The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1946, Page 5

THURSDAY MAY 23, 1946 — LAST NIGHT To Give Your Spirits that Hilarious Lift— THE STORY OF A VERY CHAlMING s JAGK DAKE b PEGEY AYAN TIDE TABLE MAY 1:42 tide 7:20 tide 14:13 tide 20: e o 24 am, am, p.m., p.m., . Low High Low High . tide 6.0 ft. 124 ft. 2.8 ft. 13.1 ft - DIVORCE FlLl'D Harold T. Rowe .vs. Wanda Lar- ene Rowe, an action for divorce, has been filed here with the Clerk of the U. S. District Court. Tn his complaint, the plaintiff sc forth that he rees to the defendanis having custédy of their old son and further $35 monthly for the port, Incompatibility is charged as grounds for the action and no pro- perty is at issue. The pair was wed- ded at Kf‘lchlkdn on June, 6, 1942. DOROTHEA HENDRICKSON GLORIA GUDBRANSON EDWIN WRIGHT ' JEANNE BUTTS UNIQUE COMEDY. 1S FEATURE BILL NOW AT CAPITO Rating applause most unusual comedy-drams versal's “That's The Spirit the screen at the Capitol. starred are Jack Oakie -and yan recentlly teamed so suc plly in “Merry Monahans.” In the talented supporting cast are June Vincent, Arthur Treacher, Gene Lockhart and Johnny Coy. Comedians Andy Devine and Buster Kumm hgve outstanding roles. y up yonder, is the e. It is here deceased vaude- Uni- is on that the <puu of ville magician cecides to return the lives and affairs of some former re- latives, namely a wife and an am- bitious daughter. Oakie appears as the ex-performer. June Vincent and Miss Ryan form the mother- daughter combination - e HARBORNEWS Dan Tweit's Valiant today was in port with a burned out bearing. The Valiant limped slowly back from the halibut banks to spare her shaft and will leave again when the bearing is fixed. In late Tuesiay was the Aero- plane, owned and skippered by Capt. Robert Willard of the Salva- tion Army. Willard brought his sol- dier son Richard Willard, USA, back from Angoon where he has spent a 30-day leave with his fam- ily. Young Willard will fly to his unit in Anchorage today and his parents will return to Angoon to- morrow. Aboard the Aeroplane in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Willard and Richard were three younger Willard childr Angela, Paul and Robert Jr. The Acroplane is a gill- netter although Willard has used it / for trolling. :ml(ls :up- Due out at 2 p.m. teday is An- drew Gjerde's halibuter Happy; out tonight, Thomas Young's Helen H. a Sitka halibuter; out tomorrow, Harvey Williams’ 31B5, a Hoonah troller; out in a day or two, Ro- BETTY ALLEN JIM KLEIN PATTE DAVIS LES HOGINS the season’s| ‘bn Grant’s Keet, another Hoonah | boat now waiting for minor mach- ine repairs. Frank Edwards’ from Kake at wards already has made two hnll» but fishing trips to Petersburg and now plans to try Auk Bay possi- | bilities. The Hazel formerly was | kippered by Edwards’ half-brother, Frank Shorty, who turned the boat | over to him recently. A former Juneau resident, three years ago and has since lived | in Hoonah, Tenakee and now Kake. | | Shorty, now living in Kake, also is a former local ma The Josie IT, skippered by Matth- ew Lawrence, arrived yesterday from Pelican City Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Leonard are preparing to go trolling during his vacation from his job with the Triangle Cleaners. The Leonards have not had an opportunity to paint the name on their troller vet but Mrs. Leonard said it is to be known henceforth as “The Wolf.” Hazel S. arrived e PNA FLYING DOUBLE TRIPS, HERE TO WEST Pacific Northern Airlines flew two sections to and from this city yes- terday. On the coastliner flying to An- chorage with Captain Jos Morris, First Officer Jack Dean and Stew- ardess June Rees were Capt. Buck- ner, Mrs. Buckner, Mary Buckner, E. B. Clayton, Margaret Ahles, Gus Meyers, Joe Fessio, Commander E. Healey, George Folta, E. N. Britt, the Rev. E. B. Fink. To Naknek: Rotert Ronde, J. Ol- scn, E. Mikkelsen, A Welch, Haldo Burns, J. Boyle, J. Peer, W man, Glen Collar, N. Niclsen. Arriving here from the Westward city with Captein Claude Ferguson, First Officer Dick Chamkorlain and Stewardess Louis Leitner, were Michael Kilbane, John Wzin, C. B. Sherwood, W. C. Arnold, Henry Hogue, E. W. McClarin, Brooks Drayton, Norman Haley, Henry J Emard, A. H. Soneske, Frank Weiss, Norman Ridley. Departing for Anchorage were: Mrs. C. Codd, Mr. and Mrs. H. Happa, James Larson, Charles Mc- Donald, Ed Reynolds, Bill Burshaw, | Pat Sherwcod Haml Ol‘on Rose- MARY WENDLING ROSIE MAIER' BRUCE GLEASON LOIS STANDAFER Edwards left here | Gust- [ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ymarv Horvoka, Agnes Morilla, Jud- ith Olsen, Loring Daly, Commander | Sherman; to Naknek: M. McKensie, | |M. Fifford, Wayne