The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1945, Page 3

S —————— e 'llI!lmlllllIIII!IIHIlllllHllIllIlllIIllllll MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1945 nuummunmmmummuummu|' "GUY NAMED JOE” ROMANTIC DRAMA AS CAPITOL'S BiLL In the picture now show g {the Capitol Theatre, Metro-Gold {wyn-Mayer has fashioned a t T ’,flnd moving romance on th Imatic .theme that pilots nev |The film stare, Spencer Tracy and |Irene Dunne, together for the first time, give the finest characteriza- tions of their long and | guished careers | Both Tracy and Miss Dunne are |pilots, she is a member of the| Ferry Command in England. They | are deeply in love but quarreling because both are reckless | in the air and worry each other by | their escapades. Finally, Tracy is| persuaded to return to the States| -&s an instructor but before he can | go he dies a hero—bombing an| enemy carrier at the cost' of his| life | Then the film takes a turn into | far Tracy finds himself in! pilots’ “heaven,” meeting the “Gen- | eral,” played by Lionel Barrymore, | who tells him he still has a vital| job to do. He must help the young pilots just learning to fly and aid| |them by his unseen presence. | | Young Van Johnson, a youthtul | millionaire, is assigned to his care.| As he carefully guides the young- ster to success as an airman, against his will he begins to like him. When Jchnson goes off into combat duty he follows him to New Guinea.- There he meets Miss Dunne again, still grieving for him. She falls in love with Joknson, be- cause Tracy has made his person- 2 |ality so similar to his own, and in 'a thrilling climax realizes she can |still live a normal, happy life. As ‘Tracy watches them go off to- (gether, his. work is finished and he is finally happy. .- CAR ON FIRE A call from Box 2-5 tcok (ae | Juneau’ Volunteer Fire Department out to the vicinity of the Col- | umbia Lumber Company at 10:15 o'clock this morning to extinguish a fire on an Army truck. No dam- age was reported. | distin- | WARD BOND JAMES GLEASON LIONEL BARRYMORE BARRY NELSON (PRI ~—PLUS— “SHEFPHERD OF THE ROUNDHOUSE” CARTOON NEWS SHOWPLALE bt {flcieald CAPITCL CAFE Southern Fried Chicken Choice Steaks DINE and DANCE et 3| HAIR STYLED by Experis WE SPECIALIZE in Cold Waving Permanents Styling Shaping Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY | APPOINTMENT i PHONE 538 WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLAss" IDEAL GLASS Co. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET "SAMPLER v41 t53 famous assortmeat of best-liked confections ; i ; here direct from the makess -+§1.50 0 87.50; BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” PHONES 633—549 F.W. WENDT DON ABLE SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR, CUITING AND GENERAL-BEAUTY CULTURE LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON | 1S NOW OPEN TO SERVE HER FRIENDS AND cusrox&ms mNE 492 B3 DECORATING involves more than just another job of painting or paperihg. Remember, the important part is to be sure the decorator can give you correct color styling even though the scheme may be very simple. Why not have your color scheme suit your individuality ? J. S, MeCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 BABIES NEED The beneficial effects of the sun’s rays. The natural source, is not available, at present. So, the next hest source, is SUNLAMPS. SEE OUR SUNKRAFT PORTABLE LAMPS which are very handy tfo use Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 iT. Mahoney | this mornin, oners constantly | § THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- WELCOME FIRST WAVE TO ALEUTIANS FIRST WAVE sent to the Aleutians on active duty is Lt. Marguerite Hunold, of Port Washington, N. Y. She is shown being greeted on h'f‘r arrival at Adak by Lt. Comdr. V. A. Sweeney of Owatonna, Minn charge of the joint weather control 1 there. She stopped at this station while on an 11-day tour of the Aleutians to study weather conditions to aid her jn her duties as weather for ain. Official U.'S. Navy photo. MARSHALS BRING IN, GO OUT WITH PRISONER GROUPS States Marshal William returned from Sitka with a group of pris- »dy for transfer to Jail herb. Prisoncrs United ir the Fede: were: David Bailey, January 6, to fine on charges orderly Albert 175 days and $300 of drunk and dis- Williams, sentenced