The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1945, Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR UNEAU, ALASKA A SHOWPLALE oF i d [ 4 with Richard WHORF - Dean HARENS FROM Ecstasy TO Terran ... IN THE ARMS OF HER MAN! UUEER Geme' * - fl Gladys GEORGE - Gale SONDERGAARD . David BRUCE — @_ DONALD DUCK—SKI SOLDIERS NE WS—BATTLE FOR IWO JIMA Feature at 7:50-—10:20 Your Clothes Have that “Million Dollar Look" If Cleaned THE IANG EANE We Pick Up and Deliver “For Better Appearance” Phone 507 TR LE CL RS ——— 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 FIXTURES 1.6.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WOBRK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street e —— KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE: Red 115 BOARDING KENNELS Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary e e ————l P e — WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Construction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished :lx'mme a mechanic for Pan Am- lerican Airways. She is still with !Pau American, {Boeing Field, Seattle. Mr. Kenway was graduated from {the Boeing School of Engineers in |California, and is now Senior In- spector at the Boeing plant in DEANNA DURBIN FEATURED STAR IN CAPITOL BILL Henrik ood's top singing star, NOW juneay, the young couple will make emerges as one of the screen's toP- their home in Seattle. ranking actresses as well. i ORI Any question which may have| - been entertained regarding the| AlASKA (OAS'AL 'ability of the lovely songstress to| |successfully invade the sphere of, K pure drama is now dispelled. Her | AIRwAvS MA new Universal picture, “Christmas Holiday,” now at the Capitol | FLIGH'S wEEKEND Theatre, proves beyond doubt that Iy Miss Durban can, effortlessly, hold her own in any company of dra-! Saturday, April 7, an Alaska Air- matic artists. ways plane, bound for Sitka, took ‘ The picture, adapted from W. the following passengers: Henry Somerset Maugham's novel of the Moy and Mrs, Viola Endzelis. same title, tells a story within a From Juneau to Hawk Inlet: story and presents Deanna in a Emma H. Smith. dual characterization — a worldly Juneau to Tenakee: Albert Koski, cafe entertainer, and a charming J. A. Thibodeau. bride whose world collapses about Returning from Tenakee to Ju- her when her husband of six neau was Sam Asp. From Angoon months commits murder. to Juneau: Mrs. Inez Vosotros. The film introduces Deanna sing-‘ ing a torch song in a tawdry New Peterson, J. E. Jackman, |Orleans cafe, and reveals her earl- Valle and F. S.'Phelps. \ler years in flash-backs as she re-' Juneau to Gustavus: C. Morgan lates the story of her life to a Holmes. young Army Lieutenant. | Hoonahe<to Juneau: Nina Carteeti, | Songs in the picture are held to Myrna Carteeti, Emil B. Fisher, a minimum. There are only two, Mrs. Mabel L. Fisher and Mr. |Irving Berlin's “Always” — which Wicks. Ithe star sings twice—and an orig- Gustavus to Juneau: R. H. Whit- inal by Frank Loesser, “Spring Will more. be a Little Late This year.” Juneau to Skagway: E. C. Han- | Gene Kelly, who co-stars with cock. Miss Durbin, gives one of his finest Juneau to Haines: F. J. Donnelly performances as her husband. and Bernice Evans. ; | Richard Whorf as a newspaper Skagway to Juneau: Edna C. reporter, Dean Harens as the young Polley, Robert Hartley and Walter lieutenant, Gladys George as the H. Fleet. cafe proprietress and Gale Sonder- Juneau to Sitka: Gilbert Krenzke, gaard as Kelly's mother, all come John Goetz and Jack Calvin. forward with outstanding perform- Juneau to Hoonah: W. Lorenzen, ances in exacting roles. C. O. Taylor and Louie Burkstron. | ——————— Hoonah to Excursion Inlet: Hen- rick Valle and A. O. Peterson. ‘CORRINNE JENNE | Prom Excursion Inlet to Juneau: Henrik Valle and A. O. Peterson. Hoonah to Juneau: Harold Stjern, James E. Parks, Jerry McKinley and J. E. Jackman. Sunday, April 8: Juneau to Ket- chikan passengers were: Lyle An- derson, Glen Green, Leihihua Green, Alex Holden and Herman Ludwigson. Ketchikan Corcoran. Ketchikan Hoffman. Juneau to Sitka: Catherine Wana- maker, J. E. Jackman, George Goedrich, Francis Tilson and Myrtle Cashel, Sitka to Juneau: John and Lulu Coleman. BECOMES BRIDE OF DAVIDKENWAY | . In a charming all white setting 'at the home of her mother, Mrs. | Crystal Snow Jenne, Miss Corrinne {Jenne and Mr. David Kenway, son ,of Mrs. Eveline Kenway, of Tacoma, |Washington, were united in mar- riage Saturday evening. | The Rev. Willis R. Booth read the Episcopal Service before an altar draped with a handmade white lace cloth, centered with a small cross of white carnations and snapdragons, on each side of which % fo |were 12 white tapers in crystal holders. On either side of the alter were tall candelabras holding white pAN AMERI(A" o" candles, and baskets of blueberry FlIGHTS Two DAYS | y | blossoms. the ceremony, Mrs. | to Wrangell: F. J. to Juneau: David ‘Tomaso Preceding 'E‘rnest Gruening gave a beautiful | A pan American Airways plane, rendition of “Believe Me if All jeaving Juneau Saturday, April 7, Those Endearing Young Charms,” haq ag g passenger to Whitehorse, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Popejoy. 