The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1945, Page 5

v THURSDAY, AU { g = ey [ CHARLIE BARNET ALVING REYJAN GARBER Y1 TEDDY POWELL PIED PIPERS SECOND SWELL PICTURE CHESTER MORRIS JANIS CARTE! 0000000000000 00000000000000003000000009000090000¢ .1\ Margie Deveny. A matier of Good Taste CORY e onlly (- (Flass cogftee brases Coffee brewed the Cory-way touches nothing but taste-free glass! The coffee filters through coffee via the exclusive, patented Cory filter 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 a hinged decanter cover, a safety stand for the upper glass, an accurate cof- fee measure, and striking hand- decorated glass beauty! Only The Cory gives all five features, #3.75 10 $5.25 complete Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Phone 616 00 W'Qm’“ l z FERMANENT WAVING T TTSPECIALIZING 1 HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 | | 1 {O'Hara. |cult (British officer, iwho meets the little dancer on his-| toric Waterloo Bridge during an air VIVIEN LEIGH, ROBERT TAYLOR NOW AT CAPITOL “Waterloo Bridge,” Vivian Leigh's seccnd American film, starring hcrl with Robert Taylor, establishes her as one of the screen’s finest actress- es, while Taylor shares honors with| her in one of the finest roles of his career | Miss Leigh and Taylor are perfect- | ly teamer as the romantic lovers in| the timely Robert E. Sherwood | drama. As Myra Lester, a petite bnl-;‘ let dancer, Miss Leigh displays a more charming, gentler and more sympathetic side of her vivid per- sonality than she did in her Acad-| emy Award performance of Scarlett It is difficult to believe that the same actress could portray two such opposite roles. | ‘Taylor makes the most of a diffi characterization of a young Capt. Roy Cronin, {raid, winning her heart in a whirl- |of the remands of his role requires| {him to age from twenty-five to {forty-eight, giving him a new matur- ii!y and dignity. | wind twenty-four hour romance. One, Coming tomorrow for the week-| end feature, Manager Garvin an- nounces Ann Miller will be seen in South at 3:30 o'clock yesterday af-|the Executive Order under which‘ ternoon with 30 passengers of which| |the following 17 were from Seattle: {Davis explained that all | William L. Johnson, William Holz- |crea - .o COASTAI_ AIR[I“ES | heimer, Sgt. Raymond Bolton, Mrs. |price ceilings must receive not only | | Mtss!Bom'd but can become effective only | Cummings, Don Wilson, Thor Good- “Jam Session” with six swing bands giving out hot rhythm: ON MANY FLIGHTS | Alaska Coastal Airlines's late af- ternoon trips yesterday were as fol- Mrs. Lorene Bjornson, Andres Saime;’bo the lows: | To Haines: Jack David, Mrs. Jack David, Josephine Krulikoski, Mrs. L.! Jahn and Wm. L. Jahn. To Tenakee: Frank Henley. To Hoonah: Herbert Lawson, Gwen Kresse, J. Kresse, Mrs. J. Kresse and Rachel Williams. John Uyuse, E. G. Johnson, Jim Houston, S. P. Nock, Harold Foss and A. L. Lawrence. Incoming passengers were: From Skagway: Mrs. H. King, Mrs. M. Moe, Maureen Marinoff and Shirley Moe. From Tenakee: Johnnie Jackson, Shirley Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Shirley Maloney, Mrs. Anna John- son and Harold Johnson. From Hoonah: H. B. Antrim, Ar- deth R.. Gillis, O. Brandoo, Tyrone Barcus, Muriel Cook, Betty Moy, Edward R. Cox, Ben Jackson and James Ludoff. From Ketchikan: Terry Lennon and Jimmie Trueblood. { From Sitka: Menandry Malachof,' Elizabeth Arendt, May Fenton, Arr- hier Bily and Annie Bily. | Early morning trips today were: | To Petersburg: Ted Bailey, Wm. McCallister and Walter Austin. | To Ketchikan: Eve Boyanchek, D. To Wrangell: Mrs. Tracy Deveny To Pelican: Bob Flick and Mrs. Harriett Max, ‘To Hoonah: Sarah Sharclane, Dan Sharclane and Tom Long. | Early afternoon trip were as fol- | lows: To Hoonah: Sherwood Jones, Susie Dalton and Silas Dalton. % To Haines: Bud Phelps. 3 To Hawk Inlet: lobas. To Skagway: Mrs. Scotty Ander- son. * | From Hoonah: I. R. Regnan, C.| G. Martin, Andrew Johnie, Albert | Jackson, Walter Jackson, Annie Fawcett, June Wright, Eing Wright | and James E. Parks. i McAIgter-Prther i Herman Valla- NAVY ORDERS DIFFERENTIAL PAY IN AGAIN Information reecived here by the Office of the Captain of the Port, U. S. Coast Guard, from the Sec-| retary of the Navy, disclosed that 25 percent pay differentials for Al- aska residents holding graded posi- tions in the employ of the War and Navy Departments are restored, effective immediately. The differentials were abolished for workers who had been recruited in Alaska on July 1 of this year.