De- 23 to 120 days on charges Renald James, being drunk and with sen- ir charged disorderly, 2 to 120 d tenced December Jjail. |+ Dick P Johnson, and wife, Annie 1 December 23 to on charges of and non-support Johnson six .months family of children. each on U. S. Depfty Marshal Sidney J bound for the of insane > Hospital, Thibodeau party as guard. - TWO LEAVEFOR SOUTH, STUDIES Jack Gould and (wmun Larsson left on the southbound steamer this morning for Seattle. The two intend to take | tional studies in Seattle and if they | “like it out there” plan on having ‘ their wives join them - GIRL SKIERS SHOW MEN WHO'S TOUGH Lest anyone still be dhsure which {is the weaker sex, the point was !fairly well settled here yesterday ! when two fair misses proved the gals the hardier—but yes. Sole skiers to. struggle pp the | rain-washed Douglas Ski Trail far !enough to find snow were Miss Gayle Tomlinson and Miss Ruth Shrampka. Though it was raining morning, with for land, Ore panied the charges in Port- accom- | J | 3 ‘ { at the lower levals, snow was falling in the Upper Ski Bowl, they reported, and there was wind. Snow was . heavy, but the pair found skiing to | enjoy. They were able to slid® down the trail for about a mile below the Upper Cabin. There the rain took over. WILLIAM ronwm DIES YESTERDAY AT 'HIS SON'S HOME HERE | / William Thomas Forward, 74, died | yesterday morning at the home of | his son, Charles H. Forward, 1011 | B. Street, after a long illness. | Forward, who would have been 75 next month, had lived in Juneau for about 10 years. He was born in Canada and lived most of his life in | Oregon. and wife and four grandchildren in Juneau; a daughter, Mrs. George H. {and two brothers in Canada and \lhree grandchildren and two great- | ‘gmndcmldren in Portland, Oregon. been made due to Charles Forward’s absence from town. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary. B { PAYS VISIT | Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hungerford were paid a short visit by their son, Don, last Saturday evening while a northbeund steamer was in port. He is enroute to an Army base, sentenced in Sitka, ¢ Thompson sailed from Juneau this! States, | educa- He is survived by his son, Charles ! Creasy in New York City; a sister, | No funeral arrangements have yet | ecaster for pilots using the Aleutian (International Soundphoto) EOASIA[ AIRLINES MAKE TWO FLIGHTS OVER WEEKEND Alaska (l,l~vlf{l Afrlines two flights over the weekend, ¢ ing the fcllowing passengers . tc Haines—Jack Carl Sgt. Hen- {ling, Dave Fenton | Juneau to Skagway made . E. White- O. T. Mans- Charles Staf- Skagway to Juneau {ield, Walter Grau, ford. | oOn Saturday, the following pas- seng were flown to Hoonah— William Sheakley, Frank Sheakley, Sig Bendickson, John Fawcett. Sitka to Juneau—Frank Ausmus, Frank Krusul, Sitka to Tenakee rin Tenakee to Jupeau dock, M. J. Bettinger. YVORNE'S IS BEING DECORATED; STORE REOPENS TUESDAY Decorators are busily at work at Yvenne's and as a consequence the istore is closed today but will be reopened tomorrow for business as ‘ usual. ' [ Margaret Per- ~James Pad- e r— BABY GIRL BORN T0 ' GISSBERGS SATURDAY A baby girl, weight seven po\mds, five ounces, was born to Mrs. Gus- tave Gissberg, the former Claudia Kearney, at 12:50 p. m. Saturday. | The father, M/Sgt. Gissberg, is a { member of the Alaska Communica- | | tions System and is now stationed at Anchorage. The grandparents, City Clerk J. E. Kearney and Mrs, | Kearney are pioneer Juneau resi- | |dents. The baby girl joins a little brother. i BACK FROM WAR IN SOUTH PACIFIC Lieut. John Stewart, son of Ter- ritorial Mines Commissioner B. D. Stewart, returned to his Juneau home today a hero with ribbons and a scant five days leave. { The wellknown young Juneau man | who has been a Marine medico since | early in the war went through the | battles of Tarawa and Saipan. He wears the Legion of Merit, a citation and two battle stars. Juneau is not too quiet for Stew- art. ;{e says he_ "ers it quiet > MEETING CALLED FOR MOTHERS AND - FATHERS OF CUBS ‘Tonight at 7 o'clock in the Grade | School Auditorium the second organ- ization meeting for prospccliyn Den Mothers and Den Fathers will be held, Ray Adams, Cubmaster, an- | nounced today. At the first meeting, held a week ago, many parents showed up and | were, told