The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1945, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1945 t SHOWPLALE or ROMANCE every woman will LOVE... DRAMA every man will LIVE! Another Academy Award Performance by the Screen's Unforgettable Scarlett An M.G.M. Picture AUDHS . . i John Nespjg'g « LUCILE WATSON VIRGINIA FIELD MARIA OUSPENSKAYA C. AUBREY SMITH ——ADDE ' ) iy assing Parade a ———Late Starts at 7:49_y, loF Cartoon Feauure News 10 SYSTEMS . ... NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Falrbanks Office:'201-2 Lavery Bullding KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 7567 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA LLIED ROBERT TAYLOR FIR“A | are oT capiroL, UNITS. LAND |teams in film annals, and will seen tonight at the Capitol in “Wat- erloo Bridge”. | The brilliant drama from the pen Forly-elght Trans ports of the Pulitzer Prize-winning play-| . \wright, Robert E. Sherwood, Iis Carry Forces from Okln' {back on the screen as the most ten-| . . |der and heart-tugging love umyi awa fO N‘p Emplre since “Seventh Heaven,” with ndded‘ ——— ‘in(eL‘sL in its timely and vividly | (Continued from Page One) pictured background of London of - — - - the war years of 1917 and 1940. Mrs. Leigh proves her ability as an actress with her Academy Award performance of Scarlett O'Hara in “'Gone With The Wind”, hut reveals (further versatility in a role as differ- ent from Scarlett as day from night.' |Her portrayal of a petite ballet dan- | cer who finds sudden rcmarce and' £ happiness in a whirlwind love affair S€t UP communications and pre-| | with a young officer whom she meets Pare for the arrival Thursday of | during an air raid on historic Water- Gen. MacArthur and 7,500 ah‘bon\e‘ loo Bridge, is played witi force and troops. With Gen. M:\c‘:Ax'Lhur will‘ |yet with a becoming restraint and be Lt. Gen. Robert L. Elcl\elberger,‘ quiet charm. | whose Eighth Army will move into | | ‘Taylor shares honors with Miss the Tokyo area. 'Leigh in the finest dramatic role !she has had in many a moon. He Rear Admiral Oscar C. Badger, |is first seen as a forty-eight-year- | 39 aboard the Cruiser San Diego, | “L’;]inczl:“il lyl;u!égnflé(;:c:i‘nlflo fynl(,j, moved into Tokyo Bay at the he;\di ! e & iof 10 warships spearheading Al-| (when he meets the only gitl in his - 2 a-| Which was witnessed by only a fe |life. Taylor wears a mustache for Hed ifisets tavolved 1 the Ouilibac] 3 (vmm LEIGH, | ‘Nipnm\'s vast southern conquests. | First American occupation forces | to land in Japan were brought Lo; Atsugi Airfield, 20 miles from the| Imperial Palace, in 48 transports., One transport crashed in the take | off from Okinawa, killing 20. | The task of this vanguard is to' | Into Tokyo Bay Screen stars Dick Powell, 41, and June Allyson, 21, are pictured their wedding at the home of Composer and Mrs. Johnny Green in - Hollyweod. Superior Judge Edward Brand performed the ceremony "Fi showig LECLEATURY AT 20TH CENTURY - LAST i - NIGHT t Introducing a brand new film men-' ace in the person of Zachary Scott, suave young screen newcomer, War- ner Bros.’ newest adventure picture, “The Mask of Dimitrios.” is show- ing for the last times tonight at [the 20th Century Theatre. Besides | Mr. Scott, who plays the title role, |the film also stars Sydney Green- street, Faye Emerson, Peter Lorr land Victor Francen. Eric Ambler's well-known my: e, “A Coffin for Dimitrious ‘prn\'ldes the framework for the film which deals with one man's search | back into a criminal’s misdeeds over a time period of two decades. An unusually fine supporting cast includes Steven Geray, Florence Bates, Edward Clannelli, Kurt Katch, § | Marjorie Hoshelle, George Metaxa, = Monte Blue and others. 