The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1945, Page 5

v BAWLED OUT BY HIS SERGEANT ... DATED BY A FLIRTY BLONDE ...THRIVED ON K RATIONS... Predty Good FOR A HEN-PECKED HUSBAND! o 1 you want to laugh till it brings tears to your eyes... E&ward G ROBINSON in Columbig Pictures Mr. WINKLE GOES wWAR with RUTH WARRICK - TED DONALDSON BOB HAYMES - RICHARD LANE Kflflf AA’MWA’WM RICHARD GAINES EXTRA! THIS IS AMERICA VIVA MEXICO " "COLOR CARTON—NEWS THE FEATURE STARTS AT 8:05—10:15 There is no subsmute for newspaper adv#rhsmg‘ Two Free Deliveries Daily " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI: JUNEAU ALASKA "MR. WINKLE GOES | TO WAR" FEATURE | SHOWING, CAPITO Whenever a be: is brought to the screen as Columbia is doing currently at the Capitol Theatre with Theodore Pratt's best-seller, “Mr. Winkle Goes To War", star- ring Edward G. Robinson, the natur- al tendency is to make comparisons in spite of the fact that books and the screen are entirely different | mediums. For those who were so enthusias- ihr about “Mr. Winkle Goss To| War” on the printed page, let it be quickly stated that they have a really great treat in store for them slmple yellow taffeta and net gown with elbow-length lace mitts, and a small flower hat. She carried a hose- gay of spring flowers. The bridesmaid wore a similar| gn\n in blue chiffon with Sdeuucal hat and bouquet. A trio composed of Jan Fardal,| {Mrs. Eunice Nevin and Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann sang two selections, assist- ed by Mrs. Katherine Alexander at the organ. ‘ Following the wedding a reception was held in the spacious main lounge | of the USO from 8 o'clock to 10 c'clock where the handsome couple cut the cake, and pictures of the scene were taken by William Paul. jMany friends of the young couple attended the reception. While the couple was being con- gratulated Ruth Brooks played many appropriate selections on the piano. Grace Berg and Mildred WOODLEY AIRWAYS/ALASKA COASTAL FLIES ON SATURDAY FLIES 64 DURING SATURDAY, SUNDAY Alaska Coastal Airlines car- A Woodley Airways plane flew to Anchorage Saturday with the fol- lowing passengers: Mrs. E. Griffith, H Mrs. George Maris, Olaf E. Paulson, | Geraldine Ringstad, Elmer Tvete, A. Rosness, L. Birkland, Kenneth Beck Victor Rivers and George Maris. Coming to Juneau were Joy Tur- The were as follows: } To Sitka: O. V. Kukkola, W. A. Swanson, June Mason, Ellis L. Mortrude, George W. Rogers, War- E,LCX,Z ?:\l:ftmi:fntlniwpr&fic:‘ Wal- en Beach, Leo E. Aulich, Frederich| R SRESRIES TEIRR A. Lloyd, Emmet E. Murphy, Philip Jurasin, Dan Moller, Warwald R.| HOSP"AI. NO'I'ES 10'Dcll, Willlam Nino and E. T. Mc- Cool. To Gustavus: Glen H. Neitzert. | | John Loftus, a medical patient, To Hawk Inlet: Hans Floe. ‘has been discharged from St. Ann's From Taku Lodge: D. F. Kidd. | Hospital From Gustavus: Ernest Ericson, | Indian tribes "BUFFALO BILL" NOW SHOWING AT 20TH CENTURY 20th Century-Fox set a new record ried 34 passengers Saturday. They in stupendous casts with the film- ing of “Buffalo Bill,” the Techni- color thrill-spectacle starring Joel McCrea, Maureen O'Hara and Linda Darnell, and featuring Thomas Michell, thony Quinn. In the film, at the 20th Century Theatre, over 5200 people appear in |the thrilling saga of America’s great- | est legendary hero. Three different are seen — Crows, Navajos and Cheyennes — in the greatest Indian battles ever film-| Edgar Buchanan and An- | when they sée the film. Far from iehnugmg the outline or dvt(ul of this| refreshments. May Cuthbert, Betty heart-warming novel, 'S Kibby, Helen Isaac and Margaret Waldo Salt, George Corey and Louls Femmer assisted, also, as hostesses, {Solomon have brought all its deft| ihuman characterizations, its chuc ome situations and its un- to friends at 601 Sixth Street, in Barron helped with the pouring and' ‘The young couple will be at home Philip Schroeder returned to his home Sunday from St. Ann’s Hospi- tal Beverly Black left St. Ann's Hos- |pital yesterday after receiving medi- cal care Mrs. Ariel Shannon, with her baby Alan Parry, John D. Robertson and ‘ed: 3,000 horses were rounded up for Kenneth Beck. |the famous conflict at Bonnet Gorge From Sitka to Jun2au: Raymond \with U. S. Cavalrymen and Indian Roberts, George Williams, Daniel | | warriors charging wildly into each Klanott, Knute Robsahm, W. J.