The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1945, Page 5

S IDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945 / ...A STORY; SO WARM.:: SO HUMAN (SO REAL soyeu'll wish it imight fever | end! With . seven great | “starswho ‘were never greater! By, the distinguished produderDavid O Selznick, Who“gave: 44 you "Gone With The Wind Avnren artisrs RELEASE 3 CLAUDETTE COLBERT JENNIFER JONES JOSEPH COTTEN SHIRLEY TEMPLE MONTY WOOLLEY * LIONEL BARRYMORF ROBERT WALKER IMPORTANT NOTICE?!S BECA i OF THE TREME LENGTH OF THE F¥ (2 HOURS and 50 MIN HE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL BE IN EFFECT— s = EVENING DOORS OPEN AT 5:45 FEATURE STARTS AT 6:00 and 9:10 SATURDAY MATINE DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 FEATURE STAR AT 13 ATTEND THE MATINEE AND AVOID THE CROWDS Al |- ON THE SAME PROGRAM Kl FOR TWO"——n— AND ALWAYS THE MOST EXCITING NEV OF THE DAY BY AIR EXPRESS -——A Color Cartoon BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS INE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop ‘NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION - AWAY' COMINGTO CAPITOL TONIGHT Claudette Colbert, Joseph Cotten, Jennifer Jones, Shirley Temple, Monty Wool Lionel Barrymore ind Robert Walker lead a cast of hundreds in “Since You Went Away”, David O. Selznick's master- piece of the home front which ar- rives at the Capitol Theatre through United Artists release. Owing to the length of this feature, the first showing starts at 6 o'clock and the second at 9:10 o'clock His first production since “Gone With the Wind" and “Rebecea”, nick has described “Since You s the finest film he produced. This opinion is shared by the cast, which has un- y praised both its individual roles and the_general production of the film. Handled on the large and,sweep- ing style which marks all Selznick films, “Since You Went Away” nevertheless projects the simplicity and courage of the ordinary Ameri- can family in wartime. The Hilton family, around which the story is built, could be any average family living in a suburb of any fair-sized middle western city. Producer Selznick has added a new entry to his list of famous mov- ie residences—Tara in “Gone With the Wind” and Manderlay in “Re- tecca”—the gracious and living Hil- ton house which is the home of Anne Hilton and her daughters, Janet and “Brig.” - - DANCE COMMITTEE HANDS OUT THANKS Members of Juneau's Fleet Week Dance Committee, J. W. Leivers, Ralph J. Rivers and Mrs. John Mc- Cormick, today expresscd their thanks to the several organizations ponsorjng or contributing to the success of the several dance events taged for Juneau’s Navy visitors. The Committee stated its appre- ciation of the efficient way in which the various events were presented on such short notice. Success of the round of affairs was testified by the many enthusiastic comments of the Navy guests themselves, in their many declarations that Juneau is the best port they ever called. To the AWVS, the Elks, the IOOF and Rebekahs, the USO and Sons and Daughters of Norway, all of which e dance sponsors, the Ccmmittee gave its special commen- dation. Mr. Rivers, Committee spokesman, asked that all sponsoring organiza- tions incurring expences beyond what they had intended to contri- hute will immediately present state- ments- to him. He will refer them to the Central Committee of Fleet Week, for possible reimbursement. WOODLEY AIRWAYS BRINGS TEN FROM WESTWARD POINTS Woodley Airways with Pilot Des- Marias, and Co-pilot Hendrickson arrived yesterday with nine passen- gers from Anchorage and one from Yakutat. Passengers from Anchorage were: M. A. Jacobs, M. H. Nordlund, E. J. Villa, Gus Gustafson, Lynn WcKer- (non, Laurence Birklund, John Ness, (Lew M. Williams and M. Shields. On this morning’s return trip to Anchorage, the plane carried the following passengers: Marie Spethman, Vernon L. Lo- gan, G. Collins, Mrs. R. Burgess, Rudy Krusl, Joe Cornillas, Bob Sippin, and Doreen Staderg. S eee | DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! | ALIAS SUMMONS | In the Commissioner’s Court for the ! Precinct of Juneau, Division Num- | ber One, Territory of Alaska. | ED ROSINE, Plaintiff, vs. ELBERT | SKELLEY, Defendant. | The President of the United States ‘ of America, to the above-named | defendant, greeting: 1 You are hereby required to appear | in the above-entitled Court, address |Room 513 Federal and Territorial | Building, Juneau, Alaska, within | thirty days after the last publication |of this summons, ;lhircy days after October 26, 1945, |in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above- | entitled action. Plaintiff in said action demands ‘the following relief. Payment of | balance due for wages of $200 plus his costs and disbursements for this action including an attorney’s fee of $30. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his ccmplaint and as hereinabove stated. Done at Juneau, Alaska, October 26, 1945. (Seal) FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio Justice of the Peace for above- entitled Precinct, Division and Territory. First publication, Oct. 26, 1945. [anr publication, Nov. 16, 1945, | “Travel the movements. namely within | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA "SINCE YOU WENT [RULES ARE STATED | FOR SERVICEMEN'S FAMILIES N TERR. Following reement recently reached at Washington, D. C., at a conference of Gov. Ernest Gruening, Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett and Lt. Comdr. Warren M. Caro, with top Army and Navy officials, con- cerning lifting or restrictions on de- pencents of servicemen in Alaska, conditions of travel of dependents to the Territory have now been ef- fected by the War and Navy De- partments. Conditicns designated by the Chief of Naval Operations, to apply to dependents of Navy Department per- sonnel are (NOTE—W3 rtment regula- ticns concernir el of depen- dents to Alaska are almost identi- cal with those prescribed by the Navy) e Dey to Alaska, except the Aleutian Islands and Kodiak Island, by the dependents of personnel of the Naval establishment (including civilian employees of the Navy) on permanent shore duty in Alaska whose rank or rating entitles them to transportation of their dependents at Government expense is permitted, subject to the following conditions “(a) That travel is for the pur- pose of establishment of residence with (not visiting) the personnel concerned “(b) That the personnel con- cerned (not their dependents) will submit appropriate applications to the Chief of Naval Personnel via the Commandant, Seventesnth Nav- al District. “(e) That the Commandant, Sev- enteenth Naval District (1) will co- ordinate the local policy to cover the handling of such applicatidns with the local Army commander o the basis of availability and suit ability of housing, the availabilit of medical facilities, and other per- tinent local conditions, and (2) will determine the order in which ap- plications will be approved “(d) ‘I'hat no Government trans- portation will be furnished ept as may become available as surplus. “(e) That reimbursement for the transportation of dependents will be effected in accordance with the ex- isting law. “(f) That no household good te automobiles will be tr: via Government transpor- tation or at Government expense. “(g) That no increase in Naval personnel assigred to Alaska will re- sult.” CATHOLIC YOUTH GROUP SPONSORS OLDTIME DANCE The Catholic Youth Group of the Church of the Nativity Parish is sponsoring a social in the Parish Hall tomorrow night. Parishioners and their friends are invited. Old-time square dancing, in which young and old can enjoy them$elves together, will be fea- tured. In these dances a small discrepancy in age makes difference. Terry Lennon, organization, urge: siring to learn square dancing to be present and his given his a surance that there will be suffi cient experienced dancers presen to provide a coach for cach be- ginner to pilot him or her through president of the all those de- and will violinist, pianist, E. M. McIntyre, Mrs. A. M. Uggen, play. | - Hugh Ramsdell, Ketchikan arrived in Juneau and is a at the Baranof Hote guest C000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 little | %zymm..mk THEIRS | | IDIRECT ROUTE FROM ALASKA Continued from Page One) | hard look thing,” | demanded. | | Earlier, the board listened to ar-| | guments of representatives of the! | United Nations Airships, Inc., who! lare secking authority to operate | dirigibles between New York and Canton, China i Wilburn Mayock of Los Angeles, | | president of the company, said it is jp!'n])u\ul to operate two $8,000,000 airships over the route on round-trip schedule of about 13| days | ; | { at this Wynne a Different Routings Public counsel told the Civil Aero- nautics Board today that Orient- | bound air travelers from the West | | would not object to a 688-mile | |longer trip via the Central Pacific | | route but that Eastern traffic should | be routed via Chicago because of a | 370-mile saving | The two hours of additional time required by the central cressing, | Russell S. Bernhard argued, would ! be compensated by opportunities for | stopovers at Honolulu and other | points and by better flying weather. | | The board’s examiners reported that 47 per cent of traffic to the | Orient originates in California, 33 per cent west of the Mississsippi | River. | Better in Seattle | In contrast, Gerald D. Hile, sp: ling for the Governor's Adv | K‘Comnumun for Washington State, | rgued that while either of the other gatewa, could accommodate only fraction of the potential traffic, Seattle could provide service for 100 per cent | | Other advantages he claimed for | Seattle, as a terminus for the North Pacific route, were that the course | { would not traverse any foreign coun- | try, that it would permit fullest ad- ' vantage of a combination of land, sea and air travel, would minimize |customs and health examinations; | facilitate already established family and business relationships with the Orient; and permit full advantage |to be taken of the “tremendous” | recreational advantages of the West. | Anchorage Man Talks Support for the Chicago-Twin | Cities gateway came also from E. Anchorage, Alaska, City ' He also urged that an ‘A]a.xxu arrier be certified for an | Alaska-Seattle connection. The :nost | direct route from the East and Mid- {west, he said, passes through An- | chorage, that from Seattle would pass just south of the Aleutians. | | Alaska’s dearth of rail or highway | transportation and the slow ship| | travel, he told the board, makes air |t ort necessary to develop the | Territory. “Alaskans,” he declared, “use the airplane as you Washing- | | tonians use the busse: | | A. F| Beitel, representing the St | Paul-Minneapolis area, asked the | board to make sure that the North | Pacific route via the Chicago gate- | way be scheduled via the Twin Cit- ! ;II‘S. He argued that field facilities | will accommodate any type of plane | now contemplated, that flying | weather often is better than at| | Chicago and that no additional mile- 1 | i | Attorr age is involved. - >-ss STEAMER MOVEMENTS Steamer Denali of the Als\ska‘ Steamship Company is scheduled to arrive in port from Seattle some- | time ‘omorrow. ! | Steamer North Sea of the North- has land Transportation Company is due in Juneau from Seattle sometime We offera selection of framed and Venetian styles amazing for these times. Come in and see them! Every mirror made from crystal-clear Pittsburgh plate glass. Gift-packed in protective padded folders. You'll like our prices! T0 EAST, PLEA. | | late Sunday or Monday. } G0OD SATURDAY KID FEATURES AT 20TH CENTURY An unusually interesting Saturd h Cer Mati matinee program for the 20t vy Theatre Juneau Junior nee is ready for tomorrow With the usual amateur stage show and cash awards for the b acts, Manager Eddie Lewis also ha some top notch contes citing games ready for participat- ing boys and girls. A double feature Wild Horse Rustle and a edy featuré, “What a Man” will top the rest of the entertainme while a cartoon will be added also. Doors are open at 1 p. m. and the show starts at 1:30 p. m - - Woman's Club Wil! Hear Mrs. Barrett At Luncheon Nov. 7/ and ex- screen Choosing “Notable Women” as her topic, Mrs. William H. Barrett of the Salvation Army will address the Juneau Woman’s Club at their reg- ular monthly luncheon meeting on Wednest Nov. 7, in the Baranof | Hotel, according to an announce- ment by Mrs. L. A. Sturm, Depart- ment of Education chairman Reservations for the luncheon may | be made by calling Mrs. Tony Pugel, | Green 356, by noon, Tuesday. | -oe OFFICERS THROUGH G. W. DeVore and Lt. (s T. Tuck, were in Juneau today from Ketchikan District Coast Guard Headquarters. Lt. DeVore is enroute to Kodiak and Lt. Tuck| to Seward, both on official busi-| ness. - eee DRINK KING BLACK e COLISEUM v "PURPLE HEART" | LABEL! Now You can serve M ' equal to those served at world-famous bars. Just add your favorite rand of liquor to 'Holland House Cock- ail Mix"...and serve. 8 PERFECT MIXES Whiskey Sour “Tom Collins Martini Bronx Side Car Daiquiri Manhartan Old Fashioned FULL PINT +..enough for 22 P8 to 43 cockuils or ll drinks #or Sale at Food, Drug and Dept. Stores WOLLAND HOUSE SALES CO. 126 Wost 22nd St., New York 11, N. 1» Distributed throughout Alaska K & L DISTRIBUTORS by | sesseeseee ‘ | HI-KIDS? JOIN THE GANG 70N TURY B REMEMBER . . . BOYSAND GIRLS! ATTEND THE BIG JUNEAU JUNIOK SATURDAY MATINEE CASH PRIZES FOR BEST AMATEURS! CONTESTS! —— GAMES! —— LOTS OF FUN! DOORS OPEN 1 P. M TONIGHT . . and . . SATURDAY! YOU'LL CRY WITH LAUGHTER! | What a Guy! What a Gal! What a time they «» JOHNNY DOWNS WANDA McKAY PLYUS 2nd BiG ACTION CO-FEATURE WS BorLIVINGSTON .‘ 00000000000000004600000000000000000000000000000001 i Attention=-- CARPENTERS Local Union 2247 SPECIAL MEETING Of All Carpenters Will Be Held in the A.F.of L. Hall TONIGHT at 8 o'Clock Sharp 911 Lowman Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash. | 006 606006600000000040000400000400000049000000000¢ The Baranof Hotel INVITES YOU TO " Treat your family and friends foa delicious meal prepared by Our Expert Chef, HARRY CARROLL Served in the luxurious atmosphere e e == is now further enhanced with the arriv of the BUBBILE ROONM THE MUSIC OF THE O REILLYS ral of our new STEINWAY GRAND Entertainment from 6 o'Clock