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

SHOWPLALE or PIT | THIS CoUL BE YOUR STORY... OR THE STORY OF DONLEVY PLAYS VARIED ROLE IN FILM AT CAPITOL During the making of a picture, lany star can figure on at least a few days of rest and relaxation as a general rule. But Brian Donlevy, with one of the longest and mos varied roles ever written, in Metro- | Goldwyn-Mayer's Technicolot film, | States Attorney R. L. Tollefson, “An American Romance,” now show- ing at the Capitol Theatre, didn't have much spare time on his hands. |He was off the set exactly fifteen|disclosed that Montrose, during the approximately months “An American Ro- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA COURT DISMISSES SECRET CRIMINAL | " INDICTMENT HERE } With the regular Saturday busi- |ness of calling the “motion calendar” transferred to Friday afternoon, the U..S. District Court at that time dis- posed of four cases on the docket here, Upon motion by Assistant United vices rendered by him to the defen- ” " dant corporation, of which he is the | HAPPY | president In an action to quiet title t (URRE“T FEATURE propertics, Jack W. Gucker was re- | turned judgment per complaint, | against K. N, Neil, guardian ad litem | of Jack B. Gucker and George Lewis | (Jerry) Gucker, minors. d ———— SINCLAIR BROWN IS “ ' BURIED IN MASONIC | PARK, FRESNO, CAL. NOW! W AS nt(flch AS A SODA AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE! 7~ 1 (s Jhrillinng As THE FIRST LOVE LIGHT IN A WOMAN'S EYES! [ 2O0"LENTURY Twentieth Century-Fox's filming of the MacKinlay Kantor best-seller| “Happy Land” in Santa Rosa, Cali- fornia, has left its mark in no un- certain terms on the townspeople of that typically American community.' A men's haberdashery has prom- checked woolen | Judge George F. Alexander dismissed ANY # AMERICAN! » - ., Gréan DONLEVY w ANN RICHARDS Walter L M XBEL - QUALEN - MCNALLY - KERRIGAN 1IN IR C HNITEC OL ORY - /ADDED — LATE NEWS | Last Times Tonite DONALD'S VACATION” AT 7:30——9:55 SEE IT FROM THE START! -DICK POWELL, | JUNEAU SCHOOLS mance” was in production. Donlevy is in every sequence of to that Dominion. [the picture, and all but a few scat-| tered scenes. He is seen progre: H ly as a laborer in the famous Me-, in the land condemnation case in- sabi iron ore mines of Minnesota,|Volving Duck Creek properties taken |as a worker in the Chicago steel over for Army use from Beatrice mills, a production chief in Detroit’s and J. F. Mullen. The motion was automobile factories, and a builder continued until next Saturday to lof giant bombers in Southern Cali- give the defendants opportunity to | fornia’s aircraft plants. {answer. Counsel for Mr. and Mrs. | These transitions take place over Mullen has also entered a motion a period of forty-five years, from for new trial. ‘1898 to the present day. | Upon default by defendants, Rob- ARRIVE HERE BY ALASKA AIRLINES Alaska Airlines, yesterday, flew | transport plarres down from Anchor- with the following people: ;Am;\nda Van Voorhees, Roy Van Voorhees, Lula Taylor, Amund Tay- |lor, Roy Suti, Max Holland, Eddie | Dixson, Dr. Chamberlain, John Hor- ‘hoIr. Kenneth McCarty, John Sur- {jan, Joe Surjan. | N. Hadley, Gilber Parker, Joe | Fitzmaurice, Dolly Gordon and in- |fant, Ralph Mize, Raymound | Stough, Mrs. D. B. Park, Dr. D. B. Park. Farthest North Gray Line, Inc. The | judgment was in the amount of Mr. Simpson’s complaint asking remun- cration for funds advanced and ser- judgment of $18,102.15 against the; Mrs. Bringdale received word of the serious illness of her brother Friday, August 10, and immediately flew south to be at his beside. Death | came to her brother, however, about | two hours after she received word | of his illness and after she had left | by plane to be with him. it T M. HEYWARD ARRIVES | Merrie Heyward arrived over the | weekend from Excursion Inlet and is a guest at the Gastiheau Hotel. (4 |draft evasion allegations against !inently posted a |Harry Edward Montrose. It was| Funeral services for Sinclair|shirt wangled from the wardrobe against | Brown, brother of Mrs. Arthur Bring- | qepartment, and bearing the leg- whom the last grand jury here had | dale of this city, and a former resi- lend: “This Shirt Was Worn By A story of the |returned a secret indictment, is a|dent of Gastineau Channel where|garry Carey greatness of | |citizen of Canada and has returned | the family had