The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1945, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- JUNEAU, ALASKA Z SHOWPLALE oF werea CADITH FEATURE 7:55—10:10 The Gacety of Youth! The Sgaréle of Spring! ! EDGAR IIIG?H of the CHARLIE McCARTHY JANE POWELL - W. C. FIELDS & BONITA GRANVILLE WEDRNESDAY -T HRIAVIRTE PR ¥ fram the | | ROLLEGE |20k | “MUSICAL | KNOWLEDGE oo with a jivin" | Jeep-Load e Laughter | and Love! Foofee | STARRIFIC! [ | —ADDED— Special Featurette “FORTRESS JAPAN” | mitted to the Government Hospital 10 T0 ANCHORAG tered the Government Hospital for The Starliner Anchorage, of the ,medical care. Alaska Airlines, with Larry Flahart as pilot, flew the following passen- gers to Anchorage yesterday: Sgt. Solzman, Lee Hubbard, G. H Gisberg, J. Chamberlain, Ben A. McManus, Albert Nelson, Mrs. Al- | bert Nelson, M. Durant, Mr. Hirat- suka and C. A. Readinger. Juneau to Cordova: Joe Nasenius, H. A. Medford and E. K. Farrell. The following were flown to Ju- ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES EIGHTEEN ONMONDAY TRIPS The Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers to Hoonah 'WORLD OF FUN IS vesterday: A. B. Hicks, W. E. Gra- COMING HERE AS - BILL AT CAPITOL| | s The “Song of the Open Road”| {closes a three-day showing at the Capitol Theatre tonight. This is {a splendid feature: with nearly an }ul-sznr cast of juvenile actors who {make good. Gaiety around the globe is the basis for Kay Kyser's newest screen achievement, “Around the World,” which recounts the experiences of { ‘,lhe Kyser troupe in visiting various |foreign lands to entertain men of {our Army camps abroad. This fea- |ture will be at the Capitol Wed- nesday A hectic espionage plot is involved |with the action and the five glit- tering camp-shows put on by Kay and his gang, and nine new tunes !by Jimmy McHugh and Harold | Adamson are introduced. | Mischa Auer heads the support- {ing cast of the melogy-laden offer- ing, with Joan Davis, Marcy Mc- Guire and Kyser's new songstress, Georgia Carroll, in the principal feminine roles. | B S BETA SIGMA PHI 'CELEBRATES ON 1ATH ANNIVERSARY iBanquel |5-}Té|d in Gold | Room af Baranof- | | Five Initiated | Celebration of the Fourteenth An- | niversary of the founding of Beta | Sigma Phi was celebrated by Delta 1Chapter of the sorority at a ban- | | quet last evening in tHe Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. | Preceding the dinner, five girls | were initiated into full membership by the Ritual of Jewels. Mrs. L. M. | Dunlap, retiring President, conduct- | ed the ceremony. Girls receiving | their jewelled pins were Ruth Kun- i nas, Margaret Higgins, Gayle Tom- | linson, Mrs. Art Martin, and Dor- lothy Tyner. Mrs. Glenn Belford, | another candidate for the initiation, | t‘will be initiation after her return | from the South. | Three centerpieces of talisman {roses, flanked by yellow candles in | | sorority tradition, decorated the ‘lurge table in the Gold Room for the | dinner. Honor guests included Mrs. |Mildred Hermann, international honorary member of the sorority, land Mrs. Earl McGinty, literary | sponsor. | Mrs. Irma Nowell acting as toast- | | ¥ Gar age neau from Anchoragef The Rev. Edgar Gallant, Alexander Jackson, ! Dale Cox, Hazel Reich, Alfred B. Hagen, Peggy Martin, Howard Pearson, J. A. Edwards and Vic Rivers. e — HOSPITAL NOTES Albert Johansen, a medical pa- tient, was discharged yesterday from St. Ann’s Hospital. Baby Donna Gibson to her home from St. pital yesterday, after medical care. Mrs. J. E. Barragar returned to her home yesterday after receiving surgical attention at St. Ann’s Hospital. Two sisters, Agnes Rose and Al- berta Willis, of Douglas, were ad- was taken Ann Hos- receiving haln and- 3R SRR | mistress, welcomed six new pledges To Sitka: Mrs. E. Marks. Ito the sorority. They include Ione To Ketchikan: Fred Geeslin, | yi)jiams, Florence Jensen, Margaret Calvin P. Ellis, Don R. Bateman | Welch, Helen Mundheim, and Viola and Henry Brakebush. |Clausen. Mrs. Martin Geary, who To Petersburg: T. O. Dickinson. \will be pledged on her return