The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1946, Page 5

€ t € i 1 ( ¢ Il ( i { f ‘ ¢ L HURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEIRD SCREEN PRODUCTION AT CAPITOL TONIGHT : TONIGHT ONLY! COMPLETE SHOW AT 7:20—9:30— 30— “DRACULA" AT 8:20—10:30 foo MAS'I‘ERS OF HORRORE “F e of Dracula”, at the Capitol for. tonight only. Lon Chaney ap- pei as the Wolf Man. John Carra e is seen as Count Dracu- la, human vampire, while Glenn Strange portrays the Frankenstein Monster. The original screenplay by Ed- Lowe, described as an out- example of shudder-lit- erat deals with the dubious sur- gical experiments of a noted Euro- pean scientist. Onslow Stevens, one of Hollywood's most competent performers, has this unique role, His attempts to remove the were- wolf curse from one of his pa- tients gives the story its arresting motivation Count Dracula is another of the scientist's subjects and it is the batman’s interest in the surgeon’'s beautiful assistant that brings the plot to its eerie climax. Martha ,O'Driscoll has the dramatic role of | the assistant. Another popular ac- tress, Jane Adams, appears as a hunchback, who, in the end, is \killed by the Frankenstein fiend 0000000000099 0000000500 cameraman George Robinson said to intens the film's f ating qualities. Price (gfifias on ‘Pulpwood Removed TOMORROW—-2-IIIT SHOW - 22 —_———PLUS DONALD BARRY in CWEST SIDE KID* IMPORTANT WORLD AFFAIRS NOW today pulp-wood imported from the three Canadian provinces of Quebec: New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The price agency said it had de- cided that ceiling prices established in Canada by the Canadian gov- | ernment were “sufficient to insure satisfactory price controls and no purpose will be served in having parallel OPA ceilings.” SHOWPLALE or @@“N T@W@WN : APITHL BARBARA HALE-FLORENCE hl:fii FOGE00400000094040900000440090009 6090000004004 E “| see he knows some good tricks, too!” Do you believe in sensible drinkin Are you partial to whiskey that’s agreeably light . .. yet mellow in flavor .. . congenial in every way? Remember . .. Calvert has blended more fine whiskey 1 in its time than any other distiller in America. Hence the tradition ... Clear Heads Choose Calvert ~ Calvert BLENDED WHISKIES . CRwerve on Qymdé Calvert Distillers Corporation, New York City. BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 Proof. Calvert “Reserve". 65% Grain Neutral Spirits ... Calvert “Special "— 72%% Grain Neutral Spirits Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma - FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. P (Jim) CHUPCH, Agent Three of the screen’s most fa- mous and fearsome horror charac- ter are teamed in Universal's| | startling photographiz effects by | WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. — OPA| removed price ceilings from' "PAY WHATYOU PLEASE"” PLAN IS | WORKING OUT OK Ia, Oct. 31 patronized last night wrote their own ticket for payment of their meals and proprietors inaugurat- ing a “pay what you please” plan |said everything was all right i “Horseplay was at a minimum, said co-owner Floyd Magee, adding customer offered 50 as CLINTON, tomers who Hole Cafe Cus- Port the no cents FATHER OF LOCAL C(ONTRACTOR, DIES : William Stutte, 86 year old fath- Jer of Walter J. Stutte, local con- tractor, died last night at St. Ann’s Hospital, where he had been a pa- tient the past two weeks He celebrated his 86th birthday June 27, an event to which he had looked forward with much antici-| pation. | He had made his home with his son and daughter-in-law since com- ing to Juneau last April from Se- attle. During the summer his’ health began to fail, and he stead-| ily grew weaker. Just recently, there were four generations of the family together, when Walter Stutte's son Robcrt, and his son Robert, Jr., were here! for a visit In addition to his son, Stutte| is survived by two daughters, Mrs. | D. B. LaDounty and Mrs. George‘ Shinkel, both residing in Seattle, and several sisters living in the East. | Interment will be Ore., the family’s former home city. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. ———————— I The United States has been ex-| plored for oil over only about half | of the 1,500,000 square miles es- timated to be potential oil tem-‘ tory. in Portland, Awarding by the For Elks and 169 ATTEND ROLL DANCE EMBLEMCLUB NOVEMBER 2 Elks’ Hall BUDDY HUNTER'S MUSIC Admission Free [Happenmgs At Haines (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) HAINES, Alaska, Oct. 29 The |main topic under discussion thes2 ldays in Haines is the food situ- {ation. There has been no major shipment of food here since the |Tongass on August 25. The North- hina lo-|ern Voyager was in port October pres-13 but she carried no meat since the |she has no cold storage. There has CALL OF ELKS AT MEET LAST NIGHT Musical Entertammenl De-| lights Crowd - “Eafs” Wind Up Evening One hundred and sixty cal members or visitors we: ent at the annual roll call of payment for a $3.50 meal Elks last night. During the short|been n fresh meat, bacon, ham, Magee and his partner CharleS pugness session, for the good of (flour. eggs, butter and shortening Holmes who opened the cafe &he order, many snappy stories or oils. The supply of canned goods month ago said the customers AP- \were told to the merriment of the|bas. been very limited especlally peared willing to pay a “fair price” crowd. mik and tomatoes. Some small for meals. They expressed belief under a special shipments by private parties have they would make a “fair profit"! .,my ‘outside members," been received from Skagway and under the plan, which is to be in 'y .oceq by Arthur Hedqc: and 10‘_“,“,"‘3" but this is an added cost to effect the remainder of this week. ) ..o the ‘“eats"|the consumer and it is not always “We like this system much bet-! (..o ‘_\'m,m {that the merchants in either place tor/than DEQ S RGeS Al The entertainment was entirely have extra supplies to fill outside Some patrons paid more thani,e o musical nature and went forders previous prices but Magee and oo Mayor King wrote to Gov.Gruen- Holmes estimated that generally| " gyi. vajsvilla sang three songs,|ing about the situation and the (prices volunteered were from 10 0 .giony (j Sue,’ “Tumbling |Governor has made an effort to 130 percent under the menu list- ). weeds® and “El Rancho/have a small boat leave Seattle b Grande”. the last two as encores.