The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1945, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 1945 BO0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ | §'SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY! R :TOMEDY: . SoNes filling >, boh'e R IN TECHN ST, LOUIS wte MIARGARET-O'BRIEN 2 ‘MARY ASTOR ' LUCILLE ‘BREMER, TOM DRAKE' . MARJORIE MAIN A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE SUNDAY TO BEGIN AT 2:40 — 5:10 — ———ADDED—— TWO JOYOUS TECHNICOLOR HITS! TOM and JERRY ||’ ARE AT IT AGAIN in “Mouse Another of the Famous Fitzpatrick Travel Talks! “City of Brigham PAUL KELLY VIRGINIA GREY in "GRISSLY'S MILLIONS" on at 7:00 and 9:45 ROY ROGERS in "LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FE" on at 8:25 and 11:10 | * SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING ; HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE i A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE*S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 | | it TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL BiG: CAPITOL BILL With Judy Garland and Margaret O'Brien at their very best, “Meet Me in St. Louis;” the new technicolor musical presented by Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer at the Capitol Sunday, bits a new high in this season’s en- tertainment thermometer. “Meet Me In St. Louis” is one of those rare pictures which is every- one’s dish, from grandpa to little ster, because that's exactly whom about. The Smiths living in St. Louis in 1903 and waiting expect- antly for the famous Fair to open, e as wonderful an American fam- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PLANNING LOANS HEX COUNCILMEN " DURING SESSION {Mayor Is Authorized fo Ac- {cept Advances, Muni- | After setting up a Library Board ready to do business, the Juneau what to do about advance plannir loans authorized by the Federal Works Agency, for two other pro- City Council last evening pondered | "FIGHTING LADY" COMING SUNDAY T0 20TH CENTURY| One of the most talked about films of the year, and winner of the Aca- demy Award for the years best doc umentary film, “The Fighting Lady”| comes to the 20th Century theatre on Sunday and Monday. | With scenes never before passed by censc it is an authentic record| of the secret missions of Task Force| Numter 58. The technicolor photo-| raphy is breathtaking in its real-| lism and beauty. | Narrated by Lt. Robert Taylor,| posed civic structures—a new Fire Hall and an | door neighbor; lideas and puts them to work. | terest; Lucille Bremer, a newcomer, SO0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 & o Airport ily as you'll ever come across. tion Building There's Esther (Miss Garland),| pirst off, Councilman Ed Neilsen who's in love with the new nextjwanted to know what had brought little Tootle (MAT-iapoyt the remarkable growth of the garet O'Brien), who “helps" the ice-|egtimated cost of the airport build- man, ministers to her dolls and gets ing. “Where'd that $189,000 come into scrapes. Each member of theff.oms he asked, referring to the family, up to sly old Grandpa (Har-|g149600 cost figure filled in on ty Davenport), has his or her oWn| the joan application to the FWA. Nobody Knows Mayor Ernest Parsons pfassed around estimate figures showing {how the amount had been arrived as Judy’s older sister, and Marjorie at; explah}lng that the total was |merely a figure set for the purpose Main, as the Smith’s maid. 8 Also on the bill are late news rcels'”‘ presenting the application, that U i tasating shifts. ino data has yet been obtained on |the size or nature of the building |that will actually be required, or what space the various airlines want and will be willing to con- {tract for. Honored by visit of } The next step for the city, the " mayor maintained, is acceptance Na” Pres Tonlghi fof the loan, which will make half n 4 jof the $7,000 advance available, |and negotiation with an architect— Honoring Mrs. Charles B. Oilbort,'i" large part QI whose .rr:wpunsxbxnly National President of the American|¥ill be to find out just what is Legion Auxiliary, who will arrive“mu""d' this afternoon from Anchorage, &' A great deal of fact-gathering to t’;’;“ggid‘ugfl:’: ::ltdhih;,?:::;];z;d‘?"“"mc actual costs and needs Yol o mitaty i Legion;la{ires and‘wm be necessary, he pointed out, AR ANy membes Hna G f’amll- before development of t!lc airport S8, B woll S SFOD SIAN SN wo-‘wm be ready for submission to the T are favited: voting taxpayer of Juneau in the My ‘Gilbert wills be. Heerd ek Xprnl of a l'L‘VFlv\U(‘ bond issue to KINY at 6:30 o'clock in a 15-minute|/02nce the project. 