Wiggins, George| 30 a.m. today. Ed- |Folger, David Fleming, J. C. Hlds“ to Cordova: M. Hathaway - 'FIFTY PASSENGERS ' FLOWN FROM SOUTH T PAN AMERI(AP‘ | | Pan Ampnmn Airways yesterday | flew the following passengers to and from Seattle and interior parts iof the Territory From Seattle: Glen Collar, Fob- ert Ronde, John Boyle, A. Welch, Haldo Burns, W. Gustman, Vernon Olson, James Peer, Elmer Mickel- sen, Nils Nielsen, Frank Eastman, David Walder, George Reichert. Oscar Storm, Nicholas Neville, Dcnald Currence, Dan O’Brien, Adele Currier, Sigmund Instoss, Haapa, Dace Bolyan, L. Gifford, F. Nickenzie, Peck William Spencer, Alice Canten, Sophie Herb Hathaway, Simon Buckner, Mary Buckner, Jerry McKinl Helda Antozzeski, Jerome Hanson, Daly, Rosemary Honorka, Agnes Morelli, George Folger, Wagne Wiggins, John Hyde, Charles Mc- Donald, David Fleming, Carol Ols- sen, Hazel Olssen, Judith Olssen, Edward Reynolds, Bill Boursaw, Robert = Sherwood, Patricia Sher- wood From Fairbanks: Albert Dickey, Stanley Levine, Maxine Moorehead, Grace Berg; to Nome, Lorretta Andresson, Ronnie Andresson; to Fairbanks, Fred Gruber. To Seattle: Al Telfer, Grover Little, Hugo Fester, Ole Ness, Bess Cress, Henry Emard, Albert Son- acki, W. C. Arnold, Michael Kil- bane, John Wein. > CASE DISMISSED Mrs. Albert Jack, native woman accused by another native woman ssault and battery, today was by U. S. Commissioner | Felix Gray here following dismissal of the charge. Mrs. Jack ar- rested Tues and following ar- Kenneth Finner, | Buckner, Edith Jene Codd, | William Loring | | Lincoln Rock | Point Retreat MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD CUB SCOUTS REMINDED 10 SIGN UP TOMORROW MORNING FOR OUTING Cub Sc make uts wh | | | Rota | Sons at the Boy couts Eagle River |camp are reminded they should sign |up at Jack Burford's | are planning mwbedr(\lls each -sponsored over- | Store not la er than tomorrow morning, and mul cars will begin leaving from Bur- ford's at 2 o'clock In addition to sleeping bags Cub and his Dnd | should food for supper and breakfast, Cubmaster Bob Treat has take \nlghz camping trip for Dads and nnnoul\c(‘d U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU | JUNFAU, ALASKA | | WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. If,, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME screen production | Max. temp. | last | Station 24 hls . { Anchorage | Barrow | Bethel Cordova Dawson | Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau Juneau Airport Ketchikan | Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland | Prince George | Prince Rupert [San Francisco Seattle | Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat high thirties to the middle sixties. Station Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island ‘Weather Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Pt, Cloudy NING: raignment. was set at liberty on her own recognizance. S 5 I‘mpir:‘ Want Ads bnn'v tc.ulls" BERNICE FLOGBERG BOB GOLDSTEIN BERTHA BEEBE BETTY LOU HARED COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ARE EVENT TONIGHT ‘The Juneau High School Seniors of the class of 1946, will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises starting at 8 o'clock this evening in the Juneau High School Gymnasium, ‘The /following is the ‘program” for the cvening: Precessional — High School Band. Invocation — Rev. Robert Webb. Tales of Vienna — Straus IL | Frances Barlow. | Student Responsibilities Students and Education — Fred Prouty. Students and Vocations — Pntrlcin‘ Hogue. Students and Home the — Betty Lou Hared. i and Religion — Patte Students Davis. Students and Social Responslbmty — Elwin Wright. “The Night Will Never Stay” —Mc- ! | Presentation of Senior Gift — Fred | Awarding Honors — Henry Har- Kay — Mixed Ensemble. Prouty. mon. | Presentation Phillips. Accepmnce of Class — R. E. Rob- ertson. , | Presentation of Diplomas — Dr. J. O. Rude. | Recessional — High School Band. ———v—— of Class - A. B. Hal Fairhurst, a salesman from | Retchikan, is a guest at the Gas- tineau, Adune 16, ORTHOPEDIC (LINIC WILL BE HELD HERE Dr. C. D. Moffat, Orthopedic Sur- geon of Seattle, will be consultant at the Orthopedic clinics to be held by the Territorial Department of Health in Alaska next month, Dr. Berneta Block, Director of Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Children's Services, an- nounces, The clinics will be held in Ju- neau during the week of June 24, and in Fairbanks, the week of less than 15 miles per hour. mnmm ngh School Semors_ Given Dlplomas CLARICE GREEN VIC HARDIN FRANCES BARLOW AGNES TUBBS NEWS SENSE OLEAN, N. Y, May 23—Police| ] officers should emulate writing style reports of investigations so the re- ports will be clearer, City Attorney Thomas L. Kelly of Salamanca said at a FBI school for area police- men. newspaper - BENDER HERE Leonard Bender of the Hirst- Chichagof mine arrived here yes- terday. He is staying at the Gas- Lineau, 1 [ Lowest 4:30a.m | temp 42 24 Temp. in making written| TODAY 24 hrs. Precip. 