The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1945, Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 17, 194 5 ..|||||m|||mmiim|m'm|mumum.. | | A SEASIDE SIZZLER! ' SEE the belles of the beach...the curvaceous cuties. .. the glamorous | gals. . . who highlight the screen’s § | most song-studded super-spectacle! | i ¥ | which the | gaiety blend naturally. BYLARTHC A SN Y/, CONSTANBE MOORE-BRAD TAYLOR s CHARLEY GRAPEWIN - JERRY COLONNA end FOBERT B CASTAINE + STANLEY ANDREWS e0d PAUL WHITEMAN AND ORCHESTRA LOUIS AAMSTHONG AND M5 ORCHESTRA P —PLUS— ! FLASHBACKS” | NITY SING—NEWS | FEATURE AT 8--10:15 FRIDAY—SATURDAY | mmvl M‘“‘" SECOND FEATURE “THE MAD GHOUL" QT 25 PASSENGERS ARE CARRIED WEDNESDAY BY ALASKA COASTAL Outgoing Alaska Coastal Airlines| planes yesterday had the following passengers: Juneau to Hoonah: Moses Smith, ‘Thomas Andrew and George Jim. Juneau to Funter Bay: H. F. Har- grave. Juneau to Skagway: Hughes. Juneau to Haines: William Rose. Juneau to Sitka: Helen Waters, Geo. J. Reinert and Hope Wright. Juneau to Hood Bay: Art Wolf. Juneau to Ketchikan: Victor Carl- son and Sig Voltevich. Juneau to Wrangell: terback. Juneau to Petershurg: Mabel L. Morgan. Incoming planes brought the fol- lowing:, From Petersburg: Victor C. John- son. From Tenakee: Sarah L. Jackson and Nathan P. Jackson. From Sitka: Betty Vrooman, O. M. Hassett, Mrs. O. Mansfield and Mrs. John Cushing. From Ketchikan: Mrs. E. K. Fer- rell, James S. Hughes, James C. Ry- an and Eugene C. Roley. ., GOV. GRUENING T0 FAIRBANKS TODAY Gov. Ernest Gruening is reported to have left Anchorage for Fairbanks today on his trip to Westward and| Interior points. The Governor went| from Juneau to Anchorage more than-a week ago with the Alaska Housing Authority and attended that Commission’s meeting there. It is likely the Governor will re- turn to Juneau next week. It is reported that the trip into Bering Sea and Arctic viilages planned by the Governor and Alaska Native Service Director Don C. Foster has been put off for now. e NOTICE All Juneau Lions Club members are asked to be at the A. B. Hall Thursday and Friday nights to assist i nthe packing of clothing for War Relief. — e - Emgire Want-gas bring resufts! James S. Walter Os- | est playgrounds, is glorified in song |Republic's most ostentatious pro- | called “Atlantic City”, and plays the | demonstrate that the unforgettable | |colorful life and so likewise do Al {where he has been a surgical pat- | "ATLANTIC CITY" ENDING TONIGHT AS CAPITOL BILL | Atlantic City, recognized for more than two decades as America's gay-| MANY NEW FIRES RAGE INNAGOYA Great Blu).&S Are Started by Second Raid on Center by 500 Forts (Continued jrom Page One) and story at the Capitol Theatre. duction, first of a spectacular list, is last two times tonight. It stars Con- stance Moore and Brad Taylor. Miss Moore and Paul Whiteman songs of an earlier generation are as | melodious today as ever. They re- iceive excellent aid in this demons- tration from Belle Baker, Louie Armstrong and his band, Dorothy Dandridge and a chorus of bathing beauties. Charley Grapewin, featured as a! lovable veteran of big time vaude-| ville, relives snatches from his own | Returning crewmen reported anti- aircraft fire was meager and the few interceptor planes were not anxious to fight. There was no report of any B-29's lost. A Japanese Imperial communique claimed nine B-29's were shot down, almost identical with its story after Monday’s raid in which two Super- | |forts were destroyed. The enemy communique said the Atsuta Shrine was bombed. Shean, of the remembered Galla-! gher and Sean team, Gus Van, of Van and Schenck, Buck and Bubbles, | Joe Frisco and other celebrities of| “We were over the target early, the theatre. Robert Castaine, the Put even then large fires were Broadway dancer, makes his sm.eemburmng in the southern part of debut impressively, and Jerry Col-|the city,” reported Lt. W. C. Loeh- onna, the irrepressible comedian of ! ner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, instru- radio, is even better in visual as ment specialist. “We started a few well as audible action. | dandy blazes ourselves. By the The original story by Arthur Cae-|time we left Nagoya, smoke was sar is a plausible narrative into|billowing thousands of feet into music and backstage | the air.” No one at; The target area included the any time bursts into song just be- | Mitsubishi Aircraft assembly plant cause a tune seems to be the thing which has been called the world’s for the musical. When they sing, largest. or play, there is a reason and m!h all the comedy, there is a lot of SIon