The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1945, Page 5

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945 her =it Show!? A b Anet Great 2 W “SANTA FE” en at 8:25-11:10 “MILLIONS" on at THE DEAD'S REVENGE FOR MURDER! ! SATURDAY? MATIENEE BALCONY OPEN TO ADULTS ONLY! DOORS OPEN 1:00 P. M. SHOW STARTS 1:20 ADDED FOR THE KIDS— LAST CHAPTER OF “FLYING CADETS" ALSO DISNEY CARTOON PHONE 4 194 N DOUGLAS FIRE DEPARTMENT FALL DANCE AT NATATORIUM HALL (Douglas) Saturday Evening Octoher 20th Good Music ADMISSION . There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Public Accountant-Stenographic-Tax Returns MURPHY and MURPHY ROOM 3—First National Bank Building PHONE 676 —— OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. O. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL IINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS PHONE 492 LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON bl SANTA FE" SEEN TONIGHT, CAPITOL | When the Sons of the Pioneers,| admittedly the outstanding cowboy| | musical organization in the country, | |appears on the screen to sing in| | Republ: “Lights of Old Santa Fe”, [starring Roy Rogers, there will be, | four of them who have been singing | |together for more than a decade. | Those four are Bob Nolan, who {heads the group, Tim Spencer, Hugh | land Karl Farr. In addition, there will be Roy Rogers who was a mem- ber of the Pioneers before he became a motion picture star. | Appropriately called “aristocrats | |of the Range,” the Pioneers hflV(’} |created a type of cowboy music |which has been recognized as a icomribution to American musical | folklore. | | Besides a famous -collection of| |the old sons of the West, the au-| | thentic cowboy ballads and la- {ments which they have gathered to- | {gether for their musical library, the! | Pioneers also have more than 300 | songs they have written them- | selves. | Four new tunes written for this| | picture are heard in “Lights of Old| Eanta Fe,” which is one of the two| features at the Capitol Theatre to-! night and tomorrow. There is ex-| hibition riding and roping by fa.;d!‘scripliun and commanding of- | Gilton, Eliza {mous rodeo stars. | Dale Evans, lovely young slnglng“ |actress, is featured in this picture. | The other attraction on the double | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA FLAGSHIPTO VISIT HERE Navy Day to Be Observed by Vessels Calling at Alaska Port Cities (Continued from Page One) most cordial invitation to you and the people to visit these ships that you may become better acquainted, one with the other. “It may be anticipated that of- ficers and men alike will show an intense interest in both the voca- tional and recreational facilities that Alaska has to offer, They will sincerely appreciate any services and all efforts tendered to let them i know they are once again amongst their own.” Ship—Port Roster The propos: allocation of ships to Alaskan po! of Navy Day as follows (After each port designation, ships are listed by name, class symbol, class ficer) : Juneau Fanamint (AGC-13) Communications Headquarte ip, Capt. W. G. Ammon; Charleston s for the observance ! “UGHTS OF 0LD INO, PACIFIC North Sea From Seuth Steamer North Sea arrived this forenoon at 11:30 with 46 passen- gers to Juneau from the south, eight going from Ketchikan to Sitka, and 18 from Seattle to Sitka. North Sea officials aboard were M. L. Jordan, | Master and C. D. Littlehales, Purser, | The steamer leaves for Sitka at mid- | night, | The incoming passenger list was as follows: From Seattle:Mabel Hoopes, Mrs. Samuelson, Violet Wellborn, Mrs Thomas Balloff, E Linore Smithberg, Wm. Makarenko. Mrs. James Wickersham, Mrs. Hennie Paananen, Miss Sally Marin- covich, Mrs. Kate Marincovich, Bea- trice Vanderbilt, H. O. Williams. Mrs. H. O. Williams, Robin Lou Williams, D. Blakeney, G [W. D. Hawkins. From Ketchikan: G. Fungencio, Ross Hare, Minnie Stensland, Louis | Syah, John Meyers, V. Chica, Char- lie Sumdum, Frankie Wright. From Wrangell: Emma Everson, {Judy Everson, Tracy Devinney, Mrs. | Tracey Devinney, G. S. Dallas, W. ‘L Paul | From Petersburg: Mrs. June Pike, Mrs. Dora McGilton, Roslind McGil- ton, Lillian McGilton, Lillian Mc- Williams, Randoiph Williams. Elsie Watson, Barney Kane, Mrs, { Barney