The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1945, Page 5

» » llI!IlIIIIIHIII'IIIIIIMIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHII : TUESDAY JULY 10, 1945 LANA TURNER DOES | ' RHUMBA IN SHOW | NOW AT (APITOl Lana Turner rhumbas! SHOWPLALE or BITU s, (I THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ToStart New Career For the first time since “Two Girls on Breadway,” the picture that put - her on the road to stardom, Lana| | Turner dances on the screen in her ;| new picture, “Marriage Is A Private Affair.” She does an exhibition rhumba in an Officers’ Canteen se- quence of the M-G-M film at the Capitol for the last two times to- | night. Thre star rehearsed her routine with Joe Hickey, M-G-M dancing | H { cach, who is a leading expert on | Latin American terpsichore. Al- ways considered an outstanding dancer of the film colony, however, Lana experienced little difficulty in picking up the steps. Although the dance now was add- ed to Lana’s song number in the pic- ture “Marriage Is A Private Affair” is not a musical but a serious drama' of young marrieds. It gives Lana her most demanding role as an ac- tress. Tomorrow night, the Capitol will | feature Wallace Beery in “Barbary| Coast Gent” with scenes laid in San| Frandisco's and the Nevada gold fields. cast supporting Beery are Binnie Barnes, John Carradina, Raffcrty and many oldtime character actors. anth JAMES CRAIG SOHN HODIAK FRANCES GIFFORD —PLUS— THE PASSING PARADE DONALD DUCK—NEW Feature 7:30—10 e P S BEACH GARDENS T0 BE VISITED BY GARDENCLUB Beach gardens will be toured Thursday afterncon, weather per- Wednesday—Thursday Rough! Romantic! Riotous! Garden Club. regular meeting at the beach home of Mrs. Wellman Holbrook at Point Louisa on Thursday. All members are requested to tele- phone Mrs. M. D. Williams at 686 | by Wednesday evening for ‘transpor- tation arrangements. Members of the club are also to contact Mrs. ‘Williams as to arrangements for the picnic lunch. BUY WAR BO] |I|||IIIlIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZ9A. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 " Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines 0000000000 000000000000000000 FOR CATERPILLAR DIESEL MARINE ENGINES MECHAN- ICAL SERVICE GENUINE PARTS NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. Alaska and Yuken Territory Distributor PHONE 867 JUNEAU BRANCH 227 ADMIRAL WAY TRACTORS—MINING MACHINERY OLYMPIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SEATTLE RUTH B. ROCK BETTY McCORMICK General Agent—Baranof Hotel Juneau Agent—Phone 547 ; Just Received ) A Large Shipment of COFFEEMAKERS CORY GLASS Four, Eight and Twelve-Cup Sizes ALSO SPARE BOWLS * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company mitting, by members of the Juneau ‘The club is scheduled to hold itsl former rough section ' - In the| : Francis| | | pany with the tidy sum inherited case you're worried, she'll continue Screen Actress Ramsay Ames (above), one of Hollywood's favorite pin-up girls, says she’s going to start her own music publishing com- from her father’s estate. But, in her acting and will keep on posing | for pin-up pictures. (AP Wircphoto) MYSTERY IN SHOOTING UP PRISONCAMP Believed Sonier Yielded to Impulse fo Spray Ma- chine Gun Bullets to an impulse—which an army of- ficer admitted often had tempted him—to spray a German prisoner lets, was the question before inves- tigating authorities today. The soldier was Pvt. Clarence V. Bertucci, 23, of New Orleans, La., 1as the slayer of eight Germans at the Salina, Utah, war prisoner | camp. ed. Bertucci was under observation in a hospital mental ward here. A summary of his condition will be studied along with a transcript of testimony heard in an inquiry at the camp before Col. C. K. Wing, Ninth Service Command Security and Intelligence Director, issues his report. The New Orleans private, a guard at the Salina camp, will be held in custody unm the report is com- plete. STARLINER JUNEAU IN FROM ANCHORAGE Alaska Airlines’ Douglas DC3, Starliner Juneau, piloted by Capt. Roy Duggan with First Officer Ed Courtemanche and Stewardess FORT DOUGLAS, Utah, July 10.