resided for 40 years,| The proprietor of a local barber- just folks! were held Tuesday, August 14, from | shop has changed the name of his Of the strangest The Government also moved for | the Church of Christ in Chowchilla, |nstitution to “The Don Ameche adventure that | jve- |dimissal of its motion for a new trial | California. Masonic services were | Tonsorial Parlor,” and has put a ever mdld‘ two held at the graveside in Belmont | plaque commemorating the event on L i ond Masonic Park in Fresno. the chair in which Ameche caught a M“'Wmm quick shave. i One slip and one pair of frivo- lous “undies” likewise wangled from the wardrobe department,' adorn the window of a ladies’ wear emporium under the sign: “Worn by Ann Rutherford in ‘Happy Land’.” But a new high was reached when a local coffee shop energetically set up above its counter a rovvremly{ framed doughnut from which one bite had been taken. The legend underneath read: “This doughnut nibbled by Frances Dee.” JUNE ALLYSON MARRY SUNDAY . HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20.—Actor- | Singer Dick Powell and June Ally- son, also of the cinema, were mar- ried last night in an informal cere- smony at the hcme of Composer and Mrs. Johnny Green . Judge Edward Brand officiated. It was the first marriage for Miss Allyson, 21. Powell, 41, was recently divorced by Joan Blondell after eight years of marriage. TIDES TOMORROW ® o August 21, 1945 e e Low High Low 17:53 p.m., 4.6ft. ft. ATTENTION | AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY A Special Meeting of the Ameri- | can Legion Auxiliary to elect dele- ' gates will be held Tuesday evening, Aug. 21, at 8 o'clock 1 the Dugout. ' (Mon.-Tue.-Adv.) - ATTENTION ELKS! | \ Regular meeting Wednesday night at eight. (Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Adv.) J | | | SERVICE Christenson Bros. Garage | 909 Twelfth St. PHONE 659 ‘ Harhor Machine Shop ‘ Machining—Arc Welding and Acetylene Welding West 11 and F Sts. Phone 876 | HAIR STYLED | | by Experls | WE SPECIALIZE n t! Cold Waving i | Permanents Styling Shaping Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Baranof | Beauty Salon| OPEN EVENINGS BY ! APPOINTMENT i PHONE 538 1 ARE ASSURED OF |. 12NEW TEACHERS, Only one vacancy on the teach- ng staff of . the Juneau Public| Schools still remains, Supt. A. B. Phillips has announced, and that is| the Music and Art position left va- cant by the resignation of Mrs.| Forrest Pitts. 1 Mr. Phillips has hopes of filling | that position soon, or shortly after| school opens. However, if no factory teached is available, the position will be left open and the teachers of the various class rooms will do their own music and art work for the year. The following new teachers were approved and elected by the School| Board at a meeting in the office of | the Superintendent of Schools Wc'd~‘ nesday night: Marian Kniffen, Olive | King, Ruth Cronkite, Ethel Mur-| phy, Kathlyn Gray, Betty Harvard, Dorothy McLeed, Katherina Elle, Mary Brooks, Helyn Hoskins, Winni- | fred McDonnell and Arlene Walker. Miss Walker is taking the place of | Miss Marjorie Tillotson, a Juneau teacher who is on leave of absence. An inspection of repair work about the building, some of it completed and some still being made, was also made by the school board at the time of their meeting. COASTAL AIRLINES ON MANY FLIGHTS SUNDAY, TODAY Alsaka Coastal Airlines Sunday flew the following seven people to Sika: John Littlefield, Norma John- ston, Mrs. Lester Roys, John Cush- ing, J. G. Holby, Mrs. John Kress and Jacquelyn Kress. To Hoonah: Thomas Andrew, Frank Sinclair and Roy Yewell. To Tenakee: Sam Asp. To Excursion Inlet: Samuel Kauff- man, Harriett Christianson, G. Bob- binette and M. L. Brown. To Petersburg. Theodore Haas and George Folto. To Ketchikan: Wm. E. Smythe, Lt. Helen Finstad, Howard Chandler, O. Bergseth and Don Davis. To Wrangell: Buster Elstead. Incoming Sitka passengers were as follows: H. C. Warwick, Sam Styles, Albert W. Dietz, Patricia Burnett, Clifford Bebell, Phyllis Gorehouse, G. M. Goddard and Dallas Rusbton. From Tenakee: Peter Warner. From Hoonah: Henry Moy. From Excursion Inlet: John Mor- an and Ralph Nelson. in From Hawk Inlet: E. Virginia Marks. From Ketchikan: Fred Yenny, Jack Serman, George Lesko. From Petersburg: H. Waldermar. Early morning flights, today were: To Ketchikan: Linn Forrest, Jack Westfall, Hal