1t Cecilia Buser, The bridal party, entering to the | jeaving Juneau for Seattle were strains - of Lohengrin’s Wedding the following: Mrs. Helen Monsen, March, played by Mrs. Popejoy, cecil Stoner, Robert Stoner, Mary was preceded by Mr. James Mc- Barnsley, Robert R. Gebo and Mrs. Naughton, usher, followed by the ancesy Padilla. bridegroom and his attendant, Sgt.| comin, g from Seattle to Juneau H. M. McClellan, and matron of Saturday were the following: ‘honor.'Mrs. H M. McClellan, and Thomas Tilson, LaVerne Pade- the bridesmaid, Mrs. Al Anderson. meister, Elizabéth Collins, John The bride, given in marriage by English, Howard Havely, Charles Comdr. John Newmarker, a life- Gherry, Jack Calvin, Louise Kendall, time friend of the family, made a Harry Kendall and Beatrice strikingly beautiful picture as she Murphy. came down the aisle. Her gown was Sunday, April 8, a Pan American of white satin charmeuse, veiled ajrways plane returned to Seattle with illusion, with which she wore with the following: Mrs. Pauline pearls, and carried an arm bou- Brandall, Virginia Delgrove, Vance quet of white snapdragons. Her giewart, William McDonald, Henrik bride’s veil was also of illusion nef, Valle, Terrance Cochran, John Mc- with a coronet of orange blossoms, Cormick and Robert Sanford. and she carried a point lace hand- | kerchief which was made by her father’s mother, and was carried by | both the bride's mother at her wedding and by her sister, Phyllis, | at her recent wedding. The matron of honor, Mrs. H. M.| McClellan, sister of the bride, wore pastel green.crepe, draped with net, and the bridesmaid, Mrs. Al Ander- son, was gowned in pale yellow, also draped with “matching net. Both attendants wore gardenia | MRS M AT TIDES TOMORROW o o o ® o 0 o o o e o o High Tide 0:19a.m. Low Tide 6:23a.m. 0.4 1t. High Tide 12:30 p.m.: 17.5ft. Low Tide 18:40p.m.: e 00 000 00 0 e BUY WAR BONDS -16ft. o . . 169ft. o . . . . now employed at CALIFORNA GIRL STEWARDESS ON ALASKA CLIPPERS i starred reads like a roll-call from S6 blanca” Greenstreet, TIMELY FILM 1S~ | directorial and acting talent that made has and timely film, “Passage to Mar- seille” the 20th Century. voyage, undertaken in the name of faith, % concluded only by sheer determina- tion, | title | successes. NOW SHOWING 207H CENTURY The same inspired combination of such a success stirring “Casablanca” turned out another which is now showing at With the story of a dangerous sustained by courage and another current adds of Bros. long list Warner to its = With Humphrey in a cast Bogart whose again oster Claude Rains, Sydney Helmut Dantine and ! Peter Lorre to mention but a few —and with Michele Morgan, Philiip Dorn and George Tobias added for v« PAN AMERICAN _ From Juneau to Hoonah: A. O. Relinguishing the liquid sunshine of California for the more tangible reality of Alaska snow would be revolutionary in anyone’s life, but for Blanche Borgon (pictured above), the move involves more than just a change of climate, | Former chief question-answerer for Pan American World Airways at Burbank, Miss Borgon has been accepted as a stewardess on the Clippers fying North out of Seattle. The first Los Angeles girl to be- come stewardess on the Alaska service. Miss Borgon does not ex- pect her sunny-south background to hinder her enjoyment of her new assignment. “The cold won't bother me,” she says, “and I won't even have to wear winter woolies, because I understand that all planes flying North maintain an average temperature of 68 degrees. Itll be a snap, and not a cold snap, either.” Previous to her employment with Pan American’s airport staff at good measure, rects same vigor and suspense he us to such good advantage in “C: blanca.” Michael Curtiz di- | this new picture with lhv‘ d | — e I, e = = OO DHENTURY - NOW? | £ wClirsnecr. Dies: PASSAGE'T0 MARSEILLE " This