The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1945, Page 5

= SHOWPLALE oF I:Alm wcth Anne SHIRLEY Dennis DAY Phillip TERRY Raymond —ADDED— R GANG COMEDY ORT QUIZ CARTOON—JUNGLE JIVE First Pictures of YANKS FREED FROM TOKYO PRISON C! \‘\fl" FIR U. S. ATOMIC BOMB v lSl'l‘ TO v ll)!\'\‘ A UNDER ALLIED RULE! QU ISI l\(. \P.A'TF‘\'( E! ’\lll L i()‘\\ CHEER \o AINWRIGHT! N. Y.L NEWS of the DAY RUSHED TO OUR SCREEN FROM THE STUDIO BY PAA AIR EXPRI ‘\uw Shuwmg at 1ho !Ilfl WPLALE 0 w News Firsl with TODAY'S | TIDES TOMORROW ® o September 20, 1945 o © 0:23a.m. 17.0 ft 6:44a.m, -12 ft. 13:06 p. m., 169 ft. 19:04 p.m., 09 ft High Low High Low Poor Digestion? 55 Headachy? Tired-Listless? oo Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorIK digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly. 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PATRICIA LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES THURSDAY MORNING AT 7 Sailing Date Subject to Change R e R e s i a3k iiraop™ wishes 0. thauky Baus: - Foster ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPLETE REFI} A GENERAL BODY AND FENDER REPAIR HING OF Your Car ————ALSO—— 0oa)| Sour or Upset? oo TUNEFUL "MUSIC IN MANHATTAN" IS AT CAPITOL Gay, sprightly and tuneful, “Music in Manhattan" opened at the Capitol last night and proved to be a musi- cal comedy-romance and then some. Anne Shirley, Dennis Day and Phil- lip Terry play the featured roles in |the production, which among its other novelties, has an immensely funny plot which must be seen to be enjoyed. The three principals turn in a sparkling performance cleverly assisted by Raymond Walburn, Patti Brill and Jane Warwell. Five unus- ually hummable songs are featured Charlie Barnet and His Or- chestra and sung by Dennis Day and Anne Shirley. Also on the screen are some of | {MGM's latest news of the day —} Yanks freed from Tokyo prison | camp, Quisling’s sentence and New York’s millions cheering Gen. Wain- wright. 'DETROIT 'L0SES - ANOTHER PIECE . OF AMER. LEAD |Feller Limits Front-runners | | 1o Lone Single as In- | | | | . . i dians Win Today | CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.—Bob Fel-| \ler's fast ball was blazinz fast today and he shut out the first-place D(--! troit Tigers with one single to win for the Cleveland Indians 2 to 0. ‘The Indians scored their runs in the third on Heath’s homer with | | Rocco on first, as Detroit’s lead over the second-place Washington Sena- tors was cut to one game Jimmy Outlaw got the lone hit off | Feller. TODAY'S SCORES (American League) Cleveland 2; Detroit 0. Boston 11; Philadelphia 10. St. Louis 6; New York 5 (10 in- nings), first game. (National League) Brooklyn 5; New York 4. e 'SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS TO HAVE MRS. GEORGE WASHINGTON, LEADER | The Senior Girl Scouts will hold their second meeting of the year in the game room of the Governor's House tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock | according to anncuncement made to- | day. The first meeting was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Don Foster with Alice Jean Davis, lroop patrol leader, presiding. The girls met Mrs. George Wash- ingten, who is to be their leader for |the coming term. Mrs. Washing-| 'ton made various comments on the Senior Scout activities and the girls chower particular interest in mar- iners. Mrs. Murphy displayed a por- tion of her shell collection. | | At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Don Foster and her daughter, Kara Lea, served refreshments. The \}fur the hospitality of her home. | Mary Lou Fagerson is reporter for the troop. ALASKAN ARTS, " CRAFTS EXHIBIT BE HELD IN JAN. The second annual creative arts and crafts exhibit will be held Jan- uary 25, 26 and 27 in the Scottish, |Rite Temple under the sponsorship of the Juneau Woman's Club, it is’ announced by Miss Alice Brande- bury, executive committee chairman. The exhibits are to be open to the' public on Friday and Saturday af- |ternoons and evenings and Sunday |afternoon. Two meetings of the executive THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE — JUNEAU, ALASKA Hollywood to Continue Wartime Service "THE GANG'S ALL Agencies, Tours Durlng Demobilization HERE" SHOWING By WILLIAM RUTLEDGE Il Central Press Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Demobili- zation of the muny services dis- pensed by the movie capital to the armed forces will be geared to the speed with which the war machine is dismantled, it can be reported. A sudden shutdown was never anticipated; and as the day of final victory drew nearer plans were perfected to continue many functions for perhaps as long as a year. In addition, veterans service centers have been opened to offer information, guidance and as- sistance to men and women of the armed forces in the process of de- mobilization. At nearby Santa Ana represen- tatives of nea 100 business, so- cial, government, labor and vet- erans' organizations held a confer- ence at the Army Air Forces base there to tirash out policies for the demobilization period. The conference was sponsored by the University of California, Los Angeles, in cooperation