The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1945, Page 5

‘HERE'S THE PICTURE THAT KNOWS ALL THE ANSWERS ABOUT. WAR MARRIAGES! L | Jean Lee C‘/m//es ' ARTHUR * BOWMAN * COBURN Wflwmflniww FOR THE FISHERMEN NEWS | Feature 7:55-10:15 “TROUT”— CARTOON PLUS—- { if ) There isno suhsmuie for newspaper advertising! | NO PRIORITY RELEASED YO,"RIOKITY NEW MACHINES | ' Underwood Typewrifers and Adding Machines | Marchant Calculators . . Hand or Elecirics PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Fi Ordered First Delivered Exclusive Agents for Alaska—WRITE or WIRE ,,,,,, ' TWENTY-ONE IN FROM 'IMPATIENT YEARS' COMEDY FEATURE NOW AT CAPITOL To anyone seeing Columbia’s ro- mantic comedy, “The Impatient Years," currently playing at the Cap- itol Theatre, there will be many| things which will linger in the memory. There's the story itself, which| tells of a soldier's return, after al-| most two years' absence, to his bride of one day. It is timely, human and imbued with a tenderness and un- derstanding for the real fiumor be-| hind such a situation. This same | story will happen tomorrow in mxl». lions of homes and hearts. Youwll| |laugh and cry with this boy and| Igirl so deep yet so muddled in thru| 1]0\5* Then there’s the charm of Jenn‘ Arthur. She has never been more sympathetic, more comic. The hu-| mor behind her portrayal is real | § |and she never misses by even a hair- | 8 | breath in bringing out each subtlety. |Nor are her broader comedy mo- {ments just broad. Never does she {lose her sense of balance and pro- |jection of reality. | Charles Coburn also doesn't fail in what we have learned to expect [from him. As Jean's father, who | really has the idea which straightens Ithe lovers out, he is warm, yet{ {enough of a “buttinsky” to be comic |as well. | And now we come to the other |star, Lee Bowman. We liked Lee |Bowman in “Cover Girl". He gave| ;an excellent performance. But we |must admit that he was a surprise {to us in “The Impatient Years.” He's| a rave! Here is just what picture | ccmpanies have been crying for—ai |leading man who has technique, charm and those he-man qualities !which the movie-going public de- | mands in its heroes. .- — The silk bathing suit shortage was SOUTH SATURDAY NIGHT picture to show what good use Wlnphn(n) A steamer arrived in Juneau Sat- lurday evening with tve following! passengers: S. W. Bates, Verda I. |Bartlett, Mrs. C. J. Cammer, W. H.| E“NOR LONG Harris, Mrs. W. H. Harris, June Herrett, Tony Herrett, E. G. Pierce, Norma Slagle, Edwinna Slagle, L. W F M(KlNNON W. Baker, P. W. Creight, B. F. Kane, | s Joe C. Parker, Mrs. Raida Parker,| Irma Raymond, L. H. Seevers, Mrs. | WED SATURDA L. H. Seevers, J. H. Scheck, A. M. Ludwigsen and J. A. Miller. | Leaving were the following: Earl McLaughlin, Fred Emerson, Ernest Breck, Vivian Miller, Andrew D. Austin, Alexander J. Hay, Albert| In an intimate home wedding held | at 217 Fifth Street at 8 o'clock Sat- |urday evening, Elinore E. Long, | when a G. I fan in the South Pacific sent her a Jap parachute. made it into a {we-piece swim suit, dyed it black, and sent back this sclved for Actress Yvonne De Carlo She she made of the souvenir. (AP Cross were hosts at a party for the | bridal pair, enjoyed by patients and the young ladies who were guests. | Late in the evening the couple de- parted for a two-months honeymoon ln California, following which Cpl. ‘Wasson must return for another op-‘ elatwn The bride attended Juneau schools, .md is a graduate of the Metropoli- ‘tan Business College in Seattle. She was formerly with the U. S. Forest |daughter of Hannah M. Long, and | Service here, and was transferred l.u‘ Mrs. E. B. Kluckhohn and Bert "L IFEBOAT" NOW FEATURE SHOW AT 20TH CENTURY suspense and| drama, Director Alfr Hitcheock, | brings to life on the screen John Steinbeck’s amazing drama of 6 men and 3 women adrift in a lifeboat with no law but the wild sea, in| 20th Century-Fox's “Lifeboat” at (no‘ {20th Century Theatre. The sensational saga stars Tallu-| lah Bankhead, and