The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1945, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1945 Charles YINNINGES Gloria DeHAVEN Nancy WALKER Lena HORNE Hazel SCoTT \ “VISITING ST. LOUIS” COLOR CARTOON—NEWS FEATURE AT 7:35+10:00 m.s- Tuneinto KINY Sunday at $:15 P.M. and hear the interesting talk about new developments in the electrical field by the WESTINGHOUSE ENGINEERS Sponsored by JUNEAU’S WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Parsons Eleciric Company 123 Seward Street JUNEAU CAMPSNO.2 Meet Each Monday-7:30 P. M.-A.N.B. Hall WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET PHONES 633549 F. W, WENDT | DON ABLE S Y There is no suhsmule for newspaper advertising) — ] CABINETS FIXTURES 1. G. FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS 3 REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street —3 WE NOW HAVE A FEW OF THE6:8CUP SILEX COFFEE-MAKERS IN STOCK Also SOME OF THE ASBESTOS BACKED STOVE MATS : Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Compan JUNEAU D PhoteNo. 616 | UGLAS Phone'No. 18 1 MELODY, MIRTH, ROMANCE 6O ZiP IN CAPITOL BILL Melody, mirth m\(l romance form the ingredients of the tasty little dish Metro-Goldymn-Mayer is serv- ing at the Capitol Theatre, where ‘Broadway Rhythm’ holds the screen. Co-starring George Murphy and Ginny Simms in Technicolor, plus the music of Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra, “Broadway Rhythm” is a must-see on your movie list. It's the story of a theatrical family that has attained success and the impact on them of the presence of a very lovely Hollywood movie star. It’s gay and colorful and the story has several new twists Charles Winninger clowns and toots a trombone in a duet with y, George Murphy sings and Ginny Simms raises her glorious voice in song, Lena Horne dances a spectacular boogie-woogie number and sings two songs. Hazel Scott does things to a piano, and . Dean Murphy and the Ross Sisters | centribute outstanding moments to the film. Comics Nancy Walker, Ben Blue and Eddie “Rochester” Anderson supply the laugh lines and Bunny Walters joins Miss Simms in the glamour department. There are songs galore and color- | ful dancing to please the eye as well as the ear and George Murphy gets the gal in the finale. Miss McNaughton Becomes Bride of M. Sgt. McNanimin ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb, (Delayed)—Nuptial vows were ex- changed this morning in the Holy Family Catholic Church by Miss Mary Jane McNaughton, of the local FBI office, and M/Sgt. John McManimin of the Alaska Com- munication System. The Rev Dermot O'Flannagan officiated. For her marriage, the bride chose a fuchsia dressmaker suit, small dark hat and orchid corsage. Edith White, maid of honor, wore a similar suit of gold color with matching orchid. Fred Axford acted as best for the ceremony. Music was provided by Mzs. Lawrence Currie, organist, and Sgt. John Hughes, who sang “Panis Angelicus,” “Ava Ma and “Oh Lord, T Am Not Worthy.” Wedding music by Rossini also was played before the service. A wedding breakfast was served at the C. W. Hufiesen home fol- lowing the ceremony, and a re- ception will be held this evening at the home of the bride at 428 Fifth Avenue. Mrs. McManimin is the sister of James McNaughton of Juneau. She made her home in the Capital City until February, 1944, when came to Anchorage. The groom was formerly advertising man on the Alaska Press in Juneau, when! it was a daily newspaper. MANY LEAVE FOR STATES ON SOUTH de- man BOUND STEAMER | A southbound sieamer Saturday brought the following passengers to! Juneau: Einar T. Olsen, David Rick- | eroff, Carl Tutino. | Leaving for the South