|other's flanks. Fitzgerald, Ellis L. Mortrude, Rich- ard Garcia and James Peterson. >e- | l !with large {one | wristlet of gardenias was attached derstanding of army life to the i scr with an aliveness seldom en- | countered. In this, of cou the magnificent portrayal of Edward G. Robinson as the shy, timid bank clerk who, drafted at 44 into a young man’s wa training with the best of them and learns to dish it out like the |t ghest GI Joe of them all. Never has this colorful actor been better. | Miss M ScoIiA ' Becomes Bride Amid bouquets of pastel flowers jand candlelight, Miss Mary Scott be- {came the bride of Cpl. Richard L. Peter at 7 o'clock Saturday evening Q”‘ the Church of Nativity. This beautiful double-ring cere- |mony was performed with large lighted tapers in each window and | condelabras placed on the altar with o first, three pews garlanded with grcens and carnations held in place white satin bows. Two huge bouquets of pastel-colored flowers were placed on each side of the altar. The Rev. Edward C. Budde | clated. The bride was beautifully attired in a white satin wedding gown with flocr-length veil which was set off by a half-halo of tube-roses with gardenia in the center. A ] offi- to her left arm. The groom’s gift, 1a beautiful gold cross set with tiny | pearls, | parent neckline. | ! Miss June Scott, as maid of honor {and Miss Mim Fardal as bridesmaid. adorned the modest trans- She was attended by her sister, Sgt. Leslie Swanson acted as best {man and Pfc. John Oddenwald and goes through the rigors of ba-! Of Cpl. Peter( ired tile, Juneau. The bride, formerly with the Fish and Wildlife Commission, is now on {the staff of the Douglas Schools. Cpl. Peter, with Headquarters De- | tachment of the U. 8. Army, is one of Juneau's most popular entertain-| ers and much in demand at public and club affairs. (CITY CONTINUING RUBBISH PICK UP; ENDS WEDNESDAY The first week in May, officially |dosignated for Juneau's Spring {Clean-Up, is over, but the clean-up campaign is to go on, City officials disclosed today. ‘City trucks will continue to pick up debris collect- ed together by residents through Wednesday. City Engineer J. L. McNamara| pointed the need for attention being|halibut which sold to The New Eng- given to marquees over downtown | sidewalks, many of which have plug- ged drains causing overflow along the edges cnto passers-by below. SPRUCE DELICATESSEN IS HOST ON SATURDAY A. 8. Glover, owner of the Spruce Delicatessen on E Street hetween Ninth and Tenth Streets, was host J| Saturday to more than 200 (rlends‘ and customers who went to admire his new store. The exterior finish is dark red, brick effect, with the lower front un- der the large windows done in dark The bright new interior is enhanced by Neon lighting fix- tures which illuminate every part of | the store, doing. away with dark cor- i i ners. Mr. Glover will now be able tn‘ 20th Century Meat Market Roscoe Hoiosen were ushers. | carry a more complete line of grocer- The groom’s ring, given to him by 1es in his new store, in addition to SWANEE PRIDE LIQUEUR Fifth $3.80 0.P. A. List $5.25 Juneau Liquor Co. PHONE 498 DAILY MAIL ORDER SERVICE. Factory Method on All Work Guaranteed HOLLYWOOD SHOE SHOP BOX 1131—JUNEAU DECORATING PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same craft are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their executlon——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. McCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 S R T S R . WINDOW AUTO ] PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STRERT " PHONE 633 ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 PAN AMERICAN fl/]/[[fl AIRWArS > FRANKLIN pHONE 106 for FRESHNESS LANG’S the bride, was her grandmother’s Meat, bakery goods, ice cream, can- wedding band. | dy and cigarettes. The maid of honor wore a _Over the store building, which has a full basement for storage pur: poses, there are apartments. N. J. Nicholson was! building the new store and apart- ments. —————— ., two three-room | the general contractor in charge of | From Angoon: Andrew Gamble| and George Gamble. From Hoonah: Mrs. Albert Judson, ! Hugh Antrim, Mrs. H. C. Jones boy, returned to her home Saturday |from St. Ann’s Hospital. I George Gamble was a medical ladmission to St. Ann's Hospital Sat- urday and W. E. Graham. Aurelien Robidaille entered St. Sunday 34 passengers were flowr Ann’s Hospital Sunday for medical in all, as follows: care. | To Wrangell: Raymond Rabnrts,; Lec E. Donnelly was admitted yes- George Williams, Daniel Klanott terday to St. Ann's Hospital. |8nd Richard Garcla, | Caroline Brophy returned to her T Ketchikan: Mrs. Constance home yesterday from the Govern- Erickson. ment Hospital, where she had been' To Sitka: Betty Vrooman and a medical patient. | Wilma Warther. ! Rachel Scott, a medical patient: To Hawk Inlet: Charles Camp- at the Government Hospital, has bell. | been transferred to the new Skagway To Hoonah: W. E. Graham, Harry | Sanatorium. Douglass, O. Kaiser and K. F. Fred- | ————————— erick. TWO HALIBUTERS |neidon, " Eaabeth . Kakklinen| HERE A‘[ WEEKE" Joseph Vrbesky, Frank Hoider, O. B.