The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1945, Page 5

s }VEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1945 O : SHOWPLALE or ST FARGR A S SRR FREEMEN! GLORIOUS WOMEN: » STRANGE ROMANCE! p v . .- IS e Feature Starts 8:00—10:15 * T ¥ i FOR YOUR ADDED PLEASURE—— {} i Leon Errol in “Girls, Girls, Girls” k! $ “Meme from Joe” —— Cartoon News IR et OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service ! \ ’ ! Day Phone 711 P. 0. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 ! » e e ~ P O s S AR S B e RS S 5 . T { Famous Osco Marine Motor Now Available in all sizes—study and compact. ALSO OSCO HERCULES DIESEL as small as 25 horsepower. HARBOR MAHINE SHOP ™ °:';%' v "™ WELDING .| PAPER HANGING is an essential FACTOR in - ‘MODERN DECORATION and should be professionally hung to give the a utmost in beauty and satisfaction. 2 We have the answer to your Painting, Tinting and Paper Hanging problems. v 1 JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 }‘. 0. Box 1216 v M. S. PATRICIA LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES .. { _° FRIDAY MORNING AT NINE LT ste el Sebbt le (ReREe e AUDITS SYSTEMS . | NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY E Public Accnul'ltantsE-ia bk?;;t:n:?—— Tax Counselors . ¥ 208 Franklin Sireet — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark & . INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE i THE FIXIT SHOP: et 8 215 SECOND STREET § -MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING : -GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR ' 1 WORK Phone 567 Roy Eaton ¢ RAER SZAERERERERANT 1 SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING * HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON BEsaEEs ANESZEFRRNENRERERSErAIAINER | HARRI MACHINE SHOP Plumbing — Heating — 0il Burners HOUSE}I(I)J;(I))NEAI;I;LIANCES > ) There Is No Substitute for - ; Newspaper Advertising! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA 'DAYS OF GLORY' ; STRIKING STORY 4T LEADERS Now AT capiro.. OF NIPPONS - AREON LIST |Badly Wanted General Who Sanctioned Death March of Bataan, Flees (Continued from Page One) A notable screen offering which strikes the same note of high ro- mance that characterized the old Gilbert and Garbo films is “Days of i Glory,” a brilliant love story of two |people swept up in the storm of | Russia’s battle against the Nazi in- vaders. ‘The picture, which opened yester- day at the Capitol Theatre, has many striking features, not the least of which is its daring presentation of | a cast unknown to picture patrons. “Days of Glory" attains convie- tion and realism through avolding the usual array of famillar HIm i 0nq unit. One of them re- personalities. | marked: “I didn't think we would The result is an exciting, moving | ‘ and. memorable piece of screen en-| come to this, after 40 months over i | Four nurses arrived from the 42nd General Hospital, University of, sian patriots who, from their place ol nisalinant tuside Sh S0k ARG | T s St Oenert) MieArihur had ” ordered held were Jorge Vargas, harass the enemy and make possible . % | < 2 { Puppet Philippines Ambassador to |{the heroic counterattack that hurls| . > T { » | Japan; Mark Lewis Strecter, Amer- them back from the gates of Moscow. 3 % 4 {ican captured at Wake Island by Against this perilous background | s 3 . .| the Japanese and charged with later flowers the romance of two p”"“"makm Riniees can propagaid pals, the resolute guerrilla comman- | FEEE &TIES OF Sl le der and the dancer who has had to| eWEAES H HCE PO “(_‘ ik {take refuge with his handful of [ SA™P Al fighters Ambassador to Japan, and Col. Josef | ONE FEATURE OF ATOMIC BOMBING | GETS REFUTATION Scientific Investigations Say Area Not Unfit for flumans (Continued jrom Page One) Isort‘ except at the instant of the (flash. The New Mexico bomb was near as big and, for ray-making, just as terrific o5 the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs. It was exploded only 100 feet from the ground, where it melted the top soil for a quarter mile all around and by 51" S ) e i or tertainment, a vivid last chapter| 562! i Aitw 3‘3;:.41}\2"1\(1{1\ ““x d t|Im,~ (lhn\ l.lm‘x i S e - e i V] ~ray nd other le: dan- in the lives of a little group of Rus-| o . "0 P AR 1t o G “ Both Japanese bombs deliberately were exploded " at much greater heights. One purpose was to to spare the Japanese from blasts which weuld poison the earth with radio-active rays and subject the sites for some weeks to dangers beyond the military destruction When Groves led the party into the New Mexico crater last Sunday | R IES A 1 N Alfred Meisinger, Police Attache