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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "SOMETHING FOR THEBOYS” sHows NOW PLAYING! AT 20TH CENTURY ”;f/"fm 310’/05 e o o If one can find fault with * PARDON ME «.BUTTHAT'S MY WIFE! THERE'S A HEEL BEHIND ME! is an incrod- partly be- ¢ of, 3 i | pairing of 3 because of partly k ARMEN MIRANDA RICHKEL | DY VIVIAN 0'SHEA- BU\INE COMETHING FOR THE goyg PHIL IIl.'i.‘ + SHEILA RYAR e PERRY COMO + GLENN LANGAN e 1 by “You Belong To Me,” a comedy-of moods an manners. Fonda is seen playtoy who marries a doctoy in the int n of allowing h continue her practice of medi But, when he discovers half town saying “Ah-h-h!" to his bride, jhe quite understandably becomes a He fight with her pa- he |R. Booth, |Light Pre scripture EXTRA! “PHANTOMS, INC.” M. G. M.’s Crime Does Not Pay —ALSO— "MR 'Hl’\ll’ (,OF S TO . COMPLETE SHOWS-—7:15-9:30 FEATURE STARTS—17:55-10:05 '"HHHlllllIIIINIIINIIIIIII!IIIIHIIIIIH”llIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIhIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIHl" Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP — e ,nIll|IIIHlII|||||IlllllIIIIlll|IIlIIIIII|II||||IlllIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIh. "YOU BELONG 10 BACCALAUREATE One Man's MATE is Another Man's Poison! ME" IS COMEDY EXERCISES MELD | \’ il “Some- When a man marries his doctor ' 3 » " . ool it (kK her’ BedAs. men: ~ lMembers of Graduahng,n“ Betilan ToTiAer . ol |tion of the sensational Broadway ! THAT'S NO |{if her practice consists chiefly of C|aSS Al'e leen AdVI(e | ihandsonm, and susceptible, young For “Some For he Boys" is more | HEEL... than just that, as all will testify| ' ‘That, generally speaking, is the an B s subject matter of Columbia’s happy. A large audicnce in the Juneau feature ab the 20th Century either| HusBAND' or Sunday, and| . |Me” which stars Barbara Sf R v. Walter A. Soboleff, pastor of|Which will be shown again tor wyck and Henry Fonda at the C px- |the Memorial Presbyterian Church| Actually, the film starring of the greatest lov -laugh §§8 _ > 3 baccalaureate exercises of the class|Vivian Blaine (the lncious * Cherry romps of the ssason . icx 1046, urgs seniors to seek Giod's Blonde) is cverything for every ibly hilarious comedy, Taking as his theme “I am the entertainment cause of the ineffable open door . .. and if by me any Twentizth Centu \m“‘“‘ merry story, |Mr. Soboletf said the American way ded Lit and, as is this studio lof life permits the fullest develop- standing way with musicals, given but that no such development can!film produ wckad with hilar- be complete without Divine assis- ity, dazzling dance spectacle, an Mr. Soboleif’s scrmon followed the |Ing no ongs you'll be Learing en by tre Rev, Wlllmf(‘\ yw terfan Church, and a|the romantic and other- road by Brig. Gen.|Wise, of three cousins—Carmen Mir- Army. The Rev. Robert Treat, pas-|vers (what a family trce!) —who tor of the Methodist Church, gayve|find tiemselves joint heirs to a program. plantation, Magnolia Manor, rich in BUCHANAN {bit jealous. The JHS mixed ensemble, directed |tradition but on the Tobacco Side i s, be fights with his bride. Roger Clark - Ruth Don even i tuling Frances Barlow. offered|When Michael G'Shea, a sergeant featuring ) two selections, “The Rosary” by|statiersd in a near-by army camp, A Columbic - - : i . X Christiansen, something for the boys if they'd ElF!N (ovE SCHOOI_ & | The twenty-six seniors marchedconvert their ansion” into a s . 4 e in and out to i 4 g o el |stances" played by the High Bchool{tirown wide opan, to thoe fasiost- Actress Jcan Fentaine and William Dezier, film executive, prepave [0 0 1o 500 o o Jogeph | moving, most hilarious series of se- s for Mexico City shortly after an- | | | ncuncing they will be married socn. Commencement exercises will be one fiim. | ——— R FE “VAl Ahere became final last Junme. Dozier was divorced a week ago. |held in the gym: Thursday evening, PGS AR B ELFIN COVE, Alasga, May 13.— |~ | children of Elfin Cove School en- the children on song flutes. tertained their parents and friends| Other folk danc presented IUESDAY NlGHI "IGHI WED"ESDAY ¢ The Young Adults of the Meth- The Juneau City Band will pmr- R 4 | Aud I's LAOGHS for YOU -~ - 1" Now AT cApITOL HERE LAST NIGHT thing For The Boys,” 20th Century- | jner. he has no right to be jealous | |success, it's the title i . 