The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1945, Page 5

'lUESDAY AUGLST 14, 1945 'COLORFUL SOUTH AMERICAN SHOW IS ‘SLATED HERE Flashing-eyed Aurora Miranda, sister of the dancing Carmen, be- came the dancing companion and | native instructor of Titi Titi Guizar, in his first attempt at fancy foot work, in “Brazil”, opening tomorrow Inight at the Capitol Theatre. Guizar and Virginia Bruce, his ro- star, do a colorful Brazillan number | called the Senha (pronounced Seen- yah) with a chorus of 30 girls and boys. Janerio, appears in the number with Rita Lu- pino, sister of Ida. She also assist- cd Billy Daniels, the dance director, in helping Guizar and Miss Bruce to perfect their technique. e HOSPITAL NOTES Ernest Anderson, medical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital, was dismissed yesterday. Lloyd Connell was discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday after receiving medical care. Mrs. George Esary has been dis- missed from St. Ann’s Hospnal where she was a medical patient. John Young entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery. | S e i | | | | | | | - 7:30—9:55 TOMORROW! GAY CARNIVAL...ROMANCE! DAVIS IN TOWN Don S. Davis, representing the has arrived in Juneau and is a gucst at thf' Baranot Hotel. 28 Tito GUIZAR - BRUCE is back. Time goes so quickly:: Before you know it, the runty boy in knee pu...d . has sprouted into manhood. ‘\ The freckle-faced girl in pigtails is a stately | woman, walking to the altar on her father’s arm. | The “baby of the family” is packing up for his first year at the University. Time goes so quickly : : : You know this to be true, but don’t let yourself - ever forget it. ‘ Keep it ‘n mind, particularly, every time you" look at a crisp, new War Bond you’ve just bought. Keep it in mind every time you count over the Bonds you own—the E Bonds with your name , on them and your Uncle Sam’s promise to pay 1 you back $4 for every $3 in ten short years. i Before you know it, you’ll be living in the time when those Bonds are coming due for their full { wvalue. i And you’ll be doing the very things you dream of | today as you put your money into Bonds. You will—that is—if you've held on to your Bonds: [} e % Remember ; ; : Time goes so quicklys - % 7 Miss Miranda, born in Rio de| in this country since 1940, P. E. Hair's Company of Seattle, | | see litle Johnny Green % s—To lLouiseIsIn " GoingSouth | The Princess Louise arrived in Juneau early this morhing enroute South, with the following e8 pas- sengers disembarking here from Skagway: Sgt. Bishop, Fred Schuk- nee, Many Hoffman, Pfc. Ahand, John Pichotta, E. C. Irwin, Fred Erickson, W. Barrett, R. Barrett, Gail Smith, Mrs. E. Smith, D. Low- erstein, M. Lowerstein, Wilbur Irv- ing, Ms. W. Irving, Helen May- turn, Carl Peterson and Brooks Smith. | Leaving at 10 this morning were the following, traveling to Seattle R. B. Shepard, Veda Shepard, John L. Sawyer, Cecile F. Norris, Marilyn Norris, Marcia Norris, Joe F. Beaty, | Bull Tillotson, H. W. McDonald, Ted {Peltrishak, Wm. H. Leagerstedt, James Mallory, J. R. Coleman, George Childs, O. Soderstrom, Joe Rosetti, Earl W. Boyd, George Hough, D. J. Devreaux, Edward Leach and Irvyn B. Howser. To Vancouver: Grace M. Reed, L |R. Reed, Harve T. Olmstead and Jul- ‘lus ‘Wang. To Prince Rupert: C. H. Jordan. To Wrangell: Mrs. Ray Day, Cath- ierine Uhl, Mrs. A. W. Shields and A. W. Shields. | To Ketchikan: Wm. Lippman, Rokert Appelbaum, Miss Willis and Mrs. L. Fox. — e CORDOVA MEN HERE John Durkee and Jack Carlson, of Cordova, are guests at the Gas- tineau Hotel. e | gan, Capt. Rissmussen, Wynne Brin- have an THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ' ALASKA