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

WILDE TWINS IN ' FEATURED ROLES ‘ ;l‘HURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946 ENDS TONIGHT! Complete Show at 7:25—9:30 Feature Starts at 8:10—10:15 na ' NOW AT CAPITOL | The Wilde Twins, Lee and Lyn, {Who were singers with the Ray Noble and Bob Crosby dance bands Lefore entering films, make their dancing debuts in “Twice Bless- ed”, their new Metro-Goldwyn-May- | er comedy hit, at the Capitol to- night. The original Story, written especially for them, calls for each to dance in a jitterbug contest, nnd‘ they had to be really hep. still gets a chance to prove she not an “icky”. And Lee, as a rabid jitterbug, is “in the groove” from the first reel to the last. Also featured in “Twice Blo: jare Preston Foster and Gail F rick. 'EiGHT SET FOR ARMY POSTS BY DRAFT BD. HERE “| Eight of 61 registrants are listed {in Class 1-A, under the shadow of |induction, by Local Selective Service |Board No. 3 in its latest reclassi- |fication roster. Bulk of those re- |classified are returned servicemen, rating the 1-C (Disc.) symbol \men were shifted into that group. SEATTLE, iiay 16—Trustees of | A new classification, 1-G, showed the Seattle Chamber of Commerce up on the current list for the first have appealed to the United States time. It signifies that the regis- and Canadizn governments to mod- trant has served a full 32 months ify existing customs laws and im-|in the Merchant Marine. | migration inspection icguletions Classifications released today are: and to give imp administra 1-A: Antonius A. Schmilar, Wal- lace 1. Diboff, Frank D. Merritt, | tion of border offices to expedite tourist and business travel between Wilired D. Wolfe, Douglas C. Bod- dy, Norman J. Cuthbertson, John the two countries. Regulations considered detrimen- N. Bavard, Gudmund O. Winther. tal to air travel across the inter-; Deceased: Walter J. McCormick, national border should be corrected, ' Carl Floridan, Carl E. Lindstrom. the trustees said. | 1-C (Disc.): William B. Hayden, The trustees urged northwest Delbert R. Grupe, Fidel C. Cor- representation on the joint defense tez, William F. Barnett, Tracy council of the United States and Mandregan, Zedley A. Duke, Wood- Canada. The Chamber- said civil- [Tow W. Stuart, Edward Powers, jan development of the Pacific Carl A. Danielson, Charles H. Dil Northwest and Alaska is necessary |Anacleto G. Carillo, Chester L. to provide supplies and transporta- | Williams, John Kozloff, Stewart W. tion for meeting defense emergen- |Neely, Philip James. ci | ‘stanley C. Rude, Robert J. Firby, b N Harry L. Johnson, Andrine Mer- Plastics from bituminous coal are |culief, Don M. Iverson, Willlam W. now being made Anto linoleum for Jorgenson, Ellis K. Reischl, Harry floor coverings. {A. Bremner, Richard L. Thompson, i s B _ |Edward T. Sarbabia, James L. De- von, Andrew S. Jackson, Frederick s 'A. Sorri, Smile V. Gromoff, Gregory The EI‘WIII reed co. Nozokoff, Daniel Malavansky, John Office in Case Lot Grocery B. Gucker, Jacob White, Ryder B PHONE 704 Converse, Carl Kerr, Clayton G HAY, GRAIN, COAL Fleek, Nedford H. Zenger, Donahi and STORAGE F. Hungerford, John E. Dapcevich. | * | TOMCRROW .... { | DOUBLE BILL | | ESUAPE.-FOG -PLUS— GLOZIA JEAN in "Easy to Look At” the § SEATILE C. OF €. ASKS EASING OF q = 1-C (Enl.): George M. Moore, : ——— | Thomas B. Cottrell, Wm. J. Treffers, |Eric A. Larson, Tommy Jimmie 1-C (Ind.): Mekey Kochutin, ) Card Beverage Co. | rau swetsort or. s 1-G: John Martinsen. Wholesale 805 10th St. 3- John Krukoff. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT | | | 4-A: Iver W. Furuness. for MIXERS or SODA POP i 4-F: Richard McRoberts. 'Bride-to-Be Honored ‘With lovgly Shower Honoering Miss Caroline McAlis- !ter. whoge marriare to George Gul- | lufsen, Jr., is to take place Satur- ! day, May 18, Miss Bernice Johnson and Mrs. John Grove entertained CLARA DILG Public Accountant PHONE 557 i Corner 2nd and Franklin | shower at the home of Mrs. Grove in the Klein Apartments. Assisting jas hostesses were Mrs. Gullufsen, |8r., and Miss Gloria Gullufsen. Get the New Wash- F. B. Many lovely gifts were given the McClure, ington Habit bride-to-be, and much merriment Mgr. prevailed as she picked “prospec- tive” brides by following the tra- ALASKANS FEEL AT FOME L1 ditional custom of counting each i seventh gift opened as the ‘“next one” to follow in her footsteps. dicated by this means. During the evening of fun, Mrs. for providing the most amusing stunt, and Mrs. Harry Arnold was awarded second. *The guests included Mesdames | Helen McAlister, Harry Arnold, W. |Todd, Harold DeRoux, Robert Prather, Mario Sodini, Thomas | Mierzejewski, George Daniels and Wm. Dore, and the Misses Marilyn jand Pat McAlister, Louise Adams, | Claire Dore, Mildred Hemnes, Tula ;Jackson, Helen Taponia, Rosie Doo- |gan and Ida Hofstad. This evening Mrs. Mario Sodini is entertaining a group of friends at her home in honor of Miss Mc- Alister. SPE(;I%L!STS Hair Styling Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. COLD WAVING i \PNA BRINGS IN THREE; FLIES TEN TO WEST Pacific Northern Airlines yester- PERMANENTS (day flew 13 passengers on the Ju- STYLING | neau-Anchorage run with Captain SHAPING Robert Des Marias, First Officer Ed Bowman and Stewardess Louise B Leitner. ara”o Flying h from Anchorage were: Betty Faris, Vern Logan, Mrs. Don Stykes, Harold Jackson. On the return trip were: E. G. Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY TMEN' VanPleet, Mrs. E. G. Van Fleet, ARREI 3] Ross Lake, Bryan Butcher, Mrs. Pim m Jack Sexton, Henry Hogue, Mrs. Gorrell, Mrs. Radcliffe, M. Mclitor, J. G. Allen. While Lyn is scarcely supposed to be a “rug-cutter” in the picture, .being instead the girl who holds the international 1.Q. record, she last evening at a charming bridal Even a “double wedding” was in-| Marjorie Todd was given first prize| { J. Manthey, Milton Nyman, David | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "NATIONAL BARN . DANCE” FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY | A radio treat which has delighted | listeners for years is mnow he(ng{ | shown as a picture at the 20th, | Century Theatre. It's Paramount’s |“The National Barn Dance,” and ‘u received audience acclaim at last| night's opening. { | With such air favorites from the | | program as Lulu Belle & Scotty,| | the Hoosier Hot Shots, The Dinning | | Sisters and others, the bright spots National Barn Dance” ate to count. Added to this | roster hill-billy specialists are | such screen favorites as Jean Heath- | er, Robert Benchley, Charles Quig- ley and Mabel Paige So cleverly has Hugh Bennett directed this film from the Lee Loeb-Hal Fimberg screenplay that the action maintains a steady pace 3 el from start to finish. And that ac- A 78 Pt ] tion includes American folk songs ks ks & it o é e = S . and dances, a steady patter of com- i ks I IDENTICAL TRIPLET CALVES — 1dentical heifer triplits, a rarity, watch their edy and @ sentimental romance, all | mother eat hay in the barn of their owner, Dr. Ray Palmer Baker of Troy, N. X, inter-twined in a story of enter- - - — - 4 A 5 Wil : e | tainment, value plus. : ! 