The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1946, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1946 .l||||||_||||||||i|||lll||||||||||||||||||""l"||||||"||||i||||||||||||||||||i"||||||||||||||l TONIGHT and SATURDAY (EVENINGS ONLY) COMPLETE SHOWS 7:28-9:30; FEATURE at 8:07-10:09 "THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS' NOW AT CAPITOL | Sparkling romantic comedy is| achieved in “Those Endearing Young! Charins,” which stars Robert Young| and Laraine Day in the story of a modern wolf who steals his friend’s girl, only to be thoroughly tamed by the time she gets through with| him. This feature is at the Cap- itol tonight and Saturday. Robert Young is the dashing Ai Corps Lieutenant Hank 'n'a\'er;‘ |Laraine Day is the girl, Helen| Brandt, who works in a depart-| ment store, Bill Williams is the| likeable though naive young Air yCorps mechanic, Jerry, who un- | wisely brings the two together, with |disastrous results to his own ro-| mantic interests. Ann Harding has| ithe role of Helen's mother, and| guides her through the maze u(; amusing complications that ensue) |when Hank seeks to add Helen tol | (his long list of romances and sweeps of the prize-winning play, “Our Town,” and winding up with a! colorful Encampment Grand Ball on Saturday night. Interspersed between the first and last attractions will be mid- night baseball, with two all-star teams on the field, a barrel of fun cooked up by the V.F.W. “Coot- ies,” a parade, a banquet and last, but far from least, a full three-day schedule of free airplane rides for visiting delegates, through the| courtesy of Comrade Lou Rogers| jand The Larson Distributing Com- pany. | Al in all, according to the com- mittee in charge, the Anchorage 3 DAYS OF VFW ENCAMPMENT 1S SET, ANCHORAGE Wide Prog?afi Arranged with Elaborate Enter- tainment Planned With upwards of 500 deiegates and visitors slated to attend, Alas- 4 ka's first Department Encampment, Encampment will set the pace for Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be all annual gatherings to follow. held in Anchorage June 20 to 23,! 3 PO AT (R | it is announced by Clyde H. Ellis, MRS. ORDWAY LEAVES | Convention Chairman, Denali Post| No. 1685, Anchorage. | Top spot on the business agenda of the Encampment will be the formation of a permanent Alaska Department of Veterans of For- eign Wars of the United States,| Until this year, this Veterans or- ganization has been governed by a provisional department set up ‘by | Ordway left for Se- attle yesterday. She will return to | Alaska by way of the Alcan High- | way and will take photographs en-| | route. f Mrs. Li | | o FROM SEATTLE | Mrs. John L. Andersch and son | and Mrs. Myron Mor&n and daugh- | ter, Patsy, have arrived here from Ithe girl completely off her feet. |the VE.W. National Commander.|geqtiie They are guests at Hotel EXTRA!! Delta Rhythm Boys in a new Community Sing. HEY KIDS! Special Show Saturday Matinee THE SEEING-EYE DOG “FRIDAY” IN THE THRILLER SEE ““THE HIDDEN EYE” AND— @@ € O L O R with DONALD DUCK 5 CARTOONS PLUTO and GOOFY! EEESELED \1.S0—OUR GANG COMEDY & “THE DESERT HAWK” R | that $68,000,000 in vehicles and $50 €00,000 in ammunition were len * HUGE SUMS GIVEN |leased to China * from American A AF"ER v J | Army supplies in the Far East. ) | The President’s report disclosed DAY SAYS REPORI aid more than doubled the total lend lease assistance furnished to 0 TG |China before that date. The total @ 1,335,632,000. dent Truman told Congress today N b by it cost the United States $300,000,000 to transport four Chinese armies by TWO FROM SITKA arm the defeated