The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1945, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1945 SEVEN SHOWINGS OF NAUGHTY MARIETTA AS CAPITOL'S BILL Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy co-star in the return engage- ment of “Naughty Marietta,” the | stirring musical adventure, with Vic- SHOWPLALE or Cfusre % APITUL P— = ing at the Capitol tonight for sev- | en showings, two each night through Thursday with a matinee Wednesday starting at 1:45 o'clock in the after- {noon and out before 4 o'clock. This ! special matinee is for those who are unable to witness the night show- ings. “Naughty Marietta” is the picture that introduced Jeanette MacDenald and Nelson Eddy to the screen, and literally made screen history. Bring- ing to life the romantic old Creole days of New Orleans, and the love of a disguised French princess, seek- ing escape from a marriage of state, | Adventure-crowded hours . . . romance- laden nights...when fighting men picked wives it is based on the stage success in from “bride ships” and pirates ruled the Everglades! {pnioh - mmm Trentidl, RoG RS | Harrold first starred. The dramatic C eaiatt Thollon M~*DONALD: ing background for the glamorous music. Such songs hits as “Ah, Sweet Mpystery of Life,” “I'm Falling in Love With Someone,” “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” the “Italian Street Song,” and all the original music of Victor Herbert's masterpiece is re- tained. D SCOUTS SEEKING AID OF JUNEAU CITIZENS The Flaming Arrow Patrol, Boy |Scouts of America, are building a {house in which to build a skiff for |Scout Camp next year—with expert help, of course, of two local boat- |side of the thrills, adventure and perils of the period form a thunder- in M~G-M's great musical romance Victor Herbert’s Claug. rrella .) 7 FRANK MORGAN builders. The lumber was donated ELSA LANCHESTER - DOUGLASS DUMBRILLE 7:40 to this group and is in the middle JOSEPH CAWTHORNE - CECILIA PARKER 10:00 of the street at Fifth and Kennedy, in front of the lot, also donated. It is in the way of an oil-tank install- ation. We have been requested to get this lumber moved by Saturday. We know many Juneau citizens applaud the Boy Scout groups; but right now the Flaming Arrow Pa- trol needs action, not vocal help. Please try to come up this eve- ning and Friday evening with a pair of work gloves and a claw hammer, to pull nails, so we can stack this lumber. Come up and help us. Don't “let George do it.” We have worked several evenings & week in the pouring rain, having only one good day on Sunday, Sep- tember 30. Slipping in the mud slows us up but we keep on plugging. We hold the thought of only four more {Bundays uatil. the. first-snowfall, if |we're lucky. Work hours to date: Wyller, 13% hours; Milton Furness, 11’2 hours; Don Wingerson, 4 {hours; Phillip Hukill, 13%: hours; {Dick Keithahn and Julian Rivers | (just joined us) 2% hours each; Dale Roff, Patrol Leader, 22% hours. We need a dozen men now! | Thanks! ADDED: Front Page News—Disney Cartoon SPECIAL MATINEE - WEDNESDAY 1:45 P. M. 5 SO THAT MOTHERS AND SHOPPERS MAY SEE THIS ATTRACTION AND STILL BE HOME BY 4P. M. DOORS OPEN 1:30 SHOW STARTS 1:45 FEATURE AT 2:05—OUT AT 3:50 Tell Your Friends? o= L R e e WY e o ] | SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 < 3 (Signed) Dale M. Roff. Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors g o PAA BRINGS IN 22;TAKES OUT 15 Pan American World Airways flew 15 to Seattle yesterday and an 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS ‘Bus Leaves VALDEZ9 A. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday lowing 16 to Juneau from Seattle: Loar Zalapucs, Carl H. Carlson, Ag- nes Laiblin, Mrs. Verla Hawley, Ruby Sam Shefskl, Irene Welch, Chester Clark, Rosemary Clark, Alice Clark, Walter Zeiser, Claire Zeiser, Thomas Dooley and Carl Keil. From Fairbanks: The Rev. Charles O. Hirschey, Oralee Hirschey, James Reb, Laura Johnson, Frances Schmaltz and Susan Schmaltz. Outgoing passengers to Seattle were: Elver Adcock, Martha Hart, George Hagel, Raymond Hagel, Ber neta Block, Winston Jacobs, Nor- man Bennett, Jerry McCarthy, Jack Henkel, Natolie Flaxman, Gretchen Haman, Blaine Haman, Ethel Ligh- tel, John LaFollette and Bert Wells. Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines | There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising’ SHOWPLALE or lunead APITUL® NAGASAKI ATOM BOMB BURST SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME GI'S BLOOD SAVES TOJO HALSEY RIDES WHITE HORSE THRU STREETS OF TOKYO OTHER SHOTS OF PEOPLE IN THE NEWS FRANK’S QUICK LUNCH announces THE RE-OPENING OF ITS CAFE———SERVING Breakfasts Lunches Dinners Open 7 A. M.to 3 A. M. Special Chinese Dishes “BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN TOWN”. ON OUR SCREEN TODAY Brought Direct from New York Via PAA Express tor Herbert's immortal music, open- | Frederick | incoming clipper brought the fol- | Sowder,' Hazel Surdey, Roy Duggan,' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA RUINS OF IMPERIAL PALACE GR T OUNDS F i® jus of M ru ler the pl H T'c AT in | | | | | | | | | to [ | i | ‘ o pe States secret will be an almost | | hopeless task, Mrs. Eleanor Roose- i [ velt said last night at a post-war | Freedom rally of the American i | Federation of Negro College Stu- i | dents. 4 | % | The former rust Lady said the SHE WAS NEVER ASHAMED 1L SHE MET [ threat of the bomb alone would i | i [in I to | P Ur FLOWN DIRECTLY FROM JAPAN to Washington this Navy photo. at top, shows ruins of the Imperial Palace grounds in Tokyo. In these large areas of ruins imposing buildings once stood. That part of | the palace still standing roofs the imperial household In bottom | photo, a Jap guard stands at attention outside the walled main en ! trance to the palace. This section escaped damage (. International) CHARLES W. BOWERS SUPREME GOVERNOR OF ORDER OF MOOSE Justice of the Supreme Forum, the highest judicial body of the order. By unanimous approval of the dele- gates at the 1940 convention in Des Moines, he became a Supreme Coun- cilman, was elected Supreme Junior Governor at the Milwaukee Conven- tion in 1944. On August 25, 1945, by action of the Supreme Council, he was, ynanimously elected the Moose | Supr¢me Governor far one year, be- | innihg September 1. New York was placed on the screen upon arrival, and will be on the pro Japanese | Skeffington.” ELEANO through a unity | “Meritorious service to democracy bl Mrs. ‘Roosow‘lt Tyl f\/lis:ir ::“m ] = 73 COULOURIS + MARIORIE | Dewey, who represented her father, i RIORDAN + Directed by rof John Dewey of Columbia Jj The Book-of-the-Month Club's book-of. VINCENT SHERMAN riversity. books becomes the Hit of Hits from S.reen Play by Julius J. & b % Fhilip G Epstein + From - WARNER BROS. a Story by Elizabeth’ MR., MRS. MORVAT HERE Missia Tiy Yoske MW ackN F with CLAUDE RAIN e e Mr. and Mrs. Don Morvat, of Excursion Inlet, are guests at the Baranof Hotel, v COLISEUM v PAGE FIVE DM ENTYRY JUST ARRIVED Air Express MOVIETONE NEWS FIRST FILMS—JUST RELEASED! 0X MOVIETONE NEWS ON SCREEN AT 20TH CENTURY Patrons of the 20th Century e ot swome s | ATOMIC BOMBING | gy saki last night in the Fox 3 3 s ovietone News, ‘The latest lssuc OF NAGASK News m shed by air express direct fr LAST TIMES TONIGHT!? ogram for the next few days. The ew and the plane are shown over e target and also the terrible ex- osion, hurling the city into ruins films showing Emperor irohito inspecting the ruin kyo, taken before the surrender e also in the reel. Tonight will mark the last show- g of the Bette Davis picture, “Mr. he Year’s Pramatic Sensation of THIS YEAR'S MOST EXCITING ROMANCE! SEE 1T FOR SURE! R TALKS ON ATOMIC BOMB NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 2-Attempts keep the atomic bomb a United ot maintain world peace. The sace, she said, can be kept only of nations. ! federation's 1945 award for “MR.SKEFFINGTON" with CLAUDE RAINS WALTER ABEL « RICHARD WARING » GEORGE The the United States” was presented o Wednesday-Thursday o RETURN “GOING Mv WAY“ SHOWING — with — BING CROSBY 2 — FEATURES — 2 “THE APE MAN” “SIX-GUN GOSPEL” ettt e FRANK'S | Public Accountant-Stenographic-Tax Relurns QUICK { MURPHY and MURPHY UNCH || ! ROOM 3—First National Bank Building PHONE 676 s s sy L “Best Cup of Coffee in Town” § 3 et 48 = A A AN N A A AV AN A A A ARV AV AN N ~ . AR SRR A A A A ST A S AR ; proeda 3 RN TN ISR NN INRN T SNNRG FRRNNITSINRTG TRAIL BLAZER A ; NEW HALLICRAFTER § A O TO ALASKA TO RECEIVERS § 4 (5 . ) ff N in § ? ! 