2 North Sea ” sl From South FRIRL3TT 04 PTTTIT BINELZINNL IITETIESERREANRNNNG STRLETEY 23 BT3RS EIESTRERNEARBEINNG T | o The North Sea, M. L. Jordon, Mas- g ter, arrived this afternoon at 1 'w friends. (AP Wirephoto) - - - c’clock from the South with 42 in- the fitst time on, the scieen, which' Hon- AS :3;"3"‘ Sreamnd “:‘(‘;‘m“i’:‘ 3 eives him a pleasing dignity and UPToU8 e mine-swept and g maturity lined entrance to the bay, Admiral naturity. | . y ' L] L] ! Nimitz announced that every Pa-, cific Fleet force will be involved | in landing occupation units in the bound passengers. The ship is ) Ischeduled to leave for Sitka at 9 o’'clock tomorrow morning. | |last Friday, Miss Margaret Welsh | was elected second vice-president | upon resignatfn of Rogene Moor membership chair- | {and Mrs. Reba Hardin treasurer, re- | placing Vera Lonergan. Miss Zim- | merman conducted installation cere- monies for the new officers, includ- ing Lillian Uggen as first vice-pres- ident. dldn el iy COASTAL ARLINE ON FLIGHTS MONDA | Alaska Coastal Airlines brought | the following passengers into Juneau | yesterday: From Sitka: Clarence Hotel, Dan- ,iel Klanott, W, J. Sheppard, C. 8. Payne and Mrs. M. Sandstrom. From Excursion Inlet: Walter Ja- cobs. From Hoonah: Wm. Rush, Alice |Hillman, Ernest Hillman, Hillman, Bill Cork, Jr., Paul Joseph Oliver | Those on Chief Purser C. D. Little- & pages’ list from Seattle are: Victor = Host, Mrs. Victor Host, Arthur Hed- ges, Gary Hedges, C: F. Brotherton, & Mrs. C. F. Brotherton, Ethel Mur- & phy, Mrs, Wm. Austin. | Mrs. Lulu Alvord, Mrs. Elsie Stella, H Mrs. Minnie Brode, Cpl. Chas. F. Werner, Chas. Werner, Jr, Mrs. Chas. F. Werner, Venetia Anderson, Mrs. Selma Pademeister, Edward E Wallin, Mrs. Edward E. Wallin, Clar- ice Green, Lillian Moore, Nora Moore, & T. Bayer, Mrs. 8. P. Howell, Betty Trant, Mrs. Leonard Williamson, Joan Williamson and Henry Mayada. | From Petersburg: |Ann Zetterberg. From Wrangell: Mrs. F. Nore, Glen Nore, Sylvia Nore, Ken Binkley, Har- vey Gross and Bill Compton. From Ketchikan: V. C. Bingham and Lt. Comdr. John Clark. Frank Pratt, 2 Mrs. Frank Pratt, Ted Bailey, T. R. Curtis, Mrs. S. H. Zetterberg and & ‘| Louis Reese, Velma Brewer, Em-| PAABRINGSIN | v ELECT OFFICERS, enemy’s broken empire and pa- | trolling conquered waters. “Ew FEDERATION 18 PASSENGERS | Powerful units of Admiral Hal- 'sey’s Third Fleet lay at anchor in FROM SEA'"'I. Sagami Bay or rode at sea nearby | Saturday afternoon, August 25, | backing up Badger’s Task Force 31, 'with representatives from Ketchi- | which is paving the way for land- kan, Anchorage and Juneau pres- Pan American World Airways flew ings at the great Yokosuka Naval ent, a state Federation of Business 38 passengers to Seattle yesterday Base and three guardian islands by and Professional Women's Clubs was and an incoming clipper brought 18 10,000 Marines and Bluejackets. formed. Officers elected for the to Juneeau. | MacArthur proclaimed the landing 1945-1946 fiscal year are Mrs. Paul Those flying to Seattle were Pedro for Thursday but fleet dispatches Adams of Ketchikan,' President; Cabansag, Andy Cabansag, Herman said they would start going ashore Mrs. John 'McCormick of Juneau, Escobiza, Bud Butted, Sam Hidalgo,' tomorrow. vice-president; Elsie Stoffer, Ketch- Roy Snyder, Jose ReMando, 'I‘homas‘ Patrol Of Coast iikan, secretary and Nelle Edmonds, Soriano, Phillipe Narte. { Admiral Thomas C. Kincaid’s Anchorage, treasurer. Iva McHone, Jewell House, Hazel Seventh Fleet, which supported' Sunday morning at a no-host House, Anna Caloun, Meda Escallier,! MacArthur's return to the Philip- breakfast in the Iris room of the Henry Clausen, James Ekern, Agnes pines, will patrol the China and Baranof Hotel, Miss Wilma Zimmer- Gronning, David Gronning. | Korean coasts. Nimitz previously man, National Lt. Harry E. Goodbinder, Ruby jngicated that the Fifth Fleet would Man, acted as installing officer. Marks, Alexia