5 ( S S S R ‘ ' EVANGELISTHERE | MINFIELD BULKHEAD ' GARDEN CLUBPLANS :« v - = eee: | DR 2 | ; — | AWARD POSTPONED; SPRING FLOWER TEA - wiDETABLE + i | { . o i 10 BE HELD MAY 18 AND PLANT EXCHANGE - MAY 17 ol - " | High tide 2:18 a.m, 17.5 ft. o The “Help Minfield Build a Bulk-| A very interesting meoting was Low tide 8:52 am., -1.7 ft. @ | | nead” awarding of a frigidaire and held by the Juneau Garden Club SSR 2e 10107 pau;: 19I5, & la washing machine, originally | yesterday afterncon at the home ® Low tide 20:48 pm., 2.1ft. e scheduled for May 15, has been of Mrs. D. C. Langdon, and tenta- y » held over until Saturday, May 18, it tive plans were made to hold a o T L G AR L, TR, U B | is announced. | “Spring Flowers Tea” in the near ST s The big event is to take place future, and an exchange and sale NOME VISITORS Evangelist Ralph R. Rick (above) of Chicago, Ill, has arrived in Ju-| neau and will conduct revival ser- vices at the Bethel Tabernacle, Assembly of God, Fourth and Frank- lin Street. He will be speaker at the Friday night meeting and com- mencing next Sunday will hold ser- vices nights at 8 o'clock with the exception of Saturday. Mr. Fick a former concert pianist but has been preaching ‘for for the past 12 years. He has held pastorates in Chicago, also in the state of Indiana. is HARBORNEWS Capt. Virgil Hull's Vivian June to- day was almost ready to return to! !Lhc Icy Straits halibut banks® am‘r‘ ia week in drydock here. | | The Vivian June ran aground im the fog on Spasski Reef in the Straits area; the crankshaft broke when the propeller hit the rocks | and the damaged boat was towed | here by Floyd Epperson’s Tern. | This is Hull's first halibut sea- son although he trolled from - Ju- | neau last year. Now living in Ko2tchikan, Hull brought the Viv- jan up toward the end of April, picked up a local crew, sailed Ap-| ril 29 and fished four days before the accident. He reported Straits’ fishing fine, and that there are s many boats as fish out tkere.” Also due to leave tomorrow or| Saturday is E. E. (Tex) Wells,, former bartender at the Aretic, who | {answered the call of the fish banks |for the first time this season. Wells came to Alaska three years ago from Houston, Texas, and. was {employed in the Arctic until mherlx men’s talk at the bar finally prompted him to buy a boat. He‘si in port today. | He reported “fairly good” fish- ing and about a dozen or more| {trollers in the Eagle River and Tee |Harbor area. For other new com- jmercial fishermen Wells had this 'message: “It's plenty tough!” The Juneau Cold Storage Com- ipany’s fish packer, the Sea Parrott |arrived teday and had motor repairs |made in preparation for seasonal { work. The Libby, McNeill and - Libby | tender Fairweather arrived early this morning for supplies for the Taku Harbor cannery. The first boatload ‘of cannery werkers left for Taku Harbor aboard Libby's tender Moira. Approximate- 1y 20 women, four men and a few infants were in the crew. A sec- ond.group is due to leave here next week and other packing crews will |head for the cannery about July 10. In yesterday for supplies was the Hoonah fish packer Tillacum, skip- pered by Clarence Moy. The Tilla- cum will sail for Deer Harbor Sat- urday. Moy, who just finished re- building the Tillacum’s cabin, said he passed 15 outbound Juneau troll- ers on his way here. ; Also in recently were Martin Brandall's Avona, due out halibut- ing Monday; and the Escapade, a Sitka boat. . | James Houston's Addington left today and Jim Martin’s Ocean Queen took on ice and bait and probably will sail this afternoon. The American Can Company's service boat, the Canco was in the: Small