| —Why an American soldier yielded | i of wai camp with machinegun bul- | named by Col. Arthur J. Ericsson | Twenty others were wound-| Katherine Anderson, brought the following 10 people to Juneau from Anchorage: Mrs. Betty Mitchell, Burton E. Carr, Mrs. Mary Carr, Willie Gouldman, Harry 8. O'Malloy, Car- |ol Read, Irving P. Lee, Mrs. Glen Collins, W. E. Rennie and R. D. Carter. | From Cordova: Lt. Bernard Leff | and Mr. Arndt. Juneau to Anchorage passengers were: Mrs. Celia Hedman, | Hedman, L. M. Greening, Clarence Davis, Mrs. Billie Yarbrough,. Al- ‘bcrv. Scenesky and Jack Yoland. COAST GUARD OF ALASKA PRAISED - BYREV.HUBBARD NORFOLK, Va.—The Rev. Bern- ard R. Hubbard, stopping here en- Yrouce to Europe recently, paid a in Alaska. plorer said he couldn’t sing enough praises for the officers and men of { the Coast Guard, the grandest group |he had ever met. Their objective, he said, was to save lives rather than take them, and they are doing a most magnificent job in Alaska. After 18 years of Alaskan ex- | ploration, the Rev. Hubbard is en- route to Italy, France, Belgium, and western Germany on a rehabilita- tion mission under authorization of of Allied chiefs of staff. -, - ANCHORAGL ARTIST ON SKETCHING TRIP Jeanne Laurence, -widow of . Al- aska’s greatest artist, Sydney Laur- ence, and a well known artist in her own right, left her Anchorage home recently to spend six weeks in the vicinity of Platinum painting and sketching. —— Empire want ads get quicl results. John | glowing tribute to the Coast Guard | Speaking to a newsman, the ex- | the Secretary of War with approval | - INorah On Way South The Princess Norah arrived early this moring with the following pas-! sengers from Skagway: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence, Mrs. Shin- tay, Adam Sibeck, Carole Pribber- now, Anne Pribbernow, Mrs. H. Pribbernow, Mrs. P. Selmer, Cather- | ine O'Connor, Gloria Lloyd, Eliza- beth Davies, M. Smith, M. Storey, Eddy Broskon, W. Gillis, Miss J. Crumbine, Mrs. N. Crumbine, T. Clark, Lt. Clark, Mrs. Varner, How- ard Brant, Roslind Myers, W. J. An- derson and Mrs.' McCormack. Leaving at 9 a. m., the following werc southbound passengers: for Ketchikan—Mrs. F. C. Becker, F. C. Becker. For Wrangell—Mrs. A.' R. Bowen,; A. R. Bowen and Mrs. L. J. Campbell. For Seattle—Mrs. D. 8. Sinclair, Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, Elton K Eng-| strom, Allan Engstrom, Ernest Wes- ) chenfelder, Florence Weschenmder.‘ Ida H. Tew and Bernice Tew. For Vancoucer—H. A. Durr, | Mrs. A. H. Durr, Ben A. Bellamy and Bessie A. Bellamy. JBFe e AP PAN AMERICAN IN | WITH. 24 ABOARD Pan American World Alrways yes- terday flew the following 24 passen- gefs to Juneau from the South: Henry McConnell, Howard Smith, Patricia Martin, Frances Anderson, Pat Ennis, Seymour Standish, Emil Hard, Lloyd McLellan, David Brown, Erwin Erickson, Carl Lagerquist, Doris Lagerquist, Ray Hope, Betty Michell, Irving Lee, Dorothy Collins, Carole Reed, Burton Carr, Mary Carr, Bernard B. Leff, Clement Her- shey, Lysle Hebert, Willlam O’Con- nell, and Lt. John Cochran. To Ketchikan: Charles Alhadeff. To Nome: Mrs. Ethel Westfall and Rev. Edward Anable. | COASTAL AIRLINES ON MONDAY FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal Alrlines had' the following passengers yeSterday: To Petersburg: Andrew Ack. To Wrangell: D. W. Barker. ‘To Ketchikan: Wesley Griswold. To Sltka: Andrew Tass. To Hawk Inlet; C. H. Rasmussen, John Eiden and Hans Floe. From Ketchikan: Maurice G. Su- crow and Eva Crittenden. From Petersburg: J. C. Moyneaux. | (Probate Beal) |Jap Sples Strung Up MANILA, July 9—The Japanese sent sples