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

| WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1946 TONIGHT and THURSDAY COMPLETE SHOWS START :10—9:30 FEATURE STARTS 7:55—10:15 FOR LOVERS PARTED BY THE WAR CAN MARRIAGE EVER BE THE SAME? Timely Remance! Rugged Adventure! SHADES Serum gets there quicker by Clipper ® Remember way back in BC (Before Clipper) days when Balto got all the publicity for the dramatic dog- team dash to Nome with serum? Well, it happened again not long ago. Only this time a Clipper rushed the serum. Anchorage was threatened with a serious diphtheria epidemic. With little or no serum on hand, quick action was needed. Immediately, one of the largest shipments of serum ever sent to the Alaska region was rushed North by Pan American Clipper. In an emergency, or any time, you can depend on Pan American’s Flying Clippers for speedy delivery. When you want to save valuable travel time remember — it’s quicker by Clipper. For reservations, schedules and Clipper Express rates, contact Pan American at Baranof Hotel Phone 106 LU AMERICAN Wortp AIRwAYS The c@:/em of //957///”] - lof her husband’s | ELLIS AIR LINES ! DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN j via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 A e SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. FORMERLY SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE . - Oil Burners — Plumbing — Healing | DAY PHONE—476 NIGHT PEONE—BLACK 791 i BUS SERVICEto... | Fairbanks, Anchorage Whitehorse ] VIA HAINES \ PLAN NOW TO MAKE THIS SCENIC TRIP | | M. S. Leota suils from Auk Bay every Thursday, 9:15 A.M. | j to connect with O’Harra bus for Fairbanks or Anchorage 40 IH A\ IR IR A\ - US LINES T Ylaska sy Teallstaycrs. J. B. BURFORD—Local Agent 1. M. POWELL—Haines Agent "VACATION FROM MARRIAGE" IS AT CAPITOL TONIGHT | The changes that a wartime sep- |aration in the service bring to a young married couple, both of whom have altered their outlook on life, form the dramatic continuity of “Vacation From Marriag2,” M-G-M London picture, at the Capitol to- night Splendidly enacted by Robert Do- inat, Deborah Kerr and a uniforml lfine cast of supporting players, the story of the tired and colorless {young clerk husband who finds re- |juvenation in the Navy and hi equally drab young wifz who joins |the Women's Royal Navgl Serv land finds a fresh stimulus amongst |her invigorating surroundings will strike responsive chord as a tale that is as honest and true day's news headlines. Donat offers a finely drawn por- itrait of the clerk who lives by routine until his larger instincts are !given sweep by the stark reality !and heroism of Navy life. Drawn to the nurse who administers to him Iwhen his ship is torpeoded in the | Mediterranean, he feels himself {unable to face a return to the pla |cid wife and uneventful existence jof his civilian days | Miss Kerr, as Cathie the is equally stimulated by her activ- lities and contacts with the Wrens land undergoes a metamorphosi in which she reveals not only |new and sparkling personality but ‘an aversion to pick up the old {threads in every way equal to that A meeting be- tween husband and wife on a ten- |day London leave is designed to jend in divorce, but thi former {love is rekindled in a poignant cli- mactic episode. | - a8 wife, a Fur cieaning, Tepa.ing and re- modeling. Victor's Fur Factory. National Forest Timber For Sale Sealed bids will be received by the | Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including 9:00 A. M. No- vember 18, 1946, for all the mer- chantable dead timber, standing or | down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area | totaling approximately 21 acres on { the south shore of Patterson Bay, approximately one half mile east of ‘Lhe head of the Bay, Chichagof Island, Tongass National Forest, Al- aska, estimated to be 413,560 Ieet B.M. more or less of Sitka spruce 1 and western hemlock sawtimber and 11,000 linear feet, more or less, of | piling. No bids of less than $1.50 per M. feet B.M. for spruce saw- | timber, $1.00 per M. feet B.M. for hemlock sawtimber and lc per linear | foot for piling up to and including ! 