The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1945, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWPLALE or Cfuneadd) CapiTd b EVERY “Gl's" ANSWER TO THE with MARY LEE - RUTH TERRY CHERYL WALKER WILLIAM TERRY 3 Shows at 8:20—10:50 SECOND FEATURE at 7:00—9:30 autraic (3 70 LOVE NOAH BEERY, Jr. MABTHA 0'DRISCOLL e DAV’D BRUCE * SPECIAL KIDDIES' MATINEE EVELYN AND THE ALASKA MYSTERY CLUB GAMES — CONTESTS — PRIZES — LAFFS COME-———JOIN IN THE FUN! = Terrific Indiciment 0f Nazi War Build Is Revealed, Secref Nofes DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT CAPITOL DURING WEEKEND Mary Lee, Republic’'s diminutive youngysmgmg actress, has two song “Second, re-establishment of Ger- numbers in the studio’s comedy- Man sovereignty through the occu- |drama, ~“Three Little Sisters, one of Pation of the Rhineland and the the two features at the Capitol creation of a fortifications system. Theatre this weekend. Third, immedate annexation of In the screenplay of three sisters Austria, crushing qf Czechoslovakvia whose romantic day dreams lead into and ulnmnte_ crushing of Poland in a riot of trouble, Miss Lee sings order to bring Germany, territor- “Don't Forget the Girls Back Home,” (1ally, in a position for effective de- and “Little Old Fashioned Looking |{ense. ; Glass.” “These were the essential prelim- Ruth Terry and Cheryl alker | inaries for the war of the future. share top roles with Miss Lee and | There is not only military prepara- {the leading masculine roles are tak- tion, there also is territorial prep- len by William Te Jackie Mor- aration for a big war and in this {an and Frank Jenk: respect we with limited space were | A novel situation developed during | very badly off. : |the production of Universal’s “Aller- | If the course we then ;_nopos&ft:l‘ gic to Love,” laugh-provoking com- to take sh(_mld Iez\q to a big war, edy to be seen as the other feature Hitler continued, without specifying ;‘at the Capitol. The diverting film|What that course was, “obviously |unfolds the piight of a bride who W&* would have to be accepted. Be- |finds herself the victim of some €ause it was better to accept it then | strange sneezing affliction apparent-'in @ moment when we were super- |1y kindled by her husband’s proxim- latively prepared than at some other ity. moment in which this advantage | "Martha O'Driscoll plays the bride Might have been lost. That one | with Noah Beery, Jr., as the hus- can not avoid war by refraining from |band and David Bruce as the hus- Striking was demonstrated by World | ban chum, who gets into every- War One.” |body’s bad graces by his endeavors' Hitler worked up to these admis- ito solve the newlyweds' troubles, |Sions after telling the officers he i inad considered himself Germany's greatest opportunity for perhaps the next half century to acquire “safe- guards.” (Centinued from Page One) NEW AUTOSTOBE i ™ & TURNED OUT, BUT juRY pUTS $6,500 DON'T GET EXCITED Y ALUE ONMULLEN DUCK CREEK TRACT making, strictly a low-gear propo-| A valuation of $6,500 was placed sition for the time being. |on the 14-acre Mullen Tract at Duck | After more than three years of Créek near Juneau, in the sealed total effort in the war, the indus- Jury verdict returned in U. S. District try had the War Production Board's | Court here this morning. Follow- authority to produce 200,000 pas- |Ing the verdict, the jury was ex= senger cars this year. ;cused until Monday morning at 10 The WPB granted the authoriza- |0'¢lock and Court was adjourned un- tion yesterday but stipulated thattil tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. the industry must find its own ma- | The verdict resulted from appeal terials in the “free market,” and|tO the District Court of a Commis- DETROIT, May 25 — America’s automobile industry sped plans to-| ALASKA AIRLINES LODESTAR BRINGS TWELVE THURSDAY Alaska Airlines' Lodestar flew to| Juneau from Anchorage yesterday with the following 12 passengers: J. Gercker, Josephine Brown, Paul- ine Erickson, Matthew Perkins, Doris !Brown. Carl Hutton, P. F. Nuker-| ison, C. W. Swain, P, W. McKeoel, Gov. Gruening, Hayes Hofman and Rose Svszenki. Fourteen passengers flew on the return trip to Anchorage. They were: Mrs. Jennie Warren, Mrs. Mary Willard, Fred Gould, A. E.