Boat Harbor late last night | and sailed-at.8 a. m. today, . A Y of at the Capitol Theatre. This is a Of surplus plants at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. John Salon and in- very worthwhile project, and de- Mrs. Charles Forward, President, fant arrived here yesterday from serves the support of everyone. To Will announce committee members, Nome. ‘They are registered at the insure the safety of the children date and place later. The approxi- Baranof. i at the Minfield School, and to|mmate date of the event will be — I 170 Sya s ey sune i i bout the first part of June. prevent the bank from caving in, | ® W b i hathorenthidy | Mrs. Maxcine Williams and Mrs. é\\\\\\ "W/ est Gruening lead the dis % | Tickets are on sale at a number | D places |Sion on azaleas and rhododendrons, | giving information on the care and icultun- and naming the varieties |found to be most suitable for this region. Copies of their talks have been filed in the club scrapbook convenient business downtown, and may also be obtain- ed from members of various or- ganizations. PURE VANILLA Just one of the comyncte line of -0 MILDRED R. HERMANN, kept by Mrs. E. E. Engstorm, for | future reference by club members. %Q%kfil‘(lg‘g | ————— b, ‘ AMSKA opA DlRE(ToR' HELMER 0. OSTENSON HERE and Helmer O. Ostenson, of Seattle, SPICES is a guest at the Gastineau. DUE BACK NEXT WEEI\'% Mrs. Mildred k. Hermann, Alaska | A. L. FLORENCE HERE director for the Office of Price| A. L. Florence of Ketchikan is Administration, is due back from |stopping at the Gastineau during Washington, D. C., where she has | his visit here. been on official business for the | last few weeks, next . Thursday. ! Mrs. Hermann left the Capitol Monday and stopped at Rochester, Minn., on her way acress the coun- iry. She will visit OPA boards in Seattle before coming north. — e TWO HALIBUTERS SELL | In this morning with halibut were Ole Brensdal's Ford, 5,000 1bs., bought by the New England Fish Co., and Martin Brandall's Avona 7,000 1b., bought by Sebastian-Stu- | ——— M. S. LEOTA Haines and Skagway LEAVING FERRY FLOAT AT 8 A. M. EVERY WEDNESDAY M. S. LEOTA ! Fer Charter—$80.00 per day and up M. S. DONJAC— For Charter—$45.00 per day and up Both Vessels U. S. Government Inspected || PHONE 79 or BLUE 449 ‘ == BROWN-FORMANS | KENG or prE-WAR WHISKY* LA If's a sincere tribute to your guests—this flavorful Brown-Forman’s King of Pre-War Whisky! For [ JA[TR{E| toste, combined with full-flavored satisfaction, King has no peer. Countless thousands prefer King's extra smoothness and mellowness. They know its traditionally fine quality never varies. Treat yourself and your friends to King Whisky—from Kentucky. WHISKY Tha straight whiskies in this product are 51 months or more old. 40% straight whi kies; 60% grain neu- tral spirits. 86 proof. " BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERS CORP, At Loyjsville in Kentucky Now Playing WELO.HELLO., HELLO EVERYBODY EVERYWMERE / Your radio favori Hey Hey the American Way! % I's more fun than @ hay-ride! e JEAN HEATHER CHARLES QUIGLEY ROBERT BENCHLEY MABEL PAIGE LULU BELLE and SCOTTY THE DINNING SISTERS THE HOOSIER HOT SHOTS ARKIE, The Arkansas Weedchopper “'wected by HUGH BENNETT A PARAMOUNT MCTURE TI0MENTURY (FEEsssawesEazEaE. =5 YROMPT SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED STsssEEaRTEra s OIl. BURNERS PLUMBING Smith 0il Burner Service 214 SECOND STREET NIGHT CALLS—Fred C. Lorz—Blue 638 | VULCANIZING—Tires and Tubes | JUNEAU MOTOR C0. — PHONE 30 A A RIS B L G-E &me’ RANGES NOW sy BEING MADE! 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