The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1945, Page 5

| MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1945 THE DAILY ALASK/\ EMPIRL JUNE/\U ALAbK/\ PAGE [ IVE TR DUNNE with Alan MARSHAL | ond FRANK MORGAN RODDY McDOWALL VAN JOHNSON C. AUBREY SMITH CARTOON Feature at 7:20—! T ROURTSION CAPITOL'S BILL IS BIG FEATURE | piad | One of the most beautiful, heart- [\\‘mmmg pictures to be seen on the \ 1 ! screen is “White Cliffs of Dover,’ the present feature at the Capitol| A theatre here. Irene Dunn and! “Whole Town's Talking," the three Alan Marshal have the leading roles 535( comedy which the Juneau Rotary Romance, courage, laughter, ! club is presenting on Thursday and heart-ache and adventure blend in-|Priday of this week, shapes up as] to one in this story of an American the best evening’s éntertainment to girls whose first glimpse of Eng-|pe seen in thise city in a long while. land’s white cliffs of Dover bring to|This is the opinion of those persons her the one love of her life plusiwho have watched the present pro- the feith and heart to understand a!duction develop over the past month people other than her own |and who know it now to be ready for Miss Dunne, Alan Marshal, Frank | presentation. Morgan, Clarence Brown and Sidney| Under the direction of Mrs. Kath-| | Franklin—{ive names of note in|erine Nordale, who has had wide ex- Hollywood—combine talents to bring | perience as a coach and teacher of to life an acclaimed poem of today's|dramatics, the cast of a dozen tal-| headlines—a poem which so captur- |ented and well known local men and ed the imagination of the public women has been molded into a that 650,000 copies of it have been smooth-working outfit. published “To say that ‘Whole Town’s Talk- e ing’ will have the whole town talk- S STUTTE |ing by the end of the week is no LOTS IN TRACT mere play on words,” said Brooks | Hanford, General Chairman for the Charles Waynor announced l()dn\iRotary Club. “This play is very he has hold three lots on Behrends |amusingly written and it certainly ) WAYNOR S | THR! Avenue in the Waynor Tract to!is going to be expertly handled by Walter J. Stutte, general con-our local cast. Juneau will have ev- tractor, who will build three modern jery reason to be proud of the re- five-room houses under the FHA sults, I am sure.” approved housing plan for Juneau., Hanford called attention to the - e {fact that almost every member of 3 S : |both the Lions Club and the Rotary STARRS HEKE =~ |6h have tickets to sell. In addi-|i Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Starr, of{yio," theu may be purchased from Whitehorse, are guests ab e‘J B. Burford Co., Juneau Drug Co., Baranof Hotel. Harry Race, Druggist, The Barannfl‘ NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION 1Hotel. The Gastineau Hotel, Par- |sons Electric Co., Sanitary Meat Co,, land Twentieth Century Meat Mar-' vke( as well as a number of other! ELECTION HELD HERE TOMORROW Mayor,CouHfinen,School Director fo Be Chosen- Many Other Issues Juncau will go to the polls to- morrow to elect a mayor, one coun- cilman for a one year term, three councilmen for two year terms, and one director for the school board for a three years term. There are two tickets in the field for city offices. The taxpayers ticket is headed by James Larsen for Mayor and Ed- ward S. Nielson and Edward Shaffer for councilmen. The Business Administration tic- ket is headed by Ernest Parsons for Mayor, John G. Young, Stanley V. Grummett, Dr. Richard H. Williams and Jack Fletcher for councilmen. Attorney Ralph E. Robertson is a candidate for re-election as direct- or to the school board, and Ralph W. Mize is the other candidate. On the official ballot is also the question shall Lloyd L. Reed be granted a 20-year franchise to op- erate a bus line on certain streets in Juneau, yes or no. There is an additional ballot to be given the voters and this is: “Are you in favor of municipal owner- ship of public utilities?” ‘The voter marks yes or no on the { following public utilities Water works, light and power, | places of business about town. | ‘Tickets for servicemen are pric- 'Pd at only 80 cents (including tax).' | Perhaps the most convenient place‘ ‘wr most servicemen to Buy them will be at the USO—of which, inci-! ‘demnlly, the * Assistant Director, |role in the play. | No seats for either night are re-' |served. Since it seems likely the \lhous)a will be sold out for both per- formances, it will be to ones advan- | tage to reach the Coliseum well be- Ifore the 8 o'clock curtain time. benefit of the local Scouting pro- gram. i SPRING RUSHING, BETA SIGMA PHI, ' EASTER BREAKFAST i | Spring rushing of Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority opened yesterday, with rushees being en- tertained at an {held in the Iris Room of Baranof Hotel. The U-shaped tables were deco- | rated