from On a return trip from Sitka were | the South, was absent. the following: Roy CIlift, Edwin| wps J. H. Williams gave a talk on | Lind, George J. Reinert, Russ Cli- |the history of the sorority, and | thero and Carl G. Pederson. toasts following the dinner were From Ketchikan: Mary M. Houg- }gjven by Mrs. William Carter, Ruth endobler, Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton and : Kunnas and Gayle Tomlinson. L. E. Sawyer. i Following the banquet, pledging From Petersburg: E. Einstross. | ceremonies for the new members A R TS | were held in Mrs. Williams’ apart- LIND HERE ! ment, where she conducted the cere- | Edwin Lind, of Skagway, has mony. | arrived in Juneau and is a guest| The evening closed with installa- | lat the Gastineau Hotel. |tion of new officers, including Mrs. ' T s - TR Carter, President; Mrs. Williams, SHARRETT IN JUNEAU Vice-President; Mrs. Dunlap, Treas- | C. D. Sharrett, of Longview, uerr,and Ruth Kunnas, Correspond- | Washington, is a guest at the Gas- ing Secretary. Mrs. Belford is the tineau Hotel. i new Recording Secretary. The regular meeting of the sor- Moving Dayin USA AP Newsfeatures Of thousands of enlisted men and officers interviewed in a survey, the Army Services Forces found that two-thirds have fairly definite postwar plans. Ninety per cent of the White enlisted men intend to return to the States where they li 30 per cent of the Negroes want to try a new State, probably in the industrial northeas Most of th who plan postwar migrations probably will go to the West. The charts below break down results of the interviews graphically. o i EXPECTED POST-WAR MIGRATION PATTERN. OF WHITE ENLISTED MEN (WIOTH OF BAR REPRESENTS PERCENTAGE ' OF ALL WHITE MIGRAATS) he Yy FROM SOUTH TG SOUTH, { ority will be held at 8 o'clock tonight |in the Spickett Apartments, with | Gerry Ringstad as hostess. WSCS WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The Women's Society of Christian’ Service of the Methodist Church will have its regular monthly meeting at' !the church and parsonage tomor- row night. Mrs. Ronald Lister will Jead devo- tions in the Chapel at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Leigh Grant, program chair- man, has announced that Mrs. R. B. Lesher will speak on “The Sanctity of the Christian Home.” + Members are requested to bring, their sewing to work on during the/ evening. HALIBUT SEASON IS OPENED TODAY SEATTLE, May 1—The halibut season opened today with more than 1,000 vessels fishing on the banks. The first large catch is expected to be landed here Saturday from off Cape Flattery. The Seattle fleet has been divided into groups this season to prevent congestion in outfitting and in landing catches. The last group, to fish off British Columbia, will depart Thursday. ved before the war; but more than e ten 'per cent of the White men Far — et SAWYER HERE Lynn E. Sawyer, of Portland, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. ——e——— PEDERSON IN JUNEAU C. G. Pederson, of Tenakee, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. —— e HAZEL BLAKELEY HERE Hazel Blakeley, of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ~ Hitler's Chalet Is RAF Target f{Gumd i‘(ouseL i " { L % ) I Circled section of three buildings is identified by Army Air Forc which was target for British Lancasters’ 11-ten “earth quake” bombs. scored on the chalet. This photo was made by the Me @ N PRy ¥ as Hitler'’s chalet at Berchtesgaden Returning fliers said direct hits were iterranean Allied Air Forces. (AP Wirephoto) Daughters of America, and will be | the request that members of the observed here in Juneau by mem- committee which is in charge of bers of the society by attendance in | the tablecloth award have their re- | a bedy at, 8:30 o'clock Mass, to be | ports ready to turn in next Sunday CLOUSE RESIGNS HIS pou(E JOB | followed by a breakfast in the Parish | at the breakfast - | Hall. L eee First effect of the City Adminis- | Visiting members of the CDA who | HERE FROM PELICAN tration’s delel‘p\ill:ltioxl to hold the i may be in Juneau are very cordially | s A, Shafin, J. Monroe, C. Roa- line on salaries became Vx\ppx\rcnfi;ln\ne‘d to attend the breakfast. Res- | tikenien and Mrs. D. C. White, of today with the resignation, an- ervations may be made by calling | pelican City, have arrived in Ju- nounced by Mayor Ernest Parsons, | Green 600. I neau and are registered at the of Milo Clouse, police patrolman.