the cast of fe tured players includes William Ben- dix, Walter Slezak, Mary Anderson, John Hodiak, Henry Hull, Heather Angel, Hume Cronyn and Canada Lee. i That master LOUISE IN FROM SOUTH The Princess Louise arriving Sat- urday evening, from the South,{ brought 73 passengers to Juneau, of which the following 64 came from | Seattle: Ralph Leland Becker, Lorraine | Becker, Florence Burgess, Betty Bur- | ger, Stanley D. Baskin, Lilla Baskin, | Evelyn Cargin, Betty Lou Cargin, Harold LeRoy Cargin, Mildred K. Craig, Nancy J. Craig, Mildred A. Craig, Frank L. Dykeman. Trudy Ellis, Jean Ellis, Margaret Ellis, Nellie Eriksen, Dewey Friend, { Chester B. Green, Irene C. Green, Sam Green, Wilfred LeRoy Green, | Darrell M. Green, Ellsworth Green. | Grace Harding, Henry Haberman, Lila M. Haberman, Darlene Haber- | man, Henry Haberman, Jr., Dollie Haughtaling, Ruth M. Haughtaling, | Marcia L. Haughtaling, Jubul W. Howe, Celia Krautkramer, Geraldine | | Kitt, Pearl Luetkehans. | | John Lowe, Grace Lowe, Georgo’ Marcum, Barbara Myhre, Edward T. Mize,” Edgar Norris, Beverly Nevm,.‘ Donald Nevitt, Frank E. Nelson,| Bernard Otteson, Ethel Otteson. Knute Oakson, Charles Ogburn, Dorothy Ogburn, Auda Ogburn, Al- , fred B. Phillips, Grace Palin, Esther Kuackenbush, Emma Rockwood, Bruce Stringer, Mary J. Smnger,l Grace Skaret, Kenneth C. Shearer, ! Claire B. Shearer, Cleve D. Shearer, | Bruce W. Shearer, Sarah Trower, | \Chnstor O. Taylor, Cecilia Thibo- | deau and Olive Trowe. From Ketchikan: Glenn Axling, | Lillian Nelson and Anna M. Benson. | From Wrangell: E. B. Kluckhohn, | {Harvey Moore, | W. White, Mrs. | B. Rawly, PAGE FIVE LENTURY _NO W' IONS —— DRAMA E HUMAN LIVES! GR. CONFLICTS —— PAS CRAMMED INTO N RED HITCHCOCK'S YSUPERB PRODULTION Starring TALLULAR BANKHEAD «n WILLIAM BENDIX o WALTER SLEZAK - MARY ANDERSON - = JOHN HODIAK « HENRY HULL' 72u HEATHER ANGEL = HUME CRONYN i CANADA LEE Directed by ALFRED mTCNCOEK' RODUCKD BY KENNETH MACGOWAN SCREEN PLAY BY JOSWERLING § ——ADDED— COLOR CARTOON n —WORLD NEWS “BUGS” BUNNY “STUFFY” The Pelican NORTHLAND SOUTH ) ON SATURDAY NIGHT The Northland ‘Transportation Company’s Northland arrived in Juneau Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with the following 12 pas- cengers from Sitka: Miss Lucille THEATRE LAST NIGHT~—HURRY! “THE SULLIVANS” i Doyl2, Mrs. Jan Doyle, E. J. Sparks, L. B. Keller, Jack Grammer, Mrs, W. R. Booth, Manley Hatton, Miss Imo- gene Ward, Ray Race, John Osbak- ken, Miss Thelma Larson and S. Wallstedt. Leaving at s:3v o'ciock the follow- |ing left southbound: For Ketchikan: Sven Svenson, Lloyd H. Gilbert, Therin, Kidd, Clifford J. Gunder- son, Frank C. Ducker, Jr., Mrs. John Mills, M. G. Sucrow, H. L. LaBaugh, Chris Lee and Linn C. Horras. For Petersburg: J. C. Hoehm, Wal- ter Beete, Mrs. Brita Bland and Mrs. {Adelin MacDonald. For Wrangell: Edwara Hubbard. For Seattle: Mrs. Jessie Lisby, A. Kathereen White, Edwin Stewart, Gustave H. Gustaf- son, George W. Pascus, Bruce M. {Rock, Robert F. Winkelman, Mrs. C. Sherwin Rawley, Shirley Rawley, Mrs. Grace Burley, Jack Lu(n" hk«leonbdou vi: heso direct from the makers-§1.50 - 47.50: ROSCOE TOWNSEND, Anchorage, Alaska 060000000000000006000000000000300000000000000002% Walter F. McKinnon were united in Sallm;, Calif., about two and half| marriage. The Rev. G. Herbert yearsago. | Hillerman performed the double ung’ The bridegroom 1s the son of Mr. ‘| ceremony, and Mrs. Fred Turpin'and Mrs. Arthur Wasson of Seattle. acted as matron of honor. Frank| With General Patton’s army in Eu- Zuver. From Prince Rupert: Bishop Wal- ter James Fitagerald. Leaving late Saturday night wem | the following Skagway-bound: L. Olafson, Earl Williams, L. E. Iver- son, Paul Regel, Fred Orme, Mar- garet Baxter, Akim E. Presekes, Glen O. Rust, John Mangell, George H. Swan, Mrs. E. W. Curtis, Estelle Stuclay, K. L. Wood, Mrs. Margaret ) BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO., Wood, Marvin Wood and Archie L. “The Rexall Store” Bennett. e ( 4 DAN’S Delivery Service 