The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1946, Page 5

FRlDA\ MARCH 15, 1946 £0000000000000000000000000000500000400000000000000 TONIGHT and SATURDAY z with “TRIGGER” THE WORLD'S SMARTEST HORSE P SCHEDULE —— TELL THE WORLD starts 7:00—9 starts PLUS— THIN SONG “P'LL R8:0 g T. MATINEE—7:30 P. M. IXTRA! Chapter 3 of “DICK TRACY” Plus . . . GOOFY! “UTAH" RAYMOND WALBURN JUNE PREISSER DOUBLE FEATURE BILL OPENING AT CAPITOL TONIGHT Two features are opening tonight at the Capitol for this weekend | Roy Rogers, Republic’s ‘King of |the Cowboys, rides and sings in his |latest starring picture, “Utah", |which is is one of the two features | Dale Evans is seen in the top {feminine role with George “Gab- {by” Hayes and the Sons of the Pioneers featured in the film which jadroitly combires action, musi jand comedy. | The other feature is “I'll Tell the ‘\"Vnrld". in which Lee Tracy, form- er radio man and actor |vetired from the Army, has entered picture work as a star. The {tractive Brenda Joyce plays oppos- ite Tracy The story concerns the experien- ces of one Gabby Patton, who start- ed talking at the age of three months and who, at maturity, is a talking speed demon. | Appearing in support of the two stars are Raymond Walburn, June |Preisser, Thomas Gomez, Janet Shaw, Lorin Raker and Jimmy {Dean and his Trail Rid the lat- ter a gmup of radio cow singers | —— {VERNA HUGE GOES 10 | SITKA AS P. H. NURSE | a Miss Verna Huge, public health | nurse, is leaving for Sitka where {che will take over her duties im- mediately, according to Miss Dor- |othy K. Whitney, Director of the | Division of Public Health Nursing, 90000000000 0000000000000000000000 9000000000000 000 Have Your Home Decorated With Paper by The World's Phone 621 HOPE'S HOME WALLPAPER SERVICE Painting Decorating Tailest Paperhanger W recently | | Territorial Department of Health.' THE l)AlLY AL ASK/\ LMl‘lRl She has spent a week in orienta- tion in the Juneau office of N'n‘ Territorial Department of Heal prior to her departure for snkd A native of Cleveland, Ohio, she is a graduate of the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing and re- ceived her public health certificate from Western Reserve University at Cleveland in 1936. Miss Huge was formerly with the Cleveland Visiting Nurse Associa- tion, Cleveland, Ohio, and has just completed five years service in the Army Nurse Corps, three years of which was spent on overseas duty. She was discharged from the Army Nurse Corps with the rank of cap- tain - e |SCOUTMASTERS, (OMMITTEMEN MEETING TONIGHT and Troop Com- Troops 610, 612, 613 and 614 will meet tonight for a training session. A film—"The Pa- trol Method,” put out by the Vis- ual Education Service of the Boy Scouts of America, will be shown Scoutmasters mitteemen of and will be followed by a discus-| sion by the Scouters on the best way to apply the method in local | Troops. Scouters will gather at 7:45 o'clock in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel. -, GARDEN CLUB WEDNESDAY Mrs. Josephine Boyd will be host- | ess to the members of the Garden ‘('lub at the home of Mrs. Glenn | Oakes next Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Zimmerman assisting hostess All members and friends interest- | ed in gardening subjects are cor- | dially invited to attend. Pacific Northern Leads Again ® Reduced Raies 10 Percent Reduction On All Round Trip Tickets. é Increased Baggage Allowance 40 Pounds Free On All Tickets. 55 Pounds Free On Through Flights to Seattle. ® Douglas 2i-Passenger Transporis The First All-New Transports in Alaska Service. ® Stewardess Service Expertly trained stewardesses to make your trip completely pleasant and to serve you re- freshments aloft with the compliments of the company. WANTED! Truck Driver UNION SCALE Call at 20th Century Market S&T Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Across from Coliseum Theatre Box 1465 Phone 677 107 Cherry St. OFFICE Seattle 4, Wash. GREEN 559 BOX 2315 FRED R. WOLF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR “HOUSE WIRING OUR SPECIALTY” Alaska - Electronics