| Now under consideration is restora- | tion of the differential pay on a retroactive basis to July 1, when he former departmental order went into effect. Northland To Sil‘ka The Northland arrived from the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA WLB STILL HAS CONTROLS OVER PAY DECREASES dustry Not Affected by New Policies D. E. Davis, Wage Stabilization Director for, Alas] today announ- ced he has received instructions from Dr. George Bernard Noble, War Labor Board, which has juris- diction over Washington, Oregon, and Alaska, that recognition should be given to the fact that wage in- creases may now be freely negotiat- ed, provided that no increase in price is involved to the public nor incgeased cost to any Government agency. Dr. Noble further instruct- ed Mr. Davis: “All cases in which a wage decrease |is involved must come before the War Labor Board as the new wage i policy does not end wage control but merely gives advance approval to wage increases that do not involve price increases.” Davis said that he has received a {new General Order No. 40, issued by the National War Labor Board and Raymond Bolton, Master Edward Bolton, Mrs. C. Thorgaard, Melody Thorgaard, Miss Margita Maier, Mrs. H. Buesing, Mrs. Irene Essy, Master Andrew Essy, Master Michael E: Master Franklin Essy, Marie, Mrs. Florence Wright Miss Flora Jeanne Wright. Mrs. Louise Yakopatz, Miss patz and Master Grant Yakopatz. From Petersburg: Mrs. Gertrude Hufford, Peter Peter Gerschwind Johnson Leaving early Sitka were the following: Gerschwind, Mrs. and this morning for Stuart, Mrs. C. G. Stuart, Sigerd Ol-i sen and Sara Fernold For Seattle: O. T. Manfield and Mrs. O. T. Mansfield. The Northland does not return to Seattle. BILL JOHNSON BACK: SPENDS SUMMER AT SCOUT CAMP IN ORE. | Bill Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson, and a former Em- pire carrier, has just arrived home after a summer spent in Oregon, 2% months of it at Boy Scout Camp at \E. Davis, Foster Simms and N. A. Merriweather, Ore. .| Shepherd. This camp is about 20 miles from Tillamook, and was about 40 miles from the big forest fires, which never came close enough to endanger the Scout Camp. Bill also spent 10 days in Portland, visiting with relatives before return- ing home in time to enter school. He will be a freshman in High School this year, ALEUTIANS NOW OVERSEAS AREA FOR ALASKANS i Discharge Points fo Be Giv- en by Army for West Alaska Service Alaska residents serving with the Wedding Date Set this new wage policy was formulated. Building C;m_slrudion In-| Chairman of the Twelfth Regional| 'UNDER 2 FLAGS” | CURRENT FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY| | Tonight the 20th Century will lmvl" the last showing of “Under Two Fla the thrilling French Foreign) Legion drama adapted from the ‘novt‘l by Ouida. Four top sta head the imposing cast of thousands, | Ronald Colman, Claudette Colbert,| | Rosalind Russell and Victor McLag- | len. | | A new Movietone News and color| cartoon completes the program. | At the Coliseum tonight and Fri-| |day are the East Side Kids in “Neath :Bruuklyn Bridge,” a comedy drama.| -e | | PAA FLIES SOUTH ' THIRTY PASSENGERS Passengers to Seattle from Ju- {neau on Pan American Clippers | yesterday, numbering 30, were as | follows: | Antone Anderson, Joseph Maroe, |Merle Gehrke, Mickey, Gehrke, Carol | Gehrke, Harold Hankins, Arthur Leen, Manuel Gularete, Carl Gularete, Elmo Mijchell, Caples Runnells. Ronnie Bowers, John Tenneson, {Senja Hunger, Gudrun Wagtsjold. | wage in- ncrease in s which require an i t! pproval of the War Labor !if also approved by the Director of |Economic Stabilization in Washing- ton, D. C. Davis stated that the change in wage policy does not apply building construction indus- modification of the present policy \maine Yakopatz, Master Jay vako‘;‘mem Board in Washington, D. C. | Director Davis left Juneau by 1Carter, Master John Carter, W. Hul’-bmmx for Ketchikan this morning,! Stevens, Virginia Harvey, Marilyn To Ketchikan: Leonard