The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1946, Page 5

WEDNLSDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1946 TONIGHT and THURSDAY ONLY' MOST FABULOUS OUTLAW ADVENTURE TOLD! T, 1 OUT OF THE BLAZING 1} DL i with KENT TAYLOR LON CHANEY NOAH BEERY, Jr. ALAN CURTIS \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ N | \ \ . 4 N \ N (B y \ { z | i | (B Complete Shows 7:30—9:30 Feature at BASKETBALL in the RKO Sportscone IMERICANS "Court Craft” PLUS M. G. M. COLOR ; TAY I'II'H‘\ BB IAMERICAY N ERE CARTOON WP "SHOWPLALE oF (Capitai? and staff. All rooms will be open, with , sample work and special displays {for inspection. There will be no entertainment This event was to have been held last fiight and notices to that ef- fect were sent out several weeks © ago but a postponement was taken Juneau's schools will be open to to aveid conilict with the concert the public this evening between | given by the Juneau City Band. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. for “Back To —— e e-—— School Night”, when all parenis| An instrument which transmits and friends are invited to go up short sound impulses is used to de- | and gec acquamtczl with teachers tect flaws in solid matenals "BACKTO S(HOOl NIGHT" IS EVENT FOR THIS EVENING ESSENTIALS make up o three-point plan for perfection...to cleanse, refresh, smooth your beauty. CLEANSE with Ardena Cleansing Cream for dry or normal skins. Or Fluffy Cleansing Cream for oilier complexions_. Each 1.00 to 6.00 REFRESH with Ardena Skin Lotion, 85¢c to 15.00. Or carefully-compounded Special Astringent, 225 fo 20.00v SMOOTH with delicate Velva Cream, 1.00 to 600 “Rich, soothing Ardena Orange Skin Cream, 1.00 to 8.00 Ardena Perfection Cream, new, luxurious emollient for any skm lype 6.00, 10.00 HARRY RACE, Druggist all prices plus tax THE DAILY ALASKA hMPIRL JUNEAU, ALASKA : | |SONS OF NORWAY T0. | T:I(EBIQH?S“ST::{I:E[ Pelican SPONSOR DANCE AT e T caprot. Chatter ELKS HALL NOV. 16| Sons of Norway are { N » a dance to be held at the | “The Daltons Ride Again,” an- Elks Hall Saturday with music by Peterson’s orchestra night, Nov. 16, nounced as one of the outstanding |cereen attractions to come from With both Scandinavian and mod- |Hollywood, is at the Capitol to- ern dance music on the program {night. Made by Universal, the stu- a rousing good time for all is in-| ldio which produced the former sured Dalton picture, “When The Daltons A seriés of public card parties Rode,” the new film is said to be has also been planned, with the even more exciting than its prede- first one to be held Saturday night, | cessor. Nov. 30, in the IOOF Hall. All Alan Curtis, Lon Chaney, Kent proceeds from the card parties are | Taylor and Noah Beery, Jr., ap- to go to the Memorial Library |pear as the Dalton trothers. Mar- Fund | |tha O'Driscoll has the top feminine Appointed on various committees for the card party are the follow- ‘loll‘ while other distinguished play- ing: kitchen, Mrs. Harold Aase and| ors in the cast include Jess Bark: Mrs. Harold Snaring; clean-up, ir. R > . is a pot-luck dinner for member [mett, lived to describe the adven-|, MP: and Mus. M. W. Soule re {of his loyal sweetheart. Alan Cur- ‘(homgp ed and were *jare: President: Betty Mork; Viee| The first Veterans Emergency Home Again Kathleen,” rendered by 'lunch on October 31. The children filled later in the week. Furnish- There is an added feature, “Amer- Company, left by plane on October 28 Assembly of God Church, located| Arnie Boe has returned here after preatly enjoyed the vocal solos and | A ular. |day?” or “Mcdern Day Miracle” is world. ————t———— baby girl. |parents and was a great success. Angcon. Aberdeen, Wash. Thomas Gomez and John Litel. Bert Alsted and John Sunderland, [ture and incidents which ended m‘l"”"‘d fp- Balitan i "oy, a, " Riri(EEE thelrfaihliies, to-De /heldat ‘Us portrays the surviving bandit |apainst the Kansas land-grabbers,|President, Marilyn Jones; Tl(-'nur.