104-PHONE-105 OR CALL AT Beri's Cash Grocery LIGHT HAULING JUNEAU and DOUGLAS DAILY 90000006000 z00“000“0““%00000“00“0“000000“““ NORTHLAND "TRANSPORTATION CcC O Wolf, Alf. H. Martens, Jacob White, Mrs. E. B. Clements, John M. Jen- sen, Stanley P. Peonasky, L. B. Kel- ler and Lewis Hickey. COASTAL AIRLINES ON MANY FLIGHTS ON PAST-WEEKEND Alaska Coastal Airlines on Satur- day had the following incoming pas-: sengers: N. A. McEachran from Haines. From Hoonah: Charles Whitney, C. D. Sharrett and Earl King. | From Excursion Inlet: Olan Har- vie and Lym Crosby. | From Hoonah: Katherine Houston, | Alice Sheahley and R. S. Green. | From Ketchikan: Russell Cour- now, Harvey R. Lyford and James ‘Walker. From Petersburg: Sidney Dempsey ‘and Luther Phillips. | Outgoing passengers Saturday in- |cluded: W. R. Peterson, Margaret !Fenton and Dave Fenton, to Haines. Dorothy Irving was a passenger to |Skagway, George G. Johnson went Windham Bay, and George Westland to Petersburg. Sunday, incoming passengers were A. O. Peterson, Julia Marvin, Swan Swanson, Mitchell C. Cook and Bob- by Duncan from Hoonah; Sue Ken- nedy from Sitka, A. Warwick from Tenakee and Mrs. Leola Ellegen from Lemesuier Island. Outgoing passenger were: Hoonah-bound: Edward Bradley, Albert R. Smith, Clyde J. Young, Andrew Johnnie and Charles Whit- ney. To Sitka: Mrs. Laura Rutherford, F. C. Watterson, Lt. Cournow, and David Price. Mrs. Ellegen returned to Leme- suier Island late last evening. POLICE COURT HAS DRUNKS IN PLEN i City Magjstrate William A. Holz- heimer in Police Court here today, on varied drunk charges: Harry Brock East, drunk and dis- orderly, was handed a 30-day jail sentence, suspended on condition that he leave the city. Peter Olson, drunk, was sentenced to two days in jail and fined $25. Up on drunk ond disorderly charges and fined $25 each were: Edmond Brown, Marten Johnson, Neil G. Myers. Fined $25 each on drunk counts only were: Loren Con- ner, Catherine LaRue, Anna Marle Anderson, David Hanson and Eddie Jackson. Hazel Coffin, charged with belng drunk nnd dl.lordafly. wns fined $40; ito Ketchikan, Rex Sunderland to| Eleven jailees were hailed betore’ |Hermann served as best man. The bride wore a gold crepe after- noon suit dress with lacy white ja- bot,.and a corsage of white gladoli, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. | Her attendant was dressed in a black crepe afternoon frock with long sleeves and green bead trimming. The living room was attractive, |with outdoor-grown fiowers, Lhe ceremony taking place cissi. {of the bridegroom, was in charge of lowed, assisted by Mrs. Earl Wil- liams, Mrs. Dorothy Pegues and Mrs. Turpin. Punch, |cake and coffee were served the many friends who attended. The bride carne to Juneau from Kodiak, and has been employed at |the Juneau Drug Store for some| The bridegroom is the son of | time. Mr. A. F.”McKinnon, attended lo- cal schools and has been driving for his father’s company, the Reliable Transfer for several years. ‘The couple will be at home to their friends at 217 Fifth Street. e Elspeth Douglas Married in Utah To Army Veteran Mr. and Mrs. el Douglas of ! Juneau announce . the wedding of their daughter, Elspeth, to Techni- cal Cpl. Jack A. Wasson, USA, on June 7, at the Army Post chapel of Bushnell Hospital, Brigham City, Utah. = The bride, who most recently has| been employed at the Seattle office| of the War Production Beard, trav- eled to the Utah Hospital for the ceremony, where Cpl. Wasson re-| cently had his leg amputated be- cause of wounds received in Ger- many. Post Chaplain T. Hahn performed | the double ring ceremony, and Maj. | C. E. Snow gave the bride away. Lt.! Elna Miller, U. S. Army nurse, was maid of honor, while Sgt. Verner Gardiner acted as best man. The bride wore a turquoise blue; dressmaker suit with white acces-| sories, and carried an Eastern Star| Bible with ~white satin ribbon streamers adorned with scattered| white carnations. Her attendant carried an old-fashioned nosegay of | mixed flowers. Nurses of Bushnell