JIM LANGDON—Manager Box 2165 217 Seward St. Phone 62 Anytime MARINE RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS — BENDIX DEPTH RE- CORDERS — HALLICRAFTER RECEIV- ERS — BENDIX HOME RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS LARGE STOCK DRY BATTERIES AND RADIO TUBES Mail Orders Prompily Filled Complete Radio Repair Service Performed by Government Licensed Experienced Technician WRITE FOR INFORMATION rrrrereend et 1 | WW“QMQM“M 000000000000000000600000000000000000000000000000000000000000 PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES General Offices—Anchorage, Alaska A Ty | Entertainment Staris at 8 o'Clock ‘ JUNEAU, ALASKA HOUSE PASSES ITS ‘OWN VETS MEASURE; BIG APPROPRIATION The erans A of amendme slons for a § to final ps Territorial noon. Afternoon session amendments to the bill (H.B. 44) provided: A clause requiring five-year, pre- | war ence in the Territory for collection of benefits in specified cases. The provision was designed | to fo all collection of benefits by veterans who lived in Alaska only a short time before induction and have no intention of living here permanently. Insertions to include veterans honorably discharged for disability or injury after less than one year’s service among beneficiaries The motion by Rep. Stanley Mc- | Cutcheon to appropriate a $3,500,000 l!r ir wives, and other nurses, pharmaceutic ».1 medical personnel Gov. Ernest Gruening, in the up- « |ening address of the evening, after | words of welcome and congratula- tions to the medical profession on the forming of the Association, told of the porgram for tuberculosis con- trol in the Territory, and the pro- press being made | His speech was followed by eral illustrated talks of profes- sional nature, outlined in the; program for the second day of the session. JUNEAU CAMERA (LUB COMMITTEES NAMED The Juneau Camera Club met in the High School Science Labora-| tory at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, for their second meeting Con- stitution and by-laws for the club were discussed, but tabled for fur-| ther discussion at the next meet- ing, which will be on April 10,/ same time and same place. | Acting President William L. Paul, | {Jr., appointed chairmen for special |committees as follows: Program, A. revolving fund from the general N. Eide; Salon Photography, Jack {fund from money mnot otherwise Fletcher; Color Photography, James | appropriated was adopted unani-|M. Beall; Black and White Photo- | mously mnaph\ Joe Alexander; Motion Pic- | The measure now will go to the tures, Frank Hermann. Senate | 1t is suggested that all those in- |terested in joining the club be | present at the next meeting and be \prcpdlcd to pay the dues aska World War II Vet- including ~ provi- 0,000 appropriation, to 1, in the vesterday after- a as House res| e BANOUET (lOSES ATMA (ONVENIION HELD HERE' pAINBOW FOR GIRLS | | The very succes (ul u\n\'cmlnnz To MEET TOMORRO {held here by the Alaska Territorial | Medical Association was officially |concluded witk a banquet in the | Trere will bo a regul‘u meeting of the Order of Ralnbow for Girls | in the Scottish Rite Temple All vtcnded m(ludm\z the doclon und {Rainbow girls are urged to attend mm meeting as plans will be made for April activities. After the meet- ing there will be an informal danc- ing party for all members and their invited gurs(s PNA BRINGS IN NINE ON ANCHORAGE TRI Pacific Northern Airlines’ coast- liner from Anchorage arrived yester- | day with nine passengers from that City. At the controls was Robert DesMarias, Captain; M. Ferguson was First Officer, and June Reese, stewardess. Arriving here were Jack Wright, Bob Erskine, John Williams, Will- iam J. McDonald, Robert E. Con- verse, Thomas A. Jones, Martha Kempton, Robert G. Boes and Dean Goodwin. On the return trip to Anchorage were J. A. Talbot, Dr. and Mrs. R. Sticker, W. Brown, A. J. Alter, Dr. L. Lowry, Dr. A. Johnson and M. McCary. TEEN-AGE MEETING " TONIGHT AT 8, USO Those making reports from the |various organizations of the city! ‘rl-gmdlng support of the Teen- | Agers program