The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1944, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 1944 Lo ] TONIGHT ONLY! = |from EVFLYN HOWS AT 8:12 -10:45 ® © AND @ © STRRDUST ON THE SAGE FRIVAY - SATURDAY SHOWS AT 7:00—8:10 & ELVIRY Lynn Merrick- Sally Payne “STARDUST ON THE SAGE” NOW AT CAPITOL | Local Autry fans will have an opportunity to see their hero on |the Capitol Theatre screen this |evening, where “Stardust On the |sage,” his latest film on his Re- | public contract shows for tonight only. Gene portrays the chief buyer = | jof a national packing concern who |comes to town to warn his friends buying Rawhide Mining |stock, but remains to become the ;lmmm: company’s strongest cham- pion when he learns that unscrupu- lous forces are attempting to wrest |the rich mine property from the |public and take all the profits i | themselves. Smiley Burnett has his ‘ usual outstanding comedy role, and Louise Currie has the feminine lead with Edith Fellows, Bill Henry, George Ernest and Emmett Vogan in the supporting cast. NOTE—From timetotime, in this space, there will appear an article which we hope will be of interest to our fellow Americans. This is number twenty-three of a series. SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP., NEW YORK —in the“wood” “Aged in the wood” is a familiar expression, but few people really know how important a part barrels lay in the maturing of whiskey. gflme time ago we wrote a little piece entitled “BARRELS,” but we could only scratch the surface of this subject in an article of 300 or same. As you know, whiskey is colorless when it comes from the still. At this stage it is drawn into charred oak barrels. Then the casks are placed in bonded warehouses. (All whiskey is so stored.) In the ware- house the whiskey usually remains for four or more years, under con- trolled conditions of temperature, humidity and ventilation. The min- ute the whiskey gets into the bar- rels things begin to happen—slowly of course. Color gradually begins to appear, and the color of whiskey is derived exclusively from the charred oak staves. At first the liquid appears yellowish, then it takes on an amber shade, and later, when it is properly matured, it has a deep reddish-brown color. While whiskey is in the “wood” it also undergoes definite and in- tended changes in aroma and taste characteristics, because of continu- ous reactions occurring in the bar- rel, For instance, the liquid takes certain extractives from the wood; then there is oxidation of the or- ganic substances -in the whiskey and of the materials extracted from the wood. Some new products are formed in the whiskey as a result of a reaction among the various organic substances. All of these “‘constituents’” in whiskey, pro- duced by nature, contribute to the well-known flavor—so easily rec- ognizable by you as “‘whiskey taste.” And may we remind you again that nature does most of the work; man controls she natural processes —importantly. Sometime soon, in another arti- cle, we will tell you more of these scientific controls exercised in our very modern distilleries. “Men in white” are constantly working ob- Jjectively to keep our Industry under the canopy of the slogan—AMERI- CANS MAKE THE BEST OF EVERY- THING! MARK MERIT Of SCHENLEY INTERNATIONALCORP. FREE —A booklet_containing reprints of earlier articles in this series will be sent you on request. Send a post-card to me care of Schenley Tnternational Corp., 360 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N.'Y. 400 words. So this is—more of the | mittee of three local citizens. In this new competition, there will be another such committee; but there ||u will also be balloting by all ser- | vicemen. Accordingly, in effect 1 THE |there will be two contests, | and it is not improbable that each |may produce a different first-place | TR | winner. i i P“o“f”‘b""f ke And—oh, yes,—we almost forgot | THURSDAY, October P-lone of the most important rules: {m.—Dance to music of Servicemen’s {No pin-up girl pictures, please. This Band in USQ. pin-up girl | p y ‘4 r __|is supposed to be a competition Tty October 6, T B o |among BEAUTIFUL FACES—and |Meeting of Servicemen's Council|y,qpig” Ar1," that counts! Personally lin USO. B: i Pt s il el Droadeast DY we are no disbeliever on the sub- e e oyab yeis|dect of Varga Girls. On the con- (AT CEREAL SCTpe, €Yo - 9451 ary, it is our firm conviction that |p. m~—Friday night party, With|,, % qiviqual sponsorship of any special musical features and “"‘\'uruu or other such-like young | freshments. lady is appropriate and that by | SATURDAY, October 7, 9:30 D.|,ipic aeclaim they all are en- ol Pl s Formal Dance in|ypeq to a place of honor on the Scottish Rite Temple. A & 2 » club’s bulletin board. If you have SUNDAY, October 8, 1:30 p. m.| byl | 4 any of these pictures to spare, by | (or later at convenience of servic . 4 | £ all means pin them up there. men)—Trips to Mendenhall Glacier. | =¥ ¥ N » History repeats itself, they say. 2:30 p. m—Bicycle party (weather ” sermitting. 5:30 m.—Coffee h " 180, you young hopefuls who still D o T eons party |are bachelors, listen to this: There P P. m.