| |Glover, W. J, Niemi, Wm. John, {Collis Druley, J. A. Rackas, C. |Knapp, Gary Thomas, Robert D.| {Smith, C. A. Lane, Marshall Hop- ipin and Mrs. Covey. | D 'COASTAL AIRLINES FLY THURSDAY ON VARIOUS FLIGHTS| Outgoing Alaska Coastal Airways’ planes flew passengers to Todd,| Hoonah, Petershurg, Sitka and Ket. chikan yesterday as follows: To Todd: Amelia Caesar and Mrs. Pete Terencio. To Hoonah: A. B. Peterson, | Blende and Mrs, Blende. To Petersburg: David Johnson. To Sitka: Fred Dolphin, F. Phelps, Lee Dickson and Nan P. Parks. To Ketchikan: Einar Haugen, L. C. Peters, W. L. Smith, Gerald P. Hart and Claude Aiken. Incoming planes brought the fol- lowing From Skagway: Leonard E. Evans, | Larry Hagen, Tom Dyer, H. E. Evans and Helen Evans, From Hoonah: A. B. Peterson. From Haines: Erik Oslund, James | Sprague and Robert Sprague. From Wrangell: Grace Willis and Dr. and Mrs. John Clements. | From Petersburg: John Hend- rickson From Hawk Inlet: Hans Floe. From Sitka: H. I Lucas and, Katherine Johnson. | From Ketchikan: Marshall Hop-| Dr. JUNEAU JUNIORS 0 HAVE THRILL AT 20TH CENTURY The Juneau Juniors kiddie mat- inee at the 20th Century Theatre, this Saturday, promises to be the| tops in entertainment. The fea-| ture picture is “Souls at Sea,” with! Gary Cooper and George Raft 'nd‘ it has plenty of action and thrills. A special program of short subjects in-: cluding a new Popeye cartoon is also to be shown | A big stage show is lined up with | a new contest for both boys and girls, that looks like a lot of fun.! Also of course, the pick of local juvenile talent is lined up. Doors are open at 1 p. m, SAYS SEATILE IS T0 REMAIN HUB FOR ALASKA AIR ROUTES SEATTLE, May 25—The Presi- jdent of United Air Lines said today “You can’t change established trade | routes just to save a little mile- | age” and added that Seattle need have no fear of losing its position as hub of aerial transportation to and from Alaska. W. A. Patterson, the speaker, said United did not apply for per- mission to estabiish service be- ! tween the Middle West and Alaska | because such a route “couldn’t be | operated without a subsidy | “We don't want any more gov»’ (0 LN TURY HI — KIDS! Saturday Matinee JUNEAU JUNIORS PROGRAM! STAGE SHOW —— CONTEST PRIZES! POPEYE CARTOON COME ALONG GANG! LOTS OF FUN! TONIGHT AND SATURDAY! \ Seo StoY of Them A4y, ¥ CROWDS SAY:-— 1IT'S GR ernment subsidies,” he asserted. “If we aren’t permitted to go by ! way of Seattle, we don’t want to go to Alaska at all.” | MR., MRS. LOWMAN HERE | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lowman, of | Haines, are guests at the Hotel Juneau. - KRENZKE IN JUNEAU Gilbert Krenzke, CAA employee | from Anchorage, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. SHOWPLALE of A record of human experi- ence unequalled in the whole history of the seven seas! FRANCES DEE - Hoary Wikoxon - Harry Carey - Olympe Brodaa that no materials priority would be |Sion valuation of $4,200, in the land | Z | given. ‘(cndemnauon case brought by the, h ! | " y dere | United States against John F. and, {lowed by benedition by the Rev,| Manufacturers may place orders o tC Bt MuugnnsMr Mullen had | Hillerman, and the recessional immediately for materials, with de- | e d > pin, Gilbert Krenzke, James Huston, N. C. McEachran and Zalmain Gross. Porter Hall - Robert Cummings + Virginia Weidler - Joseph Schildkrout A Paramount Picure + Directed by Henry Hathaway RBITHL 2 e ——— DOUGLAS | March by Miss McNair. NEWS The graduates: Bill Devon, Lillias | Fitzgerald, Obert Havdahl, Ralph . Kibby, Mickey Pusich and Robert DOUGLAS COMMENCEMENT iSavikIm. were then lined up for | congratulations by the many at- |livery not to be made until after| | valued the property, which was tak- en over for Army use, at $17,500. lJuly 1, and it was expected that | few new cars would roll off the| assembly lines ‘before October 1. | WRANGELITES HERE In view of restrictioms, the gen-| Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jenkins, of eral buying public is likely to Wrangell, have arrived in Juneau MILLER IN JUNEAU H. W. Miller, of Seattle, guest at the Baranof Hotel. e e——— ARNOLD IN TOWN Attorney W. C. Arnold, of Ket- is a EXTRA! POPEYE CARTOON £ ° The Douglas High School held|tending the program and showered its thirty-fifth annual Commence- | with armfuls of gifts and words ment Exercises last evening, gradu- ; of congratulation. ! ! NG ¥ o TR ating six seniors as a class. The! On the High School Faculty this| PRINCE IN TOWN | FAIRHURST IN JUNEAU program began at 8 o'clock sharp|year are the following; Eleanor C.