Smith, ford, Mrs. W. Hufford, Master Billy planning to return here, the first of | Down, Thomas Weir, Louis Letou the week. At Ketchikan he will Clill'(‘l\c?lclar“y new WLB policies with re- Edwin Hjellen, Ruth Hanson and ;gard to wage adjustment negotia- tions there affecting union contracts C. G. of culinary workers and retail clerks.! Sydney Smith, Jerry Roscoe and Before leaving here today, Davis |also revealed receipt of a new Presi- !dential or , revoking former Ex- ecutive Order No. 9240, which was put into effect by the late President iJuneflu but goes direct from Sitka to' Franklin D. Roocsevelt on Septem- ber 9, 1942. No. 9240 was concerned with regulations relating to overtime wage compensation. the former order results in re-estab- |lishment of premium overtime rates 'for work performed on Saturdays, |Sunday or holidays, as such, where employee-employer contracts provide Ifor such premium payments. | Under the wartime provisions of Executive Order 9240, time and one- half pay for Saturdays was not re- |quired unless a Saturday were the sixth day of work performed by an remployee in one payroll week. On the same basis, doubletime was not paid for Sundays or holidays unless {they were the seventh day worked |in the week. By revocation of that order, prem- !ium overtime rates will again be paid, |regardless of the number of days | worked during the week, in accord- ance with working agreements. ALASKA AIRLINES ARRIVES WITH 18 Alaska Airlines’ Starliner Fair- with the following from Anchorage: T. E. Moore, T. O. Dickenson, Mrs. Erie Watsjola, Erie Watsjola, C. E. McHaffey, Mary Harmon, Julie ‘White, John Hanton, George Moody, Martin, Linda Martin, Raidar Mack- lin, Mrs. T. E. Moore, Ruth Rock, | On the return trip, the following | flew to Anchorage: Jacque Schurre, | Joseph Chamberlain, Claudette Cur- | President Truman’s revocation of banks arrived in Juneau yesterday | Alice Aldering, Sonja Hunger, Betty | | THE UNION TRANSFER Lula Waldruff and John Leontovich. | Eric , Wagtsjold, George Moody, | Marie Brannan, Alfred Larson, Mary [Larson. John Makela. | Wilma Hansen, Fred Oakson, Mik: iman, Ruth Ruoff, Vicky Ruoff, | Bonnie McHenry and Alice Donat. | To Whitehorse: Thomas Dicken- | son, Incoming passengers from Seat- | From Ketchikan: G. T. Fulgencio,|governing that industry will shortly | tle were the following 18: James Char- be announced by the Wage Adjust-' MacKay, Alfred Smith, Frank Hy- man, Oscar Machula, Joe Selzer, ! Charles McClannahan, David Cohen, Philip Malens, Donald King, George neau, Ina Moore, Claudette Cur Wallace Johnston. From Whitehorss Claude Davies, Victor Kropff. From Fairbanks: Ann Trudy Haaley and Kay Cameron. - e - (GOLDEN GATE RIOT . SCENES VIEWED BY JUNEAU TRAVELLER { Mrs. Karl Theile, Secretary to Secretary of Alaska Lew M. Wil- liams, today was back at work fol-| lowing annual leave spent in the States. | Mrs, Theile was in San Francisco | visiting her mother at the time | peace with Japan was announced, ‘but shied off from participation in |the “rioting” that marked the vic- | tory celebration in the Golden Gate lecity. They started to drive down- | town, she reported, but on sight of {the mob milling on Market Street changed their minds. Five truck- Vloads of broken plate glass were icarted off Market Street alone the next day, she said. The mobs broke | | store windows to pull out display { dummies and throw them into the streets. “It was a real riot.” | . Mrs. Theile, who was accompanied on the trip by her daughter Rose- | mary, also visited in Seattle, with | her sister. She and daughter return- Keenan, | i BRIDG To Fairbanks: Alma Carlson, Mar- | and try although it is expected that ion Haahr and George Burke. ;* COLISEUM % Beauty Salon (@ [ [ PAGE FIVE GR LAST TIMES [207CENTURY +owicut: y- 4 STARS &) COLIAN - COLBERT RUSSELL-McLAGLEN TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS FILED WITH COURT CLERK with the Clerk of the U. S. District ! | Court: "\ atibility of or h B | Sempny ot wmemumi] Y RPOEIE. WE SPECIALIZE Burger, Juneau, in seeking a divorce from William Burger, Juneau. The plaintiff also asks restoration of her former name, Atlanta Elizabeth | King. There is no property at issue 3 and the couple has no children. m Mary E. Bean charges George L. Bean with desertion and non- Cold