Japanese after | both of Sitka, are guests at Hotel V-J Day. Juneau. i ¥ 1 — e The “President disclosed this in erations in ekplaining why is was| H. C. Longley_has arrived here deemed necessary to continue such | {rom Nome. He is stopping at Ho- aid to the Nationalist forces after | tel Juneau. all other nations. | FROM SOUTH i Total lend lease aid to all coun-| M. W. Fuhrman, a resident of tries from March 11, 1941, through | Ferndale, Wash,, is staying at the 096,000,000, the President said. | s i o In addition to the “gigantic IendA! D. L. Jones and Paul Marten, k? lease operation” of ferrying Chinese | residents of Worchester, Mass. are that this and other post V-J Day WASHINGTON, June 14.—Presi- through Dec. 31, 1945 now stands air to place them in position to dis-| Fred Bryant and Gus Kominsky, his 22nd report on lend-lease op-| H. C. LONGLEY HERE lend-lease had been terminated for s Dec. 31, 1945, amounted to $49,- | Hotel Juneau. troops by air, Mr. Truman revealed | guests at Hotel Juneau, Back to the security of home . . . to your loving wife and chil- dren . . . back to all the homey comforts they can provide for you. * And don't hrgcl that appropriate Father’s Day Gift. For Him from PERCY'’S 'IWells, Sidney Rood, Jenny Hom- |However, within the past SIX| 1oneau. e FOOD SALE Of home made foods by Ladies of the Methodist Church, June {15 at Bert's Cash Grocery. (295-t3) 14 04 42 46 43 Drizzle Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 45 48 48 “ 39 49 41 50 0 0 Trace [ 01 o 02 .03 0 0 Trace Trace o 69 [ .08 04 Joe Me- | 1 How Hank is cured forever of his| |romantic philanderings, and (near-‘z?:::;' ‘;;‘ rfi:«'fl:;ostsmzl::e ?::: g Tk i {1y) everybody lives happily ever af-|on,0h to qualify the Territory for FROM FT. RICHARDSON | terwards, forms the climax of this{, ")) permanent Department, and| Mrs. Donald Rice and daughter, | \engaging theme. felection of .officers for the new| Nancy, have arrived here from Ft.| Marc ~Cramer, Larry TIEMEY. jopartment will feature the business| Richardson. They are guests at the| Anne Jeffrews and Glenn vernon | .. ions of the conclave. Gastineau. ‘rol_md out the supporiing cast 0(\' Additional elements of veterans ;this production. |Lusiness are scheduled to be tak- FROM KETCHIKAN Gay story, sparkling dialogue, |, "\ "including discussions of the| W. O. Johnsen, a resident of and fine performances from a com-\q 1 g of Rights; the V. F. W.| Ketchikan, is staying at Hotel Ju- ipetent cast, are said to make "m‘s‘smnd on the payment of the Fed- |nheau. i ding ro-| by st A | uffenpg one of the 03““““_ jeral bonus; Veterans housing prob- mantic comedies of the season. [lems; and the formation of a 1 = 3 platform regarding Selective Ser- 1PA(IH( "unl"[n" ;vice and teen-agers in the draft. Elaborate plans for the entertain- AIRlI"ERS MAKE 3 {ment of delegates have begn made, ‘headlined by a stage presentation ; FlIGHTS’ 'wo DAY | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU i JUNEAU, ALASKA ! Three flights during the past| WEATHER BULLETIN itwo days have been made by the pATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. 1f,, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME | Pacific Northern Airlines between Max. temp. TODAY | | Juneau and the westward. last Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs. Weather at | { On one Douglas DC-3, with Capt.| Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30a.m. Ernie Davis, First Officer Richard' Anchorage .. 63 43 49 0 Cloudy Chamberlain and Stewardess Olive Barrow .. 