The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1945, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 ENDS TONIGHT Feature at 8:05—10:20 DISASTER! | TOMORROW THE LID'S OFF OF || 722 & -when these & . Merchant Marines * =% make meny! '(AROLNABLUES' (BATTLEOF | “wartoro OKINAWA sy WONNOW Kay Kyser, his band and gang of[ | specialists like the beauteous Geor-' gia Carroll, the comical Ish Ka-| bibble, Harry Babbitt, Sully Mason | and songstress Diane Pendleton, (Continued jrom Page One) have always been entertainers of the i g 1}-ank. R B st therefor‘e,‘or their comrades’ determination to to find that they are still at thelr|y,e yp ¢ the Bushido command to amusing beset in Columbia Pictures' vy 15 yanks before being conquer- new musical, “Carolina Blues,” Bt,ed. |the Ospitol tonight, | Lt. Harry Hartmann, Cairo, IIl, | Just to make it the merriest MU~y Medical officer at the front, {sical in many a southern moon, & y5)4 Associated Press Correspondent epoay Roliday, a wolf's paradise, & popert Geiger there was evidence Shangri-La for laughs, the TeSOUrce- | come of the remaining Nipponese THE DAILY ALASKA These Are Hoilywdod’sf"Dream Girls | | ful studio has starred Victor MOOre gy ufilled” with nar : vardnd cotic. {and Ann Miller along with the “Ol'l 04505 supported his statement. And to make the pat-| Tun over,| Professo: ron's cup of enjoyment |they have added the top-notch spe- | ported today that |clality acts of The Cristianis, the casualties from the April 1 invas-| Step fon through Tuesday were 89,908, of hers, Harold Nicholas and June;whcm 87,343 were killed and 2,565 |taken prisoner. | the epic ly 5,000 more than the highest Amer- story of the U. S. Carrier Franklin's ican Mifitary estimate for the Okin- | successful battle for its survival aneriawa garrison—=85,000—was explained a by the drafting of | Okinawans. Layson Brothers, the Four Br Richmond. As an added feature, an attack by Jap suicide planes, surefire newsreel, is also screened. ARMY, NAVY ATRCRAFT | (Continued from Page One) | v of jellied gasoline bombs on Karl‘: icomplev.ing its destruction. Sakishima, Southern Ryukyus—| | Pounded by carrier planes of the GIRL SCOUT NEWS FROM EAGLE CAMP ‘ihe Brownies and Girl Scouts are happily settled in “Snoozy”, the camp dormitory, at the Eagle River \ p, according to advices received by the Empire. One night at campfire, the Acorn (Pat Oak?) Patrol gave a Paris Fashion Show. The costumes were designed and made out of various articles of clothing, mosquito netting and flowers. The models were Madame Fifi Mi- mi (Evelyn Claire Hollmann), Cheri , La Belle (Beverly Junge), Lili (Sue Wade) and Madamoiselle LaVerne (Mary Grisham) . Also presented was a group of gypsies, Barbara Judson, Karleen Seaburg and Lynn Barcus. This act was under the direction of Raven and Wren (Claire Folta and Harriet Maurstad) ). All the girls have been learning folk dances from the Owl (Mrs. Ray Nevin), and are looking forward to ¢ a visit from Mrs. Jack Likins, who will teach arts and crafts. Another act that gave the girls a lot of laughs was the’ portrayal of an auto with four flat tires, and its driver. The girls in this act were Lois Lawrence, Kay Metzgar, Bever- ]y Black, Alberta Carlson and Mar- “ jan Meier. i Cookie'’s phonograph and Eliza- peth Wyller's harmonica furnished music, and Sylvia Davis did a solo 2 as her part of campfire en- HOSPITAL NOTES peter C. Dalgard has been dis- charged from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical care. A baby boy was born yesterday to Mrs. Elmer Rudolph at the Govern- ment Hospital. Evelyp and Franklin Johnson, of ®angoon, entered the Government Hospital yestérday for medical at- tention. ‘ Alice Davis, of Angoon, is a med- jcal patient at the Government Hos- pital ; Lenora Brown, of Doug‘as. was admitted to the Government Hos- pital for medical care yesterday. Inez Johnson has entered