McMprran, LOTing |gperate off southern Japan and the g as her theme for the im- McMorran, Streetor Beall, Elizabeth Beall, Joe Loehener. Helen Edens, Gweneth Edens,| Howard Alger, Lloyd Race, Guy Cal-| houn, John Ryan, Blanche Ryan. : {mett Wood, Frank Wood, Wilford ! |Odsather and Samuel Beard. | | ' To Whitehorse: Arthur Yeulet, ;‘Hov« ard Sclloway and Phillip Pellet- tier. | To Fairbanks: Roy Larsen and; |Hugh J. Wade. | | Incoming passengers from Seattle i‘were: Henri Laveille, Alan Webb, |Clarence Baker, Stanley Grummett, (Grace Grummett, Michael Grum- 'mett, Roger Grummett, Margery | Forsyth, Sandra Forsyth, Richard |Forsyth, Ruth Dorsey, Jack Barrett, Percy Reynolds, Robert Wheeler, Ed- | | ward Morey, Carl Gunderson, Arthur | Braendel and Alvin Kennedy. { From Fairbanks: Herman Vander | Leest, Dorothea Kollmeyer, Esther |Evans and Allen Shattuck. — e Ryukyu Islands. He announced to- day Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher's North Pacific forces would also go to work supporting the occupation. Twenty-eight of the 55 Japanese ships survived the attacks of these combined fleets and the air and submarine forces were reported lined up at the Sasebo Naval Base of southern Japan ready to sur- render. Most of them were de- stroyers or submarines. Two other Nipponese submarines were brought into the U, S. Fleet anchorage in Sagami Bay by American prize crews. Jap Gets Sharp Order The commander of the former Axis submarine base at Penang on the approaches to Singapore was bluntly told' today to meet British Naval officers at sea with full de- tails of minefields in the areas as a preliminary to surrender discus- sions. pressive installation, “The United .4 ¢ g Robinson. Passengers aboard the North Sea Nations,” Miss Zimmerman stated: | grom petersburg: J. Meherin, R. from Seattle for Sitka are as follows: ~ “A week ago we bowed our heads’y wyijligms, Mrs. J. J. Meherin. Mrs. Anna Plerce, Miss Ora Mahany, | in grateful prayers of thanksgiving| pyom pelican: Bob Flick, Shirley Margaret Reed, Mrs, Oster, Mrs. Nel- | that, war clouds over land and sea gygieaq, Mrs. L. O. Jacobsen, Lydia lie Bohman, Neill Andersen, Mrs. werg lifting. Now, the world around, | yjyseih and Mrs. Roy Gray. |Neill Andersen, Louella Andersen, the torch of friendship must be —o,¢00ing passengers were the fol- Wake Andersen. raised anew, that women of all na-j),ying: 1o Gustavus: Fred W. Yen-| Mrs. Dorothy Redfearn, Cleo tion$ May meet at a common altar o, Campbell, Jean Jordan, Mrs. Myrtle to render service for democracy, f0r, g petershurg: Don Taggart, C. Clithero, Mrs, O. Erickson, Mrs. T. A. the freedoms we cherish as deeply @ ponnely, Glenn Galbraith, Roy Berglund, Lois McGovern, Mrs. Dor- for ourselves and all peoples, for j paupy " Fred Nelson, Margaret othy Kessler, Marguerite O'Brien. the protection of life itself,”, add- neyer and Esther Horton. | Iva McClelland, Genevieve May- ing, “the symbol of the Federation =, goonah: B. H. Stordahl, Carl berry, Omer Foisie, Mrs. Omer Foisie, emblem lends itself well to the In- capjson, Henrik Valle, Ellen Valle, Mrs. J. I. Ladley, Patsy Ladley, Gary terpretation of ‘hands actoss the payl g Hickox and E. C. Robinson. Ladley, Mickey Ladley, Robin Lad- seven seas'—United Nations. | To Pelican: F. J. Becker and Mrs. ley. - New Era Opens | F. J. Becker. Norman 'Yager, Jack Oskolkoff, This installation service marks the, morning flights today to Ketch- Jane Barber, Fern Gabel, Mrs. Chas, beginning of a new era for clubs of jap sjtka and Wrangell flew the Johnstone, Earl Mooers, Mrs. Eail Alaska for by mutual consent theyfooywing: Mooers and infant, Henry Akagi, have bonded themselves together to| m, getchikan: Mrs, Myrtle Sand- and Roy Bailey. form the newest state federation of ¢ om w. A. Bates, T. J. Patupoff,' e this great organization.” Frank