COASTAL [RE-EMPLOYMENT IN MANY TRIPS| FLAG IS OFFICIAL Yesterday, Alaska Coastal Airlines| had the following outgoing passen- PHILADELPHIA ~ The Evening gers: Bulletin is flying a new idea—a re-~ To Todd: Nick Bez. | employment flag. To Heod Bay: August Austhman, It i rvice banner with a third Mrs. A. Austhman and Art Wolf. |emblem on its white field. Below To C ham: John Likiness, Ruby a gold star with the number of Damalo and Mrs. Martin Ebora. | employees killed in action and a To Angoon: O. E. Arnold blue star with the number of the 1o Excursion Inlet: Benjamin G. newspaper's workers in uniform is a Tell, Clif Norgaard, A. B. Carver and | reproduction of the honorably dis- Rol F. McGuire. charged veterans' badge. Te enak2e: R. V. Loftin. The idea for the flag came last To Sitka: Sam Styles, A. E. Glov-|January when the afternoon paper er, Wm. Fromholz, Lonne McIntosh | established its veteran service bu- and Kay Fletcher. | reau. The finished product has been To Hoonah: Sharwoed Jones, Mrs.! approved by Maj. Gen, J. A. Ulio, Jessio Greenwald and C. Whitner. | adjutant general, making it official. To Pelican: Mrs. Jack Bear and| At the flag raising ceremonies, C. E. Warter. | Paul C. Lewis, regional director of Tc K an: Russell Cournow,!the War Manpower Commission, Jee Mehern, L. B. Howsley, Dr. R. J.|said: “The flag is a symbol of a Darmen, Dr. R. M. McKenzie, H. W. ! pledge kept.” Bodey and Bert Carlson Percival E. Foerderer, chairman Incoming passengers were: | of the Committee on Economic De- From Sitka: George Callette, Wm. | velopment of Philadelphia, said that B. Stephans, Ben E. Cuddy, Fran-| With the use of such a banner “each ces E. Hullman, Mrs. Frank Seroy, employer may now call public at- Ruth Owens and Frank Hugh, Jr.| tention to the extent which he real- R < izes his responsibilities toward re- : |\"vx:11 IT: (; ln]);.xl:mhlalr:::ul‘) ‘fi;.zpfi: | turned servicemen in the thing that X | interests them most—a goo® job.” — i MRS. SAULE HERE dell, son Early morning flights today were| ———— flown to Sitka and Ketchikan. 'Sltkn’ Mrs. M. W. Saule, of Pelican, is bound passengers were. Fred Phelps, 8 guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Paul Boder and N. J. Guml“r-‘I €ylvia Troyer, Frank Wright, Dr. B a7 e | Helen Mayt and J. B. Gledge. | BADER HERE To ¥otchikan: F. J. Gunderson, F.! P. Bader, of Ketchikan, arrived E. Holloran, Ben E. Cuddy, W. B. yesterday and is a guest at the {Stephens, Austin G. Rigney, Frank Gastineau Hotel. W. F. Pearce and J. — . ———— Empm' Wanl ad,v brlnv results! B. O’Connor, Rhedes. d to hold : INTERCOASTAL PACKING COMPANY This is an official U.S. Treasury advertisement = prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council * NAVY DRILLING TEST WELL IN NORTH ALASKA Project Begun Year Ago- 200 Men at Work on Umiat Location WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 Navy has begun drilling its first test miles staked out as “Naval Petrol- eum Reserve Number 4." Reporting on a project began more than a year ago, the Navy said today that about 200 men now are at work on it, to determine whether the “re- {serve” actually contains oil in quan- tity. Capt. Bart W. Gillespie, of 1024 Vineyard Drive, Gabriel, Calif,, the expedition’s leader, advised the Navy department that there is every rea- son to believe that it does. ical structures and oil séeps con- taining oil of high quality and one which will permit handling at ex- tremely low temperatures is in it- self sufficient to justify investiga- tlon by any soundly-operated oll company,” he reported. Even if the well should come in & gusher, however, the Navy does not propose to develop the field. That would be