the Government Hospital for medical attention. * Jewell and Charlotte Williams have been discharged from the Gov- crnment Hospital. -, PAN AMERICAN MEN HERE R. J. Congolon and C. R. Good- man, Pan American employees from Seattle; are guests at the Baranof . Hotel. ———,————— MRS. COVEY IN TOWN Mrs. Leo L, Cayey, jof Portland, has amrived in. Juneau and is a guest 4 the Baranof Hotel [ U. S. Third Fleet. | Amami, Northern Ryukyus—Raid- | ed by the Tactical Air Force based | on Okinawa. | Shanghai—Harrassed by patroi planes. | East China Sea—Freighter-trans- | port sunk by search Mariner. | | Tsushima Straits, between Korea | 'and Japan — Coastal steamer and | small cargo ship sunk by search! | Privateers which fought off six| enemy fighters, probably downing | one and damaging another. | Honshu, main island of Japan— Search Privateers shot down an | enemy fighter and damaged two off | isouth coast. e RESCUENEAR 'FORPARTYIN 'SHANGRI-LA' | HOLLANDIA, New Guinea, June| {21, —(Delayed)— Aerial . rescuers, scanned the Valley of “Shangri-La”| |today in preparation for bringing out \three survivors of an Army trans- port crash. i |" The pilots of both the glider and | the tow-plane which will attempt to rescue the party tomorrow from the| ! mountain-locked and long secmt,' ivalley swooped down within 20 feet of the valley floor. ' Below them, WAC Cpl. Margaret Hastings, Oswego, N. Y., Lt. John! B. McCollom, Trenton, Mo., and Sgt. Kenneth Decker, Kélso, Wash., the {only survivors of last month’s acci- dent, and their parachuted rescue !party at pork chops from a pig bought from native tribesmen. Alexander Cann, Sydney, Nova iswtia. camerman representing the | Netherlands Department of Informa-; tion, was parachuted to the valley| yesterday and is making movies of |the strange land. LISKA MUFFLES SOLON BATTERS (By The Associated Press) The Portland Beavers were on the up-swing again last night in their see-saw performance with Seattle atop the Pacific Coast League. Mainly through the . submarine slinging of veteran Ad Liska, who checked Sacramento with six scat- tered hits and a longely runm, the Beavers stretched their edge back to four and one-half games. The Rainiers dropped one to the Padres while the Acorns and the Seals were copping double decisions from the Angels and Stars respec- tively. Baby Boy Born to James Orme, owner' of Orme’s Transfer, is proudly handing out the clgars today, celebrating the birth of a son last evening at St. Ann’s Hospital. ’ The young man, who tipped the scales at 7 pounds, 9% ounces, joins a sister, Katherine. Both mother and son are reported doing well. . - — The thread used in one tow rope for a glider would make 10,000 pairs of stockings. |in ground action were 5,332 killed or i missing _Mfly - A 4 2. | | North |chestra is (funds. INSWEEPS o Ormes Last Evening| Other Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz re- total Japanese This total of near- Using the findings of psychoanaly: thousands of Latest announced U. 'S, casualties dn’t guessed, gave them roles in the same mov and 21343 wounded as of and Ruth Valmy. (AP Wirephoto) B TR ZANTON IN JUNEAU MRS. KRAFT IN TOWN Mrs. Ben Kraft, of Kodiak, has arrived in Juneau and is a gues! at the Baranof Hotel. Carolina’s symphony Or- supported with state guest af the Baranof Hotel. YOU'L BE TRAVELING - THE TOKYOD ROAD T0O. R . When Yictory Yolunteer e o * As you read this, your armed forces are fighting their way toward the great victory. Every American must do his part—that means every American must back this greatest of all War Bond drives—the mighty, urgent Seventh! TWO BIG DRIVES IN ONE! * * © Last year, by this time, you were asked to subscribe in two drives. Since this is the first drive in 1945, we must be ready to back it up to the hilt, That means you must substantially increase your bond buying during the Seventh, ¢ ¢ o Let's get ready now to welcome the volunteer salesman with a generous heart and an open pocket- book. Thopsands of men, women, boys and girls are giving their time to take your bond ‘subscriptions. They know how vital this Ly drive is—show them you know, too, by buying bigger, extra bonds. # * ¢ If you have any income, from any source— whether from work, land or capital—you have a personal quota in this drive. Find out what it is—and be ready to do your share when your vic- tory volunteer calls. # ¢+ The need is greater than ever before. As we push closer to victory, the cost of waging war gets higher and ships, more planes are need- ed every day. That’s why we must put every ounce of ef- “TODD PACKING 5 e N > s who were engaged to determine the kind of girls men actually dream about, a meovie studio picked these eight lovelies as representing an accurate cross-secticn and, in case you , “The Time, the Place and the Gi.l” Virginia Cruzen, Phyllis Forbes, Tyra Vaughn, Diane Mumby, Eve Whitney, Pat Farrell, Gloria Anderson Arthur A. Zanton, of Ketchikan, has arived in Juneau and is a!chikan, is a guest at the Baranof | | the higher. More guns, more - E. G. ROBINSON IS "TAMPICO" STAR AT 207H CENTURY Tampico, hotbed of intrigue, is the setting for Edward G. Robin-| newest 20th Century film,| the 20th Century son's “Tampico,” at Theatre Robinson reaches new heights as the two-fisted Captain of an oil tanker, who delivers the goods. | | Outstanding performances are| contributed by co-star Lynn Bari| and Victor McLaglen, who is featur- ed in the cast. A fine supporting| ast includes Robert Bailey, Marc W E. J. Ballantine, Mona and Tonio Selwart. - >-es DALLAS, Te “What are you | commonly called?” autograph | bunter asked Lt. Audie Murphy, of rmersville, Texas. ‘A fugitive from the law-of aver- ges,” the Lieutenant wrote. Murphy, wounded three times in | France, holds the lother award obtainable by foot sol- ‘diers. | it | GREEN ARRIVES -=| J. A. Green from Bellingham Iis a guest at the Baranof Hotel. e———— MRS. FOLEY IN TOWN Mrs. Jean Foley, of Kodiak, is a puest at the Baranof Hotel. Left to right: STUMP HERE Attorney W. C. Stump, of Ket-' Hotel, CHOOSE THE ONE THAT pgst B sumsyoy | "\Of securities to be sold unde S o, et Pt B ol o ketable securicies wifs L dated June | Jyugment e . maturing June 15, 1972 24% Bonas, metuing June 15h, 1962 © suaeclonds, meturing Docamber 1514, 1950 2 Yoga"Mcates of indebtecness, matering dume Contact your bank theas"se0uz bank for further detaily i fort behind the Seventh War Loan. And remember, too, War Bonds are still the world’s safest investment—they repre- sent savings for your future—victory for Congressional | Medal of Honors and almost every PAGE FIVE TIO CENTURY NOW PLAYING! “'lg . with LYNN BARI VICTOR McLAGLEN and ROBERT PAILEY * MARC LAWRENCE * E.J. BALLANTINE MONA MARIS * TONIO SELWART EX(ral seesssa= in Technicolor “Showboat Serenade® with JOHNNIE JOHNSTON BARBARA BRITTON Also POPEYE COLOR CARTOON . MARCH OF TIME e COLISEUM J TONIGHT and FRIDAY! "WOMEN IN BONDAGE" Scarlet Secrets Exposed!’ NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.. | In the matter of FRED F. SCHREY, | bankrupt, in Bankruptey, TO THE CREDITORS OF FRED F. SCHREY, of Juneau, Alaska, a bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 25th day of April; 1945, the said Fred F. Schrey was- duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the under- ! signed, JAMES C. COOPER, Cooper Building, Fourth and Main Streets, in the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, at 2:00 o'clock in the after- noon on the 25th day of July, 1946 at which time the said creditors may | attend, prove their «laims, appeint a Trustee, examine the . bankrupt, tran$act such other business as may properly come before said meeting. JAMES C. COOPER, Referee in Bankruptey. June 21, 1945. EQUIPMENT CO. 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