were: An- gela Janszen, Loretta Boche, John | T. Bardsley, P. R. Smith, John A. | Celde, Lenny De Roux, Mrs. Mar- | tha Nichols, Allean Nlchols R. A Davis, W. J. Lunka. g E. E. Phillips, J. W. Kitley, J. W.! | Pledger, R. E. Smith, Lucille Clif- | George Kisainko, G. Abel. { Byrant Berry, M. Reidy, Lester Thompson, Ray Whaley, Ben O. | ers, W. J. McGougan, lKrause H. P. Furiong. Mrs. Joe THE DAILY ALASKA b\ll’lRL JUNI:AU ALAbKA 'FISHERMEN (ALLED OUT Senator Andrew ver! , cha man of the Senate’s Committee on Tuna Fishing Is o Be Ex- plained-New Chances for Cashing In All halibuters, seiners and trollers in the Juneau area are called to meet in Union Hall tomorrow (Tues- day) night at 8 o'clock when re- quirements for tuna fishing will be explained. The meeting will be addressed by |’ Robert Roppel of Astoria, and Ray Gildner, fisherman out of Ketchi- kan. The idea is to induce fishermen of this area to engage in tuna fish- ing during the off season and all requirements for such purpose will be fully explained, It is anticipated a larg® attend- |ance will result at this important meeting | ALASKA COASTAL FLIES 27 FARES OVER WEEKEND Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 27 passengers over the weekend. In a flight to Sitka, Sunday, the fol- llowing were flown to that port: Charles Isenberg, Mrs. Enloe, Mrs. Lillian Marshall, John Murdoch, SITKA TR OF BIG NIGHT LEGISLATORS T0 3t o unsoay. IN ELKDOM . WEDNESDAY the ! . . Nerland, chair- Institutions, terncen that Zenate and House who were to make | + flying trip to visit the Sitka Pion- crs’ Home last week-end, would in- stead go by boat this Thursday. Ad- reported Saturday the membegs of ‘The bi; night for Eiks this montn is Wednesday night, February 7, when fhe annual Past Exalted Ruke ‘orse flying conditions made the 'S’ night will be observed It is cheduled trip by plane impossible. (E0INg to be a mal:! for initiation, Two more bills were tossed into|€nterteinment and = refreshments (ke Senate hopper Saturday after- hever before duplicated at previous ncon. - Senator Leo Rogge Introduc- | ffirs of the kind. 2 ed S:B. 14, which would require the There will be two lmv\v Exalted Icritorial Auditor shall audit the Rulers presiding during the evan- 3¢ of every officer, board, insti- 'ing, Arthur (Scotty) Adams during tion and individual engaged in the initiation, and R. E. Robertson ndling the Territory's funds at Quring the business and entertain- 1 once every two years, and to ment g g ubmit the audit to the Legislature Other Pas! Exalted Rulers holding through the Governor. The bill the Varicus chairs, all who are right would appropriate $5,000 for this job. P on initiation, will be John Wal- Senator N. R. Walker introduced ding Enight, Floyd Fag- S.B. 15, which includes “{sonipe- €rS<n as Loyal Knight, M. E. Mon- aine” under the definition of nar- 28le, Lecturing Knight, Howard ctic drugs in the act passed by the ' 'mcus, Esquire; R. B. Martin, 3 Leglslature, regulating the sale Chaplain; Dr. A, W. Stewart, Tyler; narcotic drigs in the Territory Sperling, Secretary, and Geo. pAN AMER'CAN Hunir, alsh ‘a Past Weklted Hiler) FLIES 23 FARES meant and eats for the night P.st Exalted Rulets of Juneau Saturday; ‘took the following 'pas- Glcnn W, od, and they will | sengers to Seattle: Clara Koehn, be present We ay night. lgc, or of other lodges now in Carl Koehn, Jack Tibbetts, Fred COV. GRUENING TO cily, are Henry Messerschmidt Orme, Gene Kirsten Hennenthal, W. A. Holzheim- Fairbanks to Juneau — Mildred will be too busy to occupy any chair 5. Gill, H. H, McCutcheon Keaton, Virgil Farrell. as he is in charge of the entertain- A Pan ‘American Airways plane, Hanf Arthur Hedges and