95 feet in length and 1'zc per linear ! foot for piling over 95 feet in length | company each bid, to be applied on | the purchase price, refunded or re- | tained in part as liquidated dam- | ages, according to the conditions of the sale. Primary manufacturing | outside the Territory of Alaska of | any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. | The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are i submitted, full information con- { cerning the timber, conditions of |sale, and the submission of bids ‘ should be obtained from the Division iSupervisor, Juneau, Alaska, or the ! Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. | First publication, Oct. 16, 1946. { Last publication, Nov. 1. 1946. to- | . Juneau, and it is hoped it will pave will be considered. $500 must ac-| NOW...the most cirminded peqple in the world will get the most complete air- line service, with inauguration of four- engine Douglas DC-4 Starliners. Carrying 44 passenge comfort, or nine tons of fr than four miles a minute, PASSENGERS * MAIL * EXPRESS ¢ AIR FREIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—)UNEAU, ALASKA | cording to section 1007 of the cor bership in the ladies’ auxiliary,| 'I'EA ‘I‘o BE EVEN'I‘ Veterans of Foreign Wars of the! | Unitec ates, shall be limited to, the m rs, wives, and widows; OF NEXT SUNDAY sisters, half sisters, daughters, and ioster ¢ aters, not than six " teen (16) years of age; and fost With the piano concert of MaxXim | nothers and foster sisters, who Schapiro scheduled for Thursday,| were in this status before the ser- | October 24, drawing near, a check | yice was rendered (all of whom on tickets at the regular meeting of | ;myust be citizens of the United Beta Sigma Phi sorority held last| states of America), of deceased or night, showed that more than 150 ‘henovably discharged oificers or tick2ts have already been sold, and| enlisted men, or of officers and Mrs. J. H. Williams, concert chair-| ¢jisied m who ‘aré citizens of 'man, expresses hopes that the {he United States of America; and nding room only sight might be ), ve served in the Army, hung out at the theater on con-|Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast| cert night Guards of the United States of Mrs. Ralph Williams, president of | 4 merica Delta Chapter, presided over the| guci service shall be recognized Lusiness meeting, and the mail |y e guthorization of the issuance topic of discussion was the concert.| ot a campaign badge by the Army, from which the sorority hopes to Navy, M“”‘m, Corps.‘ or Coast se its pledge for the Juneau gua; of the United States of morial Library Fund America, and as speciiied by the' + Reception Plans laws governing eligibility; female' Mrs, George Purington, soclal| jmempers of the armed forces of | chairman, reported on plans fOr| yhe Upited States who are citizens | a reception to be held in honor of or g United States of America ] jthe internationally known mUSICAm: | ung who have had forelgn service| ie sorority will fly the Russian|y, yime of war or during a cam-} | born nist to Juneau from Cali- saign or expedition of the Army, [fornia, where he has been fulfilling | bae, } . Navy, or Marine Corps of the Unit- ! _concert engagements in Los Angeles i 1 his been performing & xolanum States of America, for which e i rpe ® service a campaign badge has been ! ith the San Francisco Symphony!,;inoiized, and who are in posses- under rec T n- inder the direction of Plerre Mon- gion of or entitled to an honorable Janx y ~ldischarge | It is expected that the concert!