The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1945, Page 5

SHOWPLALE or Its_ thyndering thrills-won every rave ~ in¢luding Accademy Awards) See it! See it aggin! o THOMAS MITCHELL - LOUISE PLATT GEORGE BANCROFT « TIM HOLT A JOHN FORD Production Dirécted by JOHN FORD Reloused thry UNITED ARTISTS [SUSIUNTSSSHISEUS SIS IS SUUS U C IS S S . . . Added for Your Enjoyment . . .. “DONALD DUCK—AVIATION EXPERT” Community Sing — Chef Donald — Late News SESEsususSust SSBNeUSSSETIITS SRS SICOTION | G000000000000000000000060000050000000900600900009 NOTICE: 10 ALL CONTRACTORS Carpenters’ Local No. 2247 wishes to announce that all new construction, after this date, SEPTEMER 1, 1345, shall be at $1.75 PER HOUR. 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 et e i 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. McCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 o d. [ FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO A photograph captures foreve the beauty of the bride on her wed- We will take all your wedding pictures. SECOND STREET ding day. PHONE 567 USSR S OIL BURNERS = DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service \ Day Phone 711 P. 0. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 i [ S SN HARRI MACHINE SHOP Plumbing — Heating — 0il Burners HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES PHONE 319 “SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS ; LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 lorrrbrrrerors i B e e e | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "STAGECOACH" IS UPPED SCHOOL | NOW SHOWING AS | BILL AT CAPITOL| TORYO WILL 18 S Mes ARE. FORESEEN R | | oeonn: e weacys ol NEXT FRIDAY) 3 New City, 7 More Rural e onights walcs erpping | b | Schools in Alaska Istory of pioneer courage, showing 0 ¢ et meriage i s acs-| Gen, MacArthur OrdersHis! System This Year Armies to Requisition | an cstimated 7500 pupiis are to |cended to young Amerlcnns_ from | men who fought to hew a nation out of the wilderness. A report to 68 Alaska schools of the| “ The strange group of passengers| Anylhlng Needed Territorial School System, at the [thrown together in the coach as it lopening of the new school term, proceeds fearlessly on its way from | Commissioner of Education James |Tonto, Arizona to Lordsburg, New| __ — |Ryan revealed | Mexico, are Claire Trevor and John|, =, - 0 0 0 0 0 oted | Reports from all 68 schools indi- | |Wayne, the co-stars of the film, (N8 to the flow of liberated Pris-) ...%; reqsed enrollments this year,| | "To John Wayne has been allotted | OU€rS from whose stories of tor” |y, gommigsioner said. Last year, lthe colorful role of the Ringo Kid,| ture “f‘]’““‘“_f'”‘s of Japanese WAry,, rerritory's schools served slight= {who has been driven to outlawry “‘g:'{‘{:‘h “‘P“) b“_mk :lflnfnfl&‘d. o; |1y more than 7,000 pupils | and is determined to kill his perses sh warships rode at anchor|“meqcping statfs are corresponding- | lcutors. Clair Trevor impersonates|in Singapore Harbor for the “"s"{ly increased. The roll of teachers the woman, Dallas, who has been time in nearly four years, and i, ghe Territorial schools will num- driven out of Tonto by a group of (Allied forces were expected mO-|pe. 337 or more this term, Commis-| | self-righteous women who do mot|mentarily to land there to accept gigner Ryan stated. Two hundred approve of her. Among the other Ihc‘ Japanese garrison’s official 4nd fifty or more of them will serve | characterizations are dipsomanica- | Capitulation. British Marines also tho 21 schools in incorporated cities doctor, an aristocratic Virginia wo-|Were prepared to occupy Penang| of the 21 city schools, three will man who is an expectant mother, a|Island, off Malay's west coast, 375 pe opening their doors in that classi- mysterious gambler, a blustering miles northwest of Singapore, and|fication for the first time this year. bank absconder and a timid whiskey | Sabang, off the northern tip of gagle, one of the Territory's first (Continued from Page One) drummer. Sumatra. : |incorporated communities, is inaug-| Each knew that Geronimo, the Landings Proceed {urating its first city school. The dreaded Apache leader, was on the( American planes already were Territory has conducted rural schools war path. Each knew this meant|landing at Kanoya, on Kyushu, and | there off and on in former yeal | torture or death if the coach was|surface units sent troops ashore at! Other new city schools will be at | | Jessell, who acts as master of 'FOUR JILLS IN | A JEEP" SHOWING AT 20TH CENTURY Studded with stars and cram- fned with an exciting score of new song hits, “Four Jills In A Jeep” is now at the 20th Centur The film hit features Kay Fran- cis, Carole Landis, Martha Raye and Mitzi Mayfair, with Jimmy Dor- sey and his Orchestra, John Har- vey, Phil Silvers, and introduces Dick Haymtes, radio’s sensational singing star. Alice Fal Betty Grable, Carmen Miranda and George e monies, appear as the film's guest stars. Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adam-~ son have written six new songs for the picture, “How Many Times Do I Have To Tell You?" “It's The Old Me," “You Army Game,” “Ohio," “C “How Blue The Night” Send Me.” THERE'S GOLD IN THAT THAR ALASKAN SURF and attacked—yet all of them agreed|Takusu, on Kyushu's Kagoshima Unalaska and Seldovia. Seldvia has to keep on going. Well, the Indians|Bay, while a distant typhoon just recently been incorporated. It| attack, the finish is exciting, full of | threatened. Naval forces also landed formerly had a rural class Alaska| suspense. it Hamamatsu, southern Honshu, séhool. Unalaska was incorporated e B s o imnd where evacuation of additional during wartime and this is its first | ‘e o o o @ ® @ @ e e|hundreds of Allied prisoners was opportunity ‘to venture into the | e | proceeding. |operation of its own schools. Pre-; TIDES TOMORROW e| Eichelberger's Eighth Army oc- Viously Unalaska has been served, o | cupation troops crossed the Tama by both Alaska Native Service m\d; o | River — Tokyo's south boundary — Territorial rural schools. o|but awaited further orders before| The list of rural schools in the| the 'Alaska system sees seven newcomers e o September 5, 1945 © o High 0:58a.m., 168 ft. e|moving toward the heart of | Low 7:20a.m.,, -1.0 ft, e]city. They occupied four more air- |this year, added to 40 operated last High 13:43p.m,, 163 ft. e |fields. \term. Of the seven, the Commis-| Low 19:3¢p.m., 19 ft. e| Japanese reports said nearly sloner of Education stated, thrtjc are }15500 Allied troops would occupy MAKIng their debuts. The four oth- Tokyo ers are re-opening after being sus-| 4l pended for various periods. | The three brand new rural schools | are at Vank Island, near Wrangell, at | |Gulkana on the Copper River and at| e |cities south and west of preceding occupation of the capit: and said 20,000 others were land-| ing today at Tachikawa Army Air at the| Base, e o 00 0000 00 e IMPORTANT MEETING For all Catmolic Men, Heptiweey ok fonlp, Whittier. The Territorial school at| P_m)l.:h Hall, Tuesday evening at | Latouche, near Seward, which has| eight. (10,055-2t) NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE FlRST United States of America, Terri- tory of Alaska, ss. Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of execution dated August 17, 1945, issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. -Jne, at Ju- neau on a judgment in faver of Rob- ert Simpson, plaintiff and against Farthest North Gray Line Inc. de- fendant I have this 18th day of (Continued from Page One) August, A. D. 1945 levied apon the| —- — following described personal prop-| o 0. is a three-foot pile of con-| WAGES HouRS erty and real estate, slltunt.e in the crete very faintly resembling the y | Cxlt’};egc{e‘“:iz‘; gllf:k'?‘érr. Lic. No. B bt l}uildlng. % 6157-1941, motor No. 1001418 Do Berviostiey Bl SAN_PRANOIBOO, ept.' 4010 Plerce Arrow bus Terr. Lic, “No.| . Of the few. recognizable pieces Longshoremen radioed new wage and 6158-1941, motor No. 1001333 of bu}:ldmzs still _slundmg, only one hour demands today after a caucus | White bus Terr. Lic. No. 104g6- | ‘emains of possible service. In it approval of a proposed new con-| ‘1945, motor No. 4940 diroshima's banks have set up tract seeking a pay scale of $1.75 For bus Terr. Lic. No. 10369-1945, counters and Lheye several hun- an hour and a strict five-day week, motor No. 18-2025447 ired Japanese waited to do busi- with no night shifts or Saturday and | | Pierce Arrow bus with Mercury j 255 Bdng S engine Terr. Lic. No. 10368-1945,| The Japanese newspapermen who The labof’ caucus, representing motor No. 017-7006. 