5 ToR Plenty To Job talk, and at 6:45 o'clock, or immed- | Attt Y " iately after her broadcast, the ban-| thet: - polgs, '(Olty. Attoiney quet will be held. :Hownr(l D. Stabler had much to Music for the banquet is being ar- Y Polnting OVS. et m}wh ffchter ranged by Mrs. Trevor Davis, and PIanning groundwork is Waino Hendrickson, Past Depart- concerning the airport building ment Commander of the Legion, will han will be nceded for the Me- be Master-of-Ceremonies. ,morial Library. Any contract drawn Open house is being held this af- with an architect for the airport ternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer Puilding should, he held, plainly Nordling, from 2:30 o'clock to 4:30 State that just drawing a set of o'clock, to give Auxiliiary members plans will not fulfill the architect’s the opportunity of meeting Mrs. Gil- | Tesponsibilities. Whoever gets bert. job should be required to line up Mrs. Gilkert made a very brief the airlines on the extent of the stop between planes yesterday after- quarters they need and get them Mary Astor and Leon Ames, as| mcther and dad, are outstanding, as| are Tom Drake, as Judy's heart in- noon, coming from Seattle by Pan- Signed to long enough leases to as-| American Airways, and leaving 10 Sure that the building will pay out. minutes later for Anchorage, and Only then can the citizens be sure Auxiliary Department Headquarters. 8 to what they are voting on, he She was met at the airport by Mrs. contended. Homer Nordling, Mrs. Olaf Bodding,| Finally moving to a vote, the Mrs. Alfred Zenger and Mrs. Vir- council authorized the mayor to ginia Ashcraft, who, in the very brief sign acceptance of the loan agree- time at their disposal, were com- ment with the FWA to negotiaté pletely charmed by the sincere with an architect to do the spade- friendliness of their National Pres- work and develop drawings for the ident. | Airport Administration Building. Accompanying Mrs. Gilbert from Similar authority to negotiate with Anchorage are Mrs. Ray Peterman, an architect on a contract for the newly elected Department President, Fire Hall was voted immediately Mrs. Ethel West Department first afterward. Both contracts are to be vice-president, and Mrs. E. L.. Trav- submitted to the council for ap- ersey and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, dele- proval, before signing. gates to the convention from Ketchi-| Gale Repercussion kan. An aftermath of the gale that ST S ol (hit Juneau last week brought out CAIN 10 SHOW oo o sl ‘g i an COLORED PICTURES AT USO ON SUNDAY Wildlife Service had requested the At the USO Sunday night at 9 o'clock, A. B. Cain will show his colored pictures of Alaska. Ser- out when the Alaska Game Com- mission’s seaplane hangar broke loose from its location in the Small Boat Harbor and went sail- ling across Gastineau Channel at Administra- | required ' the | {city to replace mooring piling torn | U. 8. N. R, it is full of fight action! |which will hold one breathless, as| |every scene was photographed | zones of combat. | | Of added interest on the program | is a technicolor musical comedy,| |“Bombalero,” a new news reel. An, !interesting novelty showing the Mail | |Man of Snake River, Oregon, and| y Melodie Cartoon in color. | in | | a {up for consideration with the next |lot to be contracted for. Three applications for the com- | I bined job of City Assessor and| |Inspector were referred to the | Finance Committee for investiga- ‘Inuu They were received from: |James J. O'Leary, Edmund J.| {Krause and Ronald R. Lister. The | |appeintment of Solon Merrit (Dore as police patrolman was confirmed. | Appraisal Progress | | A progress report from the utili- |ties appraisal firm, Black and | Veatch, was submitted by W. Ross' | Campbell, the firm’s engineer at | present on the ground here, stated that Mr. Campbell expects to have | completed physical inspection of utility properties in Juneau by the end of next week. | Tax exemption was voted by the council for Juneau properties *of |the Alaska Bible School. It had been agreed by the Board of Equalization that exemption would be granted if the school here could produce evidence of its connection with an accredited church. A letter was received from the Emanuel Tabernacle, Seattle, stating its par- ticipation in the activities of the Bible school here. Current strict