The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1945, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 20, 1945 e \\\:\§ GIRL CRAZY . ) W KAY G}AZV JUST PLAIN CRAZY KAY KYSE I1SH KABIBELE - HARRY B NEWS SC R ABBITT suLLy MASON 00 P U. S.'S. Franklin Disaster ) THE FEATURE STARTS 0:20 pAY REVISED CONTROL ON CONSTRUCTION NOW ANNOUNCED Norman S. Stines, Area Represen- ! tative of the War Production Board, says Order L-41, which controls all construction, as of May 29, has been considerably revised. Construction, additions or remod- eling of buildings in any one year, for occupancy of one family may now be undertakn without an ap- plication for permit. to construet if the cost does not exceed $1,000; for cccupancy by two families, $2,00 for. occupancy by three famili $3,000; occupancy by four families $4,000; and for occupancy by tivel families, $5,000. As before, repairs and maintenace to keep the struc-! ture in a sound working condiuon‘ and safe for occupancy may be done% at whatever expenditure required. | A farm, not including the farm house, may. spend up to $1,000 in the construction of any necessary puilding. In any one year, a hotel, apart- | ment building, or other residence for six or more families, may spend | in new, construction or remodeling, up to $5,000, but if the repairs and| maintenance exceed a sum equal to the number of square feet of liv- ing space in. the building times twen- ty cents, then the excess must be charged against this $5,000 annual allowance for new construction. H The same allowance of $5,000 and ' the same’ conditions as to repair| and maintenance apply to an office, bank, store, laundry, garage, restaur- | ant, théatre, warehouse or other re- tail or wholesale service establish-| ment, including a frozen locker plant. | In the.case of church, hospital,| school, college, USO Club, public playground fer children, publicly owned building or group of build- ings, orphanage (or other buildings, used exclusively for charitable pur- | poses) and a military exchange on in Aymy or Navy reservation may| have spent in nmew construction. or| remodeling during any calendar yeari up to $10000 without obtaining permission from the War Produc- tion Board. The above applies only to the total cost of the work to be done but priorities are still required to obtain | those items needed in any building | where the orders or regulations of the War Production Board still con- trol thg manufacture and delivery of such items. ! NORTH SEA FROM SOUTH The steamer North Sea, bound for | Sitka, arrived in port early this morning with the following pas- sengers: From Seattle—Eva Marie Knape, Mrs. Walter Knape, Warren H. Knape, Mrs. Agnes Adsit, E. G. Osterholm, Mrs. E. G. Osterholm, Helen Prestegaard, Marcella Reicht- zigel, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren. | Jessie McCrary, Mrs. Tom Dyer, H. S. Hoover, Major T. C. Betzner, George V. Fisk, Mrs. George V. Fisk. Jean Parker, Mrs. Jennie Parker, Rose Schollmeyer, June Kaplan, Christy McCaskill, Ray Hope, Frank Raff. From Petersburg — Mrs. Adelia McDopald, Carol Jean McDonald, Katherine Bavard, Mrs. Brita Bland, | Robert Bland, Esta Betha Roberts. John Willis, Mrs, Helen Bean, Linda Mae Bean, Les Florence, Beu- lah Reid, Henrich Bean, J. A. Green, Dr. Vernon Mund. From Ketchikan Walter H. Knape, Louise Stay, Eugene Hein- isch, Louis Jacobin, William L. Paul, Jr., Hershel Wilke, Mrs. A. F. Flor- | ence, Nadine Florence. TAME 'EM HOLLYWOOD—Police told Clark Gable, recently returned from shooting Germans, that he couldn't shoot coyotes, ground squirrels and blue jays with his .22 rifle. Gable was told he’'d have to find some other way tp remove the !scavengers which had taken over | his ranch while he was in the Army Air Force. e, HILDA HELMES HERE Hilda Helmes, former resident of Douglas, arrived on the Princess Louise for a visit with Gastineau Channel friends. — e JAMES V. DAVIS HERE Jamss V. Davis, accompanied by his three children, Damaris, James, |Jr, and Rowland, arrived in Ju- neau on the Princess Louise. ., LOWMAN HERE E. B. Lowman, of Haines, is a guest at the Hotél Juneau. I'CAROLINA BLUES' | HAS 3.STARS; AT | CAPITOL TONIGHT Advance notice says that a light comedy treatment of his real-life role ‘of promoting the sale of war bonds provides the story structure for the new Kay Fyser musical,! “Carolina