The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1945, Page 3

POV 000809009 C D 8890006603680 09 | il 11 Il I THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945 > THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI:——JUNEAU ALASKA Feature 'El Us ‘SWIM BALLET'—COMMUNITY SING | 4 OUR GANG S 8:05-10:20 — CARTOON — N FRIDAY—SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL MYSTERY TERROR! GHOST with RICHARD DIX Russell WADE n BARD Edm'd Blover ‘SkeltonKnagg RIDT OF SWING AND SWOON! Llrm Pat Evelyn Bob - HNOWLES-ANKERS-CROSBY $00000060000000000390000000000000000000¢ WEDDING CAKES for the June Bride g Orders Your from CARSON'S 5 BAKERY Phone 546 0030000000 0000000000000000000000900000000 3 PUERTO RICAN LIGHT RUM Pinis $1.95 HalfPints - $1.20 Juneau Liguor Co. PHONE 498 ] ELLIS A I LI S ' DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pefersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 "VOICE IN WIND" IS FEATURE BILL NOW AT CAPITOL The dramatic, moving story of two lovers whose love for each other was strong enough to withstand for- cible separation by the Nazis and |deep enough to live past death it- self is at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight. The film is “Voice in the Wind.” Francis Lederer, one of the screen’s most popular actors, is| starred in a role that requires that {he play two different characters. He enacts both the part of Jan Volny, {his musical ability as a weapon against the Nazis, and that of a half-mad wanderer, El Hombre, who seeks a clue to his own identity. Co-starred with Lederer is Sigrid {Gurie in a role which gives her full opportunity to demonstrate her many dramatic talents. Miss Gurie |plays Volny's sweetheart; a woman | who follows her love across two con- |tinents, to a place of desolation and !d(‘:\Lh. | The two stars receive outstand- ing support from a cast which in- cludes such fine character actors as | Alexander Granach, J. Carrol Naish, |David Cota, J. Edward Bromberg, Olga Fabian and Luis Alberni. - GOVERNOR CITES FEDERAL AID TO POSTWAR PLANS Addressed to the mayors of all |principal Alaska cities, a telegram |has been dispatched by Gov. Ernest Gruening pointing out Federal Gov- ernment action through the Feder- al Works Agency making available to Alaska the sum of $84,875 for aid in post-war planning. -The Governor stressed the need! | for communities to look over their| ilists of post-war projects and de-| ! Behind an expert mound per- termine those of primary importance on which to expend the money made available. He brought out that the current appropriation is only for ad- vances on projects which may be au- thorized. The money is to be used for en- gineering and economic surveys,| plans, studies and specifications. | Cities must be in position to finance their own projects as there is no liability on Congress to appropriate | such public works as the cities may| seek to undértake during the post- war period, the Governor stated, FAIRBANKS TOP ALASKA CITY IN Fairbanks leads Alaska’s cities in| |Series “E” War Bond sales during the Seventh War Loan, according to |figures through May 26, released to- |day by the War Finance Committee headquarters here. Total sales for the Territory have reached $785,- 937.25, of which $5Y2,025.25 are in “E"” Bond purchases. The five leading cities, in order of sales of “E” Bonds are: Fair- |banks, $188,960; Anchorage $101,- 016.25; Ketchikan, $80,131.25; Juneaul $33,658; Seward, $22,337.50. Special merit is recognized for ',he town of Flat, which has already ex- ceeded its full quota for the entire Seventh War Loan. - Flat's quota was set at $20,000. - Already $32,000 in individual bond purchases have been made there and more are still rolling in. Juneau's total sales of all types of | bonds, through May 26, is $65,870.50 —only a start on the $425,000 quota , | for the Channel area. WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Construction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished we do a little better grade of >AINTING 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 MEN WANTED JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Must Have Availability Certificates — WANNS BOUND SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wann, of Fairbanks, passed through Juneaiu aboard the Alaska, and while the steamer was in port, visited friends here. — o —— MRS. NORMAN COOK SOUTH Mrs. Norman B. Cook and daugh- ters, Paula Kay and Norma, Dee, left for the south on the Alaska. They will spend about two months visiting relatives in Salem, Corvallis and Portland, Oregon. . MARY REISCHL SOUTH Mrs. Mary Reischl flew south via Pan, American yesterday enroute to California to join her husband, on furlough from the armed forces. ————— ON TRIP TO SEATTLE Mrs. W. C. Jensen, accompanied by her grand-daughter, Jo Anne Blythe, left on the Alaska for Seattle to be gone for several weeks. . —efi— MISS LANGSETH RETURNS Miss Virginia Langseth, daughter a courageous Czech pianist who used | BUYING E BONDS BLUM SETS BACK HQ SOFTBALLERS IN TOP SLAB JOB Blue Jay Hurler “Butch” Blum limited the opposition to six safe- ties while racking up nine strike- outs in Tuesday evening's softball league game at Firemen’s Field, with the result that the' Finance| outfit moved to the front with an 8 to 3 win over the Headquarters Detachment ten. HQ twirler Schnell also turned in a good hill job, but crossed signals behind him proved too big a handicap. | The box score is as follows: BLUE JAYS H AB Player— Cope, sf McClellan, ¢ Convery, 3b “Butch” Blum p Rowley, 1f Tomlin, 2b Fribush, ss {Jones, rf Iverson, cf Hulce, 1b | ottt o~ ol ormmmmpeoo =R Totals @ olococcocccocccom HEADQUARTERS DET. Player— AB Wellenstein, sf Salvus, 1b Suminski, rf Gibson, ¢ Lundeberg, ss ... Long, 3b . Look, cf Kilty, 1f Abrams, 2b Schnell, p | KT bt lotstoto wtetiorts ol ccocorormmbrmg vl coococococorrrm ol coccccoococcom Totals . Blue Jays Hq. Det. LAST NIGHT'S GAME formance by Stimac, the Coast Guard team last evening took back its precarious hold on the league lead, downing the Old Awkwards, 11 to 4. and the cellar-dwelling Signacs, to| get underway at 7 o'clock at Fire- men’s Field. CLUB STANDINGS Team— " Pet, Coast Guard . 150 Freshmen 667 Old Awkwards 500 Headquarters 500 Blue Jays 500 Signacs 000 STANDINGS Or THE CLUBS (American League) Team— New York . Detroit ... Chicago St. Louis Cleveland Detroit, 3-2; New York, 2-3. Chicago, 5-2; Philadelphia, 2-4. Cleveland, 4-6; Boston, 3-7. St. Louis, 2-0; Washington, 3-5. (National League) Team— New York ... Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Chicago Pct. 703 559 556 529 528 438 406 New York, 8-2; Chicago, 6-11. Pittsburgh, 13-10; Brooklyn, 5-14. Tonight's clash is scheduled be-|fl tween the second-place Freshmen | (Pacific Coast lcngue) Team- ARl Portland 22 Seattle 23 Oakland 3 29 San Francisco 29 San Diego 31 Sacramento 31 Los Angeles 32 Hollywood 38 Yesterday's Games San Francisco, 6-5; Oakland, (Second game 8 innings). San Diego, 5-1; Sacramento, Hollywood, 9-0; Los Angeles, Seattle, 3-2; Portland, 2-4. PARCELS FOR BOY SCOUT CAMP WILL GO OUT SATURDAY Highway Patrolman Emmett Botel- ho has announced that Saturday he 1is again bound out the road to Eagle| River and wiil take with him any parcels that parents or friends wish| to send to Boy Scouts at the Camp there. Packages are to be left at| the Imperial by noon Saturday. AN SR AL SHYMAN (OMING FOR BUSINESS MEET Al Shyman of Seattle, vice-presi- dent of the Baranof Hotel Corpora- tion, is expected to arrive today via plane from Petersburg, where he made a brief stopover, for a cor- poration director’'s meeting to be held in Juneau tonight. Other officers of the corporation are J. J. Meherin, President; Wallis George, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jack Flet- cher, General Manager and Director. - e, BACK TO SKAGWAY C. J. Sullivan, who has been in Juneau for medical attention, ac- companied by Mrs. Sullivan, left Prl 5‘36 517 475 54,1 2-4.