7 ow in Stock 4 s g " | ! ALASKA ELECTRONICS | i el | SEATTLE, Oct. 2—Mrs. Miriam ?; 4 5; | Mathers, 62, is going to get her ’/ b i {covered wagon, three horses and () 217 Seward Street g, h | four goats to Alaska, she said to- ’(5 ’j ' aa even though she’ll have to [ . . . ) fhe final Iap by Hoat. . - |5 @ Expert repair work done without delays g i Mrs. Mathers said she left Big () A ) |ined. Wyo. on Thankssiving Dy 2 @ Let us overhaul your old radio fo restore ) i 'HAR in 1940 and has been knocking a 4 |G IR 1 e Danadian border’ ever! since, its new perhrmance 1 | Charles W. Bowers, a prominent joping to blaze a trail to Alaska. ‘;fi 3 lawyer of Des Moines, Towa, Was The sturdy little woman, a widow | (4 ) elected Supreme Governor of the 15 years told a Post-Intelligencer ;fi OUT'OF'TOWN ORDERS PBOMPTLY FILLED ;' }:-'Oyfll Order of M";S(‘ at '-hg me"‘l" 1eporter she thought maybe she'd ;j ; ng of the Moose Supreme Council, go geross when the Alaska Mili-| i H H ? alled in- extraordinary session a0 Cory " was- compited bt Tubes . . . Batteries . . . Marine Transmitfers . . . Ec. ¢ v 4 Chicago, Agust 25. At this meeting| i, authorities wouldn't let me do |the Supreme Council, acting for the |, ¢ " cither i > |representatives to the annual Moose | ¥ | convention, cancelled this year be- cause of government ruling, elect-| ed all other supreme officers and refusing to let her try the trip| through the wilderness because, she . RN said, “no white woman had ever {conducted important business. donat {2 | | Early in life, 7ar. Bowers decided| Now Mrs. Mathers has arranged | to study law, and today is considered passage for her little caravan| lone of the leading trial lawyers of aboard an Alaska-bound ship and | nis state. Believeing that every citi-| “we'll get off at Seward. Then I'll zen owes a debt to his community, kitch up my team and find me a he has been active in numerous civic| home. T think some of the rest- |enterprises. Realizing that fraternal 1 ss will be out of me by then.” |orderg are an important and ever, - > E |growing part of our national life, he has made fraternalism his avo- GRAY — HAIRED {cation and found it to be an ideal |instrument by which he can serve MEDIA, Pa., Oct. 2—A gray- hairéd grandmother of 72 years, /his fellow men. pleading guilty to voluntary man- slaughter charges in the death of her two-year-old granddaughter, is starting a four to eight year prison! term, | of Chicago, in 1913. Two yearslater njes Anna E. Dufficy, dressed in! he graduated from the Law School, piack and her eyes filled with tears | University of Chicago, and in the was gentenced last night in Dela-| same year began the practice of 1aW syaye county court after she changed in the city of Des Moines, Iowa. He per plea from innocent to guilty. | is married and is the father of fowr| ghe appeared calm when the trial children. 4 opened. She showed signs of s | 1In 1929 he was invited to become 5 Agsistant District Attorney Will- Governor of Des Moines Lodge No. jam R, Toal attempted to prove that 249, Loyal Order of Moose, and has the granddaughter—Sandra = Lee |since continuously held that offict. McCann—died last July 9 as the xe-: Recognizing his ability as a 1 sult of a beating in her grandmoth- yer and as an executive, the er'’s home. |preme Lodge of the World, Loyal gandra Lee's U. S. soldier father | Order of Moose, in 1939 appointed gied in Italy without having ever him a member of the important Jud- seen his daughter. \ iciary and Law Revision Committe L3 PGP +Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, of | are guests at the Baranof | | Mr. Bowers was born in Doon, {Towa, in 1891. His forebears were! American pioneers, His great grand- 'parents settled in a log cabin in {Bedford County, Pennsylvania, in 11809. Tis grandparents came to Towa in a covered wagon in 1850 and his parents spent their entire lives in the state of Iowa. He grad- uated from Liberal Arts, University |and ‘at the Annual Convention of| the fraternity held in Phila 1 Fyee, ih: that year, he became an Associutc Hatel. TR RERRTIIR They kept turning her back and | ———— e XB'M’MM /A RRRRAFGRRE ENGINES OVERHAULED ® (General Machine Shop Work @ Welding ® Blacksmith Work For Quick, Accurate and Efficient Work Bring Your Job to Us!? 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