|With the necessary supplies for . PR A new vocalist, former Juneau-'here WILLIAM STUTTE, e, made her fitst public appear- - ance since returning here. She| 5,40 giverman, representative was charming Charmaine Gross| fand with an easy professional tech-| mqu" sang “When You're Away, was obliged to give two en- insistent was the de- of the Department of the Interlor; |George Folta, counsel at large; Don Foster, of Alaska Native Ser- vice and Bob Davis, reporter, were { cores, s0 iy 7 {in town on business connected Ea;“;" ,‘AlIl"‘ll(_;m(::‘ll,rf;n]:;‘;?“‘“‘wuh a hearing held at Klukwan e, {regarding the withdrawal of land Amom,” both dfl"‘h‘”u“‘;l“"ftl‘;f‘?“trom the public domain for a Na- Juneau's own inimitable Lilllan . ."pocorve Uggen, who was master of cere- . monies and accompanist, topped | The fuel oil tank at the public school is leaking. This necessi- tates the purchase of a new tank Mayor King.is making an effort ito purchase for the school a tank {from the Army surplus. off the entertainment in her own clever way with topical songs and was required to give the ever- popular “Whoopee”, owing to in- sistent applause, as the finale. - Roller skating is the principal Pretty Widow of oestime o MG]OI Bong weds |children toth keep the skates busy Agam, Hollywood : ‘(mm opening time to closing of he gym twice a week. There HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 31—Marjorie| a and Mrs, Robert Wahl lett Bong, 22, pretty widow of one of ooioher 22 for Chicago where they have been no casualties but a good {mony fancy falls. Ameriea’s top flying aces, and expect to spend the winter. James H. Baird, 22, sales manager for a woolen import firm, were Mr. and Mrs. Rene Lauren l(‘" married last night in a double ring g5, Quebec October 16. He was| ceremony. They met at a modeling | called back there by the illness —— — | agency last March where both Mrs. | |and death of his mother. Bong and Baird’s sister were work- went to Whitehorse over ing. iHaines highway and flew from Maj.' Richard I. Bong, Who Was Whitehorse to Edmonton where credited with shooting down 40 Jap they will take the train for Que- planes, was killed Aug. 6, 1945 in a pec. They are expected back soon. / test plane crash here. | - ety They the | The Presbyterian Conference wm‘ 2 and arrive be held in Haines November 3. Visiting members will on the Princeton-Hall. People making the trip to White- mer include Mayo Rancy, George - 10P. M. Their Ladies over to get best re For Winter--- BATTERIES SHOULD BE KEPT UP... Also have your car checked and Safer Driving. Get An Estimate! Connors Meotor Co. : Phone 121 1o Alaska sults . . . Longer '°.~f RLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS horse over the highway this sum-| Liners serve everyday passenger needs and such | demands that ofttimes can be satisfied only by modern air transportation. PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES fleet of famous Coast Liners have brought PACIFIC'NORTHERN AIRLINES AMERICA’S MOST LOVABLE FAMILY COMES TO LIFE ON THE SCREEN! of the Cabbage Patch” A Paror Pictire sharring FAY BAINTER : HUGH HERBERT VERA VAGUE - CAROLYN LEE wih BARBARA BRITTON = JOHN ARCHER JANE" BEECHER '+ MORONI OLSEN e pe SPEAKING ANIMALS—————MARCH OF TIME LAPEST NEWS EVENTS SHOWS rn SHOWS fo O [ENTURY - 7:20—9:20 7:20—9:20 FEATURE SHOWING 8:00—10:00 | Wanled—Explanallm.. EMPORIA, Km... Oct. 31.—Kappa Sigma Epsilon fraternity at Em- poria State College received a let- | ter postmarked Alcatraz Prison, ex- pressing regret of the writer that {he would be unable to attend the fraternity’s annual reunion. Meacock, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred| McRae, Mrs. George Meacock and| |children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lam- | mers, Albert Stoney, Robert Verm- | fere, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Allen, (Erik Oslund and O. I. Lewis. | A bridal shower was given at the Powell residence for Miss Rosa- lyn Ward on Saturday, October 12. Sister of the guest of honor, Fraternity men hastened to ex- Mrs. Jacquelyn Townley, poured plain that the alumnus was the | prison chaplain, Byron E. Eshel- ,man, an Emporia State graduate. at the luncheon. Miss Ward re- ceived many beautiful gifts. | THOSE WHO GO TO THE BEDSIDES of these in sickness or pain, know the value of swift, dependable air transport, Such instances emphazize the importance of time . . . both to the traveler and patient. The day-in, day-out regularly scheduled flights of the modern PN A Coast the very finest standards of air travel. “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA™. ;. Look t¢ © N A “Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIF cAlaskg’s FOREMOST «Airline, RESERVATIONS @7d TICKET OFFICE Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 CHARLES A, WHYTE, District Traffic Manager Copyright 1944 4 By Pacific Nwhwn Airlines 51 o w i