Kane, Mrs. John R. Horn,| iMr. Dale Fleek, Roger Fleek, A. F. |bill this weckend is “Grissly’s Mil-| (PG) Patrol Gunboat, Comdr. W, E, | Halvorsen, J. H. Jurevitz, R. Mur- {lions.” | PLANSFOR WORLD | " AVIATION MAPPED OUT AT MEETING By JAMES J. STREBIG | MONTREAL, Oct. 19-The world's | airline operators set out today with | a new program, broader and more | detailed than aviation had pre- viously known, to make flying an instrument of international com- | merce and understanding. i Three committees of the Inter- | national Air Transport Association | (TATA)—dealing with traffic, tech- nical matters and finance—stayed over after the organization's first| annual meeting to begin the work | outlined for them. | The program includes a plan for nine regional traffic conferences| through which airline opcramr‘ can get together and, through un-| animous consent, establish mini~} mum fares, standard conditions of | service, standard forms and pro- cedures for making passenger res- ervations, and common ethics for! advertising and publicity. TATA decided to meet next Oc- tober in Cairo and elected as presi- (dent to take office at that time Hafez Afifi Pasha, president of Misr Air Work, the Egyptian air-, line. H. J. Symington of Canada will continue as president for the next year. OUT OF BOUNDS - ORDER IN TOKYO | TOKYO, Oct. 19—All restaurants and drinking places in Tokyo have been placed out of bounds for | American service men. Military police authorities, who | 'imposed the ban after they found | |generally unsanitary conditions, | [said the order would be lifted as| | proprietors clean up their places bo‘ }meet United States sanitary re-| quirements. | R £ | Have YOU tried that alluringi | “N-A-T-O-C-H-K-A" exclusively at | YVONNE'S, the nicest store in; town? (10,095-t6) | | | DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! For especially Kayser is creating enchanting new fab- ric gloves, hosiery, underthings, lingerie. Kivser HOSIERY + UNDERTHINGS « GLOVES Makosky; Halford (DD) Destroyer, Comdr. R. J. Oliver. Ketchikan—Fullam (DD) Destroy- er, Lt. Comdr. G. M. Boyd; Guest (DD) Destroyer, Comdr. J. B. Weil- er; Ramsden (DE) Destroyer Escort, Lt. Proctor Winter. Skagway-—Hudson (DD) Destroy- er, Lt. Comdr. R. A. Zoeller. Sitka—Bennatt (DD) Destroyer, Comdr. J. N. McDonald. Wrangpll—Sellstrom (DEbd De- stroyer Escort, Lt. Carlton Schmidt. ' Cordova—Rhodes (DE) Destroyer Escort, Lt. Comdr. W. K. Earle; Onandaga (PC) Patrol Craft, Lt. (jg) H. M. Dyer. Valdez—Richey (DE) Destroyer! Escort, Lt. R. H. Auge; ATR-68, Rescue Tug, Lt. K. L. Berg. Seward — Savage (DE) Dostroyer Escort, Lt. J. M. Waters, Jr.; YMS- 126, Minesweeper, Lt. (jg) J. M. Lip- petts Kodiak—Boxwood (AN} Net Lay- er, Lt. (jg) L. C. Chamberlain. Dutch Harbor—PC-792, Submarine Chaser, Lt. (jg) H. E. Krobatsch. Petersburg — Cyane (PC) Patrol Craft, Lt. (jg) W. F. Impson. .- WESTERN AIRLINES WANTS T0 OPERATE NORTH VIA SEATTLE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19—West- ern Airlines today asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to override to operate to Alaska via The statement protested CAB recommendations that Western Air should be forbidden to fly farther north than Edmonton, Canada, and that its route north from Seattle be denied in favor of Alaska lines extending south from Anchorage. The line also wants to extend service from Seattle to San Fran- cisco, via Portland. e FROM ANCHORAGE B. H. Reddaway, from Anchorage, arrived in Juneau recently and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. guests at the Baranof Hotel. The Baranof Hotel Treat your family and friends to a delicious meal-prepared by our expert chef, HARRY CARROLL Served in the luxurious atmosphere BUBBLE ROOM THE O’REILLYS ROY EATON — RAY HARTSFIELD NO COVER CHARGE its | examiners' decisions and permit the {line Seattle and Great Falls. ! phy. D 'NO NIGHT SCHOOL UNLESS MORE SIGN - DECLARES PHILLIPS Unless incres enroliment is forthcoming in the proposed adult night school at Juneau High School, the project will be dropped for this year, according to a statement re- leased by A. B. Phillips, Superin- tendent of Juneau Schools. “To make the plan feasible,” Mr Phillips said, “we must have at least ten students for each class, or a surplus in