The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1946, Page 5

'UESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1946 SHOWPLALE or Clune | TWO BEAUTIES ARE 56 PASSENGERS Capitdi |ABSOLUTELY [ HEARD, NOT SEEN, ARRIVE ABOARD ’ B F | CAPITOL'S FEATURE PRINCESS LOUISE For years beautiful women from| The Canadian Pacific all over the world have flocked to Princess Louise, Capt. G Hollywood to have their beautyles commanding in place of Capt.| reccrded on celluloid that movie-|P. L. Leslie, and Purser P. A. Hole,; goers might se arrived in Juneau 5:15 p. m But the situation somewhat | yesterday. The following persons| altered in the cases of two of film-|disembarked here: Josephine Boyd dom’s most gorgeous lovelies, Shel- John, Robert and Belba Christion ley Mitchell and Pat Friday son; J. Scott, Beulah B. Donald Shelley, former songstress son, Shirley and Margare Xavier Cugat's orchestra blond2 Frank Gillespie, Robert Gillespin and shapely. Pat, NBC radio song-| Ragna Jackson, Dorothy, Sor is equally blonde and equal- Jerry and Dillon J. Jadoff, Nep y apely |Ann, Beverly and Ann C. Jeronmio, When they were cast for roles in|George C., Donni I, Marjorie M., | Ernie Pyle's “Story of GI Joe,” both|Phillip J., and Sophia lovelies dashed off to the hair-|Daisy Kecne, Peggy and Joy Ko-| dresser, manicurist and whoever'lass, Elsle McLean, Kathlyn Mans- else such beauties deal with, be- ker, Marjorie and Foy R. Mood) fore they appeared on the set Intogene Price, Bert W. Robinson But neither actually appears Charles Sabin, Grace Sanford, the film! Lee B. Schriever, Hazel Scor,| Shell George Simpkins, Bessie and Robert heard by Simpson, Samuel D. and Grace| Axis Sally Smith, Isabelle Stockdill, James| Joe.” Pat’s Sovde, Olette J. Smith, Ward W.| heard singing and Virginia Wel Esther Wll.\'fill.i love song Henry, Pearl, Paul, Julia, Marie| But neither of these famous beau- |and Martha Lorenzen; Sydney C.| ties' beauty is actually seen in the Thompson | picture, Boart The “Story of GI Joe" the trip to S Capitol for the last showings Mrs. George Bav night Smith, Mrs. D. Ruth Honius, Cha J. Balmat, Lewis Tavlor, Gissberg and James Patterson The steamer is scheduled south- | bound from Skagway Th morning steamer, O. Hugh-| ERNIE PYLE "STORY OF Gl JOE BURGESS MEREDITH, with tre, s, voice will te as the voice of| Story of GI voic will be the film's lovely millions in “The lovely “Lin 7:00-9:30 10:05 vomplete Sho Feature Starts TOMORROW AND THURSDAY ONLY! - Suckers: ginners witLAm POWELL st WILLIAMS bt Lovis . Mr Her Moore, is at the to J o les - e - ARMISTICE DAY DANCE BE GIVEN, AMERICAN LEGION The American Legion will spon:o: a dance Armistice Day, next Mon- day, November 11, in the E'ks Ballroom, according to plans made st night at the regular meeting the Juneau Post, No. 4 At last evening’s City Council | meeting, Ordinance No. 25, closing Russell Clithero, of th¢ Siika|cocktail bars and retail liquor stores Post, Past Departmental. Com- at hours corresponding to Juneau's{ mander, was in attendance at lhe closing hours, was read for the | meeting and displayed many clip-| third reading and approved by a| pings of newspapers concerning the ! ro)] call vote, resulting in four| recent National Convention held at| Councilmen favoring the ordinance San Prancisco. Especially interest-/and one against. The sixth Coun- ing were the accounts of the fizht|cilman, Irvin Fleek was not in made on Gen. Omar N. Bracley,| town. Immediately on approval, Admini tor of Veterans' Affairs, who was charged by John Stelle,| tne ordinance a law. The Council the National Oommander of "de-|yoted on enforcement to be in ef- liberately obstructing” the program|fect on Friday, November 8, of the Veterans' Administration. He| ¢, gjye opcréwl:\ time to notify also showed clippings of the fight|t)ej patronage made on the proposed legislation| The Cjty Fathers' action was for universal training that ""m‘mibacked up last night by an over- send 1,000,000 18-year-olds to camb{poying hall of residents favoring six months. The Legion CIUIPE | the petion. Four