support, over a five-year term of | marriage, in her action for divorce Waving from him. Neither children nor property is concerned in the case. | Permanents T Styling i POLICE BLOTTER i i Shaping John P. Foley, charged with { drunkenness, and Mrs. Johnnie H | Jackson, drunk and disorderly, were | fined $25 each in City Police Court here yesterday. Mrs. Jackson also | received a suspended jail sentence of 10 days. Aours S A. M. to 6 P. M Baranof TONIGHT and FRIDAY OPEN EVENINGS BY CAST SIDE KIDS in “NEATH BROOKLYN s 9 | * N T Ty HUNTERS —— ATTENTION! . M. S. MESSENGER available 21:00 Saturday to Tuesday morning. Comfortable accomodations for 6. ANY PLACE! CALL GREEN 715 ( 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 P. 0. Box 1216 Phone Douglas 374 FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO A photograph captures forever the heauty of the bride on wed- ding day. We will take all your wedding pictures. PHONE 567 SECOND STREET 4 ed to Juneau this week. WILL OBSERVE LABOR DAY NOTICE! |bers of Juneau’s younger set, the tis, Marilyn Dow, Alvin Kennedy, Ruth Hansen, Edwin Hjeleen, Thom- | as Weir, R. S. Bond, George Stev-| ens and Wallace Johnston. e HANTON HERE John B. Hanton, Jr., representing | the Boeing Aircraft Company of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. seas credit on the same footing with Miss Kathleen Helen McAlister, their brothers-in-arms from Contin- daughter of Mrs. James Kerr Mc- ental United States. Alister, will become the bride of Mr.| Advice to that effect' has been re- Robert Glenn Prather, son of Mr.|céived here by the Office of the and Mrs. Ellsworth Prather of St.|Governor of Alaska from the Na- Louis, Missouri, in a nuptial mass |tional Capital Office of Alaska Dele- at the Church of the Nativity, next |gate E. L. Bartlett. Wednesday morning, September 5,/ According to the information re- at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. Louis|ceived here, the Army discharge sys- Fink, S. J., conducting the service. |tém has been amended to credit over- Miss McAlister will have Miss |Seas points to personnel inducted or Charlene Arnold as her maid-of-|enlisted within the Territory for honor, and her two sisters, Patricia | Sétvice in the Aleutian Islands, Prib- and Marilyn McAlister and Rose- |ilof Islands and the Alaska Penin- mary Doogan as bridesmaids. sula west of the 154th Meridian of Mr. John McLaughlin will be best | longitude. man for the groom. Also, servicemen from Alaska will One of the most popular mem- |not be deprived of overseas credit for service within the Continental United States. PRGNS & TOE N BEAVER, Ore. Eighty-year- old Eldon Kutch arrived here for a visit with relatives from his isolated mountain home and murmured he'd P - best “set a spell.” After resting a few minutes he B A OF ARAN ) ’ S F ing “chipper s ever” atir wa-| | ALASKA'’S FINEST ing the 35 miles in two days and sleeping outdoors one night. HOTEL e Eal in the Famous Gold Room PURCHASE McCA It Costs No More Phone 800 S SEATTLE For Comfort and Bervive Get the New Wasb- F. B McClure, Mer. ington Rabit ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at bride-to-be comes from one of Al- aska's pioneer families. The prospective groom, who was stationed at Duck Creek with Head- quarters Company, 138th Infantry in 1943, was recently discharged at Fort Richardson, in Anchorage. TIMELY CALL * CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Mrs. Cecilia Montgomery, a cashier at a cur- rency exchange, was telephoning when a gunman entered and pointed a revolver at her. She ducked below the counter, pulimg the telephone with her. Then she screamed to the person on the| New owners of a summer cabin other end of the wire: “I'm being are Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Hutchings, held up!” The would-be robber fled.' of Hutchings Economy Market, who - e - have purchased the Tom McCaul Empire Want-ads bring results!|cabin at Point Loulsa. UL CABIN AS A HOLIDAY There Will Be No Fresh Milk Delivery Monday NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Due to the Shoriage of RAW MILK from our producers, we are sorry to announce there will be NO FRESH CREAM Available This Week JUNEAU DAIRIES, Incorporated The Home of Qualily Dairy Producis and JUNO MAID Ice Cream