- Public Housing unit in Douglas was Ruth Lee. The quaint ballad,'are planning a tea for the mothers ings and heating equipment are icans in Par a “This Is Ameri- PROVING POPULAR The finishing work on the at the corner of 4th and Frankiin|3 tWo Weeks hunting trip near the |other instrumental and vocal com-| Mr. and Mrs. Don McGee have The subjects for this week are: {a subject which includes miracles Government Hospital admitted G | spon- (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) PELICAN, Alaska, The first child ,to ke born in Pelican was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Whit- tingham on October 28. Mrs. Alice Kendall, - resident nurse, attended Mrs. Whittingham. The baby, who weighed seven pounds, seven ounces as birth, will be named Richard James Four oil tanks, each with a cap- lacity of 20,000 gallons, have been crected in Pelican by the Union Oil Co. Construction of the tanks was under the direction of Mr. Hoffman of the Seattle Boiler Works. Preliminary work was done by Johnson and Hardy of Union Oil Mrs. Edwin C. Jehnson and her son Carl arrived in Pelican several weeks ago. They came over from Douglas to join E. C. Johnson, who is fish buyer for Whiz Fish Pro- ducts Co. here. The Johnsons are |oceupying the scow house recently |vacated by M and Mrs. Kep | Hoyt. DIW (‘LUB NEWS The Douglas Island Women's Club will hold their regular month- ly meeting tonight at Mrs. Leigh S. Grant’s home. Business meeting will be held and Miss Maria Worobec, will exe- cute several dancing numbers, as- sisted hy her teacher, Lane Roff. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies of Douglas to attend tonight's meeting. FIREMEN'S DANCE SUCCESSFUL The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment's fall dance, given last Saturday evening in the Eagles Hall was pronounced a good suc- cess by the fire fighters in charge of the dance, A large number of Channelites turned out .to. the affair which was prolonged an additional hour by popular demand. HOLIDAY ! Douglas students enjoyed a holi- day on Monday in observation of Armistice Day. Most residents also enjoyed a three day holiday which was mostly taken advantage of by the men folk, by taking off to the wocds in quesi of the scarce and wily deer which are so evasive this | year. No reports of good luck has Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronning are| been reported, but it's a cinch that back in Pelican after a long visit in| they all came home with rain in Juneau. Upon her return, Mrs.|their boots. Ronning was hostess to the school | girls for a fudge party. Assisting| |hostesses were Mrs. Roy Gray and' Fred Grant. | Mr, and Mrs; John Breeseman \left by plane recently for an ex- tended trip south. They will spend Texas, EARLY FIRE ALARM A fire alarm was sounded at 8 o'clock Monday when a gas lantern exploded when being lit by a paint- {er on the Veterans Housing project. Workmen had the fire in hand by |the time the fire truck arrived a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray have re- Iturned to their home in Juneau for the winter months. -—oe— | The original screenplay by Roy { ik the #etal rifd ‘on: Coffboyville, and scores, Mrs. John Sunderland [the gang's destruction of Coffey- [Soule has just received his dls-‘cmi‘”"“ “"“' ‘Ml:s’ O'Driscoll is seen in the |when tricked into the Coifeyvillle er, Margaret Edgecomb; Secreta occupied last Saturday by Mr. and |written by Thomas P. Westendorf,'cometime in the near future. | holding up completion of most of ca” subject which shows the GIs Members of the Territorial Con- Special services are continuing|houses has been postponed for the Streets, by Youth Evangelist, Wess-|Taku River. Another group of |binations. Evangelist Hansen is a|left Pelican for ~Wrangell where tonight—"The Excuse of the Doom- S0me time in Cedar Hill, witnessed by the Evangelist. He- St. Ann’s Hospital admitted Leon-| A basket social was given by (hc'f‘?