The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1945, Page 5

|COMEDY FEATURE ENDING TONIGHT AS CAPITOL BILL “The Impatient Years,” Columbia | . Pictures’ romantic comedy smnmg‘ & Jean Arthur, Lee Bowman and & | Charles Coburn will end the run at! % the Capitol Theatre tonight. i The original screenplay of this| ng picture about the return| 1 GI to the wife he has only :mum‘:;fim v APITUL Leaves Tonight! Touching! Timeiy! e he has never seen at all, was written | y Virginia Van Upp. It was direct- ed by Irving Cummings. | Others in the cast are Phil Brown, | i Grant Mitchell, Charley Grapewin * and Edgar Buchanan. | It is a story everyone will be m-‘ o terested in as it is a right up-to-| |date subject. | WHAI NO BEANSIIT IS TRUTH BOSTON, June 12 — Imagine Boston—"Home of the bean | | and | the cod"—being without that tasty dish, “Boston baked beans Well, it's so for a variety of reasons, the principal one being that the government has taken most of the crop. ihe opinion of Louis F, State Strect commission and one of the leading bean handlers in this area. | There 't a bean to be bought in Boston, either pea or kidney, he | said today during an interview. - —— Unexpecied Shower | CHICAGO—In a loop alley two men with pistols were searching a third man when they were surprised by a shower of bottles and other missiles from a second floor win- merchant 803 EROSBY JANE FRAZEE ERIK ROLF : and THE WILLIAMS BROTHERS 3 Original Screen Play by Manny Seff Produced by TED RICHMOND Directed by DEL LORD ey! Cut it out,” shouted de- tectives Walter Paradowski and George Kush. They had just cap- tured a robbery suspect after a two-block chase e ————— The monetary umt of Turkey is | the piaster, with an average value "of 80 cents. T 0000000000 5000000000 0000000004 DAN’S Delivery Service 104-PHONE-105 OR CALL AT Bert's Cash Grocery LIGHT HAULING JUNEAU and DOUGLAS DAILY TOLD ME_THE DURN THINGS SHRUNK. OR DIPIN THE CENTER - THE TRI-CORNGR,OR PAUL REVERE STYLE. TYPC. LIFCGUARD TVYPL. (600D FOR SUNBURNED VELL THEY TOLD NOSE) ME TO SQUARE IT. General types of white hats Vestal proves that the sailor’s “so; WALT DISNEY 'BOND STUNT UNDERWAY Big Week Eo End with Parade-Merchants Offer Awards for Youngsters -DiNT T M/ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BACK OF THE NECK TYPE(THIS FELLOV LIKES TO SEE JUST HOV LITTLE'IT TAKES TOKGEP HAT ON) JUST WASHED IT AND CANT DO A THING VITH IT. PROPER VISION MEANS NOTHING TOTHIS GUY. THE FORE ANDAFT, OR GRAVY BOWVL STYLE. THERES THEM WOT LIKES VINGS. (6000, 1t wou NAVE: GXTRA STRONG EARS) THIS LAD LIKES. THE FLOW AFT STYLE, AND THEN THERE'S SOMETIMES CALLED COLLEGE JOL,0R THE GUY WHO JUST.. CRUISER STERN STYLE. SPORTS MODEL. DOESNT GIVE A HOOT worn by seagoing men don’t change, but here Coast Guard artist H. B. mbrero” can be styled to fit the individual, / OUT OF THE FRYING PAN INTO-* | eration Sunday. The U. S. Seventh 15,000 JAPS | ARE PENNED IN, OKINAWA (Continued jrom Page One) COUNT IN SHOW AT 20TH CENTURY | Although she was once hailed as “one of the ten best dressed women | in the world,” there'll be no coutur- | fers’ laurels for Tallulah Bankhead the star of Alfred Hitchcock’s pro- | duction of the sea drama “Lifeboat” on the southern beaches of|t the 20th Century Theatre for the the island, 325 miles south of lusAtttl‘mh:stt‘?x:gl:‘t. of the 20th Cen- Japan. This report was unconfirm- i1 g | ed. Such a landing would cnm-::""y'“”‘ o °{ gt ‘l"’f"l" e 5 e 0% lin an open boat, Tallulah wears a :;:l\(‘[shth:::r;‘xfp .