HOUI( wul BE common sense. HOSPHALNoTEs | MELD, PUBLIC LIBRARY Beginning May 29, the Charles Whittenhall has been ad-|Public Library will have a Story mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for| |Hour. Mrs. Jean Rogers, a grad-' medical attention. "uau' of the University of Califor- Jack Crowley entered St. Ann’s nia, will be the Story Teller. At Hospital yesterday for medical care. 2 p. m. there will be storizs for the Mrs. Archie Chase, of Gustavus, First, Second and Third Grades. has re-entered St. Ann’s Hospital At 2:30 o'clock the Fourth and Fifth as a medical patient. Grades will have stories. Arrange- Master Charles Sanford is a med- | m2nts will be made later for the ical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital.'Pre-School group. Juneau MARY STEWART 10 ~ {Menday, oL FAIRBANKS MEN HERE | R. W. Ferguson and QGeorge E.| | Smith, of Fairbanks, are guests at | ‘(h'- Baranof Hotel. ‘New York, where she purchased a MRS. SIMPSON RETURNS FROM TRIP TO STATES| L'Ompl('t(‘ stock of china, jewel and antiques for both’ the \lunmN season and for Christmas She brought back with her mxm | |of the lovely antiques which she \\m able to obtain, such as several | Pieces of old English Rockwood \l’ollrr\ inlaid with sterling silver. {as well as Sevres china pieces from LAST N TONTGHT? Mrs. Robert Simpson of the Nug-|Prance, and Russian and Chinese TIMES - 5 ying eS s were a ained y ROUGHNECKS' the States, where she flew “'Umimwndmg auction sales, the only, ttle to Washington, D. C. for a o 5 Seattle to A 8! available source of such articles at NONWIAM mvum much-too-brief visit with her the present time. l daughter, Anabel Simpson Mrs. Simpson also emphasized the They had only four hours to-ifact that Juneau, in comparison with | gether, before Anabel left for dutyiany city In the States, which she | overseas with the Red Cross Club-|yjisited, is the one place where onr- mobile Service. She is now doing can get value received in general Welfare work with the Fourth living expenses. Restaurant prices, | | Fighter Group, stationed near Lon-! |hotel rooms, rents, clothing, r\on\ don. Many of the men in this' (fresh vegetables and meat, are more group, she wrote her mother, have| |reaconable here than in most cities been flying over Germany for about!Outside, she said, particularly when 2% years, with no time out foriquality and service are taken into furloughs or visits home | consideration. Mrs. Simpson also had the pleas-| ure of visiting with her son, Lt. | Robert W. Simpson, now stationed at | the Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, | Va. He has been doing surgery there for the past six months, but expects orders soon for duty elsewhere. Lt. Simpson has just received word that the entire company with which he served in the South Pacific battle | area, the First Amphibious Marine Corps, has been awarded a Presi-| dential Citation for their exploits. Mrs. Simpson spent six weeks in| - ® o 0 0 0 0 o o WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hoyr Period Ending 7:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 68; minimum, 46. At Airport—Maximum, minimum, 42, PL" TECHNICOLOR ) PARAMOUNT SPECIAL EDDIE FOY JR. in “FUN TIME” 67; ' H [o e . Tomorrow's Forecast i ;mon before a meeting of the en- nmlmuus approval GRADUA'[E MO“DAY In addition to her responsibilities ¢ involved presiding over numer- AI MOU“T HolvoKE s undergraduate meetings, Miss of other extra-curricular activ- She has been a member of F oup, has served as a community | One of Leading Figures |&f"soiicicor, and st sear ueten | G' Eanem CO"ege variety entertainment sponsored by the student fund committee to rai eets he campus. During her — o leading figures at the | Jccts on U o e oo ¢ B F" Mount|Junior year she took part in the May 21, will be Miss mry“”“'"““c production of the year, was | Stévart du‘u’ghk“r of B. D. Stewart, the class song leader and a member the college an indelible impression "¢ freshmen, the junior’s ‘5"“9" of her work as holder of the high-| of community. With the 175 mem elee club for two years, and last Dc-; bers of the senior class, Miss Stewart | Cmber e the club’s carol concert at Town| |conclusion of the commencement/ 18l New York City. She has given add delivered by Robert jaddress b of of And is a member of the double Massachusetts. 