The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1945, Page 5

\ tHURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945 \\\\\ Wy SHOWPLALE oF Cfustea APITUL: \ for ® ~. Wart £3 o ) FEATURE AT 8-10:15 ol —PLUS— Wels OUR GANG and LATEST - z@&flfim EWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8 "MAISIE GOES TO RENO" IS FEATURE BILL AT CAPITOL Goes to Reno,” 1 | | I | i | When “Maisie |Capitol for the last two times, it is ithe signal for another hilarious \chain of events in the popular screen |character’s career. The current film with Ann Sothern again playing the lirrepressible Maisie Ravier, is the est yet. ! This time Maisie, on vacation from Iher job as a welder in an airplane factory—which she achieved in | “Swing Shift Maisie"—finds herself; in the Nevada city and mixed up {with forgers as she comes to the aid of a young soldier whose wife is being victimized by the gang. In the course of the story she meets a blackjack dealer, played by |John Hodiak, and romance again |comes to Maisie. She also becomes |involved in all sorts of adventures {in the course of righting things for !the soldier and his wife. | Miss Sothern is her usual buoyant |celf, and Hodiak, who has become one of Hollywoods' busiest young |leading men since his work in “Song jof Russia” and “Lifeboat,” again |displays the rough-and-ready he- yman qualities which have so quick- |ly endeared him to the moviegoing | public. An excellent cast surrounds these | two. | D {which she is doing tonight at the|| OUTLOOK INWORLD ' M NOTGOOD and “GOODNIGHT SWEETHEART" ) el st | indbiergh Gives Views on European Situation- Warfare Feared CHICAGO, July 26.—Our soldiers 0000000000 000¢ 000000“000000““00000000000600“: FOR CATERPILLAR REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. DIESEL MARINE ENGINES |Europe says Charles A. Lindbergh, but “we have not established peace or liberty” there and many ‘“so- called liberated nations have simply © 0000 g exchanged the Nazi form of dicta- e MECHAN- torship for the Communist form.” GENUINE 2 ICAL | “There is less security there now PARTS S ] 5 than ever before, and less demo- SERVICE 3 (1acy," the noted fiyer who recently «\Ikfifififl 5 é o V¥ semmesmm — returned from a research trip to —1 Europe, was quoted by the Chicago Tribune today. Lindbergh, in a discussion of in- | ternational affairs with Tribune exe- :culi\'es yesterday during a stop-over cn a Business trip, was quoted by the paper as saying that “the fear ‘jof continued war and revolution is | widespread in Europe.” | “And if a third world war comes within another generation, our chil- |dren will find it worse than the one |we are now fighting,’ said Lindbergh, {who went to Europe to study enemy |developments in jet and rocket air- | craft. | John McCormick’s I g | Nomination s 0. K. WASHNGTON, July 26 — The Senate confirmed by voice vote yesterday the appointment of John L. McCormick as Director of Se- lective Service for Alaska. ———.—— MAJOR GREEN LEAVES Major R. S. Green, Director of the Division of Public Health En- gineering, Territorial Department of Health, left today, via Alaska Coastal Airways, for a few days of official business in Ketchikan, SEE NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. Alaska and Yukon Territory Distributor PHONE 867 . JUNEAU BRANCH ' 227 ADMIRAL WAY ' TRACTORS—MINING MACHINERY 0000006000600000000 1090000000000 000000000900000000¢ @TL% ; AIRLINES erving Soulficastervn Alaska Daily Sch Sitka Wrangell Petershurg Keichikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS \BUDGET BATTLE BEFORE COUNCIL Members of Juneau'’s Common Council will have a neat bag of trouble dropped in their laps tomor- row evening, when Mayor Ernest Parsons presents his City Budget | for the year 1945-46 at the Special Council Meeting he has called for tomorrow evening. A large turnout of taxpayers is expected to put a premium on seats in the Council Chamber at the City Hall when the session is called to jorder at 8 o'clock—at least a con- siderable throng is forecast from current unrest regarding expected tax increases. One other matter, minor in nature, is to be disposed of before the Council delves into the Budget. Ap- plication by Milton Daniel of the Snow White Laundry for permission to extend the sidewalk around the laundry’s new building an additional foot onto the street will be acted on. Big Puff of Smoke, But (That's All A backfired chimney in the Cap- itol Cafe building on Front Street this afternoon brought out local firemen to answer Juneaus first fire alarm in some time. No damage resulted as one big puff of oily smoke gushed from the stack. Re- pairmen were working on the oil burned at the time. eduled Trips TO For Information and