done only if a national emergency dictated and then, under established Naval policy, the job would be turned over to the private oil industry. Gillespie’s expedition began fitting out in June of last year at a West Coast port. It used a World War I Hog Island merchant ship and a Lib- erty ship. It landed at Point Barrow, only Tl\v‘ well in Northern Alaska, where for| 20 years it has had 35000 square, “The presence of favorable geolog-} MacMURRAY IN NEW FILM AT “In His Latest Picture, “No Time for Love,” now playing at the 20th Century Theatre; Fred MacMurray |plays a sandhog. At best sandhogs are none too clean while working at their job of tunnel digging. At worst they get very dirty indeed. The worst is emphasized in one important sequence of the romantic jcomedy which co-stars MacMurray with Claudette Colbert. There is a cave-in caused by an avalanche of mud which breaks through the tun- nel walls. Fred performed for days on end slathered with mud all over the whole six feet three inches of him. So MacMurray was dubbed by director Mitchell Leisen and Clau- dette, Mr. “Muck"Murray. Miss Colbert has the role of an arty photographer who meets Mac- Murray on the floor of the tunnel where she goes to take pictures of the sandhogs at work. “No Time for Love"” is said to be one of the fun- Iniest films seen in recent months. It has Ilka Chase, too. D | THREE DIVOR(E) ARE GIVEN HERE In a brief Federal District Court session here Saturday, decrees of divorce were granted to: Dorothy Jameson, Juneau, from Ralph Jameson, U. S. Army; Janette H. Statter, Juneau, from Donald War- ren Statter, Haines, and Ruth Howard, Juneau, from Peter How- ard, Juneau. Judge George F. Alexander di- rected that custody of a minor child of Mr. and Mrs. Statter be 20TH CENTURY, 1,100 miles from the North Pole, and given ‘to Mrs. Statter, with the de- Cape Simpson and first bullt a base fendant to pay $25 monthly for camp and air strip. support. Mrs. Howard was also the Colville River, about 100 air ¢35 monthly support payments and miles from Point Barrow but some $125 attorney fees. 330 miles by the land route OVEr The case of the United States vs. which 1,000 tons of heavy oil fleld marie Eileen Herrick, alleged pa- The test drilling is at Umiat, on given control of her minor child,’ PAGE F'IVE TIMENTIRY EVERYONE SAYS! § . WHAT LAUGHS! : g IT’S SOME FUN!2 G PR G ¢ 4 A C tred's got the Muscles. ., By ¥ the Gals G" A the Exercise; He's the immovable force that meets (’ the irresistible )- body " AN g (1 Paramount Presents s (IBERT 3 Mac MURRAY » MITCHELL LEISEN Ak ANRAIIICKS EXTRA! OLD TIME MOVIES ONCE OVER LIGHTLY" CARTOON—NEWS BaEFEaERERIR! and runway equipment, and fuel and provisions, were movéd to the scene | Alaska headquarters of the U. S. Burcau of Mines at Juneau today disclosed that late in the summer of 1943 it had conducted, tion with the Territorial Department of Mines, an examination of the Navy's Arctic petroleum reserve, which led to the present test drill- ing. then attached to the Juneau office in Colorado, made the examination. Others in the party were: Henry Thomas, U. 8. Army Engi- neers Sig Wien, Wien Alaska Afr- lines piloy; Henry Joesting, Geolog- 18t with the Territorial Department of Mines, and Eskimo Guide Simon Paneak. Pive new areas where petroleum seepages had occurred were found, sampled and mapped by the group. Later, the Army Air Forces loaned a B-17 bomber to photograph areas around several seepages. The local- ities examined extend from the shore of Dease Inlet south to the Umiat Mountains, near the big bend of the Colville River, and eastward nearly to the Canadian border; an area ap- proximately 100 miles wide by 325 miles long. Just