remarkoble supperting cast: CLAUDE RADRS MICHELE NORGAR - PHILIPDORK-SYDNEY GREENSTREET-HELMOT DAKTIN PETER LORRE- GED.TOBIAS - A HAL B WALLIS PRODUCTION - DRECTED BY MICRAEL CURiL Sr-n?blhtmIfilBW-VMIM"N..MIME"-_&‘V&&.N e TTHTRTHATHID Halfway 'ro the world for this caress o { l HOSPITAL NOTES | Mrs, Laurence Allen has left St. Ann's Hospital for her hcme. Mrs. Myrtle Turner, a medical patient, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital. Mrs. W. D. Hawkins has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical care. tient, for have Mrs. B.'E. Feero, a medical pa- has left St. Ann's Hospital her home. Mrs. Donald Vertin and baby boy been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital. Lee Pollack has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for surgical attention. tient, Mrs. Robert Light, a medical pa- has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital. ‘ONE OF THE = GREAT TRADE NAMES " OF AMERICA Anita Osborn, a medical patient, has been discharged from the Gov- ernment Hospital. Lillian Johnson, of Angoon, has been discharged from the Govern- @ ment Hospital. mmups,f..\“"‘ John W. Smith, a medical pa- ; ] ) tient, has been discharged from the \ Government Hospital. \\_,__\_,__g v Leaving Europe after the outbreak | ST % of war, Miss Borgon returned to the NOTICE SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Since 1878 * E. G. Sick, Pres. United States on the S. S. Vollen-| That having sold the “Auk Bey WASHINGTON'S OLDEST INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION Burbank, Miss Borgon worked in the traffic department of Trans- Canada Airlines. She is a native of Saskatchewan, Canada. An accomplished figure skater, Miss Borgon has performed before the motion picture cameras in Hol- lywood. During the autumn of 1939, she spent six months in England. 2 dam, its last trip before being sunk Grocery,” I will not be responsible by German submarines. for any debts incurred from this When asked for tips to girls de- date, April 6, 1945. siring careers as airline steward- | ROSCOE LAUGHLIN. esses, Miss Borgon said: “Well, flrsll BT Ore e e of all, a girl must have a sincere | BUY WAR BONDS { desire to make the trip pleasant| — o A T A for ' each passenger. Passengers | should be freated as if they were guests in her own home. Thlsy’ should be easy, if she's as sold on || her job as I am!” SWEENY ARRIVES Pat Sweeny, of Spokane, guest at the Baranof. NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C'O M P ANY THEATRE LAST DAY IN COLOR! “CRASH DIVE” is a Juneau Transport Workers MEETING ~ All Drivers Requested to Attend UNION HALL SP.M. TUESDAY April10 coronets and = carried modernistic bouquets of gardenias, | Mrs. Crystal Snow' Jenne, mother | of the bride, was gowned in white | and had a corsage of pink roses. A reception honoring the young couple was given at ‘the Governor’s House, following the wedding. The ! bridal party received their guests before the fireplace in the entrance hall, which was decorated: with | quince blossoms. Throughout the rooms were scattered bouquets of quince blossoms, pink roses, iris and white carnations. Pouring during the reception were the Mesdames H. L. Faulkner, | R. E. Robertson, Wellman ‘Holbrook, Ike Taylor, Helen Webster, George W. Pearce and Miss Minnie Gold- | stein. Serving and assisting were Mes- dames Joe Werner, Ray Harrington, Felix Toner, R. W. Cowling, Julia| Steele, and Miss Kay Kennedy. The lace-covered tea table was centered by ‘the three-tiered wed- ding cake, topped by the traditional miniature bride and groom. Tall white tapers and bowls of white flowers carried out the white theme of the wedding. Mrs. Kenway is a Juneau High School graduate, and a graduate of Mills College. For a time fol- lowing graduation from college, she was Music Instructor at the Uni-| versity of Alaska, leaving that po- ATTENTION!!! ALL MEMBERS OF JUNEAU MINE & MILL WORKERS UNION — LOCAL 203 who worked for the Alaska Juneau from October, 1938 1o December, 1940, are re- quested to attend a SPECIAL MEETING At Union Hall MONDAY-- At 7:00 P. M. sition after the outbreak of war to jen/issenfimeaenfimmren/liA st st st ot ttnnsl Y frstmcetf st Yns JUNEAU CAMPSNO. 2 A. N. B. and A. N. S. Meet Each Monday-7:30 P. M.-A.N.B. Hall DECORATING 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- I sary working hours. 1 JAMES S. McCLELLAN Box 1216 | I ! | Phone DOUGLAS 374 -~APRIL 9 i e WINDOW ——— A PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET "o~ **= PHONE 633