Reservations Phone 612 for DININGZEDANCING. -and having fun! © Dancing Nightly 8 to 12 © Suppers © Entertainment Heather Lane Ray Hutsfield Bubble Room Orchestra ® No Cover Charge T arangjc BUBRBLE ROOM THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AT BARANOF Heather Lane (above) attractive Pacific Coast sengstress of show tunes and popular ballads, en- tertains nightly in Juneau with her “Concert in Miniature’ 'in the Baranof Hotel's new Bubble Room. LABOR PARTY IS VICTORIOUS IN ELECTION (Continued jrom Page One) gave 208 House of Commons seats' for parties supporting Churchill | and 408 seats for the opposition. | Churchill's own Conservative Party | i | | 1 PAGE FIVE g TI0"CENTURY i i P A : '~ SHOWS TONIGHT FOR EXCURSION INLET AT 20“' CENTURY The A. W. V. S. members who met | yesterday afternoon at the Govern- ) e or's House heard a most interesting | ‘What would you do if you were a report on the resuits of the United | YOung gu'} Jjust amwd» {n a p:r‘(‘uL Nations Relief and Rehabilitation |city and dlsm'{crrd after -‘-uh}hl‘na ng !Agency Clothing Drive, which was @ young man's Rpa.rm_\_tht hat -(Rl(? conducted last fall throughout the assorted dozen of his fnem‘ s, l'nmmi country and sponsored locally by the |boys in the service, had keys 0. AW.V.S. and the Juneau Woman's | Place, along with standing invita- Ci\lb |tions to drop in and make them- LAST NIGHT! HURRY FOLKS! DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT JUST ASK ANYONE WHO SAW IT LA NIGHT it's FAST, FURIOUS, & FUNNY v¢ IT'S HOWL-ARIOUS! < Her PRIVATE LIFE’S a PANIC! The national goal of 150,000,000 Selves at home whenever they hap- pounds of good, serviceable clothing pen:d ,to be in town? Isn't that a 3 was greatly exceeded, and on May COTKer? x 5 28th, Luwl liner Gripsholm was load- But this is the situation that con- * Johnny doesn't fith the first bf : 3 simone Simon in “Johnny ed with the first of many such car- fronts Simone S g ) 5 . gees which will go to the devastated Coesn't Live Here Anymore,” he live here any at the 20th Ce areas of Europe. :lulzumus comedy 2 : A total of 46 pairs of curtains Yury tonight, o rred with James which AW.V.S. members have been Ellison u‘nd _Wul m Terry. “ making for the mess hall at Adak! In such circumstances a girl sim- are now completed and ready for PV has no privacy at all, and of shipment course the neighbors down !.hc hall It was also announced that the begin to wonder just what is going box. for magazines will be put back|Ch: The situation becomes vastly into the Post Office, for the collec-|Mmore complicated when a soldier tion of magazines to be sent to Ex-|and a sailor are both bitten by the cursion Inlet. Renewed activity at 10ve bug, &s the saying has it, and this army camp has brought in a|tomanca rears its head in a setting new group of officers and men who of complr_‘\e and ]augh:nh?o conru;lion: would greatly appreciate the maga- From this point on it is anybodys zines. Phonograph records and!Yace, and the story ends in a howl books are also wanted, and anyone“’f merriment when a dark horse wishing to donate either is request-|sneaks by on the rail to cop the ed to contact Mrs. Ernest Gruening.|baby-prize. ; Several bomber crews who have! The stars’ supporting cast includes been on furloughs in Juneau have Alan Dl"Ehart_v Minna 'Gomhel. been photographed, and the picmrcs‘chivk Chandler and Grady Sutton. § e given to the men, through the court-| more. .. but his ‘pal has the situ~ ation well, well, wall in hand! Simone SIMON James ELLISON “STAGE DOO! with MINNA GOMBELL | From the esy of the AW.V.S, and they have i e en in their honor at the Governor's | L FAOLINE ALAN DINEHART House. LAUGH STORY The Red Cross Nurses' Aide class. MCALLEN, Texas — Mrs. Grela in which the A.W.V.S. has been.in-!Able is staying in her house while terested now has 10 Aides who have movers are enroute with it to a new completed their course of training,|location, but she gets a little ner- ————— EXTRA! POPULAR SCIENCE IN COLOR had 193 seats and the Labor Party | had 381. In the popular vote, Labor had, 11,567,996 to the Conservative| Party's 8,656,966, l LONDON, July 26—Britain, s-urg-' ing strongly to the left, threw out the Churchill Government in elec- tion returns counted today, and called the Labor Party, headed by Clement R. Attlee, to lead the | | have been victorious in arms over|nation against Japan and through|Yine an dher daughter have trav- _ reconstruction. 