into Manila after the Capital's liberation with instruc- tions to determine the location of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Head- | quarters, and a dozen of them were caught and hanged in June, mili- tary authorities disclosed today. One officer said the sples insisted they were given no can Commander but only to find where he was lving. One Filipino also was hanged. All were caught in civilian clothes. Some had hand grenades and writ- ten instructions. - They were¢ ar-! rested by the counter intelligence | corps as they entered Man La and were condemned by military court on /pleas of guilty. B o ol M. SANAHA HERE Matilda Sanaha has arrived in Juneau from Hollywood, Calif., and | is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. — e GRACE COSGROVE IN TOWN Grace Cosgrove, of Comberlan, Wis, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION In the United States COmmlsslon«r'nI Court for the Precinct of Juneau, Division Number Ons, Territory of Alaska. IN PROBATE, In the Matter of the Estate of JACK MARSHALL, Deceased. NOTICE is Heréby given that S. A. STEVENS, SR., has filed in this| court his petition. for OF | ADMINISTRATION upon the Estate ' of JACK MARBHALL, deceased, praying that saild estate bo admin- istered as Alaska Indian Estaté con- sisting only, of a vessel valued ‘At less than $10,000 with Indian gplative adiinistrator, and that the same will be heard oh the 21st day of July, 1845 at 10:00 o'clock in tHe forenoon of said day, at the court- room of shid court nc Room 531, Federal and Territorial Bullding, Ju- neau, Alaska, and all persons inter- ested in sald éstatelare notified then and there to appear and show cause, if dny they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be grart- ed, { X Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 10th day of July, 1045, . FELIX GRAY, U. 8. Commisslonér and ex-officio Prabate Judge of the above-entitied court. First publication, July| 10, 1“5 Last publication, July 20, 1945. Charter No. 5117 in the Territory of Alaska, at the published in response to call made by Bection 5211, U. 8. Revised Statutes. teed . $5,200.00 . Other assets TOTAL ASSETS ... porations Time deposits of individuals, pa tions ... savings) Deposits of banks . TOTAL LIABILITIES . Capital stock: (¢) Common stock, total par Surplus ... ‘Undivided profits liabilities ... (e 32. Secured labilities: requirements of law . ()] TOTAL . swear that the above statement Is and belfef. CORRECT — Attest: Obllgnuons of sum lnd pomh:nl subdlvlzlonu . Other bonds, notes, and debentures g Cash, balances with other banks, 1ncludlng reserve bal- ance, and cash items in process of collection Bank premises owned $42,500.00, (Bank premises owned are subJect to None llem not assumed by bank) Real estate owned other than bank premises Deposits of States and political subdlvlslons Other deposits (certmed and cuhieu checks, etc.) . TOTAL DEPOSITS ... CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Reserve District No. 12 N REPORT OF ODNDIT!ON or m First National Bank of Juneau close of business on June 30, 1945, Comptroller of the Currency, undér ASSETS Loans and discounts (including $122.80 overdrafts) United States Government obligations, direct and guaran- .$ 362,853.07 2,886,156.24 85,507.52 71,825.00 .. 1,281,627.34 furniture and fixtures 47,700.00 1.00 7,606.98 ...$4,743,361.15 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, dnd ocor- 3 $1,800,677.78 rtmnhips. lrul eorpon- . 1,642,602.33 Deposits of United States Govemment (lncludln; poam 691,495.40 211,676.60 34,1431 $4,461,019.58 $50,000.00 Reserves (and retiremem, uccount ror preferred stoc TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..o, TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. $4,743,367.15 MEMORANDA i Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other ..