The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1945, Page 5

1945 THE DAILY: ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU; ALASKA RIDAY, JUNE | SHOWPLALF nr (7212775 CABITHL | BIG Double Feature BILL ¢ Lo %” TERROR o m: SEAS! z | i 3 —SPECIAL KIDDIES' MATINEE— SATURDAY—1:30 P. M. EVELYN AND THE ALASKA MYSTERY CLUB GAMES — CONTESTS — PRIZES — LAFFS COME ON — JOIN THE FUN @flfi% IRLI MES ka Daily Scheduled Trips I TO Sitka Wrangell Pefershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS SRS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 PUERTO RICAN LIGHT RUM Pints - - $1.95 HalfPints - $1.20 . Juneaun Liquor Co. PHONE 498 Ll WEDDING CAKES for the June Bride ke 1 Orders Your from . CARSON'S <~ BAKERY Phone 546 204 MEN WANTED . JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Must Have Availability Certificates i 4 / Hotel, e ————— s i {mad captain who conceals his mur- DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT CAPITOL DURING WEEKEND Two features will be shown at the Capitol this weekend starting to- night. “Pardon My Rhythm” is one of the two double features and in the melange of laughter and rhythm have gone the talents of such per- sonable performers as bewitching Gloria Jean, Evelyn Ankers, Mar- jorie Weaver, Patric Knowles, Walter Catlett, Patsy O'Connor, Mel Torme and Bob Crosby and his orchestra. A big tramp freighter at sea, a derous impulses beneath a mask of | suavity, a young and idealistic third mate who discovers the master’s real nature but cannot bring any of his shipmates to realize it — those are | the dramatic plot elements of “The | Ghost Ship,” RKO Radio's newest horror film, the other feautre .at the Capitol. How the situation works out makes for some of the most suspenseful ! moments in screen annals. Richard Dix is starred as the captain and Russell Wade portrays the mate. ALASKA AIRLINES | FLIES FIFTY ON THURSDAY TRIPS Alaska Airlines, in two round trips | from Anchorage to Juneau ycswrdayl carried 50 passengers, 27 fromi Anchorage. Passengers from Anchorage were: Margaret Abercombie, Mrs. J. W. Ackeroff, Eunice Moller, William | Gaunt, Robert Baumgardner, Mrs. R. Baumgardner, Mrs. Willlam John- son, C. W. Muyers, Lewis Legaz, Er- nest Ohlene, Lilly Ohlene, Treasure Haniesman, Frances Miller, Alexan- der Wiley, J. A. Rockas, George H. Gray, Frank Marshall, Earl Hick- ock, Art Oszman, Howard Hen- retta, Ted Johnson, E. R. Eumn.‘ Jean Eaton, Capt. Burman, G.| Daugherty, Mrs. Jack Barrett and Florence Locan. Nineteen passengers were flown| to Anchorage from Juneau. They were: A. B. Black, Mrs. A. B. Black, | Mrs. G. E. Krause, Eugene Oder- mat, Mrs. Mamie Briggs, W. A. Ever- ett, Beatrice Latham, Mackay Mal-/ colm, Mrs. Heister, Mr. Heister, J.| H. Hulbert, W. C. Arnold, Jr., C. S.| Smith, Ernest Wilkinson, Hazel | Manock, Mrs. Lorraine Been, Char- les O'Hara, Alice Stephens and H. G.| Woed. | | l HOME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS i Official Coast Guard photo. Things are just “sew, sew”—at sea. A Coast Guardsman is a versatile chap, adept yith ropes, winches, paint brushes, and even the needle. Here, Coast Euardsman Harold J. Adams, seaman first-class, of New Orleans, La., does some “fancy work” on a piece of canvas while the curious puppy mascot, aptly named “Nosey,” climbs on his shoulder ta see what goes on. The man and the dog are shipmates on a Coast Guard- | manned LST somewhere in the Pacific. Adams’ father is a Coast Guard chief machinist’s mate with 25 years in.the service, PACIFIC FRAY LOCAL TROUT WILL REQUIRE WATER OPENS | devotees this morning for its annual legal fishing season from June 1 to | September No reports of suc- | cessful angling jaunts to the area » | Salmon Creck Reservoir, most Truman Tells Congress of Problems Involved- |above the Salmon Creek Dam have| 2 | yet filtered in. The water level is Big 3 Meef Near Xojorica nicn. In common with other waters of the Territory, a license is required |to fish the Salmon Creek reservoir, and anglers must abide by catch limits of 20 fish or 15 pounds and one fish. No more than two flies or hooks or one plug or spinner may be | used on any single line. (Continued from Page One) Mr. Truman also