The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1945, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1945 "STAGECOACH" ON FOR LAST TIMES AS " FEATURE, CAPITOL | “Stagecoach,”” a really Lhnllmgl Ipicture of the early days, is being shown at the Capitol for the last| times tonight. Claire Trevor and| John Wayne have the leading roles in this production. The feature is! powerful and breath-taking | | Opening tomorrow night at the! | capitol is a double bill, “Eadie Was| {A Lady,” with Ann Miller, easy on | the eyes, and “The Traitor Within" with Donald M. Barry and Jean Par- ker, co-starred SIMEON OLIVER 10 APPEAR IN CONCERTS HERE | Simeon Oliver, noted pianist and| author of “Son of the Smoky Sea”,| |will be presented in concerts to be| {held Sept. 13 and 14 in the Northern | |Light Presbyterian Church, pre- sented under the auspices of the American Women's Volunteer Ser- vice, it has been announced by Mrs. | Ernest Gruening, A.-W.V.S. Chair-| man ! { Mr. Oliver, who-is accompanied | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 7 7 I_’ACE FIVE 20TH CENTURY IS EEQ@% [[”T”” PLAYING "ILOVEA | TONIGHT ONLY! Siowix Prisoners Cheer Liberation SOLDIER" TONIGHT Playing a return engagement to- night only at the 20th Century Theatre, is the comedy drama, “I Love A Soldier” starring Paulette Goddard and Sonny Tufts. It isa gay romantic story that has its merry moments helped by the pres- ence of Barry Fitzgerald, the lovable old priest of “Going My Way COLISEUM Tonight and Friday at the Colis- eum is Gary Cooper and George Raft in “Souls At Sea” with Fran- ‘cos Dee and Henry Wilcoxon LEGION AUXILIARY | " 70 HAVE FOOD SALE | | | The American Legion Auxiliary | | Tuesday evening, at their first reg- | |ular business meeting following the | summer vacation, planned to hold a ]pot-luck dinner, with Legionnaires ias their guests, on the next social | meeting night, Tuesday, Sept. 18. | The evening will be spent with music jand cards. Unit officers will be | the committee in charge of the din- |ner, which will be served at 6:30 | o'clock. | A food sale was also planned, to |be held Saturday, Sept. 15, in the || / 1 Tonight "STAGECOACH" —PLUS— Donald Duck—News e Sonnyl - e q e %“\et\e\ 1AM WRIGHT wljlt‘n DONNELL JIMMY UTTE HAL MINTYRE "AND WS ORCHESTRA | | | | ( F.J(‘.\')I\"l) FEATURE —_— A STORY WITH A SOCK TONIGHT - v Straight to the Heart! SRS N SRS ‘on this trip by his wife, is starting| fon a lecature and concert tour of| |thz States soon, starting with a lec- | ture on Alaska at the University of Washington. | The A.W.V.S. plans to use their | |share of the proceeds from the con- jcerts for the benefit of the Min- | field Home, on Glacier Highway. e e———— | GIRL SCOUTING CACTIVITIES FOR - MONDAY,TUESDAY Girl Scout Council members, lead- ers, assistant leaders, and other| committee members are requested to set aside Monday and Tuesday, Sep- tember 10 and 11 for the privilege| Waving flags of the United States, England and The Netherlands, Allied prisoners of war freed by the of receiving training in all phases of| U. §. Navy at Omori, cheer and gesticulate wildly. The Navy caption for this picture said the men scouting activities under the direc-; wore the first prisoners on Japanese soil to be freed. This picture transmitted to San Francisco via Navy 20. (AP Wirephoto from Navy radiophoto) EDUCATORS LEAVE TO VISIT SCHOOLS | scen samitea 1 he“Governmns Lt. Keller, it is reported, has been | Commencing inspection trips that The schedule for assembled meet- wAR pRISoNER recommended for a Distinguished will likely occupy somewhat more oo Hoeital wiiere ho HAbE b tion of Mrs. Albert