1ad visited the city shortly after locals of the International Long- | the leveling told me that the resi- shoremen’s and Warehousemen's | R not been operated for several years, will be back in business again next week. | . I | Also reopening are schools at Ella-| (mar, on Prince Willlam Sound, at Napamute, on the Kuskokwim River, and at Sanak Island, south of the/ | Alaska ' Peninsula. | > LONGSHOREMEN " MAKEDEMANDS NOME, Alaska, Sept. 4-The Nome Beach again attracts the attention of gold seekers following the wake of a recent storm which uncovered in plain view small nuggets and col- ors, also odd pieces of silverware and jewelry rings from the big storm of 1913, Board of Trade fire in 1925 and the great fire of 1934. Literally hundreds of persons have waded in the surf gathering glitter- ing objects, nuggets and freegold un- covered by surf action. ALASKAN 1S WITH RAILHEAD COMPANY HEADED TO PACIFIC ASSEMBLY AREA COMMAND — Headed for the Pacific, a Quarter- § master Railhead Company is being processed at Camp Washington, one of the 17 tent cities operated by the Assembly Area Command in North- eastern France for the redeployment of American troops. The unit was located in Ger- many early in April, 1945, as the first railhead company to operate with the 15th Army and served ap- proximately 90,000 troops. ! Later on the company supported | units engaged in the Battle of the Ruhr Pocket. After of Germany, the unit continued its work in the Rhineland until the middle of June when it was ordered to Camp Washington for redeploy- ment. | Members of the unit include Pfc. Raymond Hill, of Tenakee, Alaska.| Norma Bfl;f*oraifiivesfi LR TOOENTURY the surrender iz 00000600000000000000000000 Franchise of The Gray Line Asso- ciation Inc. | And the following described real estate: | Commencing at a point designated as Corner No. 1, situated on the south boundary line of Willoughby Avenue, approximately opposite the Southwest corner of Lot 4 Block 221 of the Casey-Shattuck Addition to the City of Juneau: thence in a straight line parallel with, and four feet from, the west side of a build- ing now called Mountain View Apartments (formerly known as Skinners row) for a distance of 100 feet, Corner No. 2; thence and par- ,allel with said south boundary line , of Willoughby Avenue, a distance of 62 feet Corner No. 3; thence and parallel with line 1-2 herein before described, 100 feet to the south , boundary line of Willoughby Avenue, ,Corner No. 4; thence along said ! south boundary line of Willoughby | Avenue 63 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, together with all iamd,singular the tenements, build- ings and improvements thereon. And that I will, accordingly, offer said personal property and real es- tate for sale at public. vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 26th day of September, A. D. 1945 at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, | at the real estate herein described. Dated August 18, 1945. WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, Division, Territory of Alaska. By WALTER G. HELLAN, Deputy. | First publication, Aug. 21, 1945. Last publication, Sept. 18, 1945, NOTICE. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Whereas Ludwig Christian Houmoller has petitioned the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, for change of his name to Ludwig Christian Baggen,— Now, therefore, all persons con- cerned are notified to appear before said court at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 8th day of September, 1945, and show cause, if any they have, why said ,change of name as aforesaid should not be granted. JOHN M. WALMER, Clerk. HOWARD D. STABLER, Petitioner‘s Attorney, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Aug. 28, 1945. l!.ast publication, Sept. 4, 1945, U. S. Marshal for_the First|” Tea for Miss English: ients of Hiroshima “hate you and Union (ILWU) from Canada to San; Honoring Miss Jane English, Miss| think you the most fiendish, cruel Diego, Calif, was presided over by Norma Burford gave a tea yester- seople on earth.” |Harry Bridges, president. day afternoon at her residence. Miss A spokesman said the new con-|English left today for Marlyhursti Stare In Awe {tract will be presented to operators|College, Marlyhurt, Oregon, for her Hirokuni Dadai, chief of the jn October, and “is in line with|first year in that institution. police prefecture, told us we might president Truman’s proposed | il —— be attacked, but we were not.'employment program Pedestrians and cyclists stared | e blankly but docilely as our pm'by“ : wandered for twq hours through I' R H || TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY i e, motomrannins wnd ner-| SCMENing Resigns | ing in awe at the damage done by | F p bli h. ( | Z—PEAWBES—Z romPublisningLo. | <cCAMPUS " After Brifish Order| RHY'THM> —plus— mostly on the way to the bank, HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 4— " ounters. | Max Schmeling has resigned from Tomo BAS!