The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1946, Page 5

YESTERDAY'S CROWDS LOVED EVERY MINUTE OF IT! THE STORY OF ALADDIN...AND HIS WONDE i \“ light brown wifh tvelyn KEYES % phit SILVERS Adele JERGEN pooRrs OFF 700 P. M- pARTS FEATURE ST v 5 AT 755 - 1010 g * PLUS! GOOFY in "TIG And the LATEST DOUGLAS NEWS TONIGHT special joint DOUBLE MEETING There wi be a meeting this evening of the Doug- | las City Council and the Douglas | Fire Department, at the City Hall. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m with all members requested to be present. NEW NIGHT CLUB A new night club, the “Oasis” will open this week end in Douglas and will be operated by two part- ners, Lee E. Swift and Robert Churchill. The club is located in the build- ing formerly occupied by the Doug- las Recreation Parlors, directly across the street from the Eagles Hall. The building has been com- pletely renovated ,and redecorated with unique designs, appropriate to the establishment’s name, “Oasis,” displaying camel trains and cara- vans enroute across a desert be- tween pyramids to a green palm treed Oasis which is attended by a beautiful girl. The paintings and decorations .was done by the Mc- Clellan decorators. The business will cater to the evening trade and will have music and has an ample dance floor. As soon as more equip- ment arrives, the partners plan to also serve dinners, specializing in steak, chicken and-chinese dinners. RETURNS FROM STATES George Kenny has returned from a several weeks business trip to the states. Kenny is a fisherman, with residence in the Buckingham apartments. GLEN EDWARDS DISCHARGED Pfc. Glen Edwards received his discharge from the Army, Airborne Division, last Jan. 7, according to word received by relatives here. Glen has served for nearly four years in the Armed forces, serving Several of them in th& Pribolof Islands and the Aleutians. Last April he was shipped over-seas, with his Airborne Division and! since has been in Germany. He! Technicolor genie with the _IN DAZZLING TECHNICOLOR! _ THE LAUGH OF THE YEAR! "THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS" IS 1 | ( | | i AT | If it's splendor you want, or ! comady-romance, or swashbuckling 'swordplay, or beautiful girls, or 'tuneful melodies or—this could go on forever with everything movie fudiences crave—then your current task of finding enjoyment is a sim- ple one. Go to the Capitol Theatre where Columbia Pictures is present- ing its Technicolor fantasy of old Bagdad, “A Thousand and One Nights” featuring Cornel Wilde, Eve- lyn Keyes, Phil Silvers and Adele Jergens. There you will see and {hear them all | It’s the hilarious, colorful and ! glamourous story of Aladdin and his wonderful vamp, the Genie with the light brown hair. The legends of the East hold many amazing ‘m}cs of miracles and romance {but noriz more enthralling than this magical tale of a vagabond street singer and the Sultan’s daugh- ted, Aladdin (Cornel Wilde), the Frank Sinarta of old Bagdad, does a swoon himself over the charms of Princess Armina (Adele Jergens). +He wecos her in her palanquin (a {luxurious litter) and dates her for that night in her garden. He's pick- ‘up by the palace guard, however, and thrown into the hoosegow. Af- ter escaping from there with the aid of Novira (Dusty Anderson), the Princess’ maid, Aladdin and his co- hort, Abduliah (Phil Silvers), an itinerant pickpocket, meet a sor- cerer (Richard Hale) as they flee the city. He tells them of a magi- ;cz.l lamp that brings every wish. |They go in search of it. | After eluding many dangers, in- ;rluding a giant (Rex Ingram), they find the lamp, rub on it, and a beautiful Genie (Evelyn Keyes) ap- RFUL VAMP...the hair ! BILL AT CAPITOL DURING W | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE COASTAL AIRLINES | ON MANY FLIGHTS 6 WEEKEND Alaska Coastal Airlines flew xhe“ following passengers on trips to nndl from Juneau