attractively with bouquets of narcissus and other spring flowers, and little Easter egg chick- ens paraded around the table. Place- cards were individual Easter bas- kets. | Mrs. Millard Carnes was toast- mistress, introducing Mrs. Mydred ngmann, international honorary mber of the sorority. Then each | member of the sorority was intro- the ALASKA SERVING Poso CABINETS 1.6.FULTON BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 duced, each in turn introducing her guests. Following the breakfast, Miss Gerry Ringstad, a member of Delta Chapter who recently re- turned from a three months visit in the states, ran around the table and presented her sorority sisters with a box of chocolates, as her engagement to Mr. Ernst Oberg was announced last week. The next rushing event will be a model meeting of the sorority, to which rushees are invited. The meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Art Martin. There rushees will have an opportunity to observe FIXTURES & COMPANY 149 So. Main Street the business meeting of the group HOLLYWOOD Having taken Mr. Jensen as a pariner we and the regular study program, which is scheduled to deal with literature tomorrow evening. —————— IS RECOVERING During the weekend many friends of Mrs. Corbett - Shipp received SHOE REPAIR Easter Breakfast, | telephone, garbage collection, docks, city bus line and “are you in favor| of the city management plan?” The election officials tomorrow are | ® ~as follows: Judges for Precinct No. | { | 1—Mrs. | William Byington, Mrs. Edwin Sut-| G. Herbert Hill- erman. Precinct No. 2, Judges—Mrs. Bert Lybeck, Mrs. G. B. Rice, Mrs. Kath- erine Hooker; Clerks, Mrs. E. L, Hunter, Mrs. J. G. Shepard. Precinct No. 3, Judges—MTrs, Gud- |which time he had worked durmg | All proceeds will inure to the mund Jensen, Mrs. Thomas Parke,! {the summer months at the Julxam Mrs. R. H. Burns; Clerks, Mrs. Al- bert Carlson, Grant Baldwin. Precinct One is at the Fire Hall; Precinct Two, Pan American Air- Breatly enjoyed his visit. jway office; Precinct Three, Juneau| Dairies building. Voting hours will be from 8 o’clock in the morning to 7 o'clock in the evening. > TTH-DAY ADVENTISIS PLANNING MEDICAL SERVICE OTHER LANDS | Larger medical service for the peoples of the West *Indies and Latin American countrigs was the subject featured by the Seventh- ' day Adventists Sabbath school, Sat- urday forenoon, March 31. Plans were presented by the Superintendent, Miss Madge Much- more, for the spening of more hos- | pitals and medical clinics in! Mexico, Jamaica, Santo Domingo, Haiti, and other places from which urgent calls have come. This is made possible, leaders explain, byI the denomination’s worldwide Sab- bath school plan for an “overflow” offering on each thirteenth Satur- day for some missions project. Thus, it is expected, $30,000 or more will be made ayailable this week for the ‘establishing and staffing of several much needed small health centers. More than 8,000 patients' were last year treated in one such clinic in Mexico, Glenn. Calkins, President of the Inter-American Adventist General Conference division, re- ports. He tells of their having de- veloped medical units in Guata- mala City, Caracas, Venezuela, and opening two in Colombia ond an- other in Trinidad. ——————————— HOONAH COUPLE TIE MARITAL KNOT SAT. James Young and Irene Johnson are in a position to offer "While You Wait Service” or leave them for one day First Class Workmanship Finished to Your Satisfaction! LADIES' HALF SOLES and HEELS Rebuilt Like NEW! Two Days' Service on All Mail Orders P. 0. BOX 1131 OPEN 8:30 TO 6 Easter greetings from her in of Hoonah, Alaska, were married Tuson, Arizona. She reports she is Saturday by U. S. Commissioner cenvalescing and hopes to return Felix Gray. Witnesses were Ruthe to Juneau soon, Myert and Frances J. Padilla Juneau Rotary Club presents “WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING" A 3-Act Comedy By John Emerson and Anita Loos COLISEUM THEATRE | Juneau | THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 5th and 6th | JUNEAU CAMPSNO.2 A. N. B. and A. N. S. Meet Eac_:h Monday-7:30 P. M.-A.N.B. Hall At 8:00 P. M. Civilian Tickets (including | tax) . e 81,20 Serv:(tmtns Tlckus (in- | cluding tax) ... .80 (No Seats Reserved) for Benefit Juneau Scouting Program |Alida Matheson, has an important ton, Mrs. Sam Feldon; Clerks, Mrs.' (Harold Smith, Rev. - -:llIIIIIIIII|lIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIl- | : Nazi |where he could cut one of the two i S| In the title role of the Maid of " “’%fgrg/'lgtl’s”lyf}:g‘l}'r : Lourdes, Jennifer Jones makes the| . P > most auspicious debut in Hollywood | 5 Wenperatares fot Sktini .