severa! to make up for any clasces with deficit attendance We cannot accept enrollment by ‘word of mouth’. A written state- ment must be sent to me or the Ju- neau High School office before an applicant is considered.” The night schools, which is re- opening this year after discontin- uance during the war, has been pian- ned to'include the following cour- ses: Beginning and Advanced Short- hand, U. S. History, Civil Govern- ment, Beginning and Advanced Spanish, Beginning and Advanced Bceokkeeping, and Citizenship. At present a total of 11 persons have enrolled for the two shorthand courses, 10 for the two typing cour- ses, one. in Begining Spanish and one in Begining Bookkeeping. The enrollment period will be ex- tended for one more week, Mr. Phil- lips said. If by next Friday, the re- quired number of students has not been registered, plans for the school will be dropped. - D ) LIBRARY Hour at the will be STORY HOUR AT The regular Story City Public ' Library tomorrow morning at 10:15 o'clock, and all children of kindergarten age, through the sixth grade, are invited to attend. | - - TACOMA VISITORS ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, residents of Tacoma, Wash., (e (it invites you to of the to the music of PHYLLIS MEYERS Ohman,' held | are I PAGE FIVE "TIGER FANGS" IS " 1 OF 2 FEATURES - AT20TH CENTURY Hollywood hs brought back alive one of the wc S most noted adventurers and wild animal collectors, the intrepid Frank | (Bring 'em Back Alive) Buck. Whe the war penetrated the Afric Jungles and put a stop to Fran thrilling treks, Producers Releasi Corporation offered him the run ot the man-made jungle at its studi and the star role in its great ture film, “Tiger Fan GESR TONIGHT - and - SATURDAY 2-FEATURES--2 sy PAN IT'S JUNGLE-THRILL TIME AGAIN——— s FRANK BUCK (BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE) LA wmn JUNE DUNCAN fuf o DUPREZ . RENALDO captured and Hollywood safaris weren't new Buck, who had already starred in such exciting thriller: 3ring 'Em Back Aliv 0,” “Fang land Claw,” “Jungle Menace” and “Jacare,” and he happily accepted PRQ's offer. Once ensconed at the studio he cast an experienced eye ,over the nthetic “green hells,” nodded his approval, and sat back and waited for his ar friends to come in. In a few minutes, the |synthetic touches had disappeared, land the jungle came to teemir howling, trumpeting life as tigers black panthers, elephants, and a few monkeys took possession of the place. In addition to Frank Buck, the ast of “Tiger Fangs” includes Duncan Renaldo, June Duprez, J. Farrell MacDonald and J. Alex Ha- | vier. Arthur St. Clair wrote the |creenplay, as a tailor-made vehicle for Buck. H “Tiger Fangs” will be one of the two weekend attractions at the 20th Century Theatre, and the other fea- |ture tonight is Buster Crabbe in | “Western Cyclone.” D Sellers of Books - Mobbed; Volumes - Burned in Sireels BELGRADE, Oct. 19—A thousand militiamen were deployed through the city today to restore order fol- lowing disorders yesterday during | which crowds moebbed persons sell- /ing a book entitied “Demokratija” nd burned the volumes in the streets Lt. Gen. Streten Zujovich, fin- nce minister and sccretary gen- cral of the National Front, said the demonstrations were unconnected with the front. ¢ COLISEUM + LAST TIMES TONIGHT LUM and ABNER in “SO THIS IS WASHINGTON" | '3 Aftentie D?l,’f,,f‘fif CARPERTERS Local Union 2247 NO SHOW TONIGHT ! TINTHE | Regular Meeting of All Carpenters | - ‘ Will Be Held in the A. F. of L. Hall SUBBLE ROOM TONIGHT at 8 o'Clock Sharp Special Dinner 9000000090000 09000000000000000090000000000000000000 3 fiz(f‘uuyl‘ ST.JOHN HE-IKIDDIES? Juneau Jrs. SATURDAY MATINEE—I1:30 P. M. C " N T E s T S ! CASH PRI FOR BEST AMATEUR ACTS! S e | y 00000000000 0000030000000000000000000000000000001 510 8 P. M. L $1.65 = | There is no substilute for newspaper advertising! > IN A CLASS BY ‘ITSELF e ——— — d ank Texture™ just doesn’t It results from o distinctly dif- farent, tank-top method of fermentation. A method exclusively used in the brewing of Columbia Ale and which produces the delightfully d thousands taste, and enjoy, in Columbia Ale. Try it once; you'll prefer it alwaysl Entertainment from 6 o'Clock Nightly e o ot P P 2 . 4 o b o g B e o o e S S )