ministers were four® months is sufficient !on hand representing their follow- Bob Martin recigned as a mem-|ing, besides more than 30 other ber of the Executive Committee and | spectators., A letter with 45 sig- Claude C. Carnegie was chosen for | natures of residents was read, fav- for the position. Don Balmat Was|oring the ordinarce, as well as two elected Chaplain. Horace H. Lighy|other letters, one irom the Douglas | transterred his membership to the| Bible Church and another from | Juneau Post during the meeting. |the Juneau, Douglas Ministerial As- R ST | sociation. Gray, who stated his Only GEO. STEVENS NEW by Gordon ¢ o s b PRESIDENT MARINE | cocraiors. buc felc the ordinance b ! in view of WORKERS UNION 2 ne "firanciat” staius of he oty treasury. NEXT SAILING Juneau Southbound { Thursday, Nov. 7 Fellowing Sailings SUNDAY NOV. 17 opposition expressed was WEDNESDAY NOV. 27 SUNDAY DEC. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JAN. The Alaska Marine Workers Un- YRR ey ion, Local No. 2, held election of] HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER officers at a meeting last night.| A bon voyage handkerchief par- The following were elected to of-|ty was given last evening for Mrs. | Ralph Allen, at the home of Mrs. fice for the coming year: George Stevens, President; Joseph F. Stev-|Clarence Walters, with Mrs. Mar- cus Jensen co-hostess. !ens, Vice-President; Sandy Stevens, Game prize winners during the ! Cecretary; Mrs. Anna Murphy, evening were Mrs. R. Allen, Mrs. ”’”’q‘ f” yWI‘ m“ Treasurer; Thomas Bowman, Agent- Fishermen, and Robert S. Schaf-| A. Bonnett, Mrs. R. McCormick, |and Ruth Ann Anderson. CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. fert, Agent-Cannery Workers. 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATTLE 4 - 1 5323 Delegates: George Stevens, San-| Guests enjoying the evening of iun and refreshments, were Mes- dy A. Stevens and Thomas Bowman. | 2 B WL Z r Allen, Wm. Anderson, S'Mq'd/”‘d’a&d”flyd}/« Empire Wantads get’ results! dames Ralph i i Al e VA-1-16 ~ " | Alfred Bonnett, Erwin Machmeist- ler, Jacob Hirtz, Marcus Jensen, | Thomas Jensen, Richard McCor- mick, Ralph Mortenson, Val Poor, { Henry Stragier, James Wellington |and the Misses Betty Bonnett, and | Ruth Anderson. YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — Dependable ETING Service 24.-HOUR SERVICE i LODGE MEETIN Gastineau Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M., will hold a scheduled meet- u“ Just during the past two months, costs of our baking materials have increased 20% (flour from $4.77 to $5.86 per 100 1b. sack is an example; shoriening has gone up from 22 to 50 cents per pound). It is impossible for us to absorb these cost increases and stay in business. If we are to continue to serve the residents of Juneau, it is necessary that we increase the refail price of Sully’s Bread just one cent per loaf—from 14 cents to 15 cents. We are sure you will undrstand. CARSON LAWRENCE SULLY’S BAKERY L Johnsen; | s | ing { Priday evening, Nov. the Ordinance was signed, making| !munvh’.~ vacation visit in Seattle, | 50 as| | Officers elected at' last night's |Mrs. Mary Willis. OO AR RO | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—)UNEAU. ALA! | Blasl Wrecks Briti sh Embassy | o t | scavenger f leaders t Dugout « 'schmidt, and they received a prize lC ¥ cookies and chocolate were served. meeting will be held ternoon at 4 o'clock, F. Hall Members to - P ¥ 3 ) itish Embassy puilc wm onowe | ; ¢f the structure. An had no * This gaping hole was toin in the B by an explosion which wrecked an entire w Italian passerby was seriously wounded. clucs to the identity of the perpetrators of the blast. (AP Wirephoto) = NGHT SCHOOL MAY 'BE ESTABLISHED IN CITY, SAYS PHILLIPS Consideration is being given to Police said they this evening in Hall JUNIOR PARTY SUCC The Junior Class party held last 1 in the sembly room of the Douglas Schools, at which the Douglas Al- umni were invited guests The entertainment committee produced ( 3 ; i several interesting and entertain- | th¢ ~ POSSIDI OF