‘hmm Here is a star—and one| Period Ending at 7:30 o'Clock ® who has flared into being with a i pes brilliance that shines with the mark . This Mornin; ®lor greatness. » Dl MY » Matching Jennifer Jones’ per- ® In Juneau—Maximum, 46; ®;mance are the featured members ¢ minimum, 32. Precipitation, ®of the cast: William Eythe, Charles : JSA;”:X] inch. . % |Bickford, Vincent Price, Lee J irport—Maximum, 39; ®|coph and Gladys Cooper. e mmxmum,_ 31. Precipitation, | Owing to the length of this fea- ® .12 of an inch. ® | ture, only one show each night start- W © O R 8 BN .‘m«; at 8 o'clock. ® TOMORROW'S FORECAST e ——————————— . e o o ¢! DON'T SUFFER with Rheuma-| e Partly cloudy, with light ®!tism Arthritis Eczema Stomach ® snow flurries tonight and e|Trouble. The Mineral Baths at ® Tuesday. Increasing cloudi- ® warm Springs Bay will give you ® ness Tuesday night. Temp- e linstant relief. Clean furnished ® eratures: Lowest tonight, e |cabins Groceries, Liquors. O'Neill & | ® 30°; highest Tuesday, 44°. Fenton, Baranof, Alaska. "BERNADETTE" IS EPICPRODUCTION | AT 20TH (ENTURY‘ As long as Hn h\llllu!. heart has| the power to feel, to love, to suffer,| to triumph, “The Song of Bvuu\-‘ AVENUES OF ESCAPE ARE | NOW(CLOSED | dette” will be remembered as a great | (Continued jrom Page One) | motion picture, wondorously con- — e | ceived and enthrallingly unfolded.| It is beyond all question the ful— That switt advance is well under|filiment of all you had hoped it way, with General Pateh's Seventh | ¥ould be . . . beyond all “”“p“““"‘H Army tanks within 45 miles of (hc\ln . t‘m“”u“‘” Swesp and power; ‘ Congress city of Nuernberg, ibeyond all conception in the nmu(‘-‘ ¢ ulous spell it casts over all who saw | umns farther into Germany. {main trunklines from Berlin through | it _vesterday at the 20th Century,| Munich to the Brenner Pass |where it had its premiere A security blackout still veiled the _ Accolades will be bestowed—and surging advances of the British, With @ lavish hand—upon the 20th Second Army toward north German L ports, but Berlin said the Tommies MANNEr in which it has bridged the| had advanced more than thirty-tive ShuusE S, T “.0‘“ kit . screen. Great and universally be-| miles past the of Muenster, Bielefeld Westphalian capital to a point south of At that point, the Brit- loved as was Franz Werfel's story| of “Bernadette” between book covers, it is infinitely greater and more compelling as a motion picture. ish would be 250 miles from Berlin - - HOLT ABRIVES ik o i GUY TILTON ENws VISIT | Semmantit Nan Holt, manager of the Kodiak | Guy C. Tilton has returned to office of the USES, arrived in Ju-| his home in Seattle, after a five neau over the weekend to attend | weeks visit in Juneau with his the WMC-USES conference. She is | daughter, Mrs. Rcbert L. Thorne, staying at the Gastineau and his sister, Mrs. G. E. cleve-] land. This was Mr. Tilton's first| visit to the Territory since 1903, atl THEATRE LAST NIGHT—JOAN LESLIE “SKY’S THE LIMIT” mine for two seasons. This time he | made the tip both ways by plane, and expressed himself « as hnnng\ NEPTUNE SLICED HERRING I¢’s Delicious 8 oz. jars 16 oz. jars AND FOR A BIG BARGAIN THERE'S ALSO "WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING" Coliseum Theatre—Thursday and Friday DON'T MISS IT! 704 Juneau Deliveries— i0 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Boat Orders Delivered Anytime T Frequent Dry Cleaning Keeps Clothes Smartin the Eyes of Everyone THE TRIANGLE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver “For Better Appearance” Phone 907 s NOW- b#[[” r ”fiy Thrilling Crowds Record Crowds Acclaim Is Majesty and Greatness!? ONE SHOW 8 p. M. ONLY TONIGHT ———=DOORS OPEN 7:15 P, M — WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS \ zan -2 @/el e/J THIE SONG OF BERNADETTE = JENNIFER JONES L There is no substihite for newspaper advertising! WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Construction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished PHONE 202 for — Two Free Deliveries Daily 20th Century Meat Market DE(‘ORATING PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same craft are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their execution———It 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. MeCLELLAN _ Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS” IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET Pov**= PHONE 633 AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Falrbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 THE FIXIT SHOP 215 SECOND STREET MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK Phone 567 KELVIE S ANIMAL HOSPITAL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhour: Avenue Roy Eaton PHONE: Red 115 NCE SERVICE Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary BOARDING KENNEL PERMANENT WAVING i AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE PECIALI HAIR CUTT! A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS > LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 A