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

f | FRIDAY JULY 20, 1945 SHOWPLALE oF APIT THE SECRET OF THE GEM OF dooMil RATHBONE Evelyn Miles BRUCE - ANKERS - MANDER Dennis HOEY * Ronde HATTON AT 8:20—10:50 KIDDIES' MATINEE SATURDAY—1:30 P. M. EVELYN and HER GANG § WITH NEW FUN, GAMES and CONTESTS PLUS. CARTOON—SERIAL 'TWO FEATURES ON CAPITOL'S SCREEN DURING WEEKEND Two features will be shown at the Capitol during this weekend. One feature will newest Sherlock Holmes mystery | thriller, “The Peal of Death.” The picture, produced and direct- ed by Roy William Neill, co-stars Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce as and features Evelyn Ankers, Miles Mander and son, Dennis Hoey, Mary Gordon. The other feature is “Louisiana Hayride,” Columbia Pictures’ zany streamlined comedy starring Judy Cancva, queen of the country's hey hey fields. This picture is said to ‘be Judy's zaniest, madcap role to date. Also included in the cast are Ross Hunter, Richard Lane, Lloyd Bridges, Matt Willis and Hobart |Cavanaugh. Charles Barton direct- ed from the screenplay by Paul Yawitz. 'LILLIAN GARDINER IS " GIVENRANK, CAPTAIN Miss Lillian A. Gardiner, Dire “or lof the Division of Public Health | Nurs g, Territorial Department of Health, has received appointment to the regular corps of the United |States Public Health Service with | Officer, to that of a Captain in the United States Army. : Miss Gardiner has been assigned to the District Office No. 11, through 'which she will continue in service {to the Territorial Department of | Health. | - HOSPITAL NOTES Luis G. Padilla, of Hawk Inlet, (has entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical attention. | Miss Rae Peters has entered St. | Ann’s Hospital, where she is a Boe ; «{medical patient. Announcement FRANCES ANN HAS RETURNED RE-ASSUMED MANAGEMENT OF & Frances Ann s Beauly Salon SREESIEREE WWOWO“Q'OWO“Q“WW There is no'substitute for newspaper advertising! OWWQ“MQQOOW“WMQ n | St £ his FROM HER VACATION AND HAS £ | Master Bruce mitted to St. Shearer & | terday. R. E. Heller, surgical patient at Ann’s Hospital, has returned to home. aby Judith Wolverton went | home yesterday from St. Ann’s Hos- pital, after receiving medical care. Richard Harris has been dismiss- ed from St. Ann's Hospital, after receiving surgical attention. ———— MRS. HOLLMANN SOUTH " | i | Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann, with her two daughters, Evelyn and Heather, left this morning on the Princess Norah, enroute to Seaside, Oregon, where they wil! spend several weeks ‘Vlsltmg with her husband, H. M. | (Doc) Hollmann, now in the Navy. taed 'hd ''A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD"’ 8:00 P. M. GOSPEL Church TONIGHT MEETING of Christ C.1 0. UNION HALL First and Gold Streets (Back of Baranof) Evangelist L. ARNOLD WATSON Speaking Tonight "Your Presence Honored” "What Church Should a Person Join!" SUNDAY——3:00 P. M. Heefingtoncludes Next Week ‘Services Nightly Except Saturday DON’T DELAY-— Attend Balance of This Meeting L. D. WEBB Evangelist be Universal's| Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Wat- | was ad-| Ann’s Hospital yes-| THE DAILY ALASKA FJVIPRE——JUNEAU ALASKA BII‘(h Honored By Local Lions Clubs at Dinner A formal dinner was given last evening in the Gold Room of the | Baranof Hotel, by the Juneau Lions {Club to honor and welcome Frank V. Birch, Past International Presi- dent of Lions International, and his charming wife who is accompanying him on this combined business and pleasure trip to visit the Lions Clubs in Alaska. Toastmaster Alva W. Blackerby in a short extemporaneous talk told |the 89 guests present that along with celebrating Mr. Birch’s arrival, Lions :oI Juneau were also celebrating & ‘\cnr's existence in Juneau. | X-King Lion Frank Hermann spoke briefly on a few highlights of the last year's work which included |the membership gain from 22 mem- {bers and ending the fiscal year with $997 in the bank. | Anderson expounded on a few points on the projects planned for the com- ing year and presented X-King Lion ank Hermann with his Past Presi- lent’s pin. Mrs Mildred Hermann gave a very >l|1lemst11u, summarization on Lion- ||~m in the woman's view as well as a {coherent comparison of Men's Ser- vice Clubs vs. Women's Service Clubs. Guest of honor, Frank V. Birch, then gave a very interesting speech, which was broadcast over KINY, on the rating of Senior Assistant Nurse |Lionism in 15 countries of the world ! which is a rank equivalent and their work. Among the guests introduced were: Past Rotary President; Dr. Wm. M. Whitehear, Chamber of Commerce President; Mayor Ernest land William Brophy, newly-appoint- ed United States Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Program Committee for this suc- cessful dinner party was: E. Lewis, Chairman, Archie Stewart, F.' *Bud” Phelps, Frank Hermann and Earle Hunter. Dancing was ithe banquet. | A most successful affair was the ?buflet supper Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. Birch, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hermann and spon- sored by the Lions Club, to which Lions’ wives were invited. A very interesting evening was spent, with about thirty Lions wives | availing themselves of the opportun- | ity of getting acquainted with Mrs. Birch, as well as each other. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Cormick, assisted by Mrs. Frank {Marshall and Miss Barbara Her- mann. DRINKING PARTY ENDS IN MURDER MIAMI, Fla., year-old girl stood before the cell| of the young sailor accused of slay- | ’h\g her mother in a hotel room and dumping her nude body into an alley. This, according to County Jailer Clarence Pope, is what she said: “I feel awful coming to see you under these circumstances. None of us could do anything with her enjoyed following right.” The sailor, 19-year-old Willlam W. Parker of Toledo, O., fumbled for words, and then said: “I don't remember what happen- ed. My mind was coming and going.” The daughter is Mrs. Elaine Eames Kalt. ~ Her mother, Mrs. Ella Mae Eames, 42-year-old es- tranged wife of a former Spring- field, Mass., minister, died Satur- day night: of his ship he picked Mrs. Eames up at a bar and later in a rage she hit him. with a beer bottle and then he hit her with one. When he woke up, he said, she apparently was dead and he threw her body into the alley beside the hotel. Parker, who is charged with manslaughter, ieft jail late yester- day, shortly after Mrs. Kalt's visit, under $1000- surety. Navy men—including an admiral —who are raising a fund for his defense, guaranteed the money. McNUTT IS PAYING VISIT TO MANILA MANILA, July 20.—War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt arriv- | ed by plane today to make an econ- time in announcing that he intends to keep out of the Philippines poli- tical muddle. He said he will not try to mend the breach between President Sergio Osmena and Brig. Gen. Manuel A. Roxas in local affairs. “I am here primarily to listen,” McNutt explained. He said he came here at President Truman’s sugges- tion and would report on observa- tions generally in addition to un- dertaking his survey. McNutt served as high commls- sioner here before the war. R o e d MR, MRS. BLOCK HERE Mr. and Mrs. George Block, of ttle, arrived from Fairbanks and guests at. the Baranof Hotel. Newly-elected King Lion Barney Mrs. F. V. Birch, Jack Fletcher,| Parsons| Hermann and Mrs. John Mc-| July 20.—The 18-/ . I hope you get out of it all| Parker told the Executive Officer| omic and health survey and lost no! IPRESIDENT AT FLAGRAISING MAKES TALK Declares No Territory Wanted, Only Peace, Prosperity for World (Continved from Page One) If we can put this tremendous ma- chine of ours, which has made this victory possible, to work for peace, we could look forward to the great- est age in the history of mankind. “That is what we propose to do.” The President’s brief message was interpreted by some of his listen- ers as meaning the United States insisted that the peace and wel- fare of the average man were more important than territorial disputes and boundaries. Immediately after the flag-rais- ing the President sped back into Potsdam to resume his delibera- tions with Generalissimo Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill—discus- sions in which possible Russian aid in the war against Japan is be- lieved to be playing an important part. The President was described as eager to return to Washington as soon as possible after the confer- ence here closes. He has all but abandoned plans for even a brief visit to London. The President spoke after Vice- Admiral Emory S. Land, Chief of the U. S. Maritime Commission and ‘War Shipping Administration, ar- rived with his staff in response to o special request from President Truman. Land attended the Roosevelt- Churchill Quebec discussion and furnished advice at later Big Three meetings PRERRISE K ST 'SCHOLARSHIP FOR ' J.H. 5. GRADUATE . ATU. OF ALASKA | JUNEAU JUNIORS SHOW SATURDAY AT 20TH CENTURY With the big L\u;,h feature, “The’ Great Moment” with Joel McCrea,' as the main attraction, the Saturday Juneau Junior matinee at the 20th Century theatre will also have a special cartoon show for the chil- dren in addition to the regular stage show and fun program. | A new contest is lined up and a few new magic sunts will be offered, in addition to a special array of prizes. All Juneau Junior members are ulgod to be there. | PRINCESS NORAH IS SOUTHBOUND' The Princess Norah arrived early this morning from Skagway on her way south, with the following 26- Juneau-bound passengers: Mrs. T. Justice, The Rev, Justice, A Stein, Mrs. L. McGuane, Sharon McGuane, Lar Carroll, Patsy Carroll, Mrs.