38 | Howard, were the following: | Bethel 48 Anchorage to Juneau—Geo. An- Cordova .54 derson, C. F. Wyller, Louis Zon-|Dawson 70 trillo, Lester Harris, S. 8. Rogers, | Edmonton 6 i Lucille Edwards, Tanana ‘Christen- 'Fairbanks . m sen, Irene Parent, Earling Jensen. |Haines .. 58 | Juneau to Yakutat—O. L. Elgin, Juneau ... 59 | Louis Ness, Carl Schilchtig. | Juneau Airport 58 Juneau to Cordova — Richard Ketchikan ... 69 Swanson. | Kotzebue 51 Juneau to Anchorage — W. J.|McGrath 69 | Nome 42 38 ethko, Evelyn Morrison, | Northway 0 47 herin, Stanley Tarrant. | Petersburg 63 40 Agnes Howard, James Lay, Henry ' Portland 5 53 iSatre, Susan Howard, Betty How- Prince George “ 46 ard, Mrs. Scholberg, Lloyd Davis, | Prince Rupert ... kid 49 Tay Davis, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hi- Seattle 4 53 ckok. | Sitka .. 61 44 Yakutat to Anchorage—Comman- | Whitehorse .. 68 48 der J. Warwick. | Yakutat . 53 47 On a DC-3, with, Capt. Claude l *--(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) Ferguson, First Officer John Gaw- WEATHER SYNOPSIS" A ridge of high pressure extends from north- ley and Stewardess, Dorothy Ma- | Western Canada across the Gulf of Alaska to a high pressure center ther were the following: Anchorage | about 1500 miles south of Prince William Sound. A low pressure center |to Juneau—Mrs. Opal Boyar, Ar-|is located in the Arctic Ocean just north of the Bering Strait and an- iene Boyer, Gail Christopherson, | Other low pressure is located along the Canadian-United States boundary {Mrs. R. K. Alleman, Marian Ben.jnear northwestern Montana. Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours jamin. “at many stations over northwestern United States, southern Canada, Lewis Harris, Howard Benjamin, | 8long the coast of Southeast Alaska to the Aleutian Islands and along | Alvin F. Holder, William C. John- the western coast of Alaska. Temperatures continued below normal over son, Tom Belfield, John Roddy, | the coast from Vancouver Island to the Gulf of Alaska. Julius Bohn, James Wiley. | MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Juneau to Anchorage—Ed Maiers, | Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P, M. Today Roy Halsey, Doug Sherrie, C. M. WIND Height of Waves Dunbar, Mary Sargent, Jean Sar-| Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) gent, Dorothy Sargent. C 52 NW 10 4 Tt Station Cape Decision .. Cape Spencer . Eldred Rock Five Finger Light . Guard Island ... 54 SE 4 Zero 62 NE 4 Zero 55 NW 4 Zero 61 Calm Zero Lincoln Rock .. 62 NNW 16 2 feet Point Retreat .......... 51 8BW 8 Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE- NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Sitka—northerly to northwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. Outside waters, Sitka to Yakutat—variable winds under 15 miles per hour. Fair Low pressure center — 50 degrees north, 118 degrees west — moving slowly eastward, Gene Murray, W. R. Thrall, D.| Dygert, Al Beaver, Barbara Wil- liams,, Quinton Natividao, Mrs. Lobaugh, Dan Lobaugh, Phyllis Munson. With Capt. Davis, First Officer Chamberlain and Stewardess Olive Howard on one trip were the fol- lowing: Juneau to Yakutat—Lor- raine Phillips, Lewis Callahan. Juneau to Cordova—A. P.Wright. Juneau to Anchorage—cu;yl Scudder Jr., Mr. Elliott, Mrs. El- liott, James Elliott, Mary Elliott, | Majorie Elliott, Mrs. Rice, Miss Nancy TRice, Red Wilkins, David Derbilis. Juneau to Kodiak — Mrs. An- dresch, John Andresch, Roberta Wilson. Juneau to Naknek—Myron Mor- an, Patsy Moran. - e, SALMON LANDINGS Landing salmon here today were the following: Stanley Thompson's Nuisance IIT, 25,000 pounds, bought | by Sebastian-Stuart Co.; Emest Swanson's Elfin, 2,500 pounds; and Ted Childers’ Teddy, 1,000 pounds, both boatloads bought by Alaska Coastal Fisheries. —————.