Blues,” starring the band-| leader, Victor Mooré and Ann Mil- ler and coming to the Capitol to- night. ! Ann Miller, who is tops in tap |dancing, plays the girl Kay loves. A {mcre demanding straight part than any the winsome Ann has played heretofore, it is said to still give her plenty of chance to sing and {dance, the things her fans demand. The songs by Sammy Cahn and {Jule Styne include: “There Goes | That Song Again,” “You Make Me |Dream Too Much,” “Thanks A Lot,” “Mr. Beebe,” “Thinkip' About the 5| and “Poor Little Rhode Victor Moore plays no less than {six parts in the film—Phineas Car-| | ver, his three “brothers,” his “sister” Martha and his “aunt” Minerva. | Georgie Carroll, soloist with Kyser, | plays one of the important feminine |roles. | Jetf Donnell plays the featured comedienne role in the picture, op- posite Ish Kabibble. There are others in this nifty feature. | - ee e — | BOND PREMIERE | " AWARDS MADETO | ~ TONER AND MEIER | | ~ | Felix Toner was the holder of| the awarding ticket at last night's bond premiere at the Capitoi Theatre, entitling him to a round- | trip Juneau to Anchorage and re-! from mother-ship, this one-man “Weasel” turn, given by Woodley Airways. e $50 bond, awarded by the; Motion Picture Operators of Alaska, PICTURED IN THE WORKS at Surendorf, Germany, where the Nazis were completing the first few when surrender stopped everything, are tyvo views of a midget submarine that never got wet. Planned for operation may have been the secret | naval weapon which the enemy were threaténing. With assembly lipes geared to produce 100 a week, the factory lay hidden near others makirg a new-model acoustic torpedo designed for their use. Fitted electrically . i ips’ i he torpedo was said to be a sure Local No. 770, went to Henry Meier, to follow the sound of ships’ engines, 2 of the Peerless Bakery. * | [Kkiller. These are British official photos. (International) “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo,” an' . i s L 'AWVS Is to Meet On outstandingly interesting picture, ! was featured at the bond promicm,DAIlY VA(A'I'ION last night entirely in the interest’ | of the 7th War Loan Drive, through | | 2 e oy o 1omer’ cuvn - BIBLE SCHOOL 1S | Wednesday, June WELL UNDERWAY | rcioin isis month, an reguine | manager of the Capitol Theatre,| | monthly meetings of the AWVS will | actnission was the purchase of a| | war bond through the Capitol The-| {and the theatre staff. The only| be held on the fourth Wednesday of |atre. 3 i S 3 H Daily Vacation Bible School 15 ¢y ponth Mrs. Ernst Gruening an- now well under way at the Bethel ,,..n.0q today. bernacle, located on the corner| pp. pext regular meeting will be June 27, at the |of Fourth and Franklin Streets. | o1 next Wednesday, or o u'n ! At the close of the third day of | Goyernor's House. ] Bible School the' attendance has e e more than doubled that of the| rxbain . . o Given Honan‘ms" ey MrHR e and st at-} TURPINS ARE GOING SOUTH A tending are very enthusiastic and ’ | interested in their study, work and Each is progressing rapidly | | | i | Billie Lee, are leaving for the { south on the Princess Louise on a | |as they work for the prizes which |V cation trip which will take them { HOLLYWOOD, June 20.—Actor|are to be awarded at the clase of | t0 Portland and Seattle. Mr. Tur- Charles Coburn has completed 50 pipe School. | pin Will return to Juneau in ‘two |years of appearances on the stage| The DVBS is in progress from | weeks, while Mrs. Turpin and son and screen and is still going strong.| g a4 m to 11:45 a.m. Monduyslm"“ to spend the summer with The cameras stopped grinding ““thmugh Fridays until grnduatlon‘fi'“‘“ds and relatives in Puyallup, his studio yesterday while “’“"Winlgm, which is Friday, June 29. 85 well as Portland and Seattle, | workers gave him a surprise party rpe Tabernaele ‘bus makes two | returning for the school season. celebrating his 68th birthday and | .pg dajly picking up any children | PR B T | completion of half a century °f‘ou the route. HOLIDAYERS RETURN acting. Coburn, winner of an Os-fi S 4R 1 Mrs. T. A. Dyer and Mrs. Jessie car award in 1943, was born in Sa- | MITCHELL IN TOWN McCrary returned on the North vannah, Ga. He became a Broad-| Gerald E. Mitchell, of Bremerton, Sea from Seattle, where they have | way actor at the age of 18. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. been vacationing for several weeks. so1 | g | play. VAR ) X PN R by Y E2Y- N Lo b o o ! i ' ey ‘A 3 .fid friendly way to keep everyone happy Have a Coke is a friendly phrase right in the carefrce picnic spirit, There’s friendliness in every sip of ice-cold Coca-Cola. There’s life, sparkle and goodness that bring out the sunny side in everybody. Yes, Coke always makes picnic time, or any time, rcfreshment time. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. and Mrs. Fred L. Turpin and | It’s a picnic...Have a Coke © 1945 The C-C Co,, LYNN BARI IS IN "TAMPICO" BILL | AT 20TH CENTURY/ ! e t Theres something about a lace- edged nightgown that does things to men—espécially if it has Lynn § Bari in it. = Lynn, clad in one such filmy gar- ment, was about to start a scene in’ 20th Century-Fox's “Tampico,” in which the beautiful brunette is star-, red with Edward G. Robinson, and which opens at the 20th Century wnight. | Lt. Denver Campbell of the U ARTS TONIGHT * || MEN LIKE HIM . .. Merchan Marine, technical adviser | AND s sanding. wesde e comers || DAMES LIKE HER Director Lotha Mendes nuurcd; MAKE a bell, d ked : »Ctl’gl;uc m;l]l’l gocn;:;:\e not—or arol DBAMA LIKE Tuls you technical adviser on this scene, wo?" “Twenty years at sea,” Lt. Camp- bell protestd, “and you expect me to| W leave at & time like this? Not on rring your moV. : S :’DWARD G- PAN AMERICAN FLIES ““ 18 SOUTH ON TUESDAY | ““B\“S ' P n Pan American World Airways flew | 18 people to Seattle yesterday and a returning clipper brought three. Passengers to Seattle were: Gov. Ernest Gruening, John Engevik, George Fugate, Maurine Fugate, Me- | linda Fugate, Margaret Carter, Car-| la Carter, Ruby Earl, Ralph Mize, Ardath Crane, Glen Crane, Helen Monsen, Mrs. Ida Foley, Mrs, Eliza- beth Shoemaker, Joseph Kelowisch,' James Baker, Mrs. Ruth Stava and Carl Stava. | Juneau to Fairbanks: Emil Kluck- hohn and Mrs. Jessie Kluckhohn. | Seattel to Juneau: Mrs. Catherine Ort, Robert Gebo and Myrle Big- gins. 1‘ Fairbanks to Juneau: Donald Bil- derback, Andrew Peterson and Clif- ford Furnuess. | — eee WILLIAMS RERE V. F. “Red” Williams, former big game guide and Juneau barber, has returned to Juneau for a month’s vacation which he intends to devote principally to conditioning his boat. Mr. Williams has been stationed at Prince Rupert for the Army Trans- “* LYNN BARI VICTOR McLAGLEN ond ROBERT BAILEY « MARC LAWRENCE ; E.J.BALLANTINE « MONA MARIS & IN TECHNICOLOR! | | | A PARAMOUNT MUSICAL COMEDY C*“SHOWBOAT port Service. Mrs, Willlams re-| 29 | turned to Juneau a few weeks Ago.i .... SHE'S s E l‘ E N A n E R o | . ' with DIVORCE FILED [} NOT BAD! JOHNNIE JOHNSTON Charging incompatibility of tem- JUST BARBARA BRITTON perament, a divorce action has been (§ * * * * “TF "filed with the Clerk of the U..8.'| RESTLESS! District Court here by Dorothy | Jameson against Ralph Jameson. | There is neither property nor child- ren in dispute. i - E1 ALSO POPEYE CARTOON—NEWS EVENTS a————— =g —-——m;—m, ARCHITECT RETURNS e e 5 Harold B. Foss, Juneau architect, y : has returned to his office here AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES after several days in Seattle in | connection with FPHA projects being handled by his firm. NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors ' 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757. Pairbanks Offics: 201-3 Lavery Bulding KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER Of CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 767 Y COLISEUM J LAST TIMES TONIGHT ’ Beite DAVIS | “oLD ACQUAINTANCE” || RS S T, OLYMPIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SEATTLE RUTH B. ROCK BETTY McCORMICK General Agent—Baranof Hotel Juneau Agent—Phone 547 o FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO A photograph captures forever the beauty of the bride on her wed- We will take all your wedding pictures. SECOND STREET ding day. PHONE 567 OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEAT} G . Smith 0il Burner Service Night Phone 476 Day Phone 711 P. 0. Box 2066 MEN WANTED JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Must Have Availability Certificates -the global high-sign “Coke”=Coca-Cola You naturally hear Coca-Cola called by its friendly abbreviation v “Coke”. Both mean the quality prod- i b uct of The Coca-Cola Company.