with the Army Air Force. The subect was “The Returning Serviceman.” World War II veterans and members of their immediate fami- lies, it might be pointed out, will make up one-third of the popula- tion of the United States. The famous Hollywood Guild Canteen will carry on indefinitely, its sponsors in the film industry have declared. Business and professional organ- izations, for some time, have em- | ployed the services of full and part time personnel to meet with returning servicemen and assist | them in s satisfactory restoration to civilian life. Most of the churches have announced their policies of continuing their dormitory services for week-end accommodations of visiting GIs. Psycho-Analysis Unpopular One community organization en- gaged a profegsor of psychology at $25 per week to analyze the cases of its former members returning from the uniformed servic This started a cry through the ranks of armed forces, “We don’t want to be psycho-analyzed.” The city of Los Angeles has adopted the policy of charging no license fee and issuing licenses to handle hot foods only to war vet- erans. The fee remains for non- veterans but no licenses will oe issued. No license is needed for preparing or vending cold foods. Army surveys have revealed that a high percentage of the men will not want to step right back into the jobs they left. Many of them have ambitions to get into a little business of their own, and others have resolved to shoot for higher positions and better jobs. ANNE BAXTER—Her ability to speak Russian gives her post-war roles. far-flung sectors of the world. Russian film interests have set up an office in Hollywood and are organizing to get into the world's movie industry. Robert Cummings, able to speak Russian fluently, was the first actor to be signed for a Soviet production. Anne Baxter has a role waiting for her for a Rus- sian film as soon as she learns to speak the language lines. British Interests While the leading udios have production and distribution facili- ties in 'London to service the British Dominions of the world, special agreements have been ef- fected, the most important, prob- ably, being that negotiated by multi-millionaire Arthur Rank of London with. RKO-Radio Pictures. War themes will fade from the screens and fast. Production has been tied up for nearly a half year The GI Bill a° Rights, enacted Browmes and Girl Scouts Meet After School Tomorrow Scheduled meeting places for the Brownie troops of the Girl Scouts | are as follows: Second Graders— Basement of the Methodist Church parsonage. (Next door to the chureh); Third Graders: Top floor, Parochial School; Fourth Graders: Resurrection Lutheran Church Rec- réation Parlors. Intermediate Scout Troops, which include Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Graders, meet at the fol- {lowing places in the order of grades named: Northern Light Presby- ROBERT CUMMINGS—In Russ films. by Congress, provides for loans and other facilities for veterans to get into business, purchase farms, and acquire additional education. On the day of victory only one former serviceman, Wesley Collins of Costa Mesa, had succeeded in surviving the involved procedure of getting a loan for a small farm in this area. Hollywood, rarin’ to get to the job ‘of producing celluloid enter- tainment, will continue to provide stars to regale the boys, as they await demobilization, millions in terian Church, Episcopal Church, Amerjcan Legion Dugout and the LO.OF. 'Hall. All Brownies will meet tomorrow, and Girl Scouts immediately through strikes in ghe studio unions and when full-scale picture- making is resumed the war film era will be supplanted by movies with the emphasis squarely on en- tertainment . The Disney studios face the larg- est reconversion process. The home of Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and other cartoon stars has been en- gaged in making training films for the armed forces, almost to the exclusion of all regular features. Hollywood, no less than the na- tion or the world, will never be quite the same as it was ea the mworning of Dee, 7, 2941. i ,PORI ALEXANDER ' HITS NWF QUOTA after school, at the assigned places. | All little girls, in the Second, Third become Brownies. - >-ee PROPERTY SOLD Transactions involving two pieces of local property have been re- | Port Alexander has reached its and Fourth Grades, are invited to| quota of $50 in the National War ‘This information and money order has been received @hairman | Fund Drive. | |a (from H. H. Delamater, | fer Port Alexander. - R | MARSHAL TO KETCHIKAN corded here during the past weeki as follows: Roscoe Laughlin pur- chased a tract on West Eighth Street, Juneau, adjoining the Me- morial Presbyterian Church, from the estate of Ole Orsen. Margaret P. Burk sold Block G, Waynor Tract, lot | U. 8. Marshal William T. Ma- and Deputy Sydney J. left for Ketchikan on board the Steamer North Sea, as | escort to committed insane. Their 5,/ charges will be escorted south to to H.