ro FAALBVERIES b wer | night school classes in high school ing games that were thoroughly | s i E & su reported Superintendent of enjoyed by all those in attendance Sih Skt 2 ‘|Schools A. B. Phillips today. In- Following the games, refreshmen : % & quiries have been received regard- were served, which the ev ning w spent in dancing beginning and ad- e L ; and shorthand and Phillips y after by |ing courses in vanced typing nning bookkeeping, He stated that additional school curriculum might be i to the plan il sufficient in-, develo} ! ARRIV ON PRINCESS Mrs. J. G. guninson arrived he via the Princess Louise aft | ke id high erest where she stayed at the home FURREY MRS AT gy Arrangements are being made a daughter, Mrs. George Wood IAth ATl & TMBksbmant of Jus While in Seattle, Mrs. Johnson A el ! | tice preparatory to starting citizen- received medical and optometrist : ; : | ship classcr as well attention and comes home in ex cellent health and having enjoyed!| Persol her/ visit .very smuch school p; tact the of | interested a night ram are asked to con- uperintendent of Schools, Post Office Box 1271, stating their particular desires for courses which might be offered. There can be no with less than ten stu- and a small charge will be in DOUGLAS ANS ELECTS meeting of the Alaska Native S terhood, Douglas Camp No. 3, ¢ as follows: President, M e L Bowman; Vice-President, M 7 tha A. Stevens; Secretar Ao My oo, M B \WILLIAM ELLIS, IS DADDY, THIRD CHILD ens and Mrs. Bessie Jimmie. | William Ellis, of the’ staff of Pan The ANB elected Jimmie Fox American Airways, is handing out as alternate to the ANB conven- cigars afterthe birth of a baby tion. Ann Louise, to Mrs. Ellis Sun- D day evening at St. Ann’s Hospital. SAVE THE DATE Ann Louise weighed 7 pounds and November 9th, Douglas Fire Dept.|8 ounces at birth, and is the third Dance. additicn to the Ellis family, coming after a 4':-year-old girl and a 3-| year-old boy. At the dinner table...In the living room... At your cocktail parties... At your bridge fable . .. no matter where you serve Petri Wine, you and your guests will find it delightfully enjoyable and satisfying. classe Delegates to the forthcoming con- | vention are Mrs. Bertha A. Stev- —— - Empire Wantads get results! Because Petri Wine is made only of select grapes— and produced by a family of vintners—it can’t help but taste. perfect, no matter what the setting. So try Petri Wine today, and enjoy its wonderfr' flavor almost anywhere! = COPR., 1946, PETRI WINE CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA | GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES "NOB HILL' GIVEN Scouts held a joint Hallowe'en par- | the .. [trict PAGE FIVE GA, FINAL SHOWINGS [ENTURY AT 20TH CENTURY | FINAL SHOWING “Nob Hill" the fflNIGHT beautiful technicolor the 20th Century for tonight, is studded performances. George Raft is yet suave “Tony part tailor-made gives it the best his career Beautiful Joan Bennett beautiful Nob Hill girl on t a role she plays to excitir tion. As the singing Angel's “Gold Co: haired Vivian Blaine, in song, gives generous display to exceptional talents behind her sp tacular rise to stardom Pe, Ann Garner, of course, very near steals the show from her for! able co-stars with a performance that matches in every way the poignant charm and se nf her portrayal in “A Tree Grows It Brooklyn Alro featured in tne outstanding cast of the picture ¢ Alan “Falstaff Openshaw” Res TWO MISSING MEN SEATTLE, Nov Searching parties resumed their quest for two missing men in Western Washing- ton mountains at dawn today while in Eastern Washington Forest Ser- vice officials expressed fea for the possible safety of an estimated elk hunters trapped in the | slue Mountains. | The Western Washington searches centered in the American Ridge country for Joe Blackburn, com- mercial packer, missing since last Thuisday, and in the Queets ar of Western Jefferson County whe: Donald Loomis, of Bremerton, has been miss separated | from hunting companions Sunday. {nigs’ {ines - | FAIR, WARMER | *""Fiwis ' S Weather wishes to