3 { ] | by the Rev. Soboleff THAT'S MY % | who have seen this current | hilarious new hit, “You Belong To ‘high school gymnasium heard the Saturday night lOl *You Belong To Me” is one 3 % 5 de principal speaker at last night's | men Miranda, Michael O'Shea “You Belong To Me Ikelp in finding a place in soclety,|in the way of d and v.lnnrm partlly |man enter in he shall be saved,|U orizinal Cole Porier song {ment of the individual personality|it a wonderfu rich and exciting tance. |enth : romance and scintillat- pastor of the Northern| The story revelves around C. O. Taylor of the Salvn(mn‘"“d' Vivian Blaine Phil Sil- |the benediction at conclusion of the (real, .Jonesi-to-goodness southern wih EDGAR by Mrs. Winnifred McDonald and|&s far as everything else goes. ights—and wins!— Melville Cooper self. Nevin, and “Lost In The Night” by|convinces them they'd be doing omp and Circum- hotel for army wives, the dcors are pupils ENIERIA‘"] to board a plane at Los Angeles i Shofner. qmn(!.‘ ever to be joy-packed into| Her divorce from Actor Brian | (AP Wirepheto) islm‘ling at 8 o'clock. DR. RAE LinLIAN CARLSON (Special Correspondence) Thelowed by a Love , played by | BAND PRACTICE | METHODIST FAMILY with an outdoor festival Friday were Bohsmian Polke, Finnish Reel odist church are sponsoring the The Alamo, noted 1or its historic, ~— defense during the war between| Empire Want Ads bring results! Texas and Mexico, was built as a |- misflon charel | x inesday evening, and the Epworth| __ . 0 S SLE Al"[l L | Leaguers are in charge of the pro- - Hotel Rooms T ot N Seattle Servie The dinner will be true pot luck style, with dessert and beverage furnished. Results of the recent Y Close to shopping, business, r s QGet the New Wasb. theatres — away from noise. MeClare, CONVENIENT PARKING Mer. ington Babfy Q&'q lb""!fll’!‘ Tre audience, seated in a natural amphitheatre, was ontertained with music. It heard the Elfin Cove school orchestra and members play the following numbers: song and flute s David Fremming; “Alcha Oe,” Carol Larson; “When You and 1 Werz Young, Maggie,” Chc> Hud- son, Jr.; “Massa’s in the Cold, Cold Ground,” Vern Foster and David Fremming; ‘Drink To Me With Thine ' Walter Larson, Jr.; “From the Land of the Sky Blue |Water,” Irene Hudson; “Red River Valley,’ Carcld Larson; “Goldsn R Optometrist is now in Juneau at evening at 8 o'clock. and the Norwegian Mountain March. | tice as usual tomorrow night at 8' cpyreh Family Night dinner Wed- | her office in the Blomgren Build-' ing to examine eyes and fit glasses. The prgram consisted of an in- treduction and two main features o'clock in the grade school audi- torium. Phone 636 for appointment. , The program consisted of an in- (264-t0) | troduction and two main features The festivities were opened with the National Anthem The children marched behind the flag bearer playing on their song flutes “Col- umbia, The Gem of the Ocean.” When all were in order they gave the salute to the flag, and sang the “Star Spangled Banner.” They fcllowed the flag bearer, playing “Onward, Christian Soldiers” as he put the flag away. The pupils then gave an interest- YOU CAN GO TO COLLEGE, TRADE OrR BUSINESS SCHOOL 2y night, there was a , including many young ladies and with the oldtimers show- ing up, Director Joseph Shofner has anticipations of a sizeable or- ganization for a public appearance very soon. Any musician, reading at sight, is weleome to become a memker of the band adopted according to the wishes of the church family. The dinner be- pins at 6:10 o'clock and the Senior Conference as they affect the local Something Different in AIAB“NI FEEL Choir rehearsal, following the din- church will be announced and Transient Accommodations - WITH EXPENSES PAID You are living in a world of skilled specialists. A good edu- cation is becoming more and more valuable—and more neces- sary—every day. With the tech- nical, mechanical and scientifie progress that has been made in avery field of endeavor, you've got to be “in the know” to get ahead. And the U. S. Govern- ment is giving you the oppor- tunity to get the education you want—and need—in whatever specialty you want to take up. Under the GI Bill of Rights, if you are over 18 (or 17 with your parents’ consent), men- tally and physically fit, and you enlist for 3 years in the new peacetime Regular Army before October 6, 1946, you will be en- titled to 48 months of college, trade or business school educa- tion after you are discharged. (You must, of course, meet the necessary entrance require- ments.) The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, ete., up to $500 per ordi- nary school year, and will give you, in addition, $65 a month living allowance ($90 per month if you have dependents). Meanwhile, in the Army you may have the experience of traveling to foreign lands . .. doing interesting work . . . studying one or more of 200 absorbing skills and trades in fields ranging from aviation to electronics. You’ll be well paid, well clothed, well cared for. Don’t miss this opportunity! Get all the facts at your near- est U. S. Army Recruiting Sta- tion and ENLIST NOW! Highlights of the Armed Forces Veoluntary Recrvitment Act 1. Enlistments for 1%, 2 or 3 years. (One-year enlistments per- mitted for men who have been in the Army six montbs.) 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents’ consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. 4. Up to 90 days’ paid furlough, depending on length of service, with travel paid to home and return, for men who reenlist within the pre- scribed time after discharge. 5. A 30-day furlough each year at full pay. 6. Mustering-out pay (based up- on length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service—increasing to_three- ?umm pay after 30 years' service. Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $155.25 per month for life.) All previous active federal military ser- wvice counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights for men who enlist before October 6, 1946. - 9. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men Y;:fienlill or reenlist before July 1, 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlistments. _11. Reserve and AU.S. commis- sioned officers released from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1 (Master Sergeant) and retain their reserve commissions, provided they enlist within the prescribed time. A GOOD 0B FOR YOU U.S. Army CHOOSE THIS FINE PROFESSION NOW! Enlist Now at Your Nearest Local Army Recruiting Station FEDERAL BUILDING JUNEAU, ALASKA ing exhibition of Folk ters: an Indian Cycle, which cluded a cautious advance, a tri- umphal phase, Dancing. They presented the following num- in- concluded with a funeral march, and a sun worship- ping dance after the battle, all fol- | Following Waltz' and accordion solo. Each TO VISIT IN ATTLE solo was repeated by the orchestra, Mrs. A. D. Brown, teacher, playing the accordion. Mrs. Robert Henning and little daughter, Randi, has left by plane for Seattle for a visit with Mrs. Henning’s family in that city. They expect to be away several weeks. tne program, refresh- ments served in the sch room. were OII. BURNERS PLUMBING HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service 214 SECOND STREET DAY PHONE 476 NIGHT CALLS—Fred C. Lorz—Blue 655 BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — FROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop / f mwoot/J Vet Gt WY 9 Thenitel ancd Botled 4 / 41'!/1, % B STATES ln”'"'l 90.4 Proof . C. WILLIAMS & CO., Inc., NEW YO w2 ner, will be held at 8 o’clock. e i SUB REGIONAI. OFFICE OF VA FOR ANCHORAGE; LINCOLN IS MANAGER It was announced today by A. E. Karnes, Manager, Alaska Re- glonal Office of the Veterans Ad- ministration, that the Veterans Ad- ministration has opened a Sub-Re- gional office in Anchorage, Alaska. The Sub-Regional Office is to be under the managership of E. E. Lincoln, formerly of Juneau. The office will also have on its staff a Vocationai advisor, a Con- tact Representative and a part-time Medical Examiner. This is just one of the many services to come to give veterans of Alaska full cover- age of their benefits. P ——— c— — New—Used—Rebuilt AUTO PARTS Motoers, Transmissions, Gener- ators, Starters, Carburators, Shock Absorbers, Chev. Knee Action Units, and a million other parts—1925 to 1945. We Mail and Ship Promptly Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. 1950—1st Avenue South Seattle, Wash. SPECIQLISTS Hair Styling Hours 9 a. m. o 6 p. m. 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