{npano:;t :“:"”‘d‘gh\moruus ensemble—a chic tailor-| il 0"’:‘1:’"; 3 led suit, a dazzling diamond brace- | |let and a mink coat. But at the e ;;‘{\‘L'l‘l’m“z‘,:"o“;in:‘;‘:‘ \he Vie- finish of the picture, she is all but| 5 ¥ °" {in tatters. tralian Ninth Division advanced 50! “Lifeboat” includes an impressive rapidly through the sweltering heat | oo with William Bendix, Walter| of Borneo's jungles that even the gjezak, Mary Anderson, John Ho-| few Japanese defenders were con- giak Henry Hull, Heather Angel, | [“ic,eds.s than 5,000 Japanese were in e R "‘1‘ . A featured roles. the area and they didn't kill a e — WILL SOON | BE ON SALE ing” Fleet and attached Australian naval units had laid in Brunei Bay for three days previously prepar- ing the way. Gen. /Douglas Mac- Arthur landed right behind the Aussies. Australian dispatches said he was subjected to heavy sniper fire and stood erect watching the Aussies wipe out the sniper nest. Reclaiming Airfield Already Aussies are recondition- | ing the bomb-pocked 3,600-foot La-| WASHINGTON, June 12—A one| buan Island Airfield which had!'cent stamp, bearing a picture of been so long unused that the jungle |the late Franklin D. Roosevelt and was reclaiming it. The Aussies also (his ancestral home in Hyde Park, held the ruins of Victoria, major |New York, will go on sale in Hyde city on Labuan and chief port of |Park July 26. In announcing this, Brunei Bay, and Brooketon on the |the Post Office Department also; mainland. One column was well set the date for initial sales of the on the way to Brunei town, capi-|two-cent stamp in the series pay- tal of Brunei Protectorate, and ing tribute to Mr. Roosevelt. The headed toward the rich Seria oil two cent stamp will go on sale fields, 40 miles to the southwest, at Warm Springs, Georgia, on which produced 6,000,000 barrels of |August 24. It bears the late Presi- oil a year before the war. | dent’s portrait and a picture of the In China |Lattle White House at Warm| It was a different story in China. Springs. American Army men said Japanese| The three-cent stamp in the had driven back into Ishan, 43 series will go on sale in Washing- | | miles northwest of enemy-held Liu- 'ton on June 27. This stamp shows chow, and Chinese were clinging |the late Pesident and the White | DRESSES DO NOT |67 SOALENTURY: LAST NIGHT! 20TH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS A DRAMA OF THE SEA LIKE NOTHING ON WALTER SLEZAK « MARY ANDERSON JOHN HODIAK « HENRY HULL HEATHER ANGEL - HUME CRONYN' CANADA LEE Directod by ALFRED HITCHCOCK Produced by KENNETH MACGOWAN" (Continued from Page One) |grand prize - e best parader, |donated by Sears, Roebuck & Co. Other prizes are: $10 in war stamps and a leather jacket for the best Walt Disney costume among |the boys, $10 in stamps and a dress {for the best Disney costume among girls. Second prize in the Disnev | field will be $7.50 in war stamps, with |a mitt and ball for the boy winnei |and a sweater for the girl; third | prizes are $5.00 in stamps, plus cords for the boy and a dirndl dress and ‘bobby socks to match for the girl. For the best decorated bicycle, prizes are $2.50 in stamps, plus a fountain pen for the boy and neck- lace for the girl; second prize is $150 in stamps and flashlights for both; third prize, 1.00 in stamps and a pencil box and colored cray-i ons. i Pets entered in the competition' 'YHE COMICAL GRIMACE made here by Lt. Allan D. Dubose of San 'Antonio, Tex., proves that freedom, too, has its drawbacks. Lieuten- ant Dubose, who was a prisoner of the Japs for 18 months was lib- erated py the British when they chased the Nips out of Burma., sgt.! Orlando Roberto of Pittsburgh, Pa., technician at the 142nd General hospital in Calcutta slips the lieutenant a shot., 8~ (Interngtional) | procession and cheered the smiling | Commander as he rode through the ‘f]'l ;-banked streefs, past the gaping ars of many an aerial bombard- Lml‘m. ' SOLDIERS’ MAIL . RIFLED; 5 WOMEN - UNDER ARREST will win their owners a panda bear, games, a record album of Cinderella ‘and a book. | Foreign costumes will win a dress, | @ |mossasins, and apron. The best patriotic costumes will win a vase |of flowers, stationery and address {book. The original entries, such as, ‘ |decorated byggies, carts and others,! v !will win jackknife, photo album, dart | (game, play suits, shower soap, and | |an Eskimo doll. l Many Donations ! The more than $50 in cash which' Iwas donated by generous Juneau |merchants for prizes will be given ;as war stamps. Donors include: Dev- (lin’s, California Grocery, Alaska Cut |Rate Store, Baranof Hotel, George | Brothers, Case Lot Grocery, Triangle |Cleaners, Royal Blue Cab, Charles Goldstein, Hutchings’ Economy Market, Juneau Hotel, Hayes Shop, | Shattuck Agency, Sabin’s Clothing, Given Freedom of City- Hears Churchill Praise Him as Commander NEW YORK, June 12—Five wo- men were arraigned before Com- missioner Garrett W. Cotter yes- |terday charged with rifling un- | delivered post office packages sent | NORTHLAND "TRANSPORTATION C O M p A N VY Store, Family, Shoe Store, Snap) LONDON, June 12—Gen. Eisen- Shoppe, Jones Stevens, Ludwig Nel- p,yer received London’s highest son, Femmer Transfer, K. P. AleX- nongr—the honorary freedom of the ander, Unknown. | city—today and heard Prime Minis- Merchandise donations were made tor Churchill call him a great com- by the following: Kahn's Variety mander with the capacity to direct Store, panda bear B. M. Behrends, gymjes and “to stir men’s hearts.” Commissioner Cotter girl’s dress; Nance Ten Cent Store, with all the pomp and circum- women, all charged with interfer- dart game; Juneau Hardware, jack-/stance of empire, London paid hom- ing with the U. S. mail, in $250 knife, figurine; Thomas Hardware, ;50 to the American who led the bail each. fielder's mitt, fountain pen; Juneau ajjied armies to vi in thi ey Florists, vase of flowers; Alaska Mu-| gpegking e;omv :T&;&; z,:pei:i sic Store, Cinderella tecord and j; req and decorated with banners (oppER RIVER Ito soldiers overseas. ! Some of the packages, Assistant U. S. Attorney Harold J. McCauley said, had been returned to this | country because the soldiers had been killed in action. held the Story album; Garnick’s Grocery,|and laurel wreaths, Eisenhower told box of suckers. the throng: : i Others are: Parson’s Electric, tWo| «you have done somethin ir flashlights; Burford’s, toy wheel-| cementing the bonds that ml’lft/ al: barrow; Ordway's Fhoto Shop, pic-|ways remain between your country| re album; Juneau Drug Co., show-|and mine and into which scope must er soap, child’s stationery, address pe prought Russia, France, China| only.to the western outskirts. The | Chinese High Command said this was merely a sniper action and the | Japanese were being rounded up.| | But Chungking admitted counter-! attacking Nipponese recaptured | Chungchingfu on the Indo-China | border. Chinese also announced that the | enemy, driving out of the Canton area in a new offensive, had cap- tured one town and entered two, others. LOUISE ON WAY SOUTH The Canadian Pacific Company's Princess Louise arrived in Junenu; early this morning with 22 inbound passengers from Skagway, as fol- | lows: | Mrs. H. Ask, Charles Ask, Joann Ask, Frances Beadle, Robert E. | Coughlin, Robert Dalton, Mrs. A. P. ,Demaray, A. Fisher, John Green, Laura Lee, Benny Lazarczglse, Miss H. Niebegal, Sulo Pesonen, Axon Roberts, Holland Rose, Lewis Sedlak, 1. A. Thacher, Mrs. J. Garlock, Isabel Peard, Noble Willlams and Dorothy! Irving. | The steamship left shortly after, docking with 42 passengers south-| bound from Juneau, of which the, following 22 people were enroute to Seattle: The Rev. G. H. Hillerman, Hazel Hillerman, Dale Hillerman, man, Bess Y. Mize, Margaret Mize, Dorothy Mize, Elizabeth Mize, Jens C. Moe, Myrtle M. Phillips, Josephine Tremel, William A. Holzheimer, Bessle A. Winn, Capt. L. D. Allard, Grace L. Morrison, Norma Morrison, Edward Mize, Marion Williamson, Joan Williamson, Leonard T. West and Holland Rose. To Vancouver: Catherine John- son, Helen Webster and Delphina Morris. To Prince Rupert: Sister Mary Clementia, Douglas M. Brown, Eve- lyn F. Brown, Miss. Van Lamb, Louise Maltby, Helen Richards and Eugene D. Trescott. To Wrangell: G. R. Sylvester and Mrs. Ray G. Day. To Ketchikan: Mrs. T. V. Cordell, N. A. McEachran, W. Wilson, J. R. Warren, W. E. Walsh, Judge George P. Alexander, J. W. Leivers, John H. Walmer and Mildred Maynard. House. The five-cent stamp's design and the date of the opening sale have not been announced. R e SMELLY FORT RILEY, Kansas, June 12— A troop commander has received the following telegraphed request: “rangled up with polecat; unable | travel until clothing and self de- contaminated. Request 10-day ex-; tension of furlough.” But the message failed. It