$1,843,181.24 Other assets pledued w secure dwoslh lnd ounrr liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchue agree- 62,825.00 $1,906,006.24 (8) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to $ 947,670.42 ...$ 94767042 Territory of Alaska, City of Juneau, ss I, E. L. Hunter, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly true to the best of my knowledge E. L. HUNTER, Cashier. E. McCLEAN, JOHN RECK, A. M. MILL, instructions for any action against the Ameri-| 4,363.16 ! . $4451,010.58 i “ [EIGHT NEW SONGS INTRODUCED IN | 20TH CENTURY BILL Initiating their first teaming,| have written eight new top-of-the- hit-parade songs for 20th Century- Fox's new musical hit, “Pin Up Girl,” starring Betty Grable, at the 20th Century Theatre. Though both have been in the front line of hit tunesmiths for Imore than two decades, lyricist Gor- | don and composer Monaco have nev- er before collaborated on a film pro- | duction. Their nearest approach was 15 years ago during the early| days of sound films, when they had {adjacent bungalows at the old Fox studios, but each had another col- |laborator. | The eight new songs played in the film by Charlie Spivak and His' Orchestra, and sung, in part, by Betty Grable and Martha Raye, in- clude “You're My Little Pin-Up Girl,” “Time Alone Will Tell Is It," “Once Too Often," Doodle Hayride,” “The Story of the Vcry Merry Wido! “Don’t Carry Tales Out of Schcol” and “Red Rob- ins, Bob Whites and Blue Birds.” PELIRD YOUTH FOR CHRIST MOVEMENT STARTS; The first service of the “Youth for Christ” was held Saturday eve- ning in the American Legion Dug- | jout. Dr. Clem Hershey from Marion, Ohio, was the main speaker. Min- isters from eight denominations were present. . There was a goodly num- ber of friends present, also. Musi-| cal numbers were rendered by dif-| |ferent groups. | Officers elected were: President, the Rev. Willlam Young; Vice-} i President, the Rev. Peter Nickel; Sectetary-Treasurer, Capt. John Hoogstad, and Publicity Director, the Rev. Ralph E. Baker. Watch for the announcements of the next meeting in the Daily Alaska Empire. | “We desire the co-operation of | everyone interested in the youth ’nnd in youth problems; also we would desire that your bring your, instruments to our next meeting.' We plan to have a fine orchestra made up of the various denomina- tions: We belleve that Juneau’ will benefit by this movement to evan-| gelize the Youth for Christ,” said the Rev. Baker. —— e NOTICE TO ELKS ¥ Meeting and Initiation Wed. July| 11—-8 pm. —_— e | SCHWAMM HERE Tony Schwamm, of Petersburg,' is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. OFFICERS ELECTED 6 SOME ZING—— FOR THE BOYS! Mack Gordon and James Monaco [ JUN BARVEY MARTHA RAYE JENE £ BRONN FUGENE PALLETTE Ei“l‘l‘l‘l!l“l;‘l““-“llll WILLOER » ‘m“ |m rl‘.HARU SPNAKm nu.o-nv wlulAM € W % P()PEYE (‘OLOI! CARTOON WORLD NEWS EVENTS “JR. JIVE BOYS” — Y COLISEUM A TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY HAROLD PEARY "GILBEBSLEEVE’S BAD DAY" St oo : %% ™ omens Avsaney 2 “It's the Nicest Store in Town” Baranof Hotel Bullding ASHTIESANL I!lllllfllllllllll“lllll.. AP006600008000685 REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Now Available To AL NO INCREASE IN PRICE Orders Filled in Order Received J.B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn By Satisfied Customers” Sitka Pefershurg (ampnes Daily Scheduled Trips TO Wrangell Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY - HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS * ',TWINS GO IEFOIE CAMEIA...'nm - gory Barker, red-haired, 14-week-old twin cons of m&- Hayward and actor Jess Barker of the movies. pose for their nm phofograph, slong with their proud parents, . Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July, 1945. J. B. BURFORD, Notary Public. My commission expires Peb, 14, 1946, Phone 616 For Information and Reservations Phong 612 l ! L l (SEAL) et . A i B S B R