—S0Ng PAI | pave heen just two previous USO- | D sponsored beauty contests. The MONDAY, October 9, 7 to 10 D.|winner of the first, the very fas- m.—Juneau Badminton Club meets |cinating Miss Peggy Hawkins, of {for play at High School gym, ser-|sSeattle, several months later mar- | vicemen invited. 8:15 p. m.—Forum |rjeq Soldier Dick Garrison, who | Club leaves USO for meeting at|had championed her portrait in \private home. 9:30 p. m—Informal |that competition. And the winner {get-together at USO. |of the second contest, lovely Miss i TUESDAY, October 10, 8:30 p. m.|Patricia Muncy, of Edinburg, Illi- |—Broadcast of “Teacher’s Pet” noi at this very moment within Quiz Contest from USO. 9:30 p. m.|a day or two of becoming the bride —Customary Tuesday night games of Coastguardsman Hi Shumway, at USO. 10:30 p. m.—Juke Box|the proud possessor of the hand- dance at USO. some picture which earned her that WEDNESDAY, October 11, 7:30 beauty crown. Ip —Movies in USO. 9:30 p. m.— |Square dancing in USO. | BADMINTON ON MONDAY | NIGHTS | BEAUTY CONTEST ‘ If you servicemen want to learn “A thing of beauty,” said the poet |@ new game which is rapidly be- “is a joy forever.” That may well coming popular in the States, you Ibe: but a BEAUTY CONTEST is have the chance to do so on la HEADACHE! | Monday nights. i What we mean is: It's a head-; The Juneau Badminton Club ex ache-producing job to try to de- tends a cordial welcome to all ser- cide the winner among the nmnylvlcumen at the High School gym beautiful girls whose pictures in-|every Monday from 7 to 10 o'clock. variably adorn the USO clubhouse |Even if you come only to look on, during one of its competitions to|you will be sure to get a lot out of |determine THE GI's GORGEOUS- it because the sport is an inter- EST GIRL-FRIEND! |esting one to watch. Next week will mark the OI)(‘“"\E'E We understand that no charge is of another of the Juneau USO’s made for spectators at any time, | beauty-contests-at - long-range. The |nor for beginners who may care to competition will be among the try their hands out at the game wives, best girls and sisters whose | for an evening or two. Subsequent- | pictures are entered by servicemen|ly, if a man wishes to play regu- Istationed in Juneau or travelling|larly each week, he will be ex- through here. |pected to join the club formally The “long range” qualification and pay the annual dues of a means that Juneau and Douglas nominal amount. girls are not eligible to have their| patter go up to the gym next pictures entered. (It will be bad‘Monday night and see what bad- enough for the local club to Suflerrminmn looks like when it is well ithe sum-total of the unhappiness played ¢ |of all the dozens of losers over a| e | distance of a couple of thousand e | miles or so. We've no desire to| g Tomorrow night's broadcast of |feel the effect of the hell-hath-no-| h a0 % g | fury-like-a-woman-scorned wra th [the USO radio show will be especi- & |ally interesting for several reasons. °1f ByEn o ’c"m“:] Toman AR | 'zms will n?:rk the resumption of jcloser range than that! . | | g the shows by the USO Commandos Pictures entered may be either| Frid Alghte, Beou ¢ th {snapshots or portrait photographs.!} ¥riday By HEURO. 2 5 W photographs. | 1 ence of Corporal Richard L.| We are requesting the judges to| i 5 Jucs Peter for several weeks at an out-| |select that which seems to be the| whatever |post no presentations have been | | prettiest girl, merit the | d $ 2 S | | picture may or may not possess Bs‘ma A Alnos m‘d'se]"'c""bel' vron a work of art. Each man, of course, all sides we learn they've been very much missed. may submit only one picture. The identity of the girls and The most important fact is that their respective champions will not | >und Date” is not only an original be announced until the close of |SPh Bt (5 il che Mg st the contest. Attractive prizes wm‘presentatmn Atiyphisre 4t any time. be awarded by the club to the el 27 first, second and third place win- ners. In our previous contests the only | official judging was done by a com-{ FOSTER & 1411 FOURTH AVENUE Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Associate) Underwriters of Municipal and Corporation Bonds ‘We Tnvite Your Inquiries Statistical Service Available Upon Request DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK MARSHALL |- Glads Asters BUILDING—SEATTLF 1 Table Hamilton B Alaska Elect JUNEAU Phone No. 616 CORY COFFEE MAKERS Ashestos E]ectric Range TOP MATS For General Electric, Mixmaster and Power Company : | FLOWE Lamp . Phone Krafft Building THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Roses Gardenias r words, it’s an honest-to- | BURC That seems to us :\n",,lov!s OF EDGAR _ The |absolutely right name for a perfect | In otk gocdness World Premiere. modest author has asked that his | food | 'l'! name be withheld. Maybe you can’t| Until we came to Juneau, as an| AllAN poE" “ow LAST TIMES TONI fan t- o % guess who he is; or maybe you|ardent football our can I place favorite among all the Har-| AT 20TH CENTURY Ah%;;\h‘* out of last Monday night's meeting | The program will