Janded in an atmosphere charged with military sternness. The answer was: “Extension re- fused. Return by cattle car if necessary.” A s Empire Want-ags Ttrng results/ Screen Play by JO SWERLING ——Added BUGS BUNNY CARTOON AND OTHER SUBJECTS COLIJEUM TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY 2-FEATURES! That Spicy Comedy Hit “ONE THRILLING NIGHT” —plus— “TEXAS TO BATAAN” e (o (o e (o e e T e e ELLIS Al 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 RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 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 Timothy Hillerman, Janice Hiller- | MEN WANTED at JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Must Have Availability Certificates book; Sewing Basket, boy's play er; Grave's Furnishings, boy’s cords; Johnson, flashlight; Ideal Shop,. Warfield Drug, pencil set, checker- board and checkers, book; Butler- Mauro Drug, Friends in the Dark, picture game Nugget Shop, moccas- ins; Yurman's, Eskfino doll; Snmp- kins’, colored -pencil set; Channel Apparel Shop, dress, dirndl dress and bobby socks, apron. B HILLERMANS DEPART The Rev. G. Hebert Hillerman, his wife and three children, left on the Princess Louise for a two- months’ stay in the States. During the family’s absence the Lutheran Church pastor’s pulpit will be filled by the Rev. J. L. Sawyer, President of the Pacific Synod of the United Lutheran . _Churches in America, whose home is in Eugene, Oregon. suit; Yvonne's, girls Jantzen sweat- | Fred Henning, leather jacket; W. P.! Japan.” it Churchill, necklace; I. Goldstein, soft bafl;{‘ TOR pFoeived 8 sloglay ! land all the other great countries| Gradual improvement in the sal- that have helped to whip the Nazis mon run in the Copper River is re- land we hope will quickly whip flected in pack reports for the first threz weeks of this season received by J. Steele Culbertson; Fish- honor from the city shortly before eries Management Supervisor for the Gen. Eisenhower loosed American Fish and Wildlife Service. and British armies upon the shores, A total of 57,300 cases has been of Normandy, declared the General packed from Copper River this year, had shown the capacity for making from the opening of the season on great nations march together more May 15 through June 9—including truly united than they ever had 51,700 cases of reds and 5600 cases been before. of king salmon. More than half of Accepting the honor, Eisenhower the s2ason, which ends on July 5, is said “Humility must always be the yet to be counted, indicating a sub- portion of’any man who receives stantialy increased pack. acclaim earned in the blood of fol- For the comparable period last lowers and the sacrifices of his year, 43,289 cases of reds and 2,114 friends.” s of kings, or a total of 45433 | The American General, seated in ¢ were packed from the Copper a carriage drawn by a pair of bays,'River run. For the same period in was escorted in triumph from 1943, 42,150 cases were packed. | Temple Bar to the Guild Hall, where ———————— the ceremonies took place. | Angel Falls in Venezuela. drops Thousands of Britons and Ameri-| about a mile, the greatest drop in can_soldiers lined the route of the,the world. PAN AMERICAN HAS Pan American World Airways clip- pers brought 10 passengers to Juneau from Seattle yesterday and returned with 11. Passengers from Seattle were: Helen Monsen, Sam Kelley, Law- rence Westerweller, Ethel Brown, Clara Gagnon, Ferdinand Beilfus, Mack Cahill, Roy Halsey, Glen Goudie and Keith Bushfield. ‘To Seattle: Alexandra Dempski, Shirley Ibach, Capt. Ray J. Gregary,' Mabel Gregory, June Sorvik, Mar- garet Flesher, Arthur Hedges, Tinie Kelly, Harold M. Parks, Guy Hal- ferty and Louis Flippin. Juneau to Fairbanks: David E. Davis, Thomas Donohue and John Liddle. Fairbanks to Juneau: Hazel Wil- liams and Dean Pulsifer, AUDITS KINLOCH N. NEILL TEN IN; 11 60 OUT \—o————— SYSTEMS NEILL, CLARK and COMPA Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 291-. TAXES 3 Lavery Bullding JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMEBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 7567