27 0 05 1.07 01 4:30am. Rain Cloudy temp. Cloudy Rain Clear Rain Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Trace 44 51 45 Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Rain '~-(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A series of moderate storms have ing northward from the Pacific through the western Gulf of Alaska and | | into the interior of Alaska bringing moderate rain to all stations on Of the Fleet Chester W. Nimitz, the north and west Gulf coasts and light rain to the interior of Alaska, |American wartime commander in Scutheast Alaska has had no precipitation during the past 24 hours but the Pacific, stated in a deposition the skies have been partly cloudy with temperatures varying from the introduced | Military been ‘mov- MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today ; Height of Waves 2if Warfare against Japen on Dec. | WIND Dir. and Vel. NwW 12 S 2 NE 6 El 12 SE 8 Zero w 2 Zero ENDING FRIDAY EVE. (Sea Condition) 1 foot Zero Calm Zero 48 57 56 61 63 53 Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and the outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—variable winds mostly southwesterly and Variable cloudiness with light intermittent rain in northern portion of Southeast Alaska Friday. Fog along the coast, _ ‘In Half Moon Street,” Cloudy ' - DRAMATIC BILL i BEING SCREENED play by Barre Lyndon, “The Man which ran for AT 20TH CENTURY| The tense, dramatic London stage | PAGE FIVE O 'LAST TIME TONIGHT Love that was Ecstacy. .. and |nine solid months to the gratifica- | tion, of British audiences, opened last night at the 20th Century iTheatre as a splendid Paramount | Fraught with suspense and with ,other, “Half Moon Street” presents 'Nils Aster and Helen Walker in Weather at exciting moments piling one on the | leading roles with Edmond Breon, | Paul Cavanagh and Matthew Boul- ton lending invaluable support in ti®ir respective portrayals of a lov- ing father, a family physician and a Scotland Yard inspector. In addition, departing from his usual charact- er of a Nazi, gives a splendid en- jactment of an aged scientist whose | discovery threatens to disrupt the | medica! profession Intrigue, mystery, suspense, ro- jmance and drama are all contain- jed in this feature > SUB WARFARE ON | JAPAN WAS ORDER ON DECEMBER 7, '41 NUERNBERG, May 23.-—Admiral at the Tribunal’s Imvmsnuxml war crimes itrial today that the United States |nitz of the |declaration of war.” ,ordered unrestricted submarine and 1041, His answers were sought by th‘ counsel for Grand Adm. Karl Doe- German Navy, who sought to show there were many parallels between American under- cca warfare in the Pacific and that of Germany in the Atlantic, where Doenitz issued “sink on 7, ; rectives to his U-boat packs. Nimitz said the American order “was justified by Japanese attacks ,on that date on U. S. bases and| both armed and unarmed ships| and Nationals v.ithuut warning or The order wns issued on the day of the Pearl Har- bor au,nck AlASI(A AIRLINES IN sight” di-| Reinhold Schunzel, | | | E \“ | 20t eum) | Tomorrow Only.. "Arsenic and 0ld l.lcl" T i | s ! | FROM WEST, RETURNS, Arriving yesterday with Alaska‘ Airlines on the Starliner hanks, with Captain Larry Currie, Flight Officer Copeland and Stew- ardess Livesay were the following passengers from Anchorage: Lowis Rogers, Ross Mann, and Frank Marshall. On the return flight, passengers flown to the Westward city wer:-:‘ Miss Alice Cantin, William Peck,' Harry V. McKay, C. E. Boyer, Miss Emily Tow, George Yosheda and Roy Levine. — e F. 8. OFFICE HERE Moved out of its fourth floor quarters to make room for expan- ' sion of the U. 8. Forest Service Re- | gional Office, the headquarters of | Admiralty Division Supervisor John Brillhart is now located in Room | 813, Federal and Territorial Build- | ing, the quarters formerly occupied | Fair- SPECIALISTS | Hair Styling ! Hours 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. COLD WAVING PERMANENTS, STYLING SHAPING by the Regional USES office before | that agency moved into the Gold- stein Building. R e B B B e e i ANN NIELSEN JEAN THOMPSON FRED PROUTY JANE WRIGHT PAT HOGUE That Sweeping Sensation of Silk to the Floor . . . —Magnificent in a dramatic drape to enchant . . . and designates romance now and forever. r “It's the Nicest Store In Town" paranet Hotel Building