previone t5 e investigation conducted by the Bureau of Mines an additional large withdrawal from the public domain, reaching east- ward from the former reserved area, had been added to the Navy's re- serve. The current test drilling by the Navy is a follow-up on the investi- gating party's report, which was tutned over to the Navy by Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, offi- cials here said. — e —— FORMER JUNEAUITES NOW IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Angelo Ghiglione, the former Alice Palmer, and her two small daughters are making their home in Minneapolis, Minn., while Lieut. Commander Ghiglione is overseas on navy duty. Mrs. Ghiglione, who was head of the music department |. in both the Juneau and Anchorage schools prior to her marriage, is singing with a Lutheran Choir under Peter Tkach, internationally known .for his a cappella work, and also hopes to take work for her master’s degree. In a recent letter to Mrs. Ghig- lione, Mrs. Rolf Hanson (Donie Taylor) said that she and her hus- band are visiting her father in Texas after having spent some time with Mr. Hanson's family in Tacoma. Mrs. Hanson wrote that after three years and three months of near star- vation in a Jap prison camp in the Philippines, her -husband and she l plan to make a career of eating. Among Mrs. Ghiglione’s house- guests during the summer were Miss Mabel Monson and Miss Dalma Hanson, of Juneau. st ATTENTION ALL OES MEMBERS This is your ten-day notice of a Called Special Meeting for Thursday evening, Aug. 23, at 8 sharp in the Scottish Rite Temple. Initiation of four candidates. LYNNA M. HOLLAND, Worthy Matron. ———a ATTENTION SHIPPERS! The 8. S. Taku will receive freight until Thursday, Aug. 17,] for Haines, Skagway and Sitl —adv. in conjunc-| A party under direction of Engi-| neer in Charge Norman Ebbley, Jr.,' of the Mines Bureau, now stationed | Capt.' role violator, was continued until/ ll""““'“"u“"“"""““I"ml“"u' next Friday afternoon. v COLISEUM In a session last Friday after- TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY noon, Helen Ronning received ap- proval of application for a retail RICHARD ARLEN JEMI PARKEI liquor license for Wrangell. "HINESWEEPEB" i 'There will be no court session here next Saturday, Judge Alex-! PLUS CARTOON—NEWS, “Our Alaska Frontier” = ander ordering that the regular Saturday motion calendar be called ' Friday afternoon, instead. | ——————— CALIFORNIA SCIENTIST | VISITING IN JUNEAU ! Miss Catherine V. Boers, of the Department of Zoology for the Uni- (versity of Southern California, is | among the numerous tourists who are taking advantage of the release of travel restrictions to visit Alaska this summer. Miss Beers made the trip to Skagway and from there down the Yukon River to Dawson ' and by air to Fairbanks. She arrived in Anchorage by bus o over the Richardson and Glenn lIJomms “""“E H | Highways and after a short time in the Cook Inlet city took a plane “It's the Nicest Store in Town™ = Barlntf Hotel BIIIIIII‘ L The dragonfly folds its six spine- fringed legs together to form-a net when in flight. | to Nome. On her way south, she will fly to Whitehorse and take a steamer from Skagway. NEERTEEERETIEIEISREES “. «. an’ remember! You promised to love, honor . .. and serve Columbia Ale.”” CATERPILLAR 8. PAT.OFF, DIESEL MARINE ENGINES GENUI PARTS SALES SERVICE NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment Distributor in ALASKA and YUKON TERRITORY JUNEAU BRANCH—227 Admiral Way FARMING EQUIPMENT MINING MACHINERY WE CARRY IN STOCK Onan Electric Sets ' Doran Electric Air Whistles 12 and 32 volt D.C. in 6-12-32 Volt 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000