1 The Labor Party’s victory was smashing. Its lead in Commons seats over Winston Churchill’'s Con- servatives was nearly 2 to 1, in compilations at mid-afternoon. Churchill himself and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden escaped the tidal wave and were returned to their seats in Commons, but dozen of their most colleagues were defeated. The returns were from the July| 5 election, the nation’s first general poll in 10 years. a prominent | Campaign Platiorm The Labor Party campaigned on a platform calling for nationaliza- tion of basic industries. King George VI likely will call on Att- lee, the party's mild-mannered and' Oxford-educated leader, to form the new government on reconven- ing of Parliament August 8. Attlee, who was Deputy Prime Minister in the Churchill Govern- i ment until after the defeat of Germany, presumably will return to Potsdam to take up the “Big Three” deliberations which were' interrupted yesterday to allow| Churchill and his colleagues to re- ceive the election returns. What Results Prove i George Isaacs, newly-elected M.! P. from Southward, and chairman | of the powerful Trades \Union Con- gress, commented: i “The results prove the old saying that you can fool ajl of the people some of the time and some of the people all of the time, but you can’t fool all of the people all of the time. | “The greatly increaséd support | obtained by the Labor Party shows | that the Tory (Conservative) trick of fooling the people by introduc- ing all sorts of malicious, spectacu- lar and often untruthful rumors has lost its power.” BEVERIDGE DEFEATED LONDON, July 26—Sir William Beveridge, Liberal author of the Social Security plan which bears his name, was defeated for re-elec- tion to the House of Commons. ELLIS AIRLINES N TRIP TO KETCHIKAN Ellis Airlines flew the following passengers to Ketchikan this after- noon: W. S. Wright, T, Manley, R. S. Green and T. F. Allison. To Petersburg: Phillip Clauser, From Petersburg: N. M, Martin. ——————. CLARIBEL RAKESTRAW TO DEPART TOMORROW | So favorably impressed with the scenic attractions and sports pos- | sibilities in and near Juneau is Miss | Claribel Rakestraw, employed in a' secretarial capacity by the Oregon’ Woolen Mills in Portland, Oregon, ! that she intends to resign her po- | sition there and return to Juneau! in the near future to make her home. Miss Rakestraw, who leaves to- morrow via Pan American World Airways for her home in thel Oregon city, has been a guest at| the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Moore, being a former resident of ‘Washougal, Washington, where she and Mrs. Moore attended school together, and are ready to receive their offi- VOUS. X cial pins and uniforms. The trucks on which the house |sits bogged down in soft earth and' {the men doing the work haven't, | been able to extricate it. | e | Meanwhile the 5:30 passenger train Mrs. Nina Crumrine and her roar by daily on the main tracks| daughter, Josephine Crumrine, well- only twelve inches from the front! MARCH OF TIME——NEWS—OTHER SUBJECTS i Il .- ARRIVE FOR CRUMRID iS ‘ON IN ANCHORA | prmeeeefe T S R ISR IR QY IHARRI MACHINE SHOP known Alaska artists arrived in An- porch and automobiles detour | Acetylene Welding, (Srote-Neweomd Syston) OIL BURNERS chorage recently from Juneau and around the back door on State High- .Blacksmithing n GIFTS plan to remain during the summer, way 281. Plumbing, Heating, I fall and possibly next winter. . ot v— [Phone 3§ 1 e During the last year Mrs. Crum- BUY WAR BONDS ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZ9 A. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday S COLISEUM % eled extensively and spent some time at Banff and Lake Louise,' California and Juneau. This spring they made a second trip to Banff and hoped to make an airplane trip to the Mackenzie country in Can- ada. When that did not work out they decided to return to Anchorage| and arrived recently by steamer. ! D TS OF HOMER A PROTEST DISPENSARY | veam On the grounds that packaged li- w quor was already available in Ho- & mer and that the opening of a bar & was undesirable, residents of that|# community brought protests in the District Court in Anchorage when H hearing opened on an application | & made for a liquor license to open a‘: dispensary by Mrs. Helen Park. NO SHOW TONIGHT —— TOMORROW — ——FRIDAY ONLY— “LADY LET’S DANCE” with BELITA RESIDEN Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines ToTAS T oL . H wces Women's Appaner & - “It's the Nicest Store in Town” | THRIFT GO-0P FRIDAY ====e=e- SATURDAY ATMORE ("e !!/ZS KilAUT s 1 quart jar Shurfine Bartlett PEARS ( Libby’s De Luxe PLUMS Phone 167 Phone 767 Tastewell, Cream CORN Inland Valley PEAS Pineapple-Apricot - PRESERVES 1 pound jar ( Reliance, No. 2 cans CUT BEANS 6@ans$1.09 CRACKERS - 2 Ib. box 4 55¢ Ballcrest, Halves, Cling PEACHES 6ans$1.99 GRAPE JUICE - 1 of. 44 LIBBY’S 33 oz. jar APPLE BUTTER - - 35¢ SCOURING PADS-33c TISSUE - - 4rolls29 TOWELS - 2rolls35¢ Two Deliveries Daily