Whitehorse to Juneau — Melvin "STANDING ROOM | room { therefore, | butler. | turned | Arnold, l’A(,L 1HRFL‘ ——— IMENTURY NOW PLAYING! LAFF ONLY" SHOWING AT 20TH (ENTURY Perfectly d P.n \I||n:m\ s it the time Room Only 20th Century lhmv:u marked success in its harmless lampooning of the present Washington rooming situa tio C arring Paulette Goddard Fred MacMurr s a pair for to take jobs as cook and butler the nation's capital in order to get room and board, the fun-poking at the maid situation took on mean- ingful proportions but all the time with ‘a tongue he attitude It was this interpretation captured fancy of the audience which literally howled at the pletely “madhouse Iries from the opening until the final fadeout. The while bearing an unusual so elastic as not to hamper ession zany situations follow rapid succession The plot brings ington on business with Paulette as secretary—but their position as such s shert-lived because of the shortage. They are forced, to accept employment in Roland Youx ome as cook and Thereafter, the house is upside down with Edward Fred’s boss, taking a job as a footman in the househecld to thwart efforts of a competito' to attur the \“.uu niftiest pair of? the whiche in s hilarious . . , when Paulette plays house to get her boss a bed in the overcrowded capitol! d to Wash- Paramount Presents PAULETTE GODDARD RE[] MacMURRAY [put through a business deal D s [ALASKA AIRLINES IS IN FROM ANCHORAGE An Alaska Airlines plane brought the following passengers from An- UWARD ARNOID --ROLAND YOUND: ILLARY BKOORE - PURTER HALT she ! fords W. H. Weldman, C, Weidman, | | Lockridge, J. R. Coplen, L. A. Pow- | Lagasse, Miss Phyllis Stevenson, Seattle to Juneau—Lillian Mar- shall. Juneau. to Fairbanks—Al Rhodes, Mrs. Marian Rhodes. Sunday, the following passengers were flown to Juneau from Seattle Mrs. Sharred. | Sitka to Juneau—Henry Moy, Les Grove. W. K, Clark. Or Saturday, the following flew to hoonah: Margie Brown, Esther Douglas, Harry Douglas, Harry Marvin. Hoonah to Juneau—Ione Filter, Cecile Filter, Joe Neasus, Hugh Antrim, Mitchell Cook. Ketchikan to Juneau — Charles Sellers. Juneau to Haines—R. L. Tollef- son, Howard Stabler. Juneau to Skagway—Paul Sthitz, O. Benecke. Skagway to Juneau—O. Benecke. Skagway to Haines—Ray Lauby. Skagway to Juneau—Charles M. Beach, Fred Schneider, Violet Hoar. Dr. Berneta Block, Gustaf son, Howard Phillips. Juneau to Seattle—Willilam Bar- rington, Mrs. Elna Barrington, Vernon W. Metcalfe. Juneau to Whitehorse Nevins, George St. John Juneau to Fairbanks—Fritz Wer- ther. Gustaf- - Norman > IIDES TOMORROW tide— i:02 a. m tide— 8:15 a. m. tide—15:13 a. m L!dr-—_1'34 p. m. .- - LUTHERAN MIDWEEK SERVICES STARTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT The first of Lbe mid-week services ! to be held at the Lutheran Church dis-{in preparation for Easter will be charged from St. Ann’s Hospital| held tomorrow night, February 6, at after receiving medical attention. I8 00 p. m. These services will be | A baby boy was born to Mrs. | held each Tuesday through March . George Dalton in 8t. Ann’s Hos-lzo the schedule for Palm Sunday pital yesterday at 4:27 a. m. The through Easter will be announced ichild weighed 10 pounds, 10% !later. nuncrs Anyone who is interested is cor- rtha Hanson has been admit- | dially invited to attend. ted t.u the Government Hospital to| — ‘receive medical attention. | Mrs. Nellie Hanson gave birth || to a baby boy Saturday evening at the Government Hospital. The child weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces.| David Rickteroff of Ilarana has | been admitted to the Government | |Hnspnal for medical care. Low High Low High > HOSPflAl hOIES James Capelena has been dis- | charged from St. Ann’s Hospital after receiving medical attention. Mrs. Chris Jorgenson has been discharged from St. Ann’s Hos- pital. Ben Lockridge, a medical patient, | has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital. George Zuskoff has been 6.5 feet 13.4 feet 3.5 feet 10.7 feet : TELEPHONE TROUBLE ! Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, who aGvcr- ‘r tises in The Empire for work as ccok or waitress, Blue 510 says she is ', i having her troubles. She will an- swer the telephone and it is a re- | ‘quest for work to be performed by Dave Milner. She says his telephone I number is Green 279 and why people get her phone is a mystery. | —————— All Elks! Remember, it is Feb. 7!|] FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE JUNEAU SEATTLE PASSENGERS . 135 So. Franklin St. all the way in Jess than a day! EXPRESS . Connections = ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, and All Alosko Poins INFQRMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS PAN AMERICAN AIRWALS Ev,tnt in 50 Years of i Mogtion Picture g Entertainment! \. ADULTS SERVICE MEN CHILDREN Dally Service AIR MAIL Phone 106 Phoae 567 Capt. Rudolph ‘Haas, Jack Gucker, ' STARTING o WEDNESDAY DA . ATSRM, ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY ‘ THE /CINEMA EVEN' ! OF THE SLASON S0 ROAD SHOW ENGAGM&' “PRICE SCALE Adm Yo 0ih czurunvfi 8 e MUSICAL IHSTBIIMENT REPAIRING GENEBAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK | chorage to Juneau yesterday after- {noon: Arthur Gallant, Frank L | Beals, C. M. Caeson Leaving this merning on |plane for Anchorage were Conright, Jr., Chris Paulson, | Smith, A. Rollan, John |Miss E. High, George Caras, gan Holmes TALK BEFORE JW( TCMORROW NOON C Ernest Grueing will be the eaker at the Juneau Woman's club luncheon meeting tomorrow noon at the Northern Light Presby- terian church, He will speak on! “Problems of a Democratic Govern- | ment.” | Juneau Woman': All women in the community are | their regular social invited to attend the meeting which | D€eting at the = Northern has been planned by the 1m,1smnu-w"‘“""“““‘“ Church = Parlor departmentof which Mrs. Thomas s, | Tuesday, Februgry 6, at nopn Park> is chalrman. Other members| (Siéued) Mus. James V. Cole, of the ‘department are Mesdames | ~ % £ Puiras Smith, Harold Smith, Rob- crt Sanford, James V. Cole, A. E.! Glover, C. L. Popejoy, J. P. Williams | and ‘Fred Paul | All guests are reminded that they | should go to the church promptly | at noon as many parsens must re- turn {o their offices at 1 o'clock. A musical treat to which many | Juneauites will look forward with pleasure will be a group of songs by Sgt. William Weaver, accompan- ied by Mrs. Carol Berry Davis - Chapeladies Are To Meet Tomorrow | Mrs. Max Miglke> will be hostess to the Chapeladies at her home on Duck Creek Tuesday (tomorrow) | night at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to attend. the Jack C. G Slater, Mor- Club will Light on Sec. Phone Green 768 evenings Tax 18 13 Total 1.10 76 92 63 AUDITS KINLOCH N. NEILL Roy Eaton e e e e e et e e e rereeeerereeed hold | and business | SYSTEMS NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants— Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building EXTRA! 'RANK SINATRA BING CROSBY in “THE ROAD TO VICTORY" | ‘REAP THE WILD WIND* WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Construction and Remodeling P. 0. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HATR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE HER FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TAXES JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757