| Morningside Hospital from Ketchi- honey | Thompson kan hy other officials. OF SUPREME AT 20TH CENTURY Carmen Miranda, pop= ular Phil Baker of “Take-It-or- Leave-It" radio fame, and the king of swing—Benny Goodman and his Orchestra—head the stellar cast of 20th Century-Fox's new Technicolor musical hit, “The Gang's All Here showing for the last times tonight at the 20th Century Theatre Lyrics and music of the film's hit-making songs: “The Polka Dot Polka,” “No Love, No Nothin',” “A Journey To A Star,” “Paducah,” “The Lady in the Tutti Frutti Hat,” “You Discover You're in New York,” and “Minnie’s In The Money,” were penned by that outstanding team of tunesmiths, Leo Robin and Harry | warren, Alice Faye, > MASS MEETINGS ATN. L. CHURCH GAIN IN APPEAL i That much interest continues in the lectures given each evening by Dr. E. Stanley Jones is evidenced by the consistently increasingly |large audiences at the mass meet- ings in the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, each night o'clock. A fluent and convincing speaker, Dr. Jones has been much in de- mand, appearing daily before various club gatherings, in addition to the scheduled evening meetings. Tomorrew noon Dr. Jones will be !the guest of the Chamber of Com- {merce at their meeting. This noon he was guest speaker at |a luncheon given under the auspices (of the Juneau Woman's Club, in ithe Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- lz‘l D T TONGASS SCHEDULED T0 ARRIVE TOMORROW The Tongass of the Alaska Trans- portation Company, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow morning from Seattle. From Juneau the Tongass will go to Skagway, Haines, Hoonah, Pelican and Sitka, then return to Juneau on the southbound trip. | | | > SITKA DEPUTY HERE Fred Bryant, Deputy U. S. Mm‘-! hsal at Sitka, arrived here abdard the Steamer North Sea with one committed insane person and a prisoner for the federal jail here in his custody. The prisoner is Frank W. George, sentenced at Sitka by U. S. Commissioner W. W. Knight to 120 days in jail, on a charge of assault and battery. — e — Empire Want-ads bring results! ANCHORAGE — at 8 weekly luncheon PAGE FIVE PIMCENTURY LAST NIGHT! THE ALL STAR TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL HIT! \ QAL HAILY ch‘" “““ and RCHESTRA Wi RS in TECHNICOLOR! THURSDAY ONLY! THE MYSTERY THRILLER! “The LODGER" vr COLISEUM v LAST TIMES TONIGHT CHESTER MORRIS —in— ‘“‘TORNADO’’ WOODLEY AIRWAYS HAS 7 PASSENGERS IN FROM ANCHORAGE Woodley Airways’ incoming pas- sengers yesterday from Anchorage were as follows:+ F. L. (Terry) McGovern, Judge G. F. Alexander, Ruth Gruber, Ralph Mize, Mrs. E. T. Patton, Aldo Roberts and Chris Ward. Outgoing passengers to Anchor- age were: Maydelle George, Arthur Burke, Harold Chandler, Walfrid Polak, Charles Slavens, Florian Mills, Victor Onstad and Joe | Green. >-se VISIT HERE ENDS Miss Maydelle George, who has been visiting her father, Wallis George, for the past several weeks, returned to her home in Anchorage yesterday. - - WHITLEY IN JUNEAU 8. P. Whitley, of Nome, flew in from Fairbanks yesterday and is a suesL at the Hotel Juneau F.AIBBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZ9 A. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines TOUCH-UP AND WAX JOBS SEE E. L. BOST committee, advisors and committee !chairmen has been held recently, $.lt‘. t- 1 CHRISTENSEN BROS. GARAGE rst Class Work 909 W. 12th St. NOW 11\[ STOCK Sunkraft Sun Lamps Fluorescent Bed Lamps La Salle Pinitup Wall Lamps Sunkraft for ulira-violet rays of the sun . . . We all need them. Save your eyes with good light. . Use a Fluorescent Bed Lamp! PARSONS ELECTRIC (O. | | || with William Spratling being the | | invited guest at last week's meet- ing. The second meeting was de- voted to a discussion of the scope and trend of the.exhibit; its pur- pose and importance; the best ways and means of creating a permanent | organization, and the usual details which must be cleared prior to issu- ing instructions to prospective exhib- itors. Exhibitors will. include Alaskan ! craftsmen and artists, who have; created their exhibits; and non- commercial = organizations such as the following which are now pr paring to participate in the display: | Sheldon Jackson School of Sitka, | Nome Skinsewers cooperative, Uni- versity of Alaska, Pius X Mission, Alaska Native Service, Forest Ser-| vice, Fish and Wild Life and De-| partment of Mines. Individuals in all sections of the Territory are urged to enter their handicraft as the purpose of the; 1946 exhibit is to stimulate, restore, adapt and direct the development of creative arts and crafts in Alaska through the use of available re- sources which are the materials and talents of the people in the territory. Mimeographed sheets of instructions will be mailed upon request to ar- tisans throughout the Tertitory who are interested in taking part in the exhibit. SELECT BEER Sicks’ Select is brewed fo the most exacting standards fo | ) achieve a beer of rare lightness and zest. It enjoys the | ’lmique distinction of being equally preferred by both men and women. Because of the high and unvarying quality of "Sicks’ Select, it has become wadely known as one of the | \wcv!d s Oruly fna beers. x SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO Since 1878 * E. G. Sick, Pres. Distribuied throughout Alaska by Odom & Company