read a formal . statement expressing his ‘“very| deep sympathy” for relatives of | American prisoners of war held by | Johnny Downs in this film which Totland flew from Yakutat to Juneau, R. H. Whitmore and L. Du- Bois were Gustavus to Juneau pas- sengers and Eleanor Gordon was Juneau-bound from Cordova. A special charter trip from Juneau to Nome was taken yester- day for the Sommers Construction Company. The following 14 pas- cengers were flown: A. Burrell, S. B. Baker, Gunnar Johnson, Norman |the Japanese and said he is doing | | their release as soon as possible.” ! | He disclosed he had some ideasl ing that don't agree with those of {the Army or the Navy nor with |gress. He said he is working with! {tion but until a policy is formu-| | everything possible to “bring about' |on postwar universal military train- |those of some members of Con-| | Congressional groups on the ques-| {lated he preferred not to discuss: - e PLEADS GUILTY Ernest G. Francis, native, form- erly of Yakutat, was arraigned here yesterday before U. 8. Commis~ sioner Felix Gray on a charge of giving liquor to minors, following arrest by city police. Francis pleaded guilty to the charge and is to be sentenced to- Demo, William J. Pike, G. Miller, J. Brouillette, Ralph Hammer, G. O. Grover, H. O. Johnson, Earl Behr, Arnold Ameundsen, Dale Green and J. J. Henlricks. COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 11 OUT, BUT BRINGS IN ELEVEN Alaska Coastal Airlines flew 11 passengers to Sitka yesterday, and returned with 11. Passengers to Sitka were; E. E. Jensen, Mrs. E. E. Jensen, Francisco| Punay, Amelia Asper, Donald L.! Rowe, Etta Harvey, N. Oaksmith,/ F. W. Martin, F. A. Christensen,| Fred Stock and Willard Prouty. | The 11 passengers on the returning plane from Sitka to Juneau were: Hope Wright, Mildred Hanson, Mll-| dred Plympton, Pat O'Brien, N. Oak- | smith, N. A. McEachran, Fred Stock, ! Rolf Sherwool, F. A. Christensen, Grace Berg, and the Rev. E. D.| Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cotton flew to| Glacier Bay, Harvey C. Oster, Jr., i I | was a Juneau to Ketchikan passen- ger and A, J. Stoll, Sam Daniels, Jerry McKinley and Louise Broulette were Hoonah-bound passengers from Juneau. | Incoming passengers from Hoo- nah were: Paul Hickox, J. C. John- son, A. B. Hicks, Thomas D. Wil- liams, Virginia Rude and Mrs. V. Dude. From Ketchikan: and Arthur Seaver. From Petersburg: and L. E. Evans. From Wrangell: F. D. Craig. HEALTH OF WILLIAM HESSE IMPROVING Health of William Hesse is im- proving, according to advices re- ceived in Juneau. The former Ter- ritorial Highway Engineer left here some weeks ago for Mayo Brothers Clinic, in Rochester, .Minn,, for a check-up. Following examination there, in which it was announced that he was suffering from high blood pressure, Hesse was to go to Chicago and later to the west coast in California. — et —— MRS. ELLIS, CHILDREN HERE Mrs. Robert Ellis and two chil- dren, Michael and Peter, of Ket- Leon Tanner Clara Thomas i morrow. He is being held in the | federal Jjail. i e | Empire Want-ads Tring resulis! his own views. ) 'CAMPUS RHYTHM' SATURDAY ONLY AT 20TH CENTURY With the pooling of advance re- ports from preview critics, “Campus Rhythm,” filmusical at the 20th Century Theater Saturday only, is a fast-moving comedy designed to provide escape entertainment for all members of the family. Dramatic critics who caught th picture on its initial showing were enthusiastically in accord about the acting and singing talents of Gale Storm, and the performance of records the gay life of a college campus. They found the four ne songs introduced by Miss Storm as entertaining and refreshing as their sponsor. ! All of them had special praise for the exceptional supporting cast, in-| cluding Robetrt Lowery, Doug Lea- vitt, Herbert Heyes, Marie Blake, Claudia ~Drake, Ge-Ge Peaerson, Johnny Duncan and Candy Candido. Miss Pearson is a recruit from radio, who has a fetching way of delivering novelty tunes as she does with two songs in this film. The second feature is “Tonto Ba- sin Outlaws. D SGT. WINKELMAN DISCHARGE IS DUE ‘T/Sgt. Paul Winkelmann, son-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. Wijliam O. Carlson, whose