The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1946, Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1946 WELL, BUST MY BUSTLE FOR YOUR MOST JOYOUS EASTER SHOW Jus t'heer'with sy THE DAILY ALASKA - THOSE FUNNY MEN ARE LOOSE AGAIN! } 7. MID BUSTLES COMPLETE SHOWS AT 3:00 FEATURE STARTING AT 2:00 very and wound up with a gang of ruthless criminals. “TRACK AND FIELD QU with PETE SMITH asking the questions. “HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL” A Disney Cartoon in Technicolor with the inimitable GOOFY. AND THE LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY BY AIR EXPRESS! IMPURTA‘!T NOTICE ALL MEMBERS OF THE TERRITORIAL SPORTSMAN’S CLUB are urgently requested to attend a meeting to be held in the City Council Chambers Wednesday Evening, April 24th, at 8 This will be the most important club meeting of the year. Legislative matters pretaining to future activities will be acted upen, various committees appointed and a Vice-President ATTENTION HOD CARRIERS, BUILDING and COMMON LABORERS UNION invites all members and prospective members to attend the meeting on Monday, April 22 at 8 P. M. at the A. F. of L. Hall, 114 Second Street. IMPORTANT BUSINESS WILL .COME UP FOR DISCUSSION JULIUS HEINEMAN, Acting Secretary. 900000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 LED: L. LAZETTI Public Accountant announces the opening of offices on May 1, 1946 ROOM 1 OLD FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Front and Seward Streets Telephone 819 Accounting Service——Auditing—Tax Reports Vote for AMES NOLA - Democratic Candidate TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FIRST DIVISION If You're for Progressive Action Don't Forget the Name of JAMES NOLAN Wrangell, Alaska Resident of the Territory for Over 25 Yeats Vole the Democratic Ticket (Paid Advertisement) ENDS TONIGHT! L‘hallanqe lu a Lawless West 2 FEATURES 2 “NEVADA” ON AT 7:10—9:30 “Penthouse Rhythm” ON AT 8:25—10:45 ABBOTI, COSTELLO FEATURED IN BILL | AT CAPITOL MOVIE Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, with others, make up the cast in the comedy, “The Naughty Nineties” coming to the Capitol Sunday. There are new gags and hilarious new situations in this Universal leature. Lou Costello plays the part bl giincn oo g it PRINCESS LOUISE | Rita Johnson, who plays a wick-| S(Hmuun 'I'o SA". FROM SOUTH TONIGHT |a graduate of the Pasadena Play- |'house, going from there to Broad- way before essaying a screen career. Rita Johnson, a gambling queen, ine parts, but her regal stature and steely blue eyes often get her cast otherwise. Henry Travers, showboat captain, has had four theatrical careers; first on the London and New York stage, then early day movies, next a two-year Broadway stage suc- cess, now rnovies again. |ed woman, did her bit for the wer| rerron by working as a :tenogxaph- jer in Washington. | Alan Curtis, gambling man, went {first before the public as a model| |for collar ads. | Joe Sawyer, 'faced a movie !was a fullback on the Hollywood seacon High School football team. Route. Bud Abbott plays the part of a {ham actor in the picture. days mail aboard when she arrives Joe Sflwwl'r V?N*Jlle ‘heavy , is'hext Tuesday a.fl.emoon or evening. Canadian Pacific steamer |cess Louise is scheduled to first| from Vancouver tonight sail tough guy, on the Southeast Alaska The Triangle Cleaners Don't Worry About Your Clothes . .. BRING THEM TO US .. They Last Longer! Wt, NOW HAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST CALL -Something Different IN THE WAY OF FISH NOW ON SALE AT OUR FISH MARKET—the following assortment of EASTERN FISH FILLETS SMOKED MACKEREL FILLETS FINNAN HADDIES HAKE FILLETTS HAKE FILLETTS COD FILLETS POLLOCK FILLETS WHITING FILLETS KIPPERS 4 BAY CHUBS Lonisiana Shrimps Frog Legs Juneau Cold Siorage Company, Inc Corrrrrrerrrrrserrroreas |woudl like to play dainty femin- | Prin-! at 9. camera when he o'clock on the first trip of the| ‘The steamer should have about 11! \VFW APPOINTIVE PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "BRING ON THE ‘ GIRLS" FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY Paramount’ lo\ellfl~t girls can [hold their own in any competition \but when they're photographed ln ' Technicolor for “Bring On The ! C " arriving tonight at the 20th' Century Theatre, the result is over- whelming. “Bring On The Gi studded musical production w l Marjorie Reynolds, Veronica Lake, |Eddie Bracken and Sonny Tufts heading the cast | Set against a Navy background,| “Bring On The Girls” relates the ;.\'wl plight of Bracken who's got $200,000,000 and joins the Navy to escape gold diggers. The first thing that confronts him is cigarette girl ‘vamu Lake, a fortune hunting igal ready to take Eddie for a ride.| Sonny, a Navy man, too, since he Iwas delegated to act as Mr. Money- (bags' guardian, tries to break up| {the romance. He makes a mistake,? |though. Sonny thinks Marjorie | Reynolds is the cigarette girl and the fun begins and never lets up.