1q‘mm’z which has sung on campus, au Public High | A srduns of Supsan also plays clarinet, with which she | Mount Holyoke from the Un(vexsll.y‘“"“ her first trip to the States in | of Washington, Seattle, where she| majored in the department of Enu-' lish language and literature. munity, Miss Stewart has been in- |strumental this year in securing Lhe‘ ment, which was voted in this month lalmost unanimously by the student | «,‘ a n d N 0 w !campus community organization. u/ |Miss Stewart began the year-lms 9 for the Student Government Assocl»‘,fi d with her predecessor in office,| {, lan August 1944 graduate, in drnw-” , Throughout this fall and winter she" thas headed a joint student-faculty sive research and drafted the final! form of the constitution. During ¢ ed over several mass meetings of the student body, and this spring pre-, college - faculty, which voted s head of the student body, which vart has participated in a var- 1Juneau Girl Proves fo Be « student voluneer farmers’ aid master of ceremonies for a “pops” | | SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., May 17,/ money for post-war building pro- Holyoke Oollegs,. | the hatim on“““*“‘l class show, major original of Juneau, Alaska, who leaves with Of the committee to welcome incom- ‘ 3 P est undergraduate office, chairman| She has been a member of the, was one of the soloists in| will receive her B. A. Degree at th F. ‘\*\H‘\l solo recitals on the campus, | |Bradford, lieutenant-governor and in surrounding towns. She Scheol, Miss Stewart transferred to| the college orchestra. | began her college course. She has As chairman of the college com- |adoption of a new student wvern-w SRR ORI RARRRINIRIRK, ibody to replace the 23-year old [ \Lask of formulating a constitution ' ,tmun last summer, when she cooper- | 0 te fng up a preliminary document.| ,é committee which carried on inten- the course of discussions she presid- .sented a formal request for reorgan- Marilyn Jackson yesterday emelw“ ed St. Ann's Hospital for surgery. | Walter Osterback, a surgical pat-l |ent was discharged yesterday nom Ann’s Hospital. Harold Hargrave has been dxs-‘ charged from St. Ann’s Hospital, | after receiving surgical care. Homer Nordling has returned to| his home from St. Ann’s Hospital, | ient. Lt. Warren Caro was dlschmged' yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical attention. A baby boy was born this morning | at the Government Hospital to Mbs. Anna Katzéek, ‘of Klukwan. Mrs. Juanita Lopez is the mother of a baby boy born at the Govern- ment Hospital this morning. —————.—— ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- tion to our many. friends for the kindness shown us at the death of | our beloved son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warobec. - JOHNSON IN TOWN Victor C. Johnson, of Port Alex- | ander, is a guest at the Baranof | i | | | | | | : Hotel, WANTED CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Carpenters, Building Laborers, and Special Trades New Geldstein Building Juneau ALASKA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY -P. 0. Box No. 141 Authorized Referral Necessary Apply to Job or U. S. Employment Service The ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. HAS LEASED THE DOUGLAS CA B CO. Bringing to Residents of Douglas New Transportation Facilities Prompt, Efficient Cab Service for Douglas 24 Hours a Day Your Telephone A Taxiasclose as JUST PHONE 14 ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. Juneau, Alaska Specializing - in Infants’ THE FUN BEGINS B ] S Sunny this afternoon, clear tonight; little change in temperature. -oon-..\.o:o.oo.o- L] e o e - MISS GARDNER ON TRIP Miss Lillian Gardner, Public Health Nursing, Department of Health, day for the southern districts on busness relating to her division. She will confer with Public Health Nurses in Wrangell, Ketchikan and Petershurg. Director of Territorial left ‘yester- ' TONIGHT and F 2 FEATURES 2 "UNKNOWN GUEST” —PLUS— “BULLET SCARS" { s R > — — NOTIC=! Lola's Beauty Shop now open for business. (tf.—Adv) N N \ \ \ E \ N y ) )\ § ) N N N \ i T o o o S o o s o oo o ot oo o o o o oo o o o NOW IN STOCK . . . A FEW OF THE 18" FLOOR LAMP SHADES in PARCHMENT and in SILK ALSO SOME TABLE LAMPS NICE ONES! Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DGUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. PRODUCTS " For the Little Tots and Infants We have a Conplele Seleclion. we 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. MeCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO Special on Graduation Pictures PHONE 567 SECOND STREET SANITARY BARBER SHOP BEING MOVED NEXT TO CARSON’S BAKERY Wil Be Open Monday under same management. M. A. BACON | Al S COIRLINES Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Pelershurg Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS Wrangen P. O. Box 761 s P S For Information and Reservations Phone 612