Hospital gave| the wedding reception in the' hos- pital ward, when Miss Dinah Shore sang “I Love You Truly” for' the! wedding party and patients’ who| were guests. - Following the recep- | tion and the serving of the huge| before a/ flower altar of lilacs, tulips and nar-| Mrs. Addie V. McKinnon, mother | serving at the reception which fol-| canapes. wedding | ‘m}n he B! March, and returned to this country early in April. He expects [to be discharged from the service| within a few months. DOUGLAS NEWS CANNERY SUPT. ARRIVES K. W. Oakson, oue of the owners of the Douglas Packing Co. and superintendent of operations, ar- rived Saturday evening by steamer | from Seattle. Oakson has been as- sociated with the Douglas Cannery | for several years, but his former position has been that of chief | mechanic for the Douglas Fisheries. This year, however, the local can- nery is to operate under new own- ership, and residents here congratu- late Mr. Oakson on his new posi- tion. He states that two fine can- nery tenders are to arrive soon, the Sonia and the Luxor. Cannery operations begin June 2 this year, five days later than previous years | because of new government regu- | lations, TAX SALE TUESDAY Up for public auction tomorrow will be Douglas tax-delinquent property, which in compliance with court procedure, has been adver- tised in the Daily Alaska Empire. The sale will begin at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at the entrance to the Douglas City Hall. HOUSE GUESTS HERE Mrs. C. L. Craig of Longview, Wash,, and Mrs. Robert Craig, of Auburn, Wash, arrived Saturday |on the Princess Louise for a 10-day visit. Both are house guests of Mrs. William Boehl during their stay. FLOAT COMPLETE The Douglas Small Boat Harbor |is now complete and in use at the Douglas City Dock. Construction was under the supervision of Carl | Carlson. COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT A regular meeting of the Douglas City Council will be held in the Council Chambers this evemng AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET TONIGHT An important meeting of the American Legion will be held at the members are requested to attend. FOOD SALE Saturday, June 16, at 11 a. m., at the Juneau Florists, by the Am- wedding cake, the American Red erican Legion Auxiliary. wounded in Germany | Dugout tonight at 8 o'clock and all} J. Garlock, Mrs. J. Garlock, E. E. | Whitesel, Rodney Johnston, Mrs. R. | | Johnston, Archie Betts, Major R. A. | | McKennen, H. B. Washburn, Mnjm" F. P. Fostee, Ruth Sherman, Mrs. Schnell Schmidt, Mrs. Allison, Capt. Kefluns, Lt. Malcolm, Mrs. D. Cash- | en, Sheila Godkin, H. P. Anderson, Christine Lamereaux, Betty Fitzger- ald, Linnie Lemke, Mary Chapel, Ruth Casper, Theodore Wenger and H. Kenolsen. e ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver and Seattle FOR RESERVAT[ONS PHONE 612 X CECILIA THIBODEAU HERE ON VACATION Miss Cecilia Thibodeau, daughter| of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thibodeau, has arrived home for a summer vaca- tion after attending Marylhurst Col- lege, near Portland, for the third year. Accompanying Miss Thibodeau to Juneau, was her cousin, Geraldine Kitts, of Yakima, Washington, who will also spend the summer in Juneau. 1 LANG’S Reliance NUTS THE MODERN STORE EQUIPMENT CO. Designers and Manufacturers of Fine Store, Bar and Restaurant Fixtures are pleased to announce that we again can build your equip- ment as desired. Let our staff designers assist you in solving your planning problems. 1616 8th Ave. FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO A photograph captures forever the beauty of the bride on her wed- ding day. We will take all your wedding pictures, PHONE 567 SECOND STREET MEN WANTED at JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Must Have Availability Certificates There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Teélephone 757 Falrbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE Seattle' 1, Washington EI 8857 TELEPHONE 757 . Sr—r————