school students are buy- ¢ Welcome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | George Welcome of Auburn, Wash-| ing War Stamps and Bonds regular- | ly each month. During the month ington, to Sgt. Richard LaRue, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. LaRue of January this year, the high school carned the privilege of flying the flag, and has maintained its per- centages each month since then ( } nounced today. | Miss Welcome came to Juneau !from Sitka, where shie had been em- ployed. Sgt. LaRue is with the ACS here. The wedding will take place some ime in the near future at the home of Sgt. LaRue in Anacortes. doors. Also, its appearance today, it marks the opening of the Seventh| War Loan campaign. ———evo——. | are saving for their futures. Empire Want-ads trng results! | CANNERY WORKERS AND FISHERMEN Persons desiring employment for the 1945 season and purse seine fishermen at the P. E. Harrls & Co. plant at Hawk Inlet, Icy Strait Salmon Co. at Hoonah, New England Fish Co. at Chatham, Todd Packing Co. at Todd, and Astoria-Puget Sound Canning Co. at Excur- sion Inlet, shohld sign up for same with Mrs. Margaret Wanamaker, or Mrs. Bessie Visaya, as soon as possible. These canneries are covered by the Membership Contract between Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc., and the Alaska Native Brotherhood, which contract is for the Duration of World War II, at war labor price scale fixed by the War Labor Board. Jobs available include the making of cans, boxes and cartons, oper- ating and feeding of the following machines, but not their installa- tion, upkeep or' maintenance: Iron Chinks, gang knives, butchers or cutters, filling (feeders and helpers) clinchers, reformers, slitters, can body, pasting, casing, stitching and all other work and pre-season work that has been done customarily heretofore which does not conflict with any work heretofore performed by the Machinists’ Union. Prospective cannery employees are reminded that said labor con- tract provides as follows: Section 2 (a) “The previous season's em- ployees, satisfactory to the company and available for employment, shall have a preference and shall first be selected; no members of the ANB or ANS shall be discriminated against on account of any labor activities, race, color, creed, or for any lawsuit or other legal action.” WILLIAM L. PAUL JR., ANB Secretary. be initiation of new members, with the new officers presiding. PRINCE GEORGE REPORTS QUAKES (Canadian Press) PRINCE | GEORGE, ' May 14— Three earthquakes rocked this northeastern British Columbia city three times in the past two days. No serious damage was reported. The first tremor rocked the dis- trict at 4:35 p. m, PD.T, for 30 seconds Saturday, causing merchan- dise to topple from shelves in sev- eral city stores. Houses and busi- ness premises swayed. Plaster was cracked in several buildings. Hospital patients and a number of residents were awakened at 3:05 a. m., Sunday by a second quake less intense, and a third tremor shook the district at 4:15 p .m. - IRA STEVENSON HERE Ira B. Stevenson, of Seattle is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. — e —— CHURCH ARRIVES James F. Church, of Seattle, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. S e BARRINGTON HERE W. H. Barrington, Jr., of Skag- way, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. e e Marshal’s Sale Wednesday — May 16, 1945 C Malerials, CUNNINGHAM ARRIVES S. G. Cunningham, of Sitka, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel Miscellaneous Wholesale Carpenfers’ aro Building Nails, Hardware, Lumber, Glass, elc. \!IIIIIII""”'MIIIIIIIM of Anacortes, Washington, is an-: 20k cewromy N This Is The Picture You'll Talk About 10 Years From Now! V2% 772 on the sur 2wy N with a turn of your wrist ! BONDS * for the BIG Tth «“CHEERFUL AS ITS NAMI SUHNYBROO& DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. ¥ _uum o B58PRO0F o uxmmm oo, FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO Special on Graduation Pictures PHONE 567 SECOND STREET i SANITABY BARBER SHOP BEING MOVED NEXT TO CARSON’S BAKERY Will Be Open Monday under same management. M. A. BACON . MEN WANTED JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Must Have Availability Certificates ””:ve do a little better grade of PAINTING and PAPERING Many people have asked if we did Residence work and I wish to say we do and are taking care of these jobs as fast as we can possibly get to them. JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Pefershurg Keichikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Informanon and Reservations Phone 612 PAGE FIVE PLAYING!