| Between the comedy routines, a group of splendid production num-‘ | bers promises to entertain the lans; and thes: routines are pegged on |such excellent musical numkers as “Uncle Semmy Hit Miami,” “TI'm Gonna Hate Myself In The Morn- ing,” “How'd You Like To Take My Picture,” and “You Moved Right In” — and “Bring On The iGm.s." Spike Jones and his City Slickers do a specialty —number while Johnny Coy, a newcomar, (puts on his dancing shoes and lets himself go, ( The right combination seems to ibe the key highlight of “Bring on ‘The Girls” from all accounts and with the enormous supply of beau- tiful girls, lavish scenes in Techni- color and the artful direction by Lanfield, only the top kind of en-; tertainment, should be expected. - — |CIVIL SERVICE | EXAMINATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED James P. Coc-2y, Director, Elev- enth U. S. Civil Service Region, announced that the first post-war examinations to be announced iz Alaska, leading to probational ap- pointment for Stenographers and Typists, for employment in Wash- ng, D. C. only, have been an- nounced. Persons desiring to take these examinations for employment {in Washington, D. C., should file their Application Form 5000 AB with the Director of the Eleventh U. 8. Civil Service Region, Central Building, Seattle 4, not later than July 17, 1946. No specific ex’xnu\co or educa- tion is required, but appllcams‘ 'must take a written examination, which includes a general test as well as a test of their typing and shorthand ability. Stenographers sare expected to take dictation at the rate of 96 words a minute. Entrance salaries of $1,506 for Typists and $1,704 for Stenograph- ers will be paid the majority of new employees appointed through | these examinations. A few appoint- ments may be made at Higher sal- | aries. Age requirements are waived for applicants entitled to veteran pre- | ference. Other applicants must, have reached the age of 18 and| must not have passed the age of | 62. 1 Further information on the ex- aminations and the necessary ap- plication card for applying may be obtained from the Secretary, Board of U. 8. Civil Service mminers.‘ Building, Juneau. | i 1 | | OFFICERS NAMED BY COMDR. MAYO I At the regular Friday night meeting of the VFW Taku Post Commander Harold Mayo named the following appointive officers: Adjutant, Allan Marcum; Ser- geant Major, Vernon Metcalfe; Of- ficer of the Day, Ed Garnick; Patriotic Instructor, Huntington Gruening; Post Historial, Horace (Blood; Post Service Officer, Hank Batrie;. Guard, Frank McGill; Col- or Bearers, (National) Dan Con- stantino; (Post), Ricardo Sarabia; Public Relations Officer, E. K. Guerin; Post Employment Officer, Gus Gissberg, and Quartermaster Sergeant, Ernest Tyler. During the meeting application of new members was accomplish- ed with the initiation of nine men. Each and every member of .the Taku Post stresses their desire to see the fulfillment of a successful VFW dance that will be held Sat- urday night, April 27, in the Elks Hall, . ————— \IMPORTANT MEETING MONDAY EVENING AT (CITY HEALTH (BITEI!i Rheumatic Fever, a childhood idisease which often does not seem 'serious at the time but leaves the | victim with a weakened heart unless wly cared for, will be the sub-" Washington, Wm STARTS SHOWSAT . . TONIGHT ——— \b’c, 3" Eyefu/ in TEGHloa OZ Wfl‘ WZ’ Gee w JOHNNY COY - PETER WHITNEY - ALAN MOWBRAY - SPIKE JONES i3 His N { wumz ALSQ sen= Scenice ject “under discussion at a public ning, meeting under the auspices of the of a film st Gastineau Channel Health Council matic Fever Monday night at 8 o'cl The meeting will be held in the Dr. Berneta Block, Di or of the eau Public Health Center, Room Crippled Children’s Services in the Territorial Department of Health, J 163, one interested in this vital health question is urged to attend. 4 |@nd Tailors each’ sure it = SOLD AT ALL LEADING STORES == jere with scripulous care, to make ves you fong and faithful service. Territorial Building, and every- | PAGE FIVE 7:30 and 9:30P. M. FEATURE PICTUREAT 8and 10P. M. MATINEE SUNDAY . . 2:00 P. M. e / /ffflmv/ WHAT BEAUTIEST * Lod by Veronica Loke, sfick . «igarette girl who's match for dny men S A4/4/WHAT ROMANCE! | Sonny Tufts is on Able See-man the Barrel-house w«md:lml-hafl-l Sly/WHAT LAUGHTER! Eddie Brocken is o one-man righ with the girls! OFH4/WHAT MusiCH Hear Spike Jones ond his City shhu) 90 10 fown on “Chic-ee”) Whsse/ WHAT DANCING! See n.-m:‘ Mm uh it @ dancing holiday’ Uiotsh 10MNNY _ccv PORTER HALL / ORCHESTRA- Directeg by SIDNEY LANFIELD ar rsbe s o v Fast Fox News and there will be a showing p, “Jimmy Beats Rhou- DOUGLAS COLISEUM SUNDAY WINGED VICTORY THE BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST ' + HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE BOOM Special Dinner 5t0 8 P. M. $1.65 SERVICE Chnistensen Bros. Gurm 99 Twelfth St PHONE 69 BARANOF HOTEL THROUGHOUT 14 YEARS IN ALASKA *Pnots” © Multi-engined aircraft © Multiple crews © Stowardess servic © Hot moals aloft © To link Alaska with Seattie © Two-way radio communisation . m";u, service—Seattle to me © To bo sertificated for night and day Instrument operation -