atlafternoon, the boiled carth there | ith(‘ German Embassy i still was emitting X-rays. But by i Also on the wanted list, Adm that time, less than two months ‘I Shigetaro Shimada, Tojo's Navy | after the explosion, these rays had Minister, was quoted by Dome! i explaining he had decided agai suicide and had “nothing to say” | while awaiting the war-crimes trial | i he expects.” | [] Louise Here; I g y‘ Vargas was taken in Tokyo along - | with his two sons. Streeter was found The Princess Louise, arriving here| aboard the American hospital ship at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon|Marigold, where he had been sent !brought the following 31 passengers| with other liberated prisoners of |to Juneau from the South: Irma A.| war. | Bonors, Douglas R. Freed, Christine| As the 61-year-cld Tojo lived on, |A. Heller, Margaret E. Heller, Msry} although not yet out of danger, the A. Jerde, Lucille K. Johnson, Lynne ; Tokyo newspaper Mainichi said | F. Johnson, Katherine McKinnon, bluntly: |Trene Maag. | “The general mass | Barbara J. Rink, Madeline Rink,| his death.” {Catherine B. Rink, LaDell Saxton,| MacArthur, obviously pleased with |Jack Thompson, Gloria Thompson,! the progress of the occupation, di- i | | i | i clamored for died dewn half hour’s stay so much that was safe. a saucer nearly half a mile wide, was an almost un- broken expanse of jade and tur- quoise colored glass, formed by the intense heat that melted the earth At the center of the crater was a bowl, 300 feet across, a little decper than the rest of the de- pression. There most of the had been blown out by some of back-draft. an sort > CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING TOMORROW Delegate to Congress L. Bart- !Jacquelyn Thompson, Alma Thomp- | rected any skeptics to contrast the .t will be main ker at the {son, Hilda Woodruff, Octavie Cote, ! situation with that in Europe. Chamber of Commerce luncheon Louis Cote, Louise M. Duffy, Edward i | temorrow noon, taking as his topic, > OU WILL be surpris- ed at the total value of your clothing. T should be included in our estimate of the amount of fire insurance you need on the contents of your home. Consult this Hartford agency NOW about car- rying sufficient insurance on both your clothes and furnishings. Shattuck Agency Seward Street |garet Robertson, Charles Goldstein,| Pennsylvania mess sergeant, John A} | Leaving at 11 o'clock last night|for ex-Premier Hideki Tojo’s first | Friess, Walter Jackson, Mrs. A. Mis- | explained: |H. Sales, G. W. Frumson, D. F.|just dues and suffer for the time | |Hanford,-E. C.-Jrwin; R. 8. Warner, | . | Bridal Shower Is | | J‘ The Alaska Steamship Company’s oclock last evening on the first! Mrs. Orville Wagner, the f""m"richarlcs Bonst, Mrs. C. Bonst, Mrs. at a bridal shower given by MIS. jonsen F., M. Kardanoff, Mrs. F. |gifts presented by her friends. E. G. Robinson, Ruth Scott, W. F. | tall pink tapers centered by a bride’s | From Ketchikan: Stanley I Adel-| Mrs. Orville Wagner, and Meidnmes Leaving at 5 a. m. this morning |fith, Irving Hagerup, Nellie Knipple, | Glendy, W. Winona Monroe, Gayle | Stina Hope &hq iggnna. Putia. Larabee, Mrs. B, C. Larabee, Shirley -, TOMORROW NIGHT Presbyterian Church tomorrow eve- American Women's Volunteer Ser- of the Smok ySeas.” be presented each night. enjoy an evening of good music, the good cause, going toward the pur- Tickets may be obtained from Juneau and the Gastineau Hotel. Aleutian tonight, and they will be - e — is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. *T. Sullivan, Paul Schnee, Ray Hay-; BLOOD DONATOR TALKS \ N. Whitaker, Helmi Johanson and|Archinal of Allentown, volunteered { |off, J. Nelson, A. Link, E. Link, W.| “I'm doing this so he can get his | Smith, G. Randles, Walter Hopkins,| (17 months) he made me spend in | J. Rawson, W. Barta, E. Bandy, H.| - | Albert H. Berry, Dolores Lohr, L. L. e"al' on Lohr, Mrs. L. L. Lohr, Mrs. D. P.| | Given for Re(en' {steamer Denali arrived from the trip in many months. Mickey Crowell and a recent bride,\wm Gray, Arthur G. Jensen, Mrs. {Don Hanebury at her home, and n; gardanoff, J. T. Nicholson, Mrs, The lace-covered table was lovely Strub, Ray W. Whelchel, Mrs. R. cake topped with a bride and groom.'sein, J. Wallace Downs, B. F. Kane,| Fred Crowell, Walter Bults, Zola tor geward were the following 13 {Clarence Knight, Dale Steen., omlingon, Del Fett, H. K. L. John- - - Lee Johnson, E. R. Allen, Sylvia An-I FAMOUS PIANIST | Simeon Oliver, who is to appear in ning and Friday evening under the vice, is a world-famous pianist, lec- The concerts will start at 8 As well as providing an opportun- proceeds derived ‘from the concert chase of much needed equipment any AWVS member, and are also on Mr. Oliver, accompanied by Mrs. guests at the Baranof Hotel dur- BOCKOVEN IN JUNEAU .