Fairhurst, Jennie Welsh, Frank Lahtonen and Lee Dixon. ‘To Petersburg: Herman Waldemar and Mrs. H. Waldemar. To Sitka; Heather Lane and V. E. Kinbrough. Ta Hoonah: George Haley and Mabel L. Morgan. To Pelican: Jerry Monroe and Lee Roberts. —— - COLE ARRIVES Ray L. Cole has arrived in Juneau from Anchorage and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. — e —— Empire Want-ads bring results! L. C. Hayes and | Hornsby | Robert Atwood, F. E. McDernott, Maydelle George, Howard Alger, T. E. Moore, Woodbury Abbey, Stanley Stretten, Larry Hagen. John Reynolds, Leonard Reynolds, Alice Thompson, William Race, Mrs. | William Race, Archie N. Dake, Albert and Oliver Mansfield. From Cordova: Mr. Osmundson, Mrs. Wilwey and Mr. Emerson. Outgoing passengers to Anchorage were: Nelly Seaman, Frank Sea- man, John Seaman, Doris Dettering, Raymond Pettiete, C. Stoner, Dora Margaret Schutz, Del | Hendrickson, Mrs. Del Hendrickson, John and Sut Hendrickson. To Yakutat: Ray McFarland. i g it e 'GRAPHIC RECORD MADE OF ESKIMO HEALTH PROBLEM Having successfully completed a picture-taking journey through the Arctic and Interior regions of Alaska on which he embarked last May, William S. Darden, free lance photo- grapher on commission by the Alaska Native Service, has returned to Juneau, enroute back to the States. ‘This week end, photographer Dar- den is making a side trip to Skag- way to record on film activities of the Tuberculosis sanatorium operat- ed by the ANS there. e Churchill, Alaska’s most isolated regions. Mr. Darden secured an array of dramatic and unusual shots portraying health and sanitation conditions among the Eskimos and other native people. ANS Director Don C. Foster ex- plained that the purpose of Mr. Dar- den’s commission is to secure graphic evidence regarding native health problems in Alaska, for presenta- tion to Congress as argument for funds to alleviate the health situa- tion. ————— ROOF FikE SUNDAY Only slight damage occurred from a roof fire that Sunday forenoon called Juneau Firemen to 125 Gas- tineau Avenue. Smoking shingles around a chimney flue were soon disposed of. PRSI T MR., MRS. BRANDIS HERE Mr. and Mis. Fred E. Brandis, of Angoon, are guests at the Gas- tineau Hotel. Empire Want-ads bring results! {0+ FRESHNESS Reliance NUTS During his recent trip Lhrough\ PLUS—POPEYE CARTOON .. Latest News "HUNTERS'S PARADISE"~In Technicolor 4 NAME BANDS in “Listen to the Bands" STYLES : i | | | : | 'Yk COLISEUM v || Lestic A. Stevens | LAST TIMES TONIGHT Public Accountant—Auditor IDA LUPINO Accounting—Audits—Tax Service’ "l“ o“n TIME" First National Bank Building TELEPHONE 36 STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 The regular weekly Story Hour will be held tomorrow afternoon m.‘ 2 o'clock at the Juneau Public, Library, and all children are in- | vited to attend. ! Mix-or-Match-Inner-Outers The Tumbl-Alls :The Jacket Girl's Coverall 80 Sq. Percale ELECTRY Water Purifier and Sofiener FOR Launderies, Hospitals, Holels, Bakeries and Other Indusiries - @ —Prevents scale formation in boilers and boiler systems, compressors and ice machines. —Prevents corrosion by eliminating its cause. —Does away with the use of boiler compounds, chemicals, or any other water treatment. Re- duces fuel cost. Sanforized Cheviot Coverall —Being entirely electrical requires no regenerat- ing or back washing. Alaska Agent...F. Jacoiis BOX 1317 JUNEAU OR PHONE 876 THE FABRICS Sanforized Homespun Sanforized Cheviot Sanforized Chambray Seersucker Crepe 80 Sq. Percale ATRENTRETNEYAES I IINNN NN TGRS ACAATNEAENRIRARARE, GRAY MARINE ENGINES n-lni FISHERMEN’S PRIORITY ORDERS BEING 5 FILLED FROM 60 TO 90 DAYS E THE STYLES Mix-or-Match- Inner-Outers Butcher Boys Tumbl-Alls Coveralls Creepers Sun Suits Non-priority orders being filled as material is released. Distributors for EDCO Bronze Elecirodes . Juneau Welding & Machine Sho AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants-—Auditors—Tax Counselors | 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 | Falrbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building § KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK 'WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF ! CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ! uneau, P. 0. Box 761 Juneau, Alaska ; : ' ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE Specializing in Children's and Infants’ Wear | TELEPHONE 757