The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1945, Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA ‘MPIRE Star-spangled - BANTER... June Allyson Gloria Delaven Van Johnson Jose Hturbi i ,m\m\l gracie NEL —Plus— CARTOON NEWS Feature at 7:30—10:00 SHOWPLALE or CARIT Clean your clothes so they not only “DO” . . . Bul Look Good as NEW THE TRIANGLE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver “For Better Appearance” Phone 907 AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KIiNLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE ¢ TELEPHONE 757 WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET °*** PHONE 633 WALTER J. STUTTE NEBAL CONTRACTOR New Construction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished DECORATING PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same craft are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their execution———TIY is more satisfactory to know what the job is actually worth before starting and thus avoid an indefinite expense brought on by unneces- sary working hours. JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 ["TWO GIRLS AND | NEW'S NOTES A SAILOR™ MAKE HIT AT CAPITOL Check your cams at the box- |oftice, folks, when you buy your | tickets for “Two Girls and a Sailor”, ‘Meu'o~Gok1wyn-Mayer's new tune~‘ |ful, zestful musical hit at the Capi- | tol Theatre. i ‘xuull find outstanding perform- by three of the most popular } ungs‘u‘rs on the screen today—Van | Johnson, De Haven—all of whom seem headed | !straight for stardom, in this story of |two sisters who fall in love with a| m\ teriors “Somebody” who quietly | |arranges to fulfill all their hopse for | |a large scale canteen for service- men and send them orchids in thei ‘h.ug‘un Johnson is the young sailor | |and the Misses Allyson and De Hav- (n play the singing-dancing sister act. Youll find comedy by Jimmy Dur- | ante—the “Schnozz” himself; and | Gracie Allen, whose One Finger| | Piano Concerto is a classic of its [kind. You'll find songs by Lena | Horne, Carlos Ramirez and Virginia ( [o‘srien. You'll find serious music | |to a number of local Skagway Service June Allyson and Gloria !l |man E Renoldsen | together, OF SKAGWAY Skagway, Alaska, March 19—(Spe-| cial Corresporidence) —A series of receptions and parties were given men who fdrtunately were home at the same time. Among those who weré in Skagway on furloughs were | Silas Dennis, Douglas Blanchard, James Sullivan, John Lee, Merle Dinty” Sipprell and Ed Johnson.; They had a table in their honor at; the Lenten Fellowship Supper at the Prasbyterian Church, which was rved by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sipprell, . Louis Emanuel and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Day. On March 9, a party planned for them at the Skag- ay USO by the Director, Miss Iso- bel Peard. The mothers of the boys were present for supper. Games and dancing followed, conducted by the young ladivs of the High School. Later in the week Mr. and Mrs. Ly- had the boys at their home for an informal get- Over 60 of the Skagway towns- 'by Jose Tturbi and his sister, Am- | paro Novarro and Albert Coates, the v.mld famous symphony conductor. | And you'll delight in the manner in ‘which Harry James and his Music ‘Muken and Xavier Cugat and his orchestr give out” with all kinds of songs you’ll be humming again | land again after you've left the | theatre. Under the astute direction of | Richard Thorpe, and with the re- lnowntd production touch of Josepl | Pasternak, “Two Girls and a Sailor” merges as a delight to the eye and T, L GET RIGHT 101 wne spring ana Summer Season. The Mineral Baths mt ‘Warm Springs Bay will put you; m Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnisned | cabins. Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos. { O'NEILL & FENTON, i Baranof, Alaska. NOTE—From timeto time, in this space, | there will appear an article which we hope, will be of interest to our fellow Americans. This is number forty-four of a series. SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP., NEW YORK Telling the World! When this recorder learned that Schenley International Corpora- tion had just ordered special labels to be affixed to every bottle of our products going to foreign markets, it both intrigued and excited him. In the center of this red, white and blue label is the wording, ““Made in the United States of America”. This label was originated and de- signed by the Special Promotion Division, U. S. Office of War In- formation, Overseas Branch. You too will be interested, as I was, to learn that OWI Overseas will furnish reproduction proofs of this ““Made in the United States of America” label in fifteen foreign languages, free of charge, to any American manufagturer or proc- essor that ships to foreign coun- tries. Already several hundred American manufacturers are using this label on commercial shipments. It can be printed in any size de- sired, by any local printer. In fact, several large label houses already carry them in stock. Mr. Harold D. Frazee, chief of this division of OWI, told this writer that all shipments of Lend- Lease material which are going all over the world, also bear either a 1abel or sign, showing the American flag and the wording, ‘‘Made in the United States of America”. Here is something really worth shouting about! And certainly the idea is long | overdue. Other nations have made it a practice for years to distinc- tively trade-mark and label prod- ucts which they have exported. We,. the largest producing natiéon in the world, have lagged far be- hind in this field. It took the war to. awaken us to our opportunity and the OW1I to arouse us to action. We mnderstand that this idea will not be shelved when the war ends, when millions of tons of ma- habilitationof devastated countries will be shipped abroad by American manufacturers. But don’t let’s talk too much about the obvious. May we humbly suggest to every American industry, that every package or crate or article shipped to a foreign country henceforth and forevermore, proudly bear this standard label, “Made in the United States of America”. And may we also suggest that every sin- gle article or product should reflect ,by its quality our sin- cere belief that —AMERICA MAKES THE BEST OF EVERYTHING! MARK MERIT of ScHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. AR, i L rnatio % Ny 1,N. Y. and you will receive a bonblct wnumm‘ reprulu of earlier articles on various subjects in this seriea. COLIZEUM terials and products for the re- | people. and service ment were in at- i tendance at the first of the Lenten | Family Church-Nights held on the | Tuesday evenings of Lgnt at the | Presbyterian Church. A pot-luck !supper is held at 6:30 p. m. with various ladies of The Woman'’s Aux- |iliary acting as hostesses. A “Town Hall” discussion program (ollows, at which time Paul Hutchinson's book, “From Victory to Peace” is present. ed. The first two discussion lead- (ers were H. L. Johnson, the Canad- tian Pacific Agent, and Trevis Broad- bent of the Standard Oil Company. On the following week, leaders were Walter Savikko, acting superinten- dent of Skagway Schools and Miss Isobel Peard, Director of the Bkng—{ way USO. The Rev. Harold F.| Fredsell, Pastor of the Church, is! chairman of the meetings and sum- ier iczamdshsuesst?lyaa.emou8leJT marizes the discussion each week. The Common Councu of the City of Skagway announced the results of the recent drive iir the National| War Relief Fund. The quota for; Skagway was $2,500 and the drive' “went over the top”. Karl A Hahn |of the White Pass and Yukon route was chairman of the drive. Dr. C. L. Polley and Pat Carroll were recent delegates to the meet- ing of the Territorial Chamber of/ Commerce at Juneau. They report-| ed their findings at the last meeting of the Skagway Chamber of Com- imerce on March 12. Of primary in- | terest was their work in behalf of the new building to be used as a much needed manual training shop at the Sgakway High School. The Ekagway Chamber of Commerce has undertaken a spendid program of community leadership under the, Presidency of Dr. Polley. It meets levery other Monday