- ldon, Peter Bond, LeRoy West, Mar-| YOKOHAMA, Sept. 12.—A lanky | {A. Johanson. | the type B blood which was used | |for Skagway were the following: E. whole blood transfusion today—and | Sgt. W. A. Jones. | New Guinea.” |M. Quick, Mrs, M. Thomas, Brooks| }Hukfll and D. P. Hukill. | Way West B .d l_ . south at the company's dock at 6 ride Last Night Those arriving from Seattle were: |was guest of honor last evening s G jensen, Sharon Jensen, Karen ' |was the recipient of many lovely j ‘T Nicholson, Lois Nicholson, Mrs. ! with decorations of sweet peas fl"d‘w. Whelchel and Wm. L. Whelchel. Guests included the honor guest,'njrc ‘B P, Kane and Martin Tully. Devlin, James Buckley, Arthur c"““people: Billy May Tune, Eugene |Ralph Morrison, and the Misses son Mrs. H. K. L. Johnson, B. C. derson and George A. Dale. IN CONCERT HERE piano concerts at the Northern Light auspices of the local unit of the turer and author of the book, “Son o'clock, and a different program will ity for music-lovers of Juneau to will be used by the AWVS in a very for the Minfield Home for children. sale at the Baranof Hotel, Hotel Oliver, will arrive on the steamer ing their stay here. Alvin Bockoven, of Hope, Idaho, Empire Want-ads bring results!' Juneau Phone 249 “The Future of Alaska Members of the Alaska Develop- ment Board have also been invited to attend D NOTICE To Scottish Rite Masons Degree work Thursday and Fri- day evenings, with dinner Friday 16:30 p. m., at Temple. Visiting members cordially invited (10,063-t3) W. B, Heisel, Secy. e SEENSHIEM IN TOWN S. Stenshiem, of Hood Bay, is a at the Hotel Juneau. star=grazer ... MAN DIES, VICTORIA e il BELealE Twenieth € Word was recelved yesterday by ] ‘c. B. Holland of Juneau that his A PARAMOUNT PICTURE brother William died suddenls STartING ; Victoria, B, C. He was a news- CHESTER NANCY RUSSELL ! Nick Nicholson, drunk, $25; Frank The CONSTELLATION fles first on PAGE FIVE pl(TURE OF GAY GRO. TONIGHT an NINETIES sHows | / 2O LENTUR AT 207H CENTURY | — Paramount’s “Gambler’s Choicc at the 20th Century Theatre primarily. with the gambling casin )f New York's Tenderloin t during the fashionable Gay Ninetic Some of the scenec will bring back pleasant memories to those who ro- member wearing p Y ers and bowler hat -1 ton frocks that just cleared the t of hight-laced shoes THURSDAY! Godet fashion prints were care fully studied by the ward signers for the gowns worn | Kelly, who plays ‘the part beautiful singer, knbwn to Chicago and New York night-clubt as The Garter Girl. For her stage ap- pearance she wears a daring costume so typical of the period Invited to go motoring through the park with Chester Morris, /she covers h hig cked, wasp- waisted loth dress with a duster, replaces her feather boa with a flowin scarf and puts on her | goggles. in flashy checked suit, derby and driving gloves, races his phaeton down Fifth Avenue, kerosene lamps burning and the | neighborhood kids running along- { side | The perennial song favorite of all New Yorkers, “Sidewalks of New | York”, introduced ¢ : | sung by Miss addition to this popul s “Hold Me Just great re World War I e plot exciting film is sure to pro- movie-goers with plenty of of thi vide thrills BROTHER OF JUNEAU paper man being associated for the last 256 with the Victoria Daily MORRIS - KELLY- HAYDEN Times. viving him are his wife sertrude and daughter Thelma, both apbh (i Vicria! cience o onias, | LEE PATRICK-LLOYD CORRIGAN- SHELDON LEONARD Nova Scotia, n(ilf'.;‘ of Juneau u E x T l‘ A n N POL OUR 0 i AIR EXPRESS MOVIETONE NEWS Police Ceourt bheacings here this o———— ' orning Ited t the H e e o gl Also Cartoon and Other Short Films! diforderly, $25; Deaudry, drunk and dis s Alex Haaf, drunk and - disorder $25; Thomas Brown, drunk, $25. Also fined by City Magistrate Wwilliam A. Holzheimer were: Ralph B. Scott, drunk and disorderly, $25; % COLISEUM % [DOUGLAS <] COLISEUM THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY! ANGWAY FOR TOMORROW” LAST TIMES TONIGHT EAST SIDE KIDS in “MR. WISE GUY” Paul, drunk and disorderly, $25. | D Empire Want-ads bring results! Lo evron Aviation Gasoline, like other Lockheed ehooses as a yacht, many. 4 majes eed Constellation flies first on C leading - westérn plane builders, Chevron Aviatipn Gasgline for many test flights and deliveries, Pilots Chevron Avidtion Gasoline gives xtra power, smobther acceleration, ‘And someday a »n of this great flying fuel. will put the AVIATION STANDARD OF GASOLINE CALIFORNIA Y