The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1945, Page 5

PO ooermare 3 SATURDAY APRIL 28, |945 ~TONITE Roy Rogers and Trigger in “HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER™ —and— “THE GIRL WHO DARED” SHOWPLALE oF CAPITULA with EDGAR BERGEN CHARLIE McCARTHY JANE POWELL W. C. FIELDS BONITA GRANVILLE Reginald Denny - Regis Toomey SAMMY KAYE and ORCHESTRA ——ADDED— “DONALD DUCK AND THE GORILLA" “ANY CHICKENS TODAY” NEWS—CARRIERS HIT TOKYO NOTICE I will not be responsible for any | H BRU(E JENSEN ;eyb;;n contracted by anyone but‘ IS DUE 0" SUNDAY; L " 0. A TficMICKl;E (GA MEETS MONDAY ‘_I{ELVIE,S AN!MAL HUSPITAL Lt. (j.g.) Bruce Jensen will make | his first official visit since his new OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY iposition of Coast Guard Auxiliary OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue | Director for the 17th Naval Dis- il AMBULANCE SERVICE |trict, tomorrow afternoon. BOARDING KENNELS Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary J. B. Burford, as Vice-Commo- dore, urgently Guard Auxiliary members to at- - . {tend the meeting, Monday night Columbia Lumber Co. announces a New Service | =t s ociock in tne city ma. Our Salesman—GARRY McDONALD Will Call TR and Give a Free Estimate on HOME INSULATION “e. BEMODELING |in Juneau and is a guest at the | Hotel Juneau. NEW ROOF . . . NU-BRICK SIDING | e Time Payments Arranged PHONE 587 | Br}!ish Guiana was first settled Iby the Dutch. SONS OF NORWAY Regular meeting at 1.0.O.F. Hall, 8 p. m,, Saturday. SECRETARY. (2t-Apr. 27-28 Adv.) PHONE: Red 115 W. J. NIEMI HEIEE Wayne J. Nin_r;i,—of Cordova, is Our First New Douglas Ship “Starliner Juneau” Will Be in Service by EARLY MAY ® Reclining seats for twenty-one passengers. ® Two instrument ships for dependable schedules. ® Through flights without stopover. 6 trips weekly 3 trips weekly 3 trips weekly 3 trips weekly 1 trip weekly Juneau-Anchorage-Fairbanks— Juneau-Anchorage-Nome Juneau-Anchorage-McGrath Juneau-Anchorage-Kuskokwim Juneau-Anchorage-Bethel— ® North and southbound Seattle connections at Juneau. ® Stewardess service Juneau-Anchorage-Nome. Alaska Airlines Baranof Hofel Phone 667 requests all Coast' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR ; ROAD" SUNDAY BILL AT CAPITOL | A new song- Imd comes to lhr- |capitol on,Sunday. She is June Powell, 14-year-old singing actress, !who makes her debut in “Song of the Open Road.” | The picture, which concerns ;"soue OF OPEN | the | Youth Hostelries and the gathering| of crops, offers an adequate vehicle | this youth's | |for the launching of |career. “Charlie McCarthy” and Edgar {Bergen, with “Mortimer Snerd” dropping in here and there, are also in the picture with plenty of originality. The inimitable W. C. Fields carries on, ably assisted by all hands. Sammy Kaye and his orchestra| and | there is also the youthful Liphar| play throughout the feautre T‘oul with a Dbdtl(‘: Grade School Pageant Most Colorful One “Our Land of Free- The pageant dom,” presented by the Juneau Grade School in the High School gym last night to a standing-room audience was one of the most color- ful affairs of the kind the graders have ever performed. Every act, as they might be called, were dancing numbers of some sort with a wide range, and with most appropriate music. The dancing numbers were all in special costumes, attesting to the work of pupils and parents in making them. The dances also re- flected the tireless work of both grade school teachers and the pupils themselves. ‘The acts were all large and pre- sented in the center of the gym with seats arranged in circus style on the sides and ends of the large nudxtor- ium, and all seats were occuj All seats were taken in the gallery’ and many interested spectat stood. 