during the weekend: | To Ketchikan, Dorothy Beale, Carl M. Janis Mary Lou Jones, George C. Jon Jr., George Jones, Hal Marchban Charles Holgram- sen, Tke Taylor, Doris Graves, John Likeness, J. S. Robinson, Ottis Bab- bitt, John Eggum; to Hoonah, Wa ren Sheakley, Jim Parks, R Hm\-; son. | From Ketchikan, Alex Holden, | suy Delp, D. E. Buchanan, Carolle Carlson, Don Baker, M-x»gm-wt“ Fitzpatrick, J. W. De Champla from Wrangell, Gene Pettigrew, Joe Pettigrew, Delbert Hanks; from Petersburg, Sherrod Kendall, From Hoonah, Mrs. Sid Benson, Esther Douglas, Harry Douglas, Sally Martin, Robert Hanson, Nellie Hanson, James Houston, Annie‘ Fawcett From Sitka, Mrs. Frank Oliver, Fran Oliver, Bud Phelps | On today's flights to Skagway,' Petersburg and Wrangell were the following passengers: | To Skagway, Peter Kushnich, Wallace Bicks, Albert Brown, M. ‘Wanamaker, Joseph Tassell, Percy Hope, S. Hansen, George Cortez; to Petersburg, Edward L. Sheek, Roy James; to Wrangell, Donald J.| House, Winifred Lindsay, Blanche Trimble | ! R PNA BRINGS TEN FROM WESTWARD On the regular run between An- chorage and Juneau, Pacific North- pears to obey Aladdin's slightest o ajrines arrived Saturday with command. From there on, the story p, movyes through one magical sequence py to another. MAN CONFESSES TODECAPITATION SLAYING OF WIF LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Arthur Eggers, mild-mannered clerk, has signed a confession to the decapitation slaying of his wife, Eheriff's Capt. Gordon Bowers says, | | ‘Jacob Lane, P sheriff's ob Des Marias and First Officer die Bowman 3 Passengers Irom Anchorage were T-6 William J. Kelly, T-5 L. W. Christomas, T-5 R. T. Vernhoft, T-5 M. G. Schmitz, T-5 Robert Allen, fc. E. L. Skeek, Pfc. Jeff Wiggins, S. McClain; from Yakutat: Lt. W. M. Nicholson. To Anchorage: P. C. Venaas, James Ford, Hubert McCutcheon, Mrs. M. Maddox; to Kediak: Mar- garet Deitsch, Pat Wright, and Roy Snyder. CUB SCOUT PACK jeurdle) ER TROUBLE" NEWS of the Day! but hours of searching for her head # and hands had proved futile today.| MEE"NG I'ONIGHT Bowes reported Eggers' confes-| | sion Saturday night, and touched | —_—— off an all-night and all-day hunt The Cub Scouts meet tonight for for the members which Eggers said their regular monthly pack meet- had been severed with a saw and ing at the Grade School Gym.' thrown from the car deeper in a “Boys Around the World,” is to- mountain canyon than the spot night's theme, and will be carried where her body was found. |out by skits by each of the dens. But after deputies had spent many Advancement badges will be award- hours plodding through brush, Bg- ed, and the first graduate from gers accompanying them, he turned cubbing, Jeff Pegues, will get the | (and said: i(ull Weblos badge. Jeff plans con- ! “Well, it's almost too horrifying tinuing Boy Scouting. | to tell, but here's the truth: I burn-|{ The Pen Dads and Mothers will ed Dorothy’s head and hands in the plan next month’s theme, tena- S - . . . China Quiet Today | | incinerator at home.” tively listed bl As Fren(h S'a rt ‘ _Howers said deputies earlier had blnv:q)uet.mml p::e:fis o;‘ede:::graggllf(l' (rusher lndo (hina leif'ed ashes there without success. part of the pack program, and will | L] Asl:ed when he did the burning, the be given a part in the events start- (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) ’ 52-year-old clark replied: (ing at 7 o'clock. Particularly all “Why in the morning, of course. parents of boys receiving badges An effort by the French to crush It's against the law to burn any- are requested to attend remaining Annamite resistance in thing in your incinerator after; ——o—o— Indo-China was indicated today in Doon.” NOT GUILTY {reports to Saigon. Eggers’ confession, Bowers de-‘l N ! Sharp fighting was reported in clared, descrited how he returned| Accused by Alaska Native Ser- [the north between tre towns of Tan t0 his