are reminded of the | meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the U. S. O. building. Interested indivi-' duals are welcome to ntbend i ———————— T0 HOONAH, SITKA Alaska Coastal Afrlines flew six | passengers to Hoonah and three to | Sitka on outgoing trips this morn- ing Leaving for Hoonah were Mrs.' | Lester Roberts, Robert Norton, Pros Gamy. Duncan Johnson, Wilbur Lindoff and Sam Jackson. For Sitka, Paul A. Monroe, Ver- Inn Huge and Norman Banfield. e DRINK KlNu BLACK LABEL! PHONE 716 he Baranof Hotel EXTENDS A COBDIA_L INVITATION TO THE VISITING LEGISLATORS TO SPEND AN EVENING OF RELAXATION IN THE Bubble Room Dining and Dancing Music by the 0'REILLYS This Week’s Top Tunes: LET IT SNOW! LET IT SNOW! IN THE MIDDLE OF MAY BEGIN TO BEGUINE 'older |showings tonight Ifilled with dramatic | ful ents |circumstances (the making and the first |COASTAL AIRLINES ;’ PAGE FIVE STARTS SATURDAY MATINEE 1:00 P. M. A forthright indictment generation, a starring ERROL WILLIAM PRINCE - JAMES BROWN DICK ERDMAN - GEORGE TOBIAS HENRY HULL - WARNER ANDERSON least = wave of child delinquency, is pre- !is at the 20th Century for the last consideration of many par- Helen Vinson is seen in th» a \performances throughout are former lover; Noel Neill, as her friend the youngsters when t sented in “Are These Our Parents?” The picture Is ring role, and gives a most con- whose social activities biind her tributed by a cast which includes) | daughter; Richard Byron, as th as the boy's neglectful father; Ad-| ficer; and Emma Dunn and Tan are sought as murder suspects. | (l\(' highly interesting drama which incidents, and tar- vincing portrayal of mother (u‘ the necessity of looking out for her,| Exc :u:-m“ | s Miss Vinson's busi- | a latter's boy friend; Anthony Ward> dison Richards, as a juvenile of- Wolfe as an old couple who be- | The story details with telling ef- PARENTS!" BILL . of the for at share in the blame for the current depicts a number of true-to-life sit uations which degerve the thought 'headstrong daughter {Lyle Talbot, ness advisor; Ivan Lebedeff, as fect the various steps which l2ad an attractive, uncontrolled girl into| which become in- creasingly dangerous, and which| |finally reduce her to the status of a hunted criminal - - CITY BAND BEING ORGANIZED; FIRST PRACTICE TUESDAY ‘The Juneau City Band is now in Last Showing TONIGHT! THESE OUR Fre o practice will be held in the Grade School Auditorfum next Tuesday night Musicians are asked to sit in at 7:30 o'clock for about one and one half hours of a good workout. At a meeting last night it was estimated the first enrollment will be about I5 members with many others to come in just as soon as their lips are in shape and they have given their instruments the check over. The old City Band has the fol- lowing instruments so if there are any musicians without instruments who can play them, they are wel- come: two clarinets, two altos, two bass horns, two slide trombones and a baritone. The instruments may be seen by reporting to Ed Garnick at Garnicks Grocery on Seward street, The membership of the band is open to all musicians, just so they can read at sight. - Hollow “poison’ rings were used in classical times not only for sui- cidal purposes, but as a weapon. | LYLE TALBOT IVAN LEBEDEFF NOEL NEILL RICHARD BYRON TIO ENTURY DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONIGHT “BOSS of the BIG TOWN" “1 DOORS T0 DEA 335553EEEEEREREsEEsEEssRiRsEeEERaEEE Come and Have a GOOD TIME at the DANCE Sponsored by Our Employees, HOTEL and RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES UNION SATURDAY MARCH 16 at the ELKS’ HALL Refreshments Will Be Served Tickets $1.00 plus 20c tax Music by Matheny’s Orchesira Baranof Hotel Royal Cafe Gastineau Cafe Dew Drop Inn Percy’s Cafe City Cafe Sugar Bowl Bus Depot Alaskan Lunch Tropics CARA NOME Sl N FRESHENER After crasm cleansing, ree : move all traces of m!-d cream with this fragrant i liquidl It refreshes your :iln delightfully ! d ECONOMY REG. SIZE L] ¥ ASK FOR IT AT Butler. Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” [