3 There were seven different pageant |numbers and each was proceed- €d by a narrator who explained just what was coming presenting “Our Land of Freedom” and why. The pageant started with what was called the Kindergarten Soldier |Boy, followed by the Farm Corps ending with the U. 8. A. March. The little ones did cute work, looked cute and made a hit. Pilgrims going ‘to Church was a |more quiet number, well done as the second part of the pageant. The old time minuet, well danced, was next and the act ended with the Indian dance with war whoops, étc. | The Covered Wagon Square Dance, Virginia Reel, Spanish |dance and Cowboy dance composed }thn fourth part of the pageant. each act appeared, applause was ‘given and repeated when the num- bers were ended. Black-faced students took the cen- ter of the floor in a Negro Square | Dance, then over two dozen black- faced girls gave a well executed tap dance. The Highland Fling was a solo number, by a little miss, followed !by the Norwegian Polka, Irish Lilt, jand Rye Waltz. A Miss Liberty then appeared and {youngsters did a colorful flag drill, ending with the finale, “O, Colum- bia, the Gem of the Ocean.” | The pageant started at 7:30 |¢'clock, continued for over an hour, Ibut every part of the entertainment |was diversified and well appreciated |by the large audience consisting of young brothers or sisters of the par- ticipants, mothers, fathers, aunts, uncles and even grandparents. The program carried no names in cooperation with the Government's request to conserve paper and thus all names of the puplls in the pag- enats and teachers who trained them in the various acts were omit- ted. But it went over big and every- ’body worked presenting an enter- | tainment thoroughly appreciated. e e—— (ELLIS AIR FLIES OUT FROM JUNEAU Yesterday, an Ellis Air Transport flew the following passengers to Ketchikan: Jack Sherman, Mrs Jack Sherman, Ray Hayden and Paul Schnee, To Petersburg: Richard Harris, |Harold Stolpe, Oscar Burman and, |Kurt Nordgren. To Wrangell: Richard Perry. NEW DOCTOR ARRIVES A new doctor Nalive Service arrived earlv this the arrival of a 7 pound. 11 ounce daughter to Dr. Evelyn Butler and Dr. George Dale. The baby has been named Edyth Lowella Butler- Dale. Both parents are well throughout the Territory, as they Service, formerly Office of Indian Affairs, for a number of years. —_———-——-—— Empire wany uas get quick results. morning at St. Ann’s Hospital, with | known | have been with the Alaska Native, | i JUNEAU ALASKA "IN OUR TIME" IS Theatre will ,rent events, takes place in Poland Just at the beginning of the war. Ida Lupino and Paul Henreid have AT 0T (ENTURY j | The 20th Century I |present Warner Bros ]’ ‘lwn. In Our Time, rt Sun- jday. This vemark story, l jclouded with the hardships of cur- the leading roles in the production. E {Also featured are Nancy Coleman, il {Mary Boland, Victor Francen and bid | Nazimova, who returns to the screen after a long absence. “In Qur Time” || |was directed by Vincent Sherman land pre by Jerry Wald. The | original written ph and Howard by Elis Koch en story was . Jos SKI RACES2 PHOOOOEEY! | Ski races? Uh-uh! Not this week- jend { It's gonna officially rain again— so the Juneau Ski Club’s race pro- gram~is off again. . They say they'll try it again next week R S S In the Olympic games of ancient Greese, the prize was a garland of wild olives Coliseum DOUGLAS =..:- DOUGLAS-Y Coliseum Theatre SUNDAY ONLY! . "GUADALCANAL DIARY" Communication MONDAY The State name from that area. .- Empire want ads get quhk results, | PAGE FNF e e o o et e (B o e e _._———,—,_._..:._ [ENTURY ez James Cayney SR T Mool N o i Humphrey Bogart “THE G OKLAHOMA KID” SUNDAY! ContinuousShows All Day! DOORS OPEN 1:30 P. M, Siar!s T U A AT Starring in her first picture since winning the New York Critics Award for ‘Year's Best Actress’ PAUL HENREID The new romantic idol—the gallant lover of ‘Now Voyager' and ‘Casablanca’ A " A GREAT AND GENUINE LOYE STORY Tt W e Wt CLEMA-WARY BOLAND-VCTORFRRNCEN-NAZINOVA it i Original Screen Play by Ellis St Joseph and Howard Koch « Music by Franz Waxman . = - S S S Sin o S /o= = ) =S ol TR SRS MO R TG e g g WINDOW —-—— AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL' GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions of Kansas took its a tribe of Indians in | at 2:30 P. M. WORK IN M. M. DEGREE Ay Dinner at 6:30 DAY A, Completion of Degree Work ATTENTION at 7:30 MASONS Called 1!|!|!|!|_|IIIIIIII!II||||||lll||ll|||||||||l" NOW PLAYING PHONE 633 121 MAIN STREET "o == THEATR WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Consiruction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished ENDS MONDAY NIGHT! DOROTHY LAMOUR "mm HIGH" i N TECHNICOLOR with DICK POWELL VICTOR MOORE SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT DAILY MAIL ORDER SERVICE. Factory Method on All Work Guaranteed HOLLYWOOD SHOE SHOP BOX 1131—JUNEAU Mother’s Day--May 13th The Little Things that Count So Very Much | IN JUNEAU FOR ANS, for the Alaska PLUMBING - CMLB HERTING