| /Mackan and Mrs. C. H. Bowman. | Ketchikan to Juneau: H. J. Fried- The second and third boats to ar- man, Mrs. H. J. Friedman and rive in Juneau from the halibut George A. Lingo. banke were the New Anhie, Capt. ‘Willie Marks, with 4,500 pounds of Sitka to Juneau: C. 8. Einstross, Zack Herman, George Collette, Tal| Guppy and George Rogers. Excursion Inlet to Juneau: George D. Gannon. | Hoonah to Juneau: Peggy Lan- daas. | Hawk Inlet to Juneau: Al Rapp, —————— | w. 8. Pekovich and Norman C.| Empire Want-ads Tring results! | Stines. land Fish Company at OPA ceiling prices, and the Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, with 15,000 pounds of halibut, which also sold to The New England Fish Company at OPA prices. f LANNERY WORKERS AND FISHERMEN | Persons desiring employment for the 1945 season and purse seine | fishermen at the P. E. Harrls & Co. plant at Hawk Inlet, Icy Strait | Salmon Co. at Hoonah, New England Fish Co. at Chatham, Todd | Packing Co. at Todd, and Astoria-Puget Sound Canning Co. at Excur- | sion Inlet, shohld sign up for same with Mrs. Margaret Wanamaker, | or Mrs. Bessie Visaya, as soon as possible. These canneries are covered by the Membership Contract between | Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc., and the Alaska Native Brotherhood, | which tontract is for the Duration of World War IT, at war labor | prige scale fixed by the War Labor Board. Jobs available include the making of cans, boxes and cartons, oper- | ating and feeding of the following machines, but not their installa- tion, upkeep or maintenance: Iron Chinks, gang knives, butchers or cutters, filling (feeders and helpers) clinchers, reformers, slitters, can body, pasting, casing, stitching and all other work and pre-season work that has been done customarily heretofore which does not conflict with any work heretofore performed by the Machinists® Union. Prospective cannery cmployees are reminded that said labor con- tract provides as follows: Section 2 (a) “The previous season's em- ployees, satisfactory to the company and available for employment, shall have a preference and shall first be selected; no members of the ANB or ANS shall be discriminated against on account of any labor activities, race, color, creed, or for any lawsuit or other legal action.” . WILLIAM L. PAUL JR., ANB Secretary. BUY WAR BONDS Wi Through fligh! Stewardess sel Baranof Hotel Reliance NUTS Our First New Douglas Ship “Starliner Juneau” EARLY MAY Reclining seats for twenty-one passengers. Two instrument ships for dependable sci’ledules. Juneau-Anchorage-Fairbanks— Juneau-Anchorage-Nome Juneau-Anchorage-McGrath Juneau-Anchorage-Kuskokwim Juneau-Anchorage-Bethel— North and southbound Seattle connections at Juneau. Alaska Airlines 11 Be in Service by ts without stopover. 6 trips weekly 3 trips weekly 3 trips weekly 3 trips weekly 1 trip weekly rvice Juneau-Anchorage-Nome. Phone 667 Pittsburg to Juneau: Fred Geeslin. | - @ ¢ o o 0o o = 0 0o o @ * TIDES TOMORROW * e o o . ® Low Tide 5:1l1a.m.: 18ft. e High Tide 11:17a.m.: 152ft. e Low Tide 17:24p.m.: 04ft. e High Tide 23:44p.m.: 1741t. e ol ® o s 0o 0 o 0 0 0 e e DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON will arrive in Juneau on May 5th, and will be in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. to examine eyes and fit glasses. Phone 636 for appointment. (tf.—Adv.) LAST DAY! GARY GRANT “DESTINATION TOKYO” THE b BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL Eal in the Famous Gold Room 1 It Costs No More Phone 800 PAGE FIVE LENTURY T - Owing to V-E Day observ- ance in this theatre this evening, the regular show will be started at 9:30 o’clock. NOW PLAIYNG! It’s the TECHNICOLOR Treat of the Season . . . THE WILD WEST LIVES AGAIN IN THE LIFE | OF ITS MOST COLORFUL HERO! | GR a JOEL McCREA MAUREEN O'HARA LINDA DARNELL Added— COLOR CARTOON COAST GUARD BAND NEWS EVENTS Empire wanu acs get quick PRTNICTRERE WS — AUDITS Public Accountants-—A 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Bullding KINLOCH N. NEILL WE OFFER TO A LI CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 767 SYSTEMS NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY TAXES uditors—Tax Coungelors JOHN W. CLARK IMITED NUMBER OF Under New Management FEM MER TAXI PHONE 9 24-Hour Service ED LANE, Manager IS VERY NICE JUNEAU Phone No. 616 NEW BABIES ARRIVING You Wonder What to Give for a Present? An Electric Bottle Warmer ...and We Have Them in Stock. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company - DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. PRODUCTS Located Neaf Russian Church T PO T TP CY eI rYrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerevd HOTEL ALASKAN——SITKA QUIETEST PLACE AND LOWEST RATES LARGE SAMPLE ROOM WITH STORE FRONT Center of Town