‘ C. Carroll, M. G. Mohagen, Mrs. Hartley, B. Hartley, Carl Knudsen, W. Hendrickson, Vivian Powers, M.' Wentz, Rita Beaudry, Michael John- son, Payne Johnson, A. Buurest John Alliott, Mrs. T. Jensen, A. Hit man, Mrs. Johnson, Jack McInnes, J. C. Molonieux and I. P. Taylor. Leaving at 9 a. m. for the South were the following: | To Vancouver: Mrs. E. 8. Pike, Miss E. Pike, Miss E. Gainard, Eve- lyn Morrison, Mabel Hoopes, Frank A. Fortier and Geoffrey Gilbert. To Seattle: Dorothy Hale, Vera Hale, Evelyn Hollman, Evelyn C. Hollman, Heather Hollman, R. V. Coffin, Catherine Ort and Goldie Paff. To Prince Rupert: Florence M. McLeod, James Mowatt, and Leslie Yaw. To Wrangell: Mrs, B. Hanford and Sue' Fries. ‘To Ketchikan: O. E. Johanson, D. Evans and G. R. Putman. DOUGLAS~ COLISEUM THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY! The University of Alaska, through |its President C. E. Bunnell, has an- nounced to local school authorities that the annual scholarship con-| sisting of free room rent for two years following graduation is avail- able to any Juneau High School | student who can qualify. The graduate of J.H.S. who reg- | EAST SIDE KIDS “LET’S GET Touvem” isters at the University of Alaska with tHe highest rank at time of graduation from High School will be given the scholarship. If the valedictorian should attend then hcl would be entitled to it. If he re-| fuses then the salutatorian would be entitled to it. If he does not |attend the Alaska University then the next in rank would be offered |the scholarship. Therefore, even the lowest ranking student in the class of 1945 of Juneau High School, i’ he is the only one to attend the University would be entitled to the two years' free room rent. Any student interested in going to the University of Alaska this ;fall, who graduated from J.H.S. |1ast May in the class of 1945 should I make application to Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips. It should be borne in mind that if more than one attend the U. of A. then the Lighest ranking J.H.S. student would get the scholarship and the others would have to pay their own room rent. 6. W. SKINNER 1S HERE, SURVEY TRIP G. W. Skinner of Skinner-Eddy Corp., President of the Alaska Steamship Company, Is visiting ln' Juneau, arriving yesterday on the‘ 142-foot yacht Janidore. He and his party left Seattle in| June on a general survey trip of} the Territory. They have visited, as far north as Nome, looking into problems to be met in the post- war period in Alaska on the part of the steamship company and other of the corporation’s Alaskan interests. Mrs. Skinner is accompanying him on the trip, and their guests are Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burke, Miss Barbara Burke, and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Allen. Allen is New York representative of the corporation. The Janidore formerly was used in Alaska by the late Gen. Simon Bolivar ' Buckner when he headed the Alaskan Department. First Army Division From Europe Be Lale Reaching Pacific Front WASHINGTON, July 20.—The First Army Division redeployed from Europe threugh.the United States probably won't reach the Pacific battle areas until December 1. This was indicated today with the disclosure that eight weeks of re- training has been prescribed for the ‘Tokyo-hound troops. v COLISEUM *': LAST TIMES TONIGHT “THE FALCON IN DANGER” Your chairs, tables and other furniture can be painted to look new and fresh in colors to har- monize with your dec- orating scheme. - Our paints are easy to use, long-wearing . . . and economical. THOMAS Hardware Co. Phone 555 SEE s a1 o v s HI"KIDS THIS JUNEAU JUNIORS' BIG SATURDAY MATINEE TOMORROW—1:30 P. M. Exira! CARTOON SHOW! OHENTURY { TONIGHT and SATURDAY! IT'S TRULY—— FUN FOR ALL! IT'S ‘MIRACLE'-MAN PRESTON STURGES' BIGGEST SURPRISE! 74.1 laugh and thrill 1o this lorious human wory from the man who made ‘Morgan's Creek’ and "Hail The Conquering Hero | Paramount presents JOEL ' "W BETTY McCREA-FIELD Harry Carey- Wm.Demarest Porter Hall- wiitten and Directed by PRESTON STURGES EXTRA! "MARDIGRAS" in TECHNICOLOR AND OTHER ADDED SUBJECTS BURNER FACTS Century Model “K” with “Floating Flame,” the EXCLUSIVE PRINCIPLE of burning oil under high pressure and LOW air velocity, is CLEAN- IR, QUIETER, and EVER DEPENDABLE . . . JUST ASK A CENTURY OWNER OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS from 30 gallons to 300 gallons capacity. If you have an oil burner, let us explain how to improve the operation of your burner and reduce fuel costs. We are qualified to correctly en- gineer any size job, either domestic, commercial or industrial. ACCESSORIES c'". ") i Fitors, Tank Cleaning Solvent to destroy Sludge. We service or install any size oil burner or heating plant. Smith 0il Burner Service PHONE 711-1If no answer—l'floll!: % 90 Willoughby Avenue -y There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! @&@S%%%* a D) \ Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka ‘Wrangell Petershurg Keichikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 JUNEAU WELDING & MACHINE SHOP Are Announcing Exclusive Dealership for GRAY MARINE ENGINES ATTENTION Now is the time fo place your engine FISHERMEN orders for the coming season. ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS Edco YELLOW Shielded Phospher Bronze Electric Wolw RODS MARINE SUPPLIES GRAY MARINE ENGINES — sales uj service