| 0-4. “jon -the Princess Louise for their home in Skagway. e, —— ATTENTION SHRINERS Regular monthly meeting Friday evening at eight o'clock in the Dugout. Picnic plans to be dis- cussed. J. W. Leivers, Secretary. 500! 4! 458 345 | ‘|and Sitka untils May 31, " THE LODGER" I CURRENT FEATURE AT 20TH (ENTURY| Merle Oberon's mlc in “The Lod- |ger’, the 20th Century-Fox plcturc |currently showing at the 20th Cen-! tury Theatre, is a radical dopmv.urcw {for the lovely star. ! % } Merle, who customarily plays wist-' *|ful-eyed, gallant heroines, appears as the reigning queen of the London musical comedy stage, in the screen fadnpml'mn of Mrs. Marie Belloc | Lowndes' celebrated best-seller based ion the Jack the Ripper murders. George Sanders and Laird Cre- gar are starred with Miss Oberon {in a cast that also includes Sir |Cedric Hardwicke, Sara Allgood and Aubrey Mather. | HOSPITAL NOTES | Mrs. Anna Jensen entered St.' | Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical | treatment. | | Carol Olson, medical patient, was admitted Wednesday to St. Ann's Hospital. | ofiandif BCsuf-wd... Pfi Marvin E. Jackson has been ad- imitted to St. Ann's Hospital for sur- igery. Beatrice White from Hoonah has| entered the Government Hospital fori care, Mildred Austin, at the Govern- ment Hospital for treatment, has been discharged. ——r———— | | SHIPPER'S ATTENTION | | We will be receiving freight for Letnikof, Haines, Skagway, Pelican | at the Alaska Dock and Storage Co. | |ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO,, D. B. Femmer, Agenc.1 THEATRE! NOW PLAYING: “GIRLS ON PROBATION” i IRICE C PERFUME BOTTLES . . to enhance her boudoir V4 OFF BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “It’s the Nices RYSTAL moments. / Women's AppAREL t Store in Town” DUCK CREEK BUILDINGS The Alaskan Department is offering for sale a variety PAGE THREE l IIlrlrlII7|illlIIIIIIN"IIIIIIII"IIIHI|IIIIIIIIIlilIIlllIIIIlilIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIi \720"ceNTugy NOW! "2 CROWDS ACCLAIMIT “GREAT” THAT GRIPS YOUR THROAT AND STRANGLES THE SCREAM ON YOUR LIPS! MERLE OBERON GEORGE SANDERS LAIRD % \ CENTURY-FOX'S ir Cedric Hardwicke - Sara Allgood Aubrey Mather Directed by John BRAHM « Produced by Robert BASSLER Screen Play by Barre Lyndon COLOR CARTOON — NEWS ALSO ALso MOVIETONE ADVLNTl‘RF KORN KOBBLER’S ORCHI IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl WANTED CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Carpenters, Building Laborers, and Special Trades New Goldstein Building Juneau ALASKA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY P. 0. Box No. 141 Authorized Referral Necessary Apply to Job or U. S. Employment Service NEW 20 Cu. Ft. Electric REFRIGERATOR @ PLENTY ICE CUBE SPACE (6 Ice Trays) @ ADJUSTABLE SHELVES SEE IT AT PARSONS ELECTRIC (CO. SEWARD STREET of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Langseth, has returned from Seattle to her Juneau home. THE BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL Eat in the Famous Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 MATERIAL FOR BUILDING, REPAIRING, of surplus buildings and structures located on a portion of the Duck Creek Garrison site just East of the Glacier Highway oppostie the Airport. Enter at sentry box opposite Kendler's Alaska Dairy and follow the arrows. Items offered include Quonset Huts in sizes 16 x 36, 20 x 50 and 20 x 80, buildings of regular frame construction, and three frame removable knock-down type structures of various sizes. SEALED BIDS are required with the closing time set at 2:00 P. M., June 16. Phone 807 for details, or call at the Area Engineer’s - Office at the Subport, or the office of this newspaper for bid forms. & REMODELING We Have Some Nice, Covered GLASS DISHES Fine for Refrigerator Use AND SOME ICE-CUBE TRAYS, WITH METAL OR RUBBER, DIVIDERS Have some nice Defrost Trays, too! Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616