Hientzleman, Robert A. Nov-; The first Coast Guard cutter was Mrs. Paul Adams, the Alaska Fed"n!ney, Elsie Adams, R. E. Lynch, a 48-foot sailing vessel. WARNERS' THRILL=SUCCESSOR TO 'THE MALTESE PALCONY with SYDNEY GREENSTREET ZACHARY SCOTT FAYE EMERSON PETER LORRE VICTOR FRANCEN H &a = ] n ] ] E " 1 = 5 Fl @ ] & 8 F] " " - ] o il - ] E = " E - = B o ] ] ] 1 3 ADDED—A NEW : COLOR CARTOON (R v COLISEUM % TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY -2—FEATURES—2 “HENRY ALDRICH'S LITTLE SECRET” Plus—“LONE STAR LAW MEN” SERVICE - Christenson Bros. (:arage 909 Twelfth St. PHONE 659 eration President, stated in her ac-'yyq' g H, Aegus, Warren Stewart {coptancc as the fixst President of ;5,4 walter Jacobs. SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 S e TROPICS CAFE Now Open for Business FROM 10 A. M. TO 5 A. M. Specializing in American and Chinese Dishes CHOW MEIN . . Sweet and Sour EGG, CRAB, SHRIMP FOO YONG and a variety of other dishes Three sullen Japanese yesterday the federation that she hoped that| signed preliminary surrender ar- as club members each would have a rangements for all of the Mikado's hetter sense of neighborliness to- |forces in southeast Asia and the | ward each other, and that all should | Dutch East lndleq, They were told !work toward the expension of the {hard it is to find a room in a hotel|to clear the way for immediate clubs. Istrolled into the lobby of an Olympia | British occupation of Malaya nnd; She added that the club program hostelry. Residents shrieked — and!its Singapore Naval Base. Occupa- | called fo raid to returning veterans, almost checked out during the resul-tion of the Indies was to rollowland stressed that all should ende}vur tant excitement. But Police Olficerlthe Sept. 2 signing of formal sur-to help in the development of the Kenneth Ulery saved the day with a | render papers aboard the Battle- Tertjtory and aid in proper informa- tear gas shell. The skunk checkedship Missouri in Tokyo Bay. ltmfl being given out. out—and for keeps. | Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita who| . |won the nickname of the “Tiger” Was installed as the proxy for Elsie !when he conquered Malaya and Stoffer and Sally Mullaney of An- | Singapore, supplied American of - |chorage acted as the proxy for Nelle | ficers with a map of his carefully Edmonds. Corsages were presented guarded hideout in the northern | the newly elected officers from their d the Juneau Philippines. Ten thousand Japanese TesPective clubs anc hiding in other Philippine moun-|Club Presented Miss Zimmerman tains said they had received his With an ivory paper knife. orders to qun..y Reception Held ¥ood For War Prisoners Last evening a reception honoring : ‘' Miss Zimmerman, the new officers prgxo;:?rn:m:;:: :‘:);r:gx:::::;nlzgjand visiting delegates was glveu_ at Superforts parachuted 430 tons of the home of Mrs. qahn McCormick. supplies to about 20,000 men ‘in Eo»ln the recelvlqg line were Mrs. A. camps in Japan, e M. Uggen, acting presldent of the ‘Tokyo said these and other pris- ;unfn:dclub, :{:‘s iu:m;mé:r.ml:l:: > {Paul Adams, Mrs. John Mc " :233 cl'ga:}:"l:::::f ;i‘::;::r’;g:ths Eve Boyanchek and Sally Mul- Manila, Tok: o sk M, A._,lanoy. Past presidents poured and B i AcAI-|club members served. Over 100 :::; t‘;lo“;llo; ::‘:::: :‘"3’"9“' i} guests called to greet the members 3 n Japan—a ' e Sation ofkoherryitases 4 Sisty el of this new federation. }‘ Mrs. Adams presented Mrs. Ernest peace, the Nipponese = broadcasts Gruening, the first lady of the Terri- intimated. tory, and as the wife of the Govern- - NO ROOM OLYMPIA, Wash, — A skunk who apparently had never heard how To Wrangell: Anna J. Wilson. To Sitka: Miss Eve Boyanchek of Ketchikan | R. R. Wheeler, Ernie | Whitehead, L. V. Tate, Joyce An- derson and Ben Bailey. | Early afternoon trips were