home in nearby Temple City| vice officer Leonard Allen of wil- Cupen and Tan Thankin, with the o0 the night of Dec. 30, saw a man ful failure to care for her two- French claiming infliction of heavy 1€8Ving, accused his 41-year-old year-old child, Violet Elizabeth casualites on Annamite forces rein- wffe of entertaining him, fought Hangen, of Yakutat, pleaded not forced by Japanese deserters. |with her, shot and dismembered her: gyilty here this morning before U. Meanwhile, an apparent military it the bathroom, put the remains g Commissioner Felix Gray and ca Imsettled over China for the first in his car and drove to the moun- | ywas released on her own recogni- time in nearly two decades. ~The fains, where, he disposed of them, zance, pending hearing on the Communists reported yesterday that returning a few hours later to clean charge. all fronts were quiet, and there was UP the traces. nothing from Central Government b E e i T e sources to indicate otherwise. | According to the New York State In Chungking, delegates of the Conservation Department, the beav-‘ Democratic League were attending €* in only ten of the Empire Stalel China's political consultation con- counties represents a capital “59'] ferences after a 24-hour walkout, ©f $3,250,000. prompted,- they said, by -a police search hftorei IwgqbMES' UtH search of their homes. Sub-commit- tees of the unity conference work- ed on two of the nation’s knottiest problems: Government reorganiza- tion and memkership of the Nation- al assembly. | W. Averill Harriman, American ambassador to Russia, delayed his departure from Chungking after a long conference with General Mar- shall. > - BARANOF TAKES 17 PASSENGERS SOUTH Steamer Baranof sailed for the South Saturday afternoon with the following passengers: To Seattle, Mrs. Esther Turner, Sandra Turner, Janet Turner, Jill Turner, Mrs. A. M. Gould, T. Pal- lori, W. J. Hoffmeister Mrs. W. J. Hoffmeister, Frank McVeigh, Mary " Lou Jackson; to Ketchikan, Madge Knowles, Edna Peterson, H. O. Johnson, Charles Pelto, Leonard Horn, and G. A. Hyner. To Petersburg, Dr. L. P. Dawes. e 5% ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication Monday PLEADS WANTED—Young woman or girl for telephone operator—full time, Experience not necessary. For particulars phone 420 or call at telephone office—2nd Dixon. 1719-12) | | | ‘ \ | | { | A Blend ® 86.8 Proof ® 519 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey ® 499 Grain Neutral Spirits The Erwin Feed Co. | Office in Case Lot Grocery plans to arrive,at his home here, afternoon at 4 o'clock with work in sometime in the early spring, at Second Degree. Dinner in the present, he is visiting sisters he has Temple at 6:30. Stated Communi- not seen for four years, Mrs. Ed caion at 7:30 pm. completion of Roller and family of Tacoma, nnd‘d.—grne work. All Masons urged to Mrs. James Emerson of Seattle. |atiend. ————————— i DRINK KING oLACK LABEL! (136-12) J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. ~ PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL ‘and STORAGE JUNEAU, ALASKA EXTRA MEAL FOR LITTLE VIENNESE CARD Or THANKS #ON THE HOUSE" is this midday meal for undernourished school children of Vienna—an extra meal, usually of soup and a roll, that is given by the Allies to students under 18 in 150 city schools. The little girl's eyes (left) are saying thanks for the “Banquet.” (International) POLIOMYLITIS IS Admitted o St. An's Hospital Io BE BROAD(AS during the weekend were the following patients: Lila Mack, medi- e cal; Mrs. Willilam Collier, medi- A special discussion on poliomylitis | ¢31; Mrs. Mary Holmquist, surgical; in connection with the National |Mrs. Alvin Lynch, medical; " Mrs. foundation for Infantile Paralysis’ Santiago Basco, medical. drive will be broadcast next Wed-| Discharged were: —Mrs. Allen nesday night on the L'Omm\mily‘c"“"“v Lawrence DuBois, Mrs. John center program. There is a