“ Only one air raia shelter in the|the Hammerich and Lesser Publish- weight boxer was connected with Death Toll 80,000 it. Dadai, who was the first to tele- "l‘he‘ death toll now has mounted | - past 53,000, with many only slightly wounded dying from no apparent COLISEUM % pesaEREs, 70T Schmeling, who resigned yester- T i omen’s Appaner day, said “I was dreaming about a plan to reeducating German youth. I cannot believe it will not even- REERETENE a single bomb. There are no stores whatever in .he downtown area, and in the| heart of the city the people we| saw were just “passing through,”| " entire city escaped the attack.|ing firm after the British COm.ml; ouTLAws That was an army headquarters| Commission notified the company CHEEEEEREEE————————— shelter under 18 feet of earth and |that it would not be licensed to concrete. resume business while the heavy- phone the news of the atmoc bomb- ing to Tokyo on Aug. 6, then as- sisted in aiding the wounded, said “we expect the death toll to pass|tually get a square deal from the 80,000.” British.” I£ It's the Nicest Store in Town” Baranof Hotel Building SETRERERED: use. Despite the warning that we were hated in the town, one bearded old man came up and volunteered the information to our interpreters that his family had been killed in the atomic raid, but, he added, he was a Christian and shook hands with| éach of us. WOODLEY AIRWAYS " HAS 9 FOR JUNEAU | Wocdley Airways flew to Juneau Saturday from Anchorage with Lhei following inbound passengers: Mrs. Baker, A. C. Kuehl, Alice Berger, B.| W. Anderson, R. Schoonover, Francis P..Henry, Hugh Catron, Lt. Win-| chester and R. Mannard. Juneau to Anchorage passengers were: T/4 Pred A. Lloyd, T/5 Wil- liam Nino, Cpl. Philip Jurosin, T/4 Emmett Murphy, V. Brotherton, Margery Spencer, Ruth Torson, Hil- ja Nieminen, Senja Hunger and W. F. Burnside. 3 ONE OF GREAT TRADE NAMES OF AMERICA [SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. * Since 1878 * E. G. Sick, Pres) PAGE FIVE NOW PLAYING! Prutint of 4 Kind' o P What songs! Such fun! And Oh! That love when ¥ Hollywood's loveliest stars take a furlough of entertainment to the front lines! AT uring “THE FOUR JILLS” g KAY FRANCIS - CAROLE LANDIS "4 with MARTHA RAYE - MITZI MAYFAIR PHIL SILVERS snd miroaucing DICK HAYMES and the Guest Stars PALICE FAYE - BETTY GRABLE-CH EXTRA! Air Express Movietone News Little Lulu Cartoon © Other Films! THE TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS THIS EVENING IN C L. 0. UNION HALL AT 8 P. M. MOVING PICTURES FROM AFRICA TO THE ARCTICS WILL BE SHOWN BY J. A. EDWARDS Public Inviied Oldtime Dancing e AOENEEEEANEERNENANEONEAPIITRENRRENINAREN SALE GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS THE ALASKAN DEPARTMENT will sell to the highest individual bidders the following surplus build- ings located on the Housel tract adjacent to the Airport: Buildings Nos. 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 13 and 20— all 16’ by 16’ Yakutat Huts. Also frame buildings: Building No. 1, 20’ x 100’, Headquarters; Building No. 32, 27’ x 46, Bath House; Building No. 4, 20’ x 25’, Bath House; Building No. “A”, 12’ x 15, latrine. BID FORMS may be secured from the Area Engineer or the office of this newspaper. OFFERS are to be submitted to the Area En- gineer on or before 0 p. m. September 10, 1946. Awards will be made by the Alaskan Department by written notice from the Area Engineer on or before September 17, 1945. SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS will immediately pay purchase price by either cash, certified check or money order payable to the Treasurer of the United States upon notification. All structures are to be removed from the Housel tract before October 10, 1945. FOR DETAILS, CALL AREA ENGINEER PHONE 811 THE 1 e B st