overtime parking downtown Juneau was taken to issue in a letter from Mrs. B, Jones, pointing to other traffic regulations also in need of strong enforcement. Her letter was re- ferred to the Police Committee. Bottling Works The City Attorney was given the job of looking into a request for city approval jof the Northland Transportation Company’'s project- ed subletting of city dock building space to Mrs. Ideal Wildes, Charles Sabin and assocjates for use as a Pepsi-Cola bottling plant. The Baranof Hotel was author- ized to run lines under the side- walk along the .gast side of Frank- lin Street, to *serve heat to the Gastineau Hotel, It was specified that the Baranof Hotel Co. as- sume all responsibility for inter- ference with sewers, water lines, etc., and that repairs to sidewalks torn up must be satisfactory to the City Engineer. ! Piling All Used | Present work on replacing piling land repairing floats at the Boat Harbor was announced as very nearly completed, with all treated piling on hand used up except for | 35 piles reserved for City Dock ! repairs. The mayor asked authority to purchase at least 25 more’ treated piles for' an emergency re-| serve—the cost to come from the | 'Boat Harbor budget—but, he ran! "inm council reluctance to outlay | for materials that cannot well be| | | I | | of in enforcement regulations PO CENTUR PAGE FIVE LAST TIMES TONIGHT FRANK BUCK in "TIGER FANGS” PLUS— "Western Cyclone” YES! The BIG ONES ALWAYS PLAY ai the 20TH CENTURY .. . SUNDAY —MONDAY NOW . . . You Can See the CONTINUOUS SUNDAY SHOW FROM 1:30 0w You’ve Heard So Much About . . . Truly! It°s Big? FULL-OF-F!&NT FEATURE! THRILLINGLY TOLD BY ur.ROBERT TAYLOR, CENTURY-FOA RELEASE A PARAMOUNT MUSICALE PARADE IN TECHNICOLOR COLOR CARTOON - HOSPITM “OTES- ? ' i‘here is no substitute Mrs. Earl Fosse, admitted to St.| the *peak of the blow. A com-!used until next spring. The motion|Ann's Hospital late last night gave 5 4 This is on Authennc Record .« ACADEMY AWARD WINNER YEAR'S BEST DOCUMENTARY Every Scene Photographed in Zones of Combat by Men of the United States Navy - Photography Supervised by Cgptain Edward J. Steichen, U. S. N. R; Lt. Comdr. R. L. Middleton, U. 5. is; L. Comdr. Dwighs Long, U.S. N.R.; Phillipe de Lacy + Narration Written by John Stuart Martin A LOUIS or ROCHEMONT Production SCENES NEVER BEFORE PASSED BY CENSOR EXTRA! ADDED ATTRACTIONS! “BOMBALERO” POPULAR SCIENCE ——— AIR EXPRESS NEWS for newspaper advertising! U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA proposed, | was tabled until a check has been |pirth to a girl, weight pounds, 5| WEATHER BULLETIN promise was at first New-type ink [ | protects pens: in 4 ways! EVERY DROP OF QUINK * CONTAINS AMAZING, PROTECTIVE INGREDIENT sowv.x1 By adding magic solv-x to Quink, Parker wi‘misls developed ? new- ype ink that gives a pen this vital .‘l-wny protection: | YVONNE'S, 3 |vicemen as well as the general | public are invited to witness the showing. Have YOU tried that alluring “N-A-T-O-C-H-K-A" exclusively at the nicest store in town? T 3 T, NOWwW!!! IN M. G. M. 'S NEWS OF THE DAY— WAR SECRET REVEALED! MOVIE MAGIC HELPED BLAST JAPAN! CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR WINS CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR! (10,095-t6) | . whereby if the F. & W. L. Service |would furnish the piling the city would drive them. But, on second | thought, three of the five council- men present decided the city is lunder no obligation to make ‘the requested repairs and shouldn’t stick its neck out in any manner that might set a precedent. Voting nay were Councilmen John Young, Don Skuse and Neilsen. A succeeding motion was carried without a nay, to re-affirm permis- ;sion for the Game Commission to | Harbor. It's Highlands Now A request of the new company taking over the Waynor Tract, Juneau Realty, Inc., for installation of 550 feet of reinforced concrete | sidewalk, from the north edge of |the city limits along the Glacier | Highway to the tract—which has !been renamed “The Highlands,"— did not even come to a vote. The company offered to bear up to $500 lof the cost—about half the total. The council, though resolved to save its sidewalk money for city residents, did, however, agree to let Juneau Realty, Inc., have use of a right-of-way if it wants to put in its own sidewalk. moor its hangar within the Boat 'made of the state of the budget. Last evening's session, witnessed 'by a dozen spectators, was ad- |journed at an unusually seemly Ihour, about 10:30 o'clock. 