noon for its luncheon meeting at the Bubble | Room of The Derby Inn. | | | Mrs, Lewis Emanuel was recently | elected to succeed Mrs. Ray Day as Chairman of 71ne Skagway Red Cross. An active committee is now | working on the current drive to realize the Skagway quota. Mrs. Emanuel recently spoke before the Womans Club and The Chamber of Commerce. The Rev. Harold F. |Fredsell was appointed by the| Chamber of Commerce to be its representative on the Red Cross Board of Management. Mrs, Ray Day is leaving soon for Wrangell, where she will join her husband, who | is Deputy Collector of Customs Ior. Wrangellt F. Jack Gilpatrick of the wmm‘ Pass and Yukon, and Dr. C, L. Pol- | ley, are to be the discussion leaders at the !Town,Hall” program being held at the Presbyterian Chyrch this week. It is oneof & series of Lenten Church-Nights held on the Tuesday evenings of Lent. Their topics are “Who Shall Be Armed?” and “On the. Treatment of Enemies.” The meetings have been Well supported by the entire community. A fellow- | ship pot-luck supper precedes the meeting. 3 ———— SELDOVIA PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION As the result of a petition for in- | corporation as a city of the second class presented recently by Sel- dovians in the Third District Court ,Judge Anthony J. Dimond has set| May 1, 1945 as the election date to| decide the question. Judges for the | election appointed by Judge Dimond | are Charles Nelsen, Grace Norden- send and Midge Wilsen. Voting will be for or against the proposal of | incorporation and for five trustees who are qualified electors of the community. BUY WAR BONDS Relief At Last For Your(:ough trouble loosen and expel ‘soothe and z Sl ran tedon, e branes. Tell your Airrx:’a‘;fsglfi sgllla%\: @ bottle of Creomulsion with the un- CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest .Colds, Eronchitis cause fl ‘liow evening will be the Red Ci JEANNE CRAIN SEEN IN CAST, 207H CENTURY “Keep your eye on that auburn- haired colleen, Jeanne Crain.” | H That's the word out of Hollywood | Mee' Tomo"ow ngh1 {—unanimous among preview critics| {who saw Miss Crain’s performance —Need IS Ul'genf !in “Home In Indiana,” 20th Century | Fox's Technicolor triumph based on| American Women's Volun- |the Saturday Evening Post serial,| tary ijce committee in charge|“The Phantom Filly, by George| of organizing a Nurse’s Aide class |Agnew Chamberlain, now at the announces a meeting will be held |20th Century Theatre i tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in Jeanne, though new to motion Room 108, at the Territorial Build- |pictures, 'is right at home before ing. All women wro are interested |the cameras. Voted the “Camera| in taking the Nur: Aide course |Girl of 1942" at the annual beauty | are urged to attend. The need for |contest held at Long Beach, the| Aides will be explained. Tt will be ' beautiful Californian—she’s five feet| shown how Nurses' Aides can help | four and one-half inches tall, and lieve registered nurses for duty | Weighs 114 pounds—has a long rec- | where. Registered nu are ord as a professional model and was | badly needed for duty in Army and the “cover girl" for several l”-‘p“l‘“ Navy Hospitals, as well as fot over- Dational magazines. seas duty, and much of their work| NOW appearing in “Home I" In- can be taken over by Aides, es- |diana”, the slender, serious-minded | pecially in civilian hospitals. |newcomer to films is featured with Present at the meeting tomor- [Academy Award-winner Walter Brennan, Lon McCallister, Charlotte Greenwood, Ward Bond and Char- les Dingle. Her perfomance in the picture directed by Henry Hathaway and produced by Andre Daven aug- |ers a stellar career for Miss Crain,| 8 and the studio has already made | ;;:mwm Hospm!l‘ or. 4, O: Rude, mmmhnt ,plans for its ‘“star of! ss Mabel Morgan and Miss Li | tomorrow.’ | N A, Cazo e "Others in the brilliant case of| Applications for training will belugome 1 Indian: re Robert Con- | registered at the meeting, and m"dun Charles Saggau, Willie Best rangements made for classes t0|,,4 George Feed. start i e NURSE'S AIDE CLASS WILL BE ORGANIZED HERE All Women Interested to The committee for Nurses’ Aides, M Fred Geeslin, Mrs. K. N. Neill and Mrs. Harley Turner; a representa. tive from St. Ann’s Hospital; Mi Catherine O'Connor, of the Gov- - e DOUGLAS ‘GLASS - COOLEY NE?VS WEDDING WILL CHRISTIAN SOCIETY TO MEET BE ON APR"- 6‘ The Douglas Women's Society of Segieen Christian Service will meet with| Wedding plans of Mise Axlnonno Mrs. James Parsorn her home, Glass and T/Sgt. Albert Cooley, ¢n Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Whose engagement was announced All women are cordially invited to last week, were made known today sttend the Service. |by Mrs, R. B. Glass, mother of the ‘hx ide-to-be. | SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING | The marriage ceremonies will be A Special meeting of the Douglas folemnized Friday evening, April 6, ICity Council has been called for bt 8 o'clock, in the Northern Light this evening at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church, with the Rev Council Chambers. Willis R. Booth officiating. LR A reception at the Scottish Rn.c NO FILING YET 1Tmelo at 9 o'clock, will follow the With a Mayor, four city counc wedding ceremonies. No formal in- mien and two School Board mem- | Vitations are being issued, but all beéf's to be-elected this year, so far | iriends of the young couple are in- there are not hats tossed into the | vited to attend both the wedding and | Lolitical ring. City Clerk Balog ad- ‘“‘“’““" | vises that prospective City officers IR g getr their names in as:Thursday|® © © © ¢ 0 o 6 ¢ ¢ March 20 is the last day candi-|® TIDES TOMORROW dates may file for office. I LI i The P. W. Canreid family has le moved recently to Sitka, former ¢ home of Canfield. Y — e High Tide 1:32 a.m.. Low Tide 7:30a m.: High Tide 13:36 p.m.: | Low, Tide 19:44p.m.: e e o o 0 16.5 ft. 1.0ft. 16.7ft. Dr. R. N. Hester, M. D,, Eye, Ear, ! Nose & Throat Specialist of Ket-| CHANNEL HEALTH | (ou"(ll Io MEEI."“"‘““- will be at Juneau Medical nd Surgical Clinic for a few days Public carly in April, for examination of cyes and fitting of glasses. Appoint- | t ments can be made by calling Clinic. Patients fitted on former |visits will please call for appoint- 'ment if any adjustment is neces- (Adv.) The Gastineau Channel Health Council will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting this evening a 8 o'clock in Room 108, in the Terri- torial Building on Seward Street. All Council members, as well as cther interested parties, are urged 53tV to attend. | i, Ty e e | e RUMMAGE SALE ! ATTENTION MASONS! ‘ | Stated Communication of Mt.| To be held by the Women of the | Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday eve- | Moose, Wednesday, March 28, at 11 ning. Work in the E. A. Degree. |A. M., in the Moose Club, in the J. W. LEIVERS, Seward Bldg., upstairs over Ludwig (Sat-Mon) Secretary. LNelscn. | | i | [ BRAND Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof =—65% Grain Neutral Spirits Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated, Louisville, Kentucky ! A. BETTER BLEN FOR BETTER DRINK CABINETS 1.G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street cerecee Ny IT'SARICH . . . EXCITING | EXPERIENCE TO SEE —— D e Bt Cae e 2 TRULY—— A SIMPLY WONDERFUL PICTURE! A TONIGHT and TUESDAY Featuring WALTER BRENNAN Lon McCALLISTER - Jeanne CRAIN Charlotte GREENWOOD - June HAVER {0 eNTuRY % COLOR CARTOON Dy Juneau Transport Workers MEETING All Drives Requested to Attend UNION HALL SP. M. TUESDAY Mareh 27 JUNEAUCAMPS NO. 2 A. N. B. and A. N. S. Meet Each Monday-7:30 P. M.-A.N.B. Hall KELVIE S AHIHAI. HOSPITAI-, OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue AMBULANCE SERVICE BOARDING KENNELS Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary”' PHONE: Red 115 | SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON ‘ PHONE 492 Two Free Deliveries Daily 20th Cenfury Meaf Markel Today’s Special: GIN - “WESTLEY'S” - GIN FIFTH————"EXTRA SPECIAL” $3.75 Juneau Ligqueor Co. PHONE 498 ' IIARRI MACII]NE SHOP | Acetylene Welding, Blacksmithing