| Charles E. Prince, of Fairbanks,| Hal Fairhurst, of Ketchikan, is a with ‘a “procéssional,’ “Pomp and | warren, Superintendent; Charles is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ' guest at the Baranof Hotel. Circumstance,” by Miss Ethel Koelsche, Miss Lee Whalin and| iy T T AT McNair, followed by Invocation by | Miss Ethel McNair. The Board of the Rev. A. H. Hillerman. The|gducation consists of Arne Shud-| High School Girls' Glee Club then | ghift, President; Mrs. Walter An-| have to wait many more months and are guests at the Gastineau | chikan, is a guest at the Baranof before new cars will be available. ! Hotel, Hotel. | -~ .- HENDRICKSON HERE John Hendrickson, of Petersburg, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. | | | MEN WANTED sang two selections, “My Task” drews, Treasurer, and Mrs. Edwin and “Trees.” Lillias Fitzgerald, only ' johnson, Clerk. * girl graduating this year, ‘was se-J The class Motto lected salutatorian and delivered an | porward and Never Back.” Class excellent address on the problem | flower, pink rose. Colors, green of “Women's Post War Employ-|and white. Senior Class Adviser, meite | Charles Koelsche. Valedictorian for the class was Robert Calvin Savikko, who is the| ninth child of Mr. and Mrs. Her-| ZALMAIN GROSS HERE " mann Savikko to be graduated Zalmain Gross, manager of the from the Douglas High School.| Coliseum Theatre in Ketchikan, Robert spoke on ' the gravity of|flew here yesterday via Alaska war, of the victory in Europe, and| Coastal, on a brief business trip. of the big problem yet ahead for| DRGNS <4 each person before the Pacific| DORIS BROWN IN JUNEAU victory. [ Doris Mae Brown, of Anchorage, Charles Koelsche and his High|p o "0 ived in Juneau n:d ‘sg, School Band played “Yest,ernightlguest at the Baranof Hotel Serenade,” which was immediatelyl ks § followed by the presentation of | awards and scholarships by School | vEFFlE COVEY HERE Superintendent Miss Eleanor War- | Effie Covey, of Anchorage, has ren. Robert Savikko was awamedlarrwed in Juneau and is a guest, both the :scholarship award and|At the Baranof Hotel. was voted the outstanding senior | for 1945. His name is the second; Savikko on the silver plaque of | honor at the school. ° g The commencement address was! delivered by Attorney R. E. Rob-' ertson, Juneau School Board mem- ber for the past 23 years, who congratulated the class and out-! lined the reason why the class|® should be proud to be graduated: from Douglas High School. He' mentioned that Douglas holds the ! honor of having not a single crimi- nal action or misdemeanor charge‘ against any of the many students who have been graduated from the school during the past 35 years. Arne Shudshift, President of the school Board, presented the di- plomas, after which Miss Helen 1saaks presented the teachers with uifts of friendship. sung’ by the Girls’ Glee Club, fol- Jowed by benediction by the Rev. is: “Always OIL BURNERS HEATING Smith Oil Burner Service Day Phone 711 Eve. Phone 205 P. 0. Box 2066 SERVICE INSTALLATION THE BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL Eat in the Famous .. .Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 { 9000000000000 0¢ CARSON’S 5" BAKERY Phone 546 XS Fish Boat Orders Given Special Aifention WRAPPED AND PACKED AS YOU LIKE IT! 0020000000000 00000000000000000008 > & HELP BABY | HAVE STURDY BONES AND SOUND TEETH 'DARIGOLD-FEDERAL Evaporated Milk is now fortified with 400 USP Units VITAMIN D, PER RECONSTITUTED QUART In cow’s milk, calcium and phosphorus—the elements needed for bone structure and teeth—are present in almost perfect roportion, To enable-humans to utilize these elements more fully, DARIGOLD-FEDERAL has added Vitamin D3 to its milk. 2 " *~ The Vitamin D content has been increased to 400 USP Units per quart when mixed with an equal volume of water. This provides the mi mum daily requirements of VITAMIN D for infant, child or adult, as specified by U, S. Food and Drug Administration. . 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