advise its members and Thé Mariner and Senior Service hunt, Friday Dugout shortly After to in The be- and an the and scavenger American Le hunt began o'clock, all the participating search we returned and the Lead checked objects. The winners of the were Josephine Hared, Bar Reid, and Roberta Messe y he 8 Is ore 1 spectacularly production at the last tin our’s ur hu: t seen a Angel for Rs f a box of candy. perf After we bobbed for apples and layed other Hallowe'en games, rmance MM ST VIVIAN . BLAINE PEGGY ANN GARNER The party ended with ball fight in the first snow of snow- the a The sight Girl Scouts wish to thank dents of the uptown dis- Juneau, who so kindly as- sisted us in obtaining the various ticles for the scavenger hunt The next Senior rvice Scout Thursday af- in the 1.O.O are reminded bring their dues Reporter Top tunesmiths Jimmy McHuch and Harold Adamson have written A pair of wonderful sons for “N Hill" that are hit-parade bound 1 Walked In With My Open” and “I Don't Knows TIt." Directed by HENRY HATHAWAY i produced by ANDRE DAVEN Tomorrow . . . “TREE GROW BROOKLYN 5 Cs - e e H & M GROCERY AND HUTCHINGS RECEIVE pemgr 5 SUPPLIES ON SHIp i~ : ; Tonight... N ) S Mor2 groceries and meats arriv- 1 Juneau Sunday on the Vi tic from Seattle. Approximately tons of general groceries and fresh ice was delivered to H M C 3 nd meat to Hutch- Economy Market | - CATHOLIC CLUB T\ PARTY ON WEDNEFDAY ed plan on a fasty full course dinner ... in a pleasant atmosphere KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5 at is deals | ! { belles YES! We still have plenty of STEAKS! Open Until 10:30 P.M. ! SEWARD STREET i Opposite Goldstein Bldg. forecaster J. R. Lloyd happy |their guests of the party tomor- about the weather he with|row evening at 8 o'clock in the ries from his garden for Sundaythe girls and jeans for the boys dinner. Lloyd lives on high ground | . . s Relief At Last strawberry patch untouched. | | “Ripe strawberries in Novembe MRS. SANFORD BACK cause it goes right to the seat of the e ‘trouble @ help loosen and expel | lamed bronchial mucous mems« by the illness of her mother, re- | branes. Tell your druggist tv sell you | turned here aboard the steamer 1 quickly allays the cough or you are | health for a long time, succumbed > 3 No t preumonia whie M. santord| C REQOMULSIQ for Coughs, Chest Colds, F'ronchitis here. ! Parish Hall. Dress for the affair He picked cnough ripe strawber-|will be. informal, with slacks for where the heavier cold air naturaily| flows to the low areas, leaving his he said, “seem to me to ke some-! thing worth recording.” ! e | ! | Creomulsion relieves promptly be-~ Mrs. Robt, Sanford, who was | geria laden phlegm, and aid nature called South the first of October| 0 Soothe and heal raw, tender, in- e, a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- | Princess Louise. Mrs. Sanford’s | derstanding you must like the way it | mother, who had been in very poor | g fiave your money back. w with her. St % & M@I— ~ ° / b0 ey ALASKA'S HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS of acres promise yet more industries! Here exists great oppor- tunity in proved fields,and a challenge for develop- ment of new enterprises. The time barrier to safe, swift, profitable commerce has been removed by air transport. PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES, founded in Alaska [or the growth of Alaska, serves this Empire swiftly, dependably, and economically with day-in, day-out regularly scheduled flights. The finest standards of air transportation are reflected by the service of P N A’s comfortable luxurious fleet of Coast Liners. “PARTNSRS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA”. . . Look to P N A“Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIP. PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES eAlaskg’s FOREMOST « Airlines RESERVATIONS @nd TICKET OFFICE Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 CHARLES A, WHYTE, District Traffic Manager FORMERLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS Copyright 1946 { Northorn Alrfines