also include mons of our acquaintance was musical numbers by “The Two|Tom, the Michigan All-American. R alls Shaffer and Fleek, by last|Now that we know Jen and Hank,| .ppe poves of Edgar Allen Poe”| ¥ names. So be sure to be turned|there’s a three-way tie for first| iy o at the 20th Century for the | you! in on KINY by 830 p. m. to-|place last ‘times ‘tonight. Linda Darnell| Sude morrow As for those BUCKBURGERS Algnq jonn Sheppard give exciting DARNELL - LA HARMON,—among our favorite et o oo Iy BUCKBURGERS A LA HARMON foods they've already taken their| peoouce the jmmortal bard was In the furtherance of USO's|plAce as positively ALL-TIME ALL-|, ‘o ® 0 o 0 oves the cast is public relations, or maybe purely |ALL-AMERICANS, too! SRRl G woiian Beantital w6e in the interest of philosophy, or - - - men, faithful women and loving possibly with some other ('q\l.!l\y" women. Most prominent and ef- every intention of writing at least Virginia Gilmore, Jane Darwell and one item in today's column that SON WILI. lEAVE Aied: oWkt would sound a spiritual note. We 3 ARSI Tl T, had thought that probably a very | b e e s HOSPITAL TODAY : , | 76 2 T s Sufficiently recovered to return . of the USO Forum Club. The sub- |y ;. “ggmund Schnoeker and his HOId Mee' Fnda ject was “Honesty,” and a lot of [ (o' o "R el Tl Jeave GR. high-minded GI's and GSO's were |, . Hospital RN while e, | - - present. Honesty, however, obliges | . - sk g The Martha Society will hold its Schnoeker will remain there for an A us to inform you that it was at , o.eive period regular monthly business meeting Biint very mibeting Where: we abans e m . DovONs | tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. | The trio, rescued Tuesday from 9 + doned for the time-being all con- 2 Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs, |the wilds of Mt. Juneau after being | ., 4 cern with spiritual, or other world-“lm Yor “searly two. days, were John Rogers will be hostesses for ly things, | TN sk ! the affair, and Mrs. Hugh Antrim NEW SHow AT % |found suffering from shock and| i jead the devotional Surprisingly, it was the discovery |exposure. Mrs. Schnoeker was in asiibil el | of something other-worldly (in one |{he most serious condition, due to sense) that brought about our /s severe fall which occurred while | spiritual decline. Yes, they certainly |ghe was attempting. to find help. | PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY | Have a portrait artist take your THEATRE were OUT OF THIS WORLD—|ghe is in good condition, Hospital| jiooire Hame ; : that's what those VENISON HAM- |attendants report, although com-|pederal Building, Phoue 20 Ady B b o e BURGERS were that Jen and |plete recovery will take some time.| ___— ' ~ """ “™ Hank Harmon served us as re- ., S AR T A S S S S Ay T freshments that night. Of all the | MRS. CLARENCE RHODE 3 WINDOW — AUTO PLATE GLASS many delicious things we've eaten | BACK FROM TRIP SOUTH y in our 19 months in Alaska, we| —— ) IDEA L GIA SS C 0. Mrs. Clarence Rhode has returned | § place them at the very top! Wc're‘ sure our descriptive powers are in-|to her Juneau home accompanied | adequate to come even close to|by sons Jack and Jimmy. Jack has | doing them justice, so we'll resist|been south for a couple of months the temptation of at least trying. |but Mrs. Rhode and Jimmy have | Hank says they are BUCK-|been gone only several week Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET PHONES 633—549 F. W. WENDT DON ABLE FIXTURES LG.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING PAINTING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 4. 149 So. Main Street SMAILY TROPICS CAFE Open 24 Hoursa Day Serving American and Chinese Dishes OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE ISMAEL C. VOSOTROS, Owner DINE and DANCE YES .. . .WE SELL MEAL TICKETS! $5.25 value for $5—$10.50 value for $10 KAUKAUNA KLUB An All-Purpose Spreading Cheese That Hits the Spot Come in usable stone crocks with lids . .. 6 and 12 oz. sizes . . . at Ploocly wreedy $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. MACHINE SHOP |- HARRI Acetylene Welding, (Scott Newcomb System) GIFTS Plumbing, Heating, OIL BURNERS Blacksmithing Quiet, Al Phone 319 "For Those Who Deserve the Best" G OUTSIDE? all the way in less than a day! Kly FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE JUNEAU SEATTLE PASSENGERS . EXPRESS . AIR MAIL Connections <t ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, and All Aloska Points INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 e PAN AHERICAN AIRWALS svsTem Mums No Priority Required Daily Service RLAND 551 Second and Franklin By BILLY DeBECK BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH ] [WE'LL PUT AN AD WILL BILUES | ["WELP WANTED — BOWLS TME UARD BIRD BENTS each Models ric Light and DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE ME, GOOGLE ! T CANT The Derby Inn BAR W THE WASHINGTON W O.C. 7 WLL 8ILLY TO PAPERS AHK, WELL-- | [DECIPWER CODED WEVE TRIED | |MESSAGE --MUST BE SWORN T0 SECREQY AN--" EUER\ITH\N|(|; ELSE] Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! AND DANCE DINE