window ; Hale, M¥s4 William Collier, all med- display on this subject at the Thom- ical patients, and Mrs. Larry Me- as Hardware store. | Kechnle, surgical. Participating in the program will be Mrs. M. O. Johnson, president of the Health Council in Juneau; the Rev. Robert S. Treat, and Miss Mar- We wish to thank everyone who garet Welsh, Jurieau public nurse. | called during the wedding and re- - D ception of Miss Frances Stuz and Milk, rennet (to make the milk|James E. Jones at the home of Mr. and controlled cultures, and Mrs. Emil Galao. which makes the holes) are the in-| B T ' gredients used to make Swiss cheese. DRINK KING biACK LABEL! fack WW / ol General o -t ol PAGE FIVE HILARIOUS FiLM *IIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIII SHOWING TONIGHT | 7"S)# [ ENTURY AT 20TH CENTURY ™ ssrmivery he paamount tim whieh s ot [LAST NEIGHT? the 20th Century for the last times | tonight, co-staning Diana Lyon | [{’s a Riof of Langhs and Fun! and Gail Ru 1, is just about the ' MWT-%'TM&'% ¥ g funniest in a long time { Describing quite simply the act- ual experiences of two prN‘o(‘mlhI young debutantes who are permit- ted to maks an unchaperoned trip to Europe, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay braces all the hilarious | situations whi two Lbeauti- | ful innocents might walk on their first thrilli visit to Paris They literally turn Paris down and stand London on its dig- | nified ear. They create havoc and disaster with greater ease than a tightrope walker does suspense. They're heautiful and young and gay but they'd tickle you to death even if they weren't ' They're just about the cutest pair on the screen and they're cast in a picture that was made for them — and for any audience, i Featured in the cast are Charlie | Ruggles, who certainly needs no in- troduction, Dorothy Gish, Beulah Bondi, and two new handsome leading men that the girls lead aroud by their respective noses, Bill Edwards and James Brown. Lewis Allen deserves credit for directing | the picture. - upside | .W"p Q. Oupfs - ALASKA AIRLINES BRINGS NINE HERE. Arriving on the Alaska Airlines | Starliner Fairbanks, Sunday with | Captain Peterson, Flight Officer Hola and Stewardess Sharp were the following passengers from An- TUESDAY Mconaia, ten Neabert, Enen rie,. WEDNESDAY Fay Peterson, Joy Gaylene, Knut i Knudson and Mrs. I. Estabrook. | SENSATIONAL DRAMA OF REFORM SCHOOL GIRLS! CHARLIE RUGGLES - DOROMY GISH i | Wieacted by Lawis Allan- Scraen Py by Shoriden Gibney ADDED- COLOR CARTOON UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS CALIFORNIA—HERE WE ARE LATEST FOX NEWS From Gustavas: E. L. Griffin On the return flight to Anchor-|IT TURNS THE SEARCHLIGHT age, the following departed: Nor-| BEHIND PRISON BARS val H. Nelson, R. A. Henderson, Mrs. R. A. Henderson, Lowell M. Puckett and Lt. M. R. Smith; to Cordova: Avis Davidson; To Yakutat: Helen Brenner, Charles Milton, Ben Pet- erson, Louise Peterson and Lowell . Peterson. > — DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! Electric " Home Appliances Hererg Who convenj 10meg 1 ELECTRIC RANGE ELECTRIC SINK LOOK FOR G-E APPLIANCES FIRST AT Alaska ElectricLight and Power Co. 2 goo, an d word g0, Te cop, famjj ence jip ieg ort their Imn(.:,::d SAMPLER 14 ths famous of Lw-lihdeuhdou direct from the makess 8 - $7.50. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” Close to shopping, business, theatres — away from neise. DAILY ONLY CORNELIUS Apartment Hotel Third at Blanchard EL 2888 P e i, RADIO SERVICE Have your RADIO or PHONO- GRAPH CHECKED and SERVICED at the Alaska Music Supply, Inc. Phone Red 206 | HOME FREEZER .§ ELECTRIC WASHER 0 Authorized General Electric MRS. EDITH WALKER Baranof Hotel Furs Altered Designing—Dressmaking—Gowns Tailoring—Suits and Coats Designing and Remodeling Hats ALTERATIONS MOTORS REBUILT — STERN BEARINGS — MACHINING, MILLING and WELDING West 11th and F St., Phone 876