| ’ !will prove to be the most impor-! TR phe T ! tant artistic event ever held in MRS. Howso"' SISIER | Charles W. Carter is enjoying the very happy experience of visiting and getting acquainted with a sis ter whom he had not seen for more than 50 years, until last night. His ithe club’s regular cultural program |was held, with Prose as the subject for discussion. This included a talk on Walter Pater’s writings on the Mona Lisa, given by Mrs. Ralph \Williams; and a talk on the short|sister, Mrs. M. A. Howson of Nor-| ctory, with Guy de Maupassant’s| wcod, Ontario, arrived here in com-' “The Necklace” as example, given pany with her son-in-law and by Mrs. William Carter ! daughter, M1. and Mrs. Don Skuse, | The clu next assignment is on their return irom quite an ex- |on short s writi: with each | tended trip. : |member to try her hand at a short Also returning to Juneau were Istory, with an eye to an entry in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skuse, who the national sorority contest | Following up a previous program Mrs. Purington read Lincoln's Gettysburg address, with a general discussion following on the art of oratory. Mrs. L. M. Dunlap, pro- gram chairman, led the discussion Mrs. Purington also announced that the next sorority event in its rushing schedule is the Prefer- ential Tea, to be held this Sunday in the home of Mrs, D. C. Langdon. have been south for some time. The four Skuses left Juneau at differ- ent times, Don to attend the Soap- Box Derby in Akron, Ohio; his vife to visit her family in Ontarie, and Mrs. Charles Skuse to visit her folks in Toronto. Later, the two couples, together with Mrs.' Howson, made a leisurely trip from Toronto by car, to the coast, going through Yellowstone Park on the way. Wonderful weather was en- Soro bids will be offered at joyed all the way, with only two |that time, days of rain during the entire time, { Laurene Knowles, in charge of they reported. | !concert tickets, issued additional Going to Skagway aboard the supplies to members, all of whom/ Princess Louise, they made the fin- |are handling sales Downtown gl lap of their trip on the M. S. {ticket headquarters are also estab- pecta from Skagway to Auk Bay, |lished, including the Baranof Hotel, |Gastineau Hotel, Lu-Fks Photo Studio, Alaska Electronics, and| |Alaska Music Supply. | # then in by car to Juneau. i Mrs. Howson will make her home here with her daughter and son-! in-law. This is her first trip to Al-| aska, and she is very pleased with | e XH.IARY OF vrw lall she has seen so far. ! 'BEING ORGANIZED AT Gof\Seui Vg ¥R ! | | 1 4 For COMFORT and ‘MEET HEI.D IONIGHI} SERVICE : | Formation of an Auxiliary Corps Get the NEW | {of Taku Post, VFW, is expected to| __ Ra¥ WASHINGTON take place tonight, the second Thatcher, | meeting to be held for the purpose.| Mgr. Habit! | | This meeting will be held at 8| ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME i ‘o'clock in the lodge room of the| at [ Jeep Club and a full attendance ’ 1 j of prospective members is indicat- | M Eligibility is hereby granted ac- liners will bring new concepts of air trans- port to the Territory. They will enhance our reputation for deperdability built up over the years by the tried and true equip- ment which has served bush and city so, long and so well. rsinluxurious eight at better the new Star- ¢ Juneau, IRENE STEWART GOES SOUTH; WILL MAKE TRIP TO TENNESSEE Aiter many 's of residence in Mrs. Irene Stewart left yesterday by PAA plane for Seattle, with plans for an extended trip over the country before she makes a decision as to a permanent loca- tion in the states. Mrs. Stewart will visit her daughter, Sue, who is tak- ing post-graduate work at Stan- ford University, and then go on to Tennessee for a visit with her fam- ily there She has a host of friends here who regret seeing her leave, but ! who wish her the very best of luck Mrs. Stewart has years been em- in her new home. for the past two ployed as bookkeeper by the R. J. Sommers Construction Company. Her cabin at Auk Bay was recentl: purchased by Harold Sverdrup, a birthday present ior his wife. - - WOMEN OF MOOSE HOLD INITIATION TOMORROW NIGH The Women of the Moose will initiate a large class of candidates Pasheciv and Mr. and Mrs. F. Mac- | at their regular meeting tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock in the CIO Union Hall. | As this is Mooseheart Alumni Chapter night, there will be a guest speaker on Mooseheart. Dorothy Devinney is chairman in charge of entertainment for the evening, and Edna Card, as chair; man of the refreshment committee has planned a Gilicious lunch to be ved in the Moose Lodge room following the initiation. D 17 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA Pan American Airways yesterday ilew the following passengers to and from this city: From Seattle: Mrs. Lorraine Hea- tcn, Carol Beamer, Merton Smith, Harold Stern, Ruth Maxfield, Ro- sine Eglasaer John Lasomen, Jo- seph Brehm, Mary Brehm, Sally J. Brehm, Rosemary Phillips, Jogeph Broadbent, Dianna Collins, Neida McDonald. From Ketchikan, Ralph Shaffer; from Faibanks, Mary English, Jack English. To Seattle: Mrs. Ferdie Pet- mecky, Howell Petmecky, Guss San- ders, Hanna Sanders, Steele Cul- bertson, Rufus Van Dusen Eliza- beth Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Irene Stewart, Mildred Martin, Ruth Pagaron, Kenneth Pagaron, | Margaret Eller. | To Fairbanks, Vivian Eiwin, Alice Murray, and Doreen Poliquin. A S | Sell it with an Empire Wantad., B e e e ALASKA COASTAL FLIES FORTY-ONE ON FOUR TRIPS Klaska Coastal Airlines reported the following passengers flown to and from various Southeast Alaska points yesterday: from Juneau to Sitka, Mrs. J. Milton, John MecIn- tosh, Tom Margan, H. R. Blood, Len Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. D. Carter. From Juneau to Wrangell, and return to Juneau because of fog, O. J. McEachren, W. Rowans, C. Belt, A. MacDonald, Mr. and Mus F. V. Wagner and Mrs. Dan Me- Gee; to Warm Springs, Corbett Shipp and Carl Gafurnt From Tenakee to Juneau, Sam p, W. F. Bettinger, George Ra- puzzi, H. Williams and Dermott O'Toole; from Hoonah, Henry Da- vis, Esther Bock and Margaret Dick; from Pelican to Hoonah, C H. Hoffman; from Pelican to Ju- neau, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kendall and Mrs. W. W. Soule From Sitka, Sigurd Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bolshanin, Nick Herrington, G. L. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier, Sam Sing, Mrs. Laura Carson and B. H. Carson; and from Tulsequah, B. C, G Pherson - NOTICE Corbitt’s Bar will not be respon- | sible for amy debts unless author- ized by him. CORBITT SHIPP adv. - - : Empire Want Ads brine results' Made specially - for daily shaving GLIDER “No-Brush” Shave Cream The MODERN shave cream ° Q for MODERN men Q MADE TO ORDER — Lovely HAND CROCHETED SCATTER RUGS and BATHROOM SETS May be seen at 929 West 12th St. or Telephone 204 and leave your order. —_— Things for Your Office CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. 1005 SECOND AVE + SEATILE 4 + Eliot 5323 ) ——ee— F————————— —————} 'LAST TIME TONIGHT FLAMING HEARTS ...Blazing Guns... A Thousand Thrills! A Poramount Picwure RICHARD PATRICIA ‘| DIX- MORISON PRESTON & | : Betty Brewer - Don Wilson A HARRY SHERMAN PRODUCTION News - Carfoon - Sporis 20 eNroRy i COLISEUM DOUGLAS DOUG FAIRBANKS, JR. ‘RULERS of the SEA’ FRIDAY RICHARD DIX "The Roundup’ | OPEN 7:15 START 7:45 | T LESSLEY JANITORIAL SERVICE WINDOW WASHING FLOOR WAXING AND Daiiy, Weekly or Monthly Service Reliable and Efficient Workman- ship—PHONE 884—P. O. Box 846 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma REFRIGERATION FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel bbb Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent e bl ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. Retailersof and - . Electrical Appliances and operate Mechanics JUNEAU and DOUGLAS, ALASKA Cheerful Distributors of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service General Electric — Hot Point — Bendix — Apex — Thor and Kelvinator Refrigerators, Ranges, Washing Machines, Mangles and Miscellaneous General Electric — Hot Point — Hoover and Royal Vacuum Cleaners General Electric Mazda Lamps A First Class Repair Shop Manned by Skilled Telephone Service . . . No. 616, Juneau, Office No. 6