Critenden, mem- ber of the national field staff: | All meetings will be held at the! radicphoto n Tokyo Bay, Aug o ik 1o Maserias Lapuas” pot M'SS'NG JUNEAU ‘fd"”’“““ lx““»“;lcllp ;:‘sz pfi‘n‘}}'m;";;" f e 1 1 Americ: i . | his disappeara , have £ | of the loca rican Legion post, kgL el with the exception of the Monday ‘|““.1 {‘j"N ill } evening meeting which will assemble F”ER REPOR]’ED jour General Servi in the social parlors of the Northern membered him too. Light Presbyterian Church. we have ings is: { Monday, 9 to 11 a. m., meeting of Council memBers with Mrs. Criten- | den; 103 p. m. meetng of Brownic' Lf, Kenneth Keller Earns/vict {leaders; 3 to 5 p. m., meeting of In-| meeting of Council members, lead- mittee members. i Tuesday—Schedule the same as laid “of a pilot who had been shot}('l Bay, Monday, except evening meeting will‘; Lt. Kenneth Keller, former Ju-/down near shore. The damaged in that area. Flying Cross and the Air Medal in than'a month each, Territorial Com- | | recognition of valor he displayed in missioner of Education, James Ryan | jan attempted rescue of a brother and Dr. Dorothy Holverson, Educa- Aleutian, bound tion Superviso . g . . | During the Okinawa invasion, ac-|westbound steamer |termediate leaders; 7 to 9 p. m.| D|$hnd|0n a' Okmawa |cording to a newspaper report, Lt.|for Seward. | Kelle¥, undaunted by the fire of]| ers, assistant and all other com-| —Release Due SOO[I {Japanese artillery dangerously close Will part ways, Miss Holverson going 'at hand, dove his own plane to the down the Kuskokwim River to Bris-| isiting Territorial Schools Dr. Ryan will go first, At Anchorage the two educators ra | Juneau Florist Shop, starting at . |m G'od 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. James Sofoulis 3“ e . will be chairman of the committee, S -r-.f| assisted by Mrs. Homer Nordling, | Mis. Bert Lybeck and Mrs. Ray | Peterman. | A letter of thanks from the Vet- | erans’ Facility at American Lake, for | 172 pounds of rug rags, collected and sent by the Auxiliary recently, and | telling of the use made of them by | disabled veterans, was read. The | Auxiliary will continue to collect | clean cotton and rayon rags, and |ship them to the hospital where |they are made into beautiful rugs, | providing both income and much |needed therapy for the veterans. HOSPITAL NOTES || o™ Mrs. H. S. Waldemar, who has \b«en in St. Ann's Hospital, has re- turned to her home. Evans Gunyah has been admitted - Gl (to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical P pmdu&iéfi Bedlah Bondi Barry, Fitzge WALTER SANDE - MARY TREEN - ANN DORAN rected by Id 1;”“.,""“"_ ?;"’kfijij\r’r‘\r\k?%f?P.Rfiir‘mmm 5 Master Clifford Robards has en- ! tered St. Ann’s Hospital and will §$ receive medical attention. (5 M s T E R s t TEA ‘ Hospital for medical attention. ;5 Mary Willis has returned to her o home in Douglas from the Govern- ;é N 0 t . c e L Ll | receiving medical attention. | gg GROUP MEETING AT A. F. of L. HALL Tonight and Friday be at Dugout instead of Presbyter-'neau boy, who was reported missing plane already had sunk when Lt.'to F‘dn‘bank.fi, then out to Nome and NGELIST 18n ehuech. lin April after his plane was shot Keller attempted a rescue and it was Seward Peninsula schools. EVA G It is very important that as many down while on a special mission off /at this point that the Japs began i - s CHARLES E. BLAIR committee members as possible at-|Okinawa, is known to be a prisoner their artillery fire, from which the, GUARDS wul MEH' i tend the meetings of Brownie and|of war in Japan and will soon be re-|lieutenant successfully escaped.” 8 P. M.