'MOOSE WOMEN PLAN BAKE SALE NEXT SAT. | Initiation of two new members, Idabelle Bryson and Blanche Traf- |ton, the presentation of a gold nug- get pin to Junior.Graduate Regent, fVirglnia Pugel, in appreciation of |her services as Senior Regent for | 1944, and an evening of pinochle |combined to make the social meet- ling of the Women of the Moose an interesting and eventful one. { Presentation of the pin to Mrs. | Pugel was made by the recording secretary, May McKinnon, on be-| half of the Chapter. Graduate Re- gent Mary Haas gave an interesting talk on the service of the Women of | ithe Moose and the progress they had made. | Prize-winners in pinochle were George Sheeper, Mrs. Olaf Bodding {and Iva Hermanson. | A brief business. session preceded |the social meeting, and the an- | {nouncement was made a Bake Sale will be held next Saturday, Oct. 27 at ounces, this morning at 4 o'clock. Other patients admitted yester-, day were: Mrs. Oren Addlemar,| Ralph G. Hackerson, Mrs. Eric An-| Station derson, Gilbert Wellons, and Louis Anchorage . Grenier. All entered for medical at- Barrow tention. Bethel Cordova § Dawson | Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petershurg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert San Francisco Seattle Sitka ‘Max. temp. last 24 hrs.* 38 30 29 28 34 24 i | | | | David Ramsay, a surgical patient, and Mrs. G. A. Belford with her newly born girl, were the only per- sons discharged during the day. | 17 38 490 39 39 K COLISEUM % ' NOW PLAYING ENDS MONDAY NIGHT ERROL “UNCERTAIN | GLORY" —WITH— 51 38 37 29 37 54 46 39 Weather Cloudy Station Cape Decision Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs. temp. Temp. 'I)/\TI\ FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 12TH MERIDIAN TIME TODAY Weather at 4:30 am. Cloudy Precip. T. temp. 33 Drizzle Rain Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Rain Snow 30 41 26 33 21 42 41 42 45 27 23 Clem; T 41 30 43 57 40 42 33 Fog Clear Clear Cloudy Fog Rain Clear #—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) MARINE WEATHER BULLET Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A, N . Today Height of Waves (Sea Condition) 5 feet WIND Dir. and Vel. El 12 This amazing ink actually pre- vents 65% of all pen troubles! Start using it today. Fast-dry- ing Parker Quink with solv-x comes in 9 brilliant colors. Ex- cellent for all fountain pens, and steel pens. 1. Ends gumming and clogging. Gives quick & starting, even flow. 2. Actually cleans your pen as it writes— keeps it out of the repair shop, + 3. Dissolves and flushes away sediment left by ordinary inks. | Two other sidewalk requests were | the Piggly-Wiggly Market. Chair-| received. Lucille Thompson Stineimfln for this event is Ruth Maur- asked for an extension of the wood |stad, assisted by Mary Haas, Dor-‘ walk up the south side of Third othy Evans and Brita Bland. 1 Street to her property. That re-| The next business meeting of the quest was referred to the Street|women of the Moose will be held Committee. Juneau Welding and the first Thursday of next month, Machine Shop asked for about 70 November 1. |feet of concrete sidewalk in front| — iof its Willoughby Avenue location. It was announced that the 2,000 3 feet 4 feet 3 feet 1 foot ENE SSW Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 1 foot Point Retre Drizzle E Smooth MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Dixon Entrance to Yakutat, including Iey Strait, Cross Sound and Sumner Strait—winds westerly 15 miles per hour backing this evening to southeast 20 miles Inside Channels Southeast Alaska, north of Sitka-Petersburg South of the Sitka-Petersburg line— g southeast 15 miles per hour. Cape Spencer Fldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island Lincoln Rock PAUL LUKAS u IS B DOUCLAS | — 1 | COLISEUM THEATRE COAST TO COAST E SE GRID THRILLS @. Prevents metal corrosion and rubber rot . described by «coused by high-acid inks. SHOWPRLALE or In the days of the California Gold Rush, freight charges were NO feet of sidewalk installation con- enormously high, and often more, SHOW tracted for already has been over- than the cost of the goods in some BILL STERN Q ° A c I(III% PARKER Qu/n. ABITUL . subscribed, so this request was held ecastern city. SUNDAY: THE ONLY INK CONTAINING PEN-PROTECTING SOLV-XI | | TR ) MR IR R per hour, line—winds south 25 miles per hour. winds light and variable t Rain showers over the entire area.

Other pages from this issue: