The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1946, Page 5

yllil)NESD QT ; :fllmmatfw AY, JANUARY 16, 1946 (GARY GRANTIN LEADING ROLE, CAPITOL'S BILL Laid in a slum district of the East End of London, RKO Radio’s “None But the Lonely Heart” is the story of a young ne'er-do-well cock- ney's rebellion against the squalor of his surroundings. Cary Grant plays the hole; Ethel Barrymore plays his mother. This feature is shown for the last two times tonight the Capitol The remarkably authentic repro- duction of London's dingy East End and the long cast of fascinating slum characters help to make this pic- ture one of the most impressive re- productions of the scason |~ Prominent in the supporting ¢ are Jane Wyatt, June Duprez, Bs | Fitzgerald and George Coulouris, - D s Movie He-Man | Wed Ngil_lhursday HCLLYWOOD, Jan 16.—John Wayne, movie he-man, went Mexico several months ago for a vacation. And came back in love. GREAT STORY) ast BARRY FITZGERALD - Jue Duprez - Jane Wyalt ON AT 7:35 — 9:55 Tomerrow Ouly HISTORY'S MOST Pertlous Adventure! Gen. Dwight B Eis‘enhower's Baur, star of a south-of-the-border version of “The Count of Monte Cristo,” will be married at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sidney Preen, in nearby Long Beach The actor, whose real name is Marion M. Morrison, was divorced in 1944 by the former Josephine to So today he an Actress Esperanza man of the fashion show commit. tee, was unable to be present, dis- cussion of that event was postpon- ed until February, but Mrs. Ed Lewis was asked to meet with John | Bishop, who will assist the sorori in the spring showing fashions, to outline preliminary plans before the February meeting. Mrs. Earl McGinty presided over the program meeting, which deait with beauty in the garden. Short talks on English and Italian gar- dens were given by Mrs. L. M. Dunlap and Laurene Knowles. Mary More spoke or the poetry of the garden and Dorianne Barnes on the music of the garden. Color, form and fragrance was discussed by Mrs. William Carter. Instead of the usual recess before the program meeting, the sorority adjourned early to honor Ruth Coke with a miscellaneous shower, | refreshments being served by mem- bers of the social committee. MRS. ELIZABETH SEY DIES YESTERDAY IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Sey, pioncer resi- ent of Juneau, passed away yes terday at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle, after a long illness. She was 67 years of age at the time of her death. Funeral services are to be held in Seattle Friday, and the remains will be brought to Juneau for burial. Mrs. Sey is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Harriet Williams, of Anchorage, Mrs. Elizabeth Car- michael of San Jose, California, and Mrs. Martha Huntington of Seattle, | JUNEAU GRADERS . GIVENAWARDSIN | ! Hall, Nugget Chapter No. 2, Or- Sally McCrea, eighth grade pupil of der of Eastern Star, held its first | Miss Katherine Elle, has been award-| 1946 regular meeting with the new ,ed first prize of $5 in Victory War| officers presiding. Mr. and Mrs. }slamps for her entry, “Don't Let John Rogers and Mrs. Mary Pinck- | of Easter THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘Cec Evereffs MUSCAL HIT IS | . OPENING TONIGHT leav[ng Here At 20mH century Cecil L. Everetts, one of the best| Solid entertainment prevails from| known members of the Signal Corps, the first down-beat to the last kiss | U. S. Army, in Juneau, has been as “Swect and Low-Down,” 20th | transferred to the Seattle SignaliCentury-Fox's hit musical opening Corps office and will leave for the tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, | south in a couple of weeks on his tells the story of the life and loves| new assignment. Everetts will be suc- ©f a million-dollar band. ceeded by M-Sgt. Maleolm Morrison,! The King of Swing — Benny former well known Juneau signal Goodman and his band are starred corps man. in the film with Lindo Darnell, Lynn Everetts came to Juneau in Oc- Bari and Jack Oakie !tober, 1934, from Seattle as a radio| Four new hit tunes by Mack Gor- cperator. Subsequently he became don and James Monaco become ind for several years has been Chief sweet, hot and heavenly music as dperator with the rank of M-Sgt. Benny Goodman and his band in- Everett is an Elk and also mem- |troduce them for the first time in {ber of the Odd Fellows. He has|“Sweet and Low-Down". hundreds of friends in Juneau who, ‘Added tonight is a {will regret his transfer to Seattle, featurette titled “Pledge to Bataan." where he will join the Auditor’s Thrillingly filmed in the Philippine I|€taff. Mrs. Everetts will also be Islands, it tells the story of the missed by scores of friends in Ju- | Islands’ history to the present days. | reau. They have one daughter, Mo- | The life of the Philippine people, the ‘na, who is to be married soon in SPOrts, cities and all other phases are the south. | interestingly presented. | DOUGLAS NEWS O.E. INITIATES technicolor - | | | | | " PAGE FIVE Starling ONIGHT! L e} U LENTURY AGay Swingtime Holiday of Fun Sparkling with Joy.Jive,Laughs The King of Swing in a musical fling that's “selid” "« entertainment from the first down-beat to the last kiss| BENNY GOODMAN AND HIS BAND LINDA DARNELL + LYNN JACK DAKIE Saenz, daughter of a Dominican |diplomat after an 11-year marriage. | They had four children. - and one son, Alex, of Tacoma, Wash. 'prices Run Wild,” submitted in the|ley were initiated. Three sisters and a brother of the recently ended patriotic poster con-| Delicious refreshments were serv- deceased live in Scotland. Itest held here. The award was made ed by a committee composed of The deceased went south aboutiat the school today by the Rev.|Mesdames, Geneva Parsons, Mary three years ago, and had been mak-IRpobert S. Treat, member of the lo- Werner and Eloise Allen. BETA SIGMA PHI ~ MAKE PLANS FOR SPRING RUSHIN Diocted by Capt. GARSON KANI for the United .ates) CAROL REED (for Greot Betoin) _ T it by Ot f M i Preceding the regular program meeting of Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma hi sorority, held last eve- ning, a short business meeting was called. Plans for spring rushing™ were tentatively suggested, and the members of the membership com- | mittee under Mrs. R. B. Williams were appointed to draw up a pro-! gram to be presented to the first meeting in February. Mary More was elected corres- ponding secretary, to replace Ruth To oil a sewing maciine properiy, Coke, who is leaving the end of i tern |ing her home with Mrs. Huntington 'ca) judging committee. Mrs. Williams was also® in Seattle. l At the same time Marjorie B. Mal- | The new visiting committee members are Elizabeth Fraser, With. het at {$tie time of her deathl, colm, seventh grade pupil of Ralph? Thelma Engstrom and A. J. Buck- having gone south a short time ago to ke with her mother. Mrs. Sey was a member of the Ju- neau Chapter No. 7, Order of Eas- n Star, and an active member of | the Northern Light Presbyterian| Church. | - : | FRANK PRICE OF SITKA FILES FOR | TERR. LEGISLATURE Frank D. Price of Sitka today filed for Representative on the Re- publican ticket. Price, onetime a/| Juneau resident for many years while he served as U. S. Deputy | man, Rev. Robert S. Treat and Mrs. put the oil on every place where one part rubs against or turns this month to join her husband in California. chair- Because Irma Purington, within ancther. ‘ e e e e WATCH FOR OUR RE-OPENING / Women's AppAreL BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “It’s the Nicest Store in Town” D e o N e ! | Marshal was born at Sitka, where he now resides, is now serving his seventh term as‘ member of the Sitka City Council. In the last Territorial election, Price came within a few hundred votes of be- ing elected. R Bandceng Hotel Is Shelled by British BATAVIA, Jan. 16.—British ar- tillery yesterday shelled Bandoeng's Islola hotel, Indonesian Nationalist Headquarters, forcing’ 30 Indone- | sians to flee and silencing machine | gun and rifle fire, a British com- | munique announced. FROM ANCHORAGE Mr. and Mrs. H. ¥. Larsen and | Chester Johanson have arrived | here from Anchorage. They are ‘guests at the Gastineau Hotel. G-E Sz cvaons” RANGES COMING YOUR WAY SOON G-E STRATOLINER ORDER NOW! ..|y G-E Automafic Electric Ranges Have ALl These Features! ; g:;:xofnsst for famous «speed-Cooking.” A-COOK HTS " ? go‘for in 'mx‘o’g for every cooking speed. VEN . 1“Muvem’ ‘:‘ one. VEI kitchen walls And it's goi served” 5o g Come on in! new models. famous G-E and delivery « NO-STAIN Keeps your and curtains cleaner. General Electric Ranges Coming . . . it won’s be long before they're bere! ing to be “First come — first et your order in at once! We've got all the information you need to pick out the right range for your kitchen! See the pictures of the excitis Get all the facts about all the features. Find out about prices dates , . ., and order mow! Wright, was awarded second prize| of $3 in Victory Stamps; and sixth| |grader Mickey Michelson, al pupil of Miss Dorothy McLeod, re-| cived third place recognition and/ $1 in Victory Stamps. Donna Jewett and Edward Carrillo, sixth graders,’ were given honorable mention George Folta, chairman of the Territory-wide finals for determina-| tion of the three best-of-the-Terri-, tory and Victory War Bond final) awards of $50, $256 and $10. Those serving on the Juneau judging com- mittee were Mr. George Folta, chair- Harold Smith. Winning posters from other Alas- kan communities are rapidly com- ing in to the Juneau OPA office where they will be re-numbered for Jjudging in the finalist competition by a committee composed of Ted Lambert of Fairbanks, outstanding Alaskan artist; Joseph W. Kehoe,| landscapist and U. S. District Court | Judge of the Second Division; and' Mrs. Robert B. Atwood of Anchor-| age, prominent clubwoman and ama- teur art critic. Winning posters from the com- munities of Anchorage, Fairbanks,| Valdez, Teller and Wacker (near| ingham. PANIS FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Catilino Panis and family arrived on the steamer Yu- kon, from Yakutat. He is doing maintenance work for the Libby, McNeill and Libby Cannery there. The family plan on staying here for ! Juneau judging committee, announ- several weeks to visit friends, and |ced that the entries submitted by put their property in shape before lall five named will pass on to the returning Westward. T— * RIFLE CONTEST Capt. Wendell Cahill announced this morning that tomorrow night, Thursday, Jan. 17 the Juneau and Douglas Territorial Guardsmen will (“shoot it out” in the second con- test this winter, at the Douglas Natatorium. Both sides have been practicing | with their small bose rifles for several weeks, getting in trim for the event. In the last con- test the Juneau Guardsmen, out- shot the Douglas men at the in- door range at the AB Hall in Ju- neau. Capt. John Osborne will be Range Officer and Col. J. P. Williams will be official scorer. The contest be- gins at 8 o'clock p.m. IS CE GROUPS MEET This evening at 7 o'tlock the| and Adult CE' S COLISEUM Ketchikan) have been received by YOUR& People's the Information Divislon of the, 8f0UPS of the Memorial ‘Church Alaska OPA, Mrs. Minna Lee Cough- | will meet for their regular prayer lin, contest organizer reports. | meeting. The change in time from e e 7:30 to 7 was made in order for ENGLANDTOHAVE SHIP, U. 5. BOUND | DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The 20,- 614-ton liner Argentina, its hold filled with thousands of diapers,| dozens of cribs and bassinets and stacks of pink and blue blankets, is scheduled to leave for Southamp-' ton, England, today to bring back 550 brides of American servicemen and their babies. Army officials said that 30 per- cent of the vessel’s return-trip pas- sengers would be children, most of them infants. e .- Cakes collapse and pies swell at 8,000 feet altitude. WAY TO RELIEVE DISTRESS OF Double-Duty Nose Drops Works Fast! | 1 Yes, you get quick relief from st o | stufty distress of head colds with a Ii tle Va-tro-nol in each nostril. What's more—it actually helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time! ‘Try it! Follow directions in package. VICKS VA-TRO-NO| FOR SALE Nome Drug Store Nome, Alaska By the City of Nome ALL REAL and PERSONAL PROPERTY Including Buildings, Fixtures and Inventories Sealed Bids will be accepted on or before the 28th day of January, 1946, at 5:00 o’clock, P. M., in the Office of the City Clerk, Nome, Alaska. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For further information contact the City Clerk, Nome, Alaska. JAMES CARDWELL ALLYN JOSLYN JOHN CAMPBELL ARCHIE MAYO Produced hy WILLIAM LeBARON “I'm Making Believe Boby" + “Chug, Thug, Choo-Choo, Chig” / Hey Bub! Lets Hove A Ball” Seroon Play by Richerd English 5 [¢ + “Ten Days Witk CENTURY. FOX PICTURE § & by Mack Gordon and Jaies Monsco i RSP b o e cman a9 pa; & P N NS Mg —— e A - WARNER BROS. FEATURETTE ———— n THE THRILLING INFORMATIVE STORY OF 3 ey 4 YOU'LLSAY...IT'S m:fi' - A A R T A, 0% SPECIAL! ADDED ATTRACTION! “PLEDGE TO BATAAN”: v THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Beauntiful! Excifing! Just Arrived! Air Express COLOR POPULAR "I'echnicolor FOX MOVIETONE NEWS CARTOON SCIENCE ssssssiseEs-saEsEaE aEETs KEEP THOSE PACKAGES DRY and CLEAN Let Us Deliver Them! Reliable Service Reasonable Rates DAN'S DELIVERY 104... PHONES... 105 Juneau and Douglas Dail | ! | NOW PLAYIN | "ADVENTURES OF | MARK TWAIN" DOUGLAS+Y COLISEUM THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY! "GILDERSLEEVE ON BROADWAY" MRS. EDITH WALKER Baranof Hotel Furs Altered Designing—Dressmaking—Gowns Tailoring—Suits and Coats Designing and Remodeling Hats ALTERATIONS sszzssssssssEsEaam: = | 7 . AR ALASKA AIRLINES @ Alaska Airlines fo. plane bases = DC-3 scheduled routes = Alaska Airlines feader plane routes o= MaOa~TTHO /