| g n. E Monagle has aiso made Gastineau Hotel. Clouse’s resignation was to take effect immediately, the first of the onth. Mayor Parsons stated that his policies with regard to salaries are, he is sure, in line with Govern- mental stabilization requests and he feels that they have the ap- | proval of the city's voters. Dissati: fied employees have every privi- lege to seek other work, he de- clared, but expressed his feeling| £ that they owe a responsibility to | § ) R L INVESTMENT - WISE You're Not Far From Home HERE'S a lot of the earth’s surface between here and continental U. S.—but you needn’t be out of touch with your investments! ;:fmct"lo’;] Lfa Lk Haee Of To serve you, whether you are a large or a small iy i investor, we have a special Overseas Department i which stands ready to supply you with informa- A | analysis of your portfolio in the light of prevailing conditions? We'll be glad to send it by airmail, ert Bindan o Hhtidnel ot without cost or obligation to you. munion Sunday for the Catholic Further, when you wish to deal, you may trans- mit your order by radio, cable or airmail as soon E as your account is opened. Our Overseas Depart- THE ment airmails all trade confirmations, and trans- g BARANOF | e e e i | ALASKA'S FINEST ’ HOTEL Eat in the Famous Gold Room : It Costs No More : Phone 800 -~ S e For clear, concise information on how to open and operate an_account from overseas, write for our booklet which will be sent free of ‘charge. MERRILL LYNcH, PiERCE, FENNER & BEANE Underwrizers and Distributors of Investment Securities Brokers in Securities and Commodities 1411 FOURTH AVENUE SEATTLE 1, WASH,, U. S, A. Offices in 87 Cities Fl i A 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 wjthout 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 | 20TH CENTURY LENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT! i LIPINO 27 nu HENREID "IN OUR TIME" IS - ON LAST TIME AT It was supposed to have been Ida Lupino's second day the | |cameras on a horse side side ' with Paul Henreid. She was riding (for the first time in her life in {Warner Bros! “In Our Time,” ’shc\\‘ln‘ last times tonight at the | 20th Century Theatre. But her second day of film riding was postponed for 10 days, the shooting schedule having = been first “Why the change?” a before \} friend on the set asked the star. “Sit down and explain.” “Not for 10 days,” replied Ida. | R s R a#h NANCY COLEMAN + MARY BOLAND A NOTIC VICTOR FRANCEN - NAZIMOVA, Lola’s Beauty Shop now open for s | business. (tf.—Adv) P ““‘SO i | - e LATEST NEWS! Empire wanv aas get quick results. | | | { | THEATRE | i TONIGHT and ! WEDNESDAY | | ! I e ; GOOD HEALTH PRODUCTS Foods, Medicines, Flavorings and Spices, Toiletries and Household Necesities at PRE-WAR CEILING PRICES Complete Line GARNICK’S GROCERY Phone 174 Come in and get your FREE Calendar and Almanac For Those Who Missed It! BROUGHT BACK AGAIN— "CLAUDIA" 1 DOROTHY McGUIRE | | ROBERT YOUNG s Pelican Cold Storage FRESHLY FROZEN BAIT AND AGED ICE Fishermen's Supplies Pelican, Alaska T e FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO Special on Graduation Pictures PHONE 567 SECOND STREET Special-=-- OLD MR. BOSTON | Blend of Straight Bourhon Whiskey $3.50 -- 2 for $6.50 Juneau Liquor Co. PHONE 498 Attention--Coffee Drinkers Just a Few Sets of Cory 8-Cup and 12-Cup Coffee-Makers NOW IN STOCK Gets Yours Now Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DGUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-Hour Eleetric Service GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. PRODUCTS SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YIDI;-WMJIl DAILY MAIL ORDER SERVICE. Factory Method on All Work Guaranteed HOLLYWOOD SHOE SHOP BOX 1131—JUNEAU