--Thursday--Sepl. 6 Direct Contact with AR RRRRRIRITRRRRRRRRRS ’. i 5 2 Intermediate, Scout leaders so that|leased, according to word his mother,| Lt. Keller made his rescue at- TONIGHI I" A.B. HAlli | Will Deliver the Following | they can give strong support to Mrs. Jessie Keller, has received from | tempt on April 22, At the time he R bttt e I t' 1 [ Message— leaders in their activities. | Washington. {WAS 1 comiuRnd of ool planes. . .](:x:euu unit, E‘I‘en"i]wrml Guards, ' | nterna 10na | T iy Mrs. Keller, who iived in Juneay|from four battleships and is report-| o)™ o500 i the A, B.| é » luntil 1933, learned at her home in'€d to have distinguished himself (6 y 3 A G 5 Who Is the Comlng NEW FORESIER HERE e et 5 of her son's by his leadership at both Okinawa Hall. As this is the first indoor meet of the season, Capt. Hank Har- mon reguests a large attendance. O A 2222222 | jand Iwo Jima. | b - "' i * | World Diciator? FOR HIGHWAY POST! ™ e s im sctr! ———— from Daniel S. Rankin, Chaplain of o Ken’s ship, the U. S. S. New York, to| pAN AMERICAN IN e - g . ... The Forest Service force in Ju- i 8 P. M. at the Bk i Bl Shcriuaed b Wwilliam K. Keller, of Salt Lake, his 3 y the re- Ask for Them by Name... father. | [Y cent arrival of Lawrence W. Zach. . wIIH IwENIv 0“ Belhel Taherllacle He transferred from the position of| , The letter, wrilten July 5, before, TUMBL-TOGS b RS, 5 15 0000000000000 00000000¢ NOTICE: T0 ALL CONTRACTORS Carpenters’ Local No. 2247 wishes to announce that all new construction, it was known that he had not been| ’ i Forester in timber survey work at| ? ™ 3 | 4 RALPH E. BAKER, Pastor | the position of District Forest Rang-]“ CEioben y 2 1 er in charge of Forest Service work|™ ¥l it i lacier Highway, under Division| At this date it is permissible ‘10| pp American World Airways flew o Clcies THgH, f the details that your |Supervisor John Brillhart, Mr. |EIY€ you some of the details that your .. “foiiowing 28 people to Seattle Zach’s family, consisting of his wife ‘L€l Of 3 June 1945 requests. Be-|yo ierday from Juneau: James Lig- land three children, will come to|i0re I begin to speak of this matter,|y, 1 conard Green, Marion Frehling, ‘Juneau as soon as he is able to Jo- | PESRAIL. e 0 gy th_a_t _all abc!a.rd“,olm Hovde, Fred Hatfield, Thurston Time to Think of Christmas |l ate a residence were proud of the abilities of your|\ o' George Lesko. & son. I knew him very well and that "y Mijr. » LET US TAKE THAT Mr. Zach attended high school at 4 g i Ar Priend, Carl PHOTOGRAPH |} Mount Angel, Oregon, rgeceived a B.|is Why I felt his disappearance as & |yso5re Robert Smith, Charles Gold- a“er filis date SEPTEMER l 1945 ) |Phone 567 Second Street || 5 " gegree from Oregon State Col-|deeP personal loss. We had break-|goin * pogter McWhortor, Tom ! ' A ' i . fast together at an early hour the, 2 lege in 1940, and a Master’s degree e | Gobson, Robert Carter. ! . day he went away on his last mis-| Virginia_Harvey, Harold iy in 1941 from the same school. His!"' e o ” i {sion. He was as eager for that dny‘s‘Patricia Mayo, Anita Rowley, Wes- Eoreat Servipe. oatecs IEGAT. IR me‘mignmem as he had ever been. H 4 b i |1e; ith, Margaret Smith, Raella » Coeur d'Alene National Forest in “Yun 'was rated. as.an outscandmg{sy.fin" h, Marg: 1937, where he was assigned to tator. For that reason he was ap- mith. ranger district work for three sea-|2ViAtor- Harold Parkes, Owen Butcher, |pointed to carry out a mission that|p, e, Bytcher, Merle Butcher, Har- shall be at $1.75 PER HOUR. sons, and on timber sales for two g by Experis years. His first permanent appoint-| %25 above the usual work done by|;q pates ana Betty Copstead. ment came in 