as fol- »‘!ows: To Ketchikan: H. Brines, G. A. Hughes, Harold M. Halp, Leo P. | Metz, Mrs. L. L. Lundberg and Leon- ard L. Lundberg. ! To Pelican: Mrs. Donald Milnes jand Pam Pearce. ! To Hoonah: Margarite Shepherd and Sam Daniels. '(HUCK PLEADS | GUILTY T0 ONE | 1 OF TWO COUNTS | Charlie Chuck, arrested last week end, yesterday was arraigned here before U. 8. Commission Felix Gray on a charge of petit larceny and a supplementary charge of disorderly ,conduct. | Chuck pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct but not guilty to the lar- ceny count and demanded a jury trial on the latter allegation. Com- missioner Gray withheld sentence on the guilty plea, pending disposal lof the larceny complaint. | Chuck is being held in the Federal ijail. A matter of Good Taste _ CORY _ Yooty - P coge Sinoes Coffee brewed the Cory-way touches nothing but taste-free glass! The coffee filters through coffee via the exclusive, patented Cory filler rod of GLASS. It's coffee that couldn't taste better! And there are four other good reasons why discerning women prefer The Cory. It has « hinged decanter cover, a safety stand for the upper glass, an accurate cof- oo et Zro=xE 2P to tickle your palate. .. SO. FRANKLIN ST. Across from Juneau Cold Storage Quality Costs No More. We are staffed and equipped to give you any type of decorative work—from the simplest home to elaborate commercial designing — AND EACH RECEIVES THE SAME ATTENTION. JAMES S. MeCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 EVANGELIST CHARLESE.BLAIR Will Deliver the Following Message— "The Coming System | of Dictatorship” 8 P. M. at the Bethel Tabernacle 4th and Franklin Sts. RALPH E. BAKER, Pastor (cabin at Tee Harbor, Mrs. Bond | The radio quoted the influential newspaper Ashia Shimbun as call- ing on Japan to “abolish militar- ism” which it blamed for the coun- try’s “miserable defeat.” il s e HELEN GRAY BOND IS VISITOR IN JUNEAU, | Miss Helen Gray Bond, furmerj Juneau school teacher, arrived in Juneau yesterday from Ketchikan where she has been teaching high school for the past year. After visiting friends in Juneau, and spending a day or so at her, will return to Ketchikan Friday to resume her teaching position for the coming year. - | federation officers, |kan before or of Alaska, the first honorary membership in the Alaska Federa-| tion of Business and Professional| Women. Gov. and Mrs. Gruening will be hosts at dinner this evening to the Miss Zimmer- man and the president of the Juneau club. Miss Zimmerman plans to leave on Thursday, and will stop in Ketchi- hel IN POLICE COURT Considerable activity in City Police Court circles lately has re- sulted in one jail sentence and a number of the usual $25-apiece fines. | | Martin Johnson, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was ntenced to five days in jail. iFned t © (were: Carl Chambers, drunk; Al ey Tetring to TAcomi yrooy, drunk; Edward Donnelly, This evening she will meet with ' 9runk; Andy Karbo Juhn_son, drunk; the Juneau club at 8 o'clock, in the C3% B. Jones, drunk; Nick Marvin, penthouse apartment 702, Baranof drunk and disorderly; Harry Mon- Hotel, at which time she will ex- 'o¢, drunk, and Adam Perrin, plain fully the National Federation drunk and disorderly. program and work of each commit- o S 8 2 tee. Mrs, Uggen stressed the impor-| ANCHORAGE WOMEN HERE | tance of this meeting, and urged that| Alice Donet and Bonnie McHenry The “ears” of the katydid cated in its forelegs. are lo- | club, held at the home of Mrs, Uggcnlllhe Baranof. all members attend. of Anchorage have arrived via At a special meeting of the Juneau | Alaska Airlines and are guests at . ‘90000000 fee measure, and striking hand- decorated glass beauty! Only The Cory gives all five foatures. — 33.75 €0/#5.25 complete Alaska Electric Light and . Power Company . 1Y OWM