just how the mothers and | fathers fitted into the Cub pro- gram. Tonight, parents will be asked | to sign up with the movement—to | become Den Mothers and Den Fath- {ers. Adams has asked his Den Chiefs | to'be there on time and has asked | the Cubs not to delay in filling out the application blanks that were | passed out last week. The meeting hour was changed to 7 o'clock, from 7:30, at the request of several parents. ook~ Canada’s merchant numbers more than men, navy now 1,500 trained JUNEAU, ALASKA HOONAH MAYOR IS QPTIMISTIC OVEB REBUILDING J0B Looks Forward to Seeing New Village Con- structed Looking forward with complete optimism to the new town of Hoonah that will, in a few months, rise from the ashes of the old, Mayor Harry Douglas, who is in Juneau on business connected with construction of the new Hoonah, said “he was resting easy now that details for the building had been worked out.” He said scme of the people had made ‘rather comfortable homes out of the Army huts and were not suffering’ although things were a little cramped, Douglas said Hoonah would have three light plants, two 85-kilowatt plants and one 45-kilowatt. One of these plants had been paid for by the res‘dents, a house to house col- lection being taken up. This week, Hugh Antrim, Con- sulting ‘Engineer far H. B. Foss Company, to Hoonah to make a new water sites. Harold Foss is due back February 1, he said, and struction will start sometime within the fitst 15 days of next month. Referring to the fire of June 14, Douglas said he again wished - to thank the Coast Guard for the aid they rendered. He stated the Coast Guard tied two boats te the dock and fed the homeless people for two days. The Mayor of Hoonah, who has been Mayor for eight years, said the town was different from Kake and Angoon, in that it was not an all-native village but 29 per cent of the population of 720 were white. Douglas said Hoonah was still a dry town and would continue to be dry. He said, “Even if the con- tractor wants a license to serve beer to his men, the Council will not allow it.” Asked if there was much boot- legging going on he answered, “Yes,” but added that from now on boot- leggers selling their wares in town Douglas said, would go 20 vey of the JACK OAKIE HAS SOFT HEART; HAS DEMONSTRATED IT -cracking Jack Oakie, ppearing at the 20th Theatre & 20th Century Fex's “Wintertime,” which stars Sonja Henie, syou probably would never suspect that buried deep belew his smark-alecky facade was a soft heart Jack is noted for his jibes off IS BRIDE OF AARON ABTS In solemn numml mass, the m’\r- riage vows of Miss Lois Mary Allen and Sgt ron Abts were spoken at 8 o'clock this morning in the Church | of the Nativity by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur. | Before the ceremony, Mrs. Henry Harmon sang “Becau: and, ac: companied by Mrs. A. M. Uggen, | sang severgl hymns and the Shubert | the set as well as before the Ave Maria during the mass cameras, and it has taken his co- The lovely bride, daughter of Mr. |work until now to discover his and Mrs. T. L. Allen, well known |[cne weakness. Jack, it seems, is Junesu residents, was escorted to!really a nature lover but evidently the altar by her father. is slightly self-conscious about it. She wore a stately princess style| Working in “Wintertime,” he was gown in slipper satin, with a full,icbserved to vanish from the set sweeping train. The gown was fash- (promptly at 11 every morning. icned with lace inserts to accent the |After he did this for a week, i lines and was ghthered at the |Carole Landis, who together with bodice below the sweetheart neck- [Cesar Romero is featured with Jack line. Her veil was caught to afin the film, decided to find out Juliet cav and was fashioned of ds‘lL',he answer to his disappearance. cate lace. She carried a bouquet l’“whmrupcn she fquietly followed sprinz flowers | him. Mrs. Nerman Bucy was her mat- l Carole was quite amazed to dis- ren of honor, wearing pink net, and | oover Jack calmly feeding a tiny the two bridesmaids were Margarel |gtarling. The bird was perched in Femmer, also in pink net, and Mona pjs left hand, eating crumbs Jack n pale blue. The attend- peid in his right palm arried lighted tapers. They | 5 s Y ge attractive little dutch caps of whne crochet work. The bride's | er wore a soldier blue llght , with matching hat. . Tim Sullivan acted as best man and Corps. Bob Hopfield and Ed Walker were ushers. Following the ceremony, a wed- ding breakfast was held for the members of the wedding party and | the families. During the evening hours of 8:30 to 11 o'clock tonight, the bride's parents will ‘open their home to friends in a reception for the couple . and Mrs. Abts will make their home in Juneau, where he has been staticned for the past several years with the Alaska Communications System. He is the son of Mr. and E. L. Abts of Mount Vernon, | Washington, Mrs. Abts has lived mest of her life in Juneau, is a graduate of the Juneau High School and has been employed in the U. S. Forest Service offices for the last| year. ¢ D 1L0IS ALLEN To see Wis current Century BICYCLE LICEN The City Clerk” > announced ! today that bicycl: licenses for 1945 aré now cn sale at the office. It i | important for bike owners to have | oné as it is the only ¥ {have of identifying vehicles, it is statied oo WOMEN S READY MOOSE MEET The Women of the Mocse held a social meeting on Saturday and four | new members were initiated into the lorder. They were Bessle Evans, | Katherine De Coit, Frances Ann Nel- | son and F. Irene Kimm. February is Ritual Month with Odelia Light chairman of entertain- | ment assisted by Olive Westby, and Flo Manery. Refreshments will be served by Sue Kennedy, Frances Nore and Mrs, G. Baroumes — PAGE THREE T TRy HOW PLAYING! A Whirl of Grand Glorious Enter- tainment You'll Love! It's holiday time in the happy playland of the North! would be prosecuted. He explained this was one reason for his trip to Juneau—to see what could be done to clean up the hootleggers. e THOMAS JOHNSON 70 BE BURIED THURSDAY Funeral services for Thomas John- son, 16-year-cld son of Albert John- son of Juneau, who died Saturday neon in the Government Hospital after a long illness, will be held - Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from| Col. Carl Ristine has been dis- | the Church of the Nativity, Rev. ‘Lhurged from St. Ann's Hospital | Edward Budde officiating. Inter- after receiving medical attention. ment \vill be in Evergreen Cemetery.| Mrs. A. L. Bucher has been dis- > \Lhfl)l,fld from St. Ann's Hospital, « ! FOUR PERSONS FIHED TODAY IN CITY COURT | The following persons were found guilty of drunk and disorderly con- duct over the weekend: Ernest Hayes, fined $25; David Hahson, fined $30; Margaret Hubbard Os-, borne, fined $25; William Osborne, fined $25. HOSPITAL NOTES Empzrc Want-aas bring results! | She was a surgery case. ST. MARGARET'S GUILD OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY WILL PRESENT MR. ERNEST EHLER AND MRS. RUTH POPEJOY IN A "'PAPER CONCERT'' Baranof Hotel Gold Room 8:30P. M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 No admisgsion will be charged but a “paper” offering will be taken. 2 et WALTER J. STUTTE | GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Consiruction and Remadeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 .. Estimates Furnished IIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIHiIIII!IIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIl!IIIHIIIHIBIIHEIHHWIIIIHII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ALASKA TRADING (0. JACK W. GUCKER, Proprietor Schenley Liquors Bacardi llum Coronet Brandy Dubonnet Wines Cresta Blanca Wines SROTERNE, SAUTERNE, BURGUNDY, CLARET SUPERIOR At the Alaska Dock and Storage Company Phone 122 o0r 4 CALL FOR LEE ATKINSON | g SPRUCE UP at the CLIPPER W& BARBER SHoOP 227 So. Franklin St, LAST DAY—ANNABELEA Children up to 15 receive a gift ~BOMBERS MOON" REGULAR UNION PRICES | G OUTSIDE? g__" the way F ly in less than a day! FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE JUNEAU SEATTLE PASSENGERS . EXPRESS . AIR MAIL Connections ¢ ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, and All Alaska Points INFQRMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 PAN AMERICAN AIRW/IKS' Daily Service ~m—m‘moflvomo—~o4~¢———ooo‘~—w~m FIXTURES LG.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street AUDITS SYSTEMS NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants— Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-3 Lavery Bullding KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLA,BK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 !