——— ASK GOES SOUTH Harry Ask, prominent ‘merchant of Skagway, who has been in Ju- neau several days, left for the south aboard the Princess Norah on a buying and vacation trip. ——————— J. K. JOHNSON HERE J. K. Johnson, of Ketchikan, is staying at the Baranof. CARA NOME FRESHENER Just Arrived FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS . Lettuce . . Tomatoes. . Celery . . Cucumbers Oranges . . Ripe Bananas and ‘ Grapefruit FRESH MEATS For Sunday Dinner GBADE A BEEF POT BOAST . . SHORT RIBS ; and STEAKS - FRYING and STEWING CHICKENS LEGS OF LAMB NUCOA ... Limited FEUSI & JENSEN ECONOMY REG: Size SIz8 $250 ], ASK FOR IT AT FILM FAVORITES ARE IN FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY, With a cast roster that reads liko‘ the talent list of a motion picture| studio, Warner Bros. new musical | revue, “Hollywood Canteen” is at the 20th Century for tonight only. Including such sterling showmen |as Eddie Cantor, Bette Davis, John Garfield, Peter Lorre, Ida Lupino,| Paul Henreid, Barbara Stanwyck, Jack Benny, Jimmy Dorsey and his band, Joseph Szigeti, Joan Mc- Cracken of “Oklahoma™ fame, and Carmen Cavallaro and his Orches- tra, plus many, many more, “Holly- wood Canteen” is the amusing story of a two-stripe G. I. and a Holly- wood star, set to music, against the joyous backdrop of the Holly- wood Canteen. “Hollywood Canteen” was direct- ed and scripted by Delmer Daves. | The lively and enchanting dance' sequences in the film were created and directed by LeRoy Prinz, for producer Alex Gottlieb. FAST WORK b There's nothing like air travel lo speed up the wheels of produc- tion, believes G, E. Krause, who flew to Anchorage early this week, made concrete pipe for three days (and nights) to fill rush orders at their plant in that city, then flew back to Juneau almost before his customers here had missed him. PERE LA Empire Want Aas bring resuits! YOUTH RALLY R. R. FICK TALENTED PIANIST and SPEAKER ALSO A FULL PROGRAM OF LOCAL TALENT 0DD FELLOWS' HALL TA5P. M. FOR TONIGHT BACK AGAIN For Jomas IT'S WARNER'S SHOOT THE WORKS SHOW of the CENTURY 2 STARS‘ 2 ; . Y, 1 SISTERS ¥ JACK Beyye, dor;; o5) | CHDN DMNE CUARK Kow) > ¢ DAVISY FAYE DVERpoy 5 o }“ o oNEY GREENSTRE P MCr WO Wiy o KEN Dotones Jpopan® DS A VR 54 dy%amfwmm"‘ SZ.(ew0 »‘t\‘ MMV ORSEY 25 % CARMEN CAVALLARD s ofviston ¢ GOLDEN GATE QUARIT 4 ROSARIO & ANTONIO 7t SONS i PONRERS JOriginal Scrane Ploy by Dalmer Doves + Musical Numbers Craaied ond Duacted by Lo ROY PUINZ + Directed by DELMER DAVES e FEATURE STARTS 7:3¢ P. M. LATE NEWS FIRST Army Recovers Stolen German Jewels WAC Captain, Colonel Hushand Held Britain’s Viclory Parade 50 fo 1 Shot Wins English Derby | | COMING SATURDAY ROSALIND RUSSELL JACK CARSON “ROUGHLY SPEAKING” TohcenTuRy| Quality Motor Repairing Pays All Repair or Rewind Jobs which are ac- cepted by us are handled by an expert techician. : Each job, large or small, is carefully test- ed and inspecied before it is released fo our customer. This business is built through satisfied customers. "Serving Southeasiern Alaska” ] PARSONS ELECRTIC CO. Gastineau Hotel Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Regular Service from Selfle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent DAILY FLIGHTS TO ANCHORAGE Connecting with more than 100 other points in Alaska served with passengers and express service. Dependable Comfortable Inexpensive 10% Reduction on Roundtrip Fares Good for One Year LASKA AIRLINE Phone 667-0Office Baranof Hotel