1942, with the Forest Survey Division of the Northern airmen of this ship. He was assign-| ed to fly one of Admiral Halsey's |staff ‘to the Flag Ship. We are ‘To Whitehorse: Ruth Gruber and Carl Olson. Passengcrs arriving from Seattle ; ~ Quuality Costs No More. We are staffed and equipped to give you any type work was concerned with forest type with ease and safety. Just before| Rocky Mountain Forest and Range; " oy : | wE SPECIALIZE Experiment Station in Missoula. His‘ce”'aln that he carried out this dmy@were the following 20: Bonnie Mar- !tin, Fred Tubbs, Jean Tubbs, Eiler | of decorative work—from the simplest home to » o noon of the last day, he left on this p... o Robert Coone: , Don Fish- || | waibey - in '_"apf:"g"f;:m'fé mfig L:;;:‘i;’ mission. He wa$ expected to return o gelen Saale % - claborate commercial designing — AND EACH ;| TOROEE WULIOE ROC SRR between 1600 and 1630. His radio| i : ‘ RECEIVES THE SAME ATTENTION. L connection with forest survey. essiges catih Mox i Ibus Hatorex William BOYOG‘.”M-'HNH Peterson, § AT [ “ | Albert Peterson, Wilma Eckert, Glen || R T - 5, e cold T %, S T, Y L il s L. A, o s, T ok, | 4 | JAMES S. MeCLELLAN ot wi we do nof NOW. | i . | | " Virgil Heath, now a U. 8. Navy ; | Adrian Culver, Jensine Nelson, || JUNEAU S MOST EXCLUSIVE | . 0. Waving Licutenant, was called to the armed | "When the interval passed for the!nelyy curtis, Ralph Curtis, John §l . | Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 % next routine word and noné came in, | ga1herstadt, John Gorsuch and Re- || | Permanents servioe. action was taken immediately. FOT|gina Twaite | I % :t‘iree :z‘;s : izmm::e :aergfz w”‘glna Twal iy h From Fairbanks: Stanley Baski o ) Styling BRANT ON SHENEX made for him; this search being| e g T R RI MACHINE SHOP Shapin ¥ conducf y air units from all avail- s e LY | W ping "rhe .F‘ih lan;i K‘:}:flf ':(l;gsholg able sources in the vicinity. I<wan!l WILEIAMS: =0 k "Al‘ fr:/x:ekxi s‘:u::y eo( streams my the| YR IGDEHIDYE that n more compleln . i Sigiatas Plumbing — neafing — oil Bme“ . . and careful search could not have! 1 - Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Juneau fisheries district. CAnnery|yeen moge. Many of the boys who| M. D. Williams, chief engineer HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES operators and fishermen have been | gore out Jooking for him were his f0r the Public Roads Administra- FHONK 310 invited to participate in the survey |gyengs Unger such circumstances| tion in Alaska, left yesterday for f “{ | work with Juneau District Fisheries|,¢ friendship, the search was more | Anchorage, accompanying John arano Agent Clay Scudder. Major streams|intonse and v’igilant. | McGillivary, PRA Location En- 5 in the area will be checked to de- “Because other aviators have been | &ineer from Portland, Ore. Mr. Beaut Salo“ termine spawning salmon popula-|founq Jong after the official reports| Williams expects to return to Ju- y tions and estimate seeding for 1947\ naye peen sent out, it is my personal | neau next week. i runs. Hunters have reported 10W|hope and belief that a viyid possi- —— | QFR EVENINO . Y water hampering salmon in Ad-|billty remains of Ken's reuppearance.| From the highest peak of the 30 APPOINTMENT miralty Island streams, We all realize that these matters by 12 mile Isle of Man five king-' PHONE 538 — .- — are in God’s hands. 'For that rea-|doms can be seen—Freland, Scot- Empire Want-ads bring results!|son all the men who have gone toiland, Man, Wales and England. l “SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 402 Specializing in Children’s and Infants’ Wear Juneau, Alaska P. 0. Box 761