advance to his pres- ent rank has just been announced, is now eligible for discharge from the army, he has been notified, with a total of 94 service points, according to word received here. Sgt. Winkelmann enlisted in the | service a year before war was‘de-; clared and spent a year at Anchor- age before he was sent to Fort Vel- voir, Va., last May. With him in Virginia is his wife, the former Kathleen Carlson, and their baby daugiiter Paula Kay. Discharge is expected by August, when the couple will return to the west coast to make their home in Eeattle. ‘There Sgt. Winkelmann expects to complete his schooling, which was interrupted when he en- listed. Popp;'WS'aIesmen Picnic Tomorrow In appreciation for their ener- getic services, all the youngsters who sold poppies on Poppy Day will be guests at a picnic tomorrow, Mrs. Olaf Bodding announced to- day. Starting at 11 a. m. in Ever- green Bowl, weather permitting, | the affair will be sponsored by the special committee of the American' Legion Auxiliary. In case of min,l the party will be held in the Am- erican Legion Dugout. o WHITMORE IN JUNEAU R. H. Whitmore, of Gustavus, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. REIGN OF o= ; TERROR IN ARGENTINA CorrespondeWTells What! Is Doing in Viola- fion of Pacis (Continued from Page One) He said the gravity of the situa- tion was “confirmed by the fact that all jails in the country are full to the overflowing.” | “It is confirmed also by this correspondent’s admittedly incom- plete files, which show that during the month of May alone, eight| newspapers were closed and seven editors’ and other outstanding newspapermen arrested,” Cortesi| wrote. “It is hardly necessary to point out that the above activities of the | Argentine Government and many others like them are direct viola- tions of the commitments that Argentina assumed when she signed | the final acts of Mexico City.” | e HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. E. O. Fields entered St.| Ann’s Hospital Thursday for sur- | gical attention. | Bert Harold, at St. Ann’s Hos-| pital for medical care, was dis- charged yesterday. Ole Krande, medical patient at! St. Ann’s Hospital, has been dis-| charged. 4 — e 4-H CLUB TO MEET l A meeting of the Calico Pan-! handle 4-H Clothing Club will be| held tomorrow at 1:15 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Seaberg on the Glacier Highway. All mem- | bers are especially urged to be! present @s this will be the last club meeting until the close of! Girl Scout camp, it was stated. | Sy e N SITKA GIRLS HERE “LaVal Junior” 1 Hand Capper 4-10 gal. Milk Cans 6-5 gal. Milk Cans 3-1 gal. Cans hottles 11 Wood Milk Crates fo hottles Cow Stanchions Milk Caps -Cream Caps - - Phones 92-95—2 Fr chikan, are guests at the Baranof Patricla M. O'Brien and Mndredj Plympton, of Sitka, are guests at | the Baranof Hotel, . ) EORGE BROTHERS Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. 1 Cream Separator with Eleciric Motor, 9 Wire Milk Crates for half-pint 1 Hay Cutier with Electric Motor - EORGE BROTHER Super Market Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers $75.00 5.00 L LAST SHOWINGS OLNTURY ToN1GHT! OBERON - SANDERS 4 20th CENTURY -FOX'S TERROR-SHOCKER SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE - SARA ALLGOOD M Aubrey Mather « pirscted by U8R ihssier 1 SATURDAY ONLY! ' TWO HITS! 31G MATINEE Saturday1:30 p. m: n' swains ":lJUM' in how! hick and her IWL the camp' ke wittest joy ® This stick ¢! really me the season ANPUS RAY (Crash) JOHN @usty) MAX @lty) (ORRIGAN - KING - TERHU sniz ELMER HI KIDS! JUNEAU JUNIORS —SATURDAY MATINEE—!:30 p. m. SPECIAL CONTESTS—PRIZES—LOTS OF FUN! » 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 Each 5.00 Each 4.00 Each .75 . o e l e 4 CARO TRANSFER { |- VAN Y.y HAULING and CRATING SALON DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Cooper Bldg., Elsie Hildreth, Mgr. Phone 344 Phone 344 OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 318 - Each 3.50 r half-pint Each . 1.95 75.00 Each 3.50 Roll .45 Roll .45 ee Deliveries Daily 20 Cu. Ft. Electrice REFRIGERATOR @ PLENTY ICE CUBE SPACE (6 Ice Trays) @ ADJUSTABLE SHELVES SEE IT AT PARSONS ELECTRIC (0. SEWARD STREET