“ minutes later. One worker suf- | COUNCIL TO MEET Elias Joseph from Fairbanks, und: L Chuuslor and Paul Gangeline, deals and Mrs. John Maurstad |Ransas. in 1892. It was during this Also planned by the Sons of| bloody foray that three of the Dal- Norway at their recent busines: itons were slain. The survivor, Em- ville Icharge from the Army. Mrs. Soule| { In the picture, Emmett, on nml‘]!:m:'”:" S‘:‘ml‘{"«“p}n'lr \(:v;‘ria mo:th |for his life, reveals the true story| ok bt L0 R R The children of Pelican have NE I S |ter role. As disclosed in the + formed a sehool club which meets/ |tre notorious brothers - levery Monday. Officers of the club| FIRST VEPH UNIT FILLED battling for ambush and their doom, |Karen Wetches; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. R. Dale Johnson and child Interesting highlight of the :u‘-‘Vnnn Paddock. 'The first party Of Juneau. Several more units are tion is a vocal solo, “I'll Tak= Yuu‘m-.m by the club was a Hallowe'en ready for occupancy and will be iis said to add a strangely appeal-/ SalteL the units, which are about com- ing note to the blood-and-thunder pleted with that exception. plot | patronizing the shops, buying for| his loved ones back humc Istruction crew who have been work- |ing on the six new houses being |built for the Pelican Cold Storage {each night at 8 o'clock with the P’esm" because "of lack of mater- exception of Mondays and Satur- | days at the Bethel Tabemacle! ley D. Hansen of Wenatchee, Wash, | hunters recently returned are Mr. Those who have attended these #hd Mrs. K. Raatikainen, Mr. and meetings during the past week have Mrs. E. Torkilsen and Casey Jones. talented singer and accordionist. |they plan to make their home. The soul-stirring messages of the| R Evangelist have proven most pop- ed”; Thursday night—"In What‘nsnmg Breeseman's parents. Hour Is The Lord Coming?"; and} Friday night—"“Does Jesus Heal To-)| brews 13:8 “Jesus Christ, the same ye:terday and today, and forever.” !The old time gospel for a modrrmM“ ard Carlin and Charles Hand for School Beard on Hallowe'en eve-|fered a burned arm when the lamp medical attention yesterday and ning. The social was attended by |exploded, catéhing fire to his cloth- discharged Mrs. Willlam Ellis and the school children as well as the|ing Mrs. Fred Wetche and her chil-! discharged Margaret Dick from ,dren, Karen and Fred, Jr., are in There will be a regular s Hoonah and Gracie Johnson from Pelican again after a long visit in of the Juneau City Council Friday evening at 8 o'clock. ANNOUNCEMENT 14 Experienced Men All Work Guaranteed Only Best of Materials Used LOWER PRICES THAN IN SEATLE Be Ready Early for Next Fishing Season Have Your Boat Built or Repaired Now at Sitka Marine Railway and Machine Shop Box 98, Sitka, Alaska | FOR THE BENEFIT OF MINFIELD HOME Get In on the Awarding of a Frigidaire On December 21, 1946 P — | | | | | | { | | | o e oo o mony, for the past week or so, has drawn ‘17,000 amputations ‘and about 120,000 from disease and ' accident PAGL FIVE N.L. ChurchtoBe ' Scene of Maag-Paul Nuphals Mon. Night of Miss Paul, Jr., announced TONIGHT ONLY! vty Lorene whose Sept night ‘he marriage Maag and Sam engagement was 16, will be solemnized Monday in an 8 o'clock candlelight at the Northern Light byterian Church, with the Rev. lis R. Booth pronouncing the Miss Lillie Maag, sister of the bride-to-be, will be the maid-of- honor, with Miss LaDell Saxton and Mrs. Senna Powers as brides- maids. Little Beverly Powers, niece of the grcom, will light the candles Attending the groom as best man will be Gilbert Bixby, and the ush- ers will be Blalr Steele, Howard Simmons and Jerry Allen. The bride will be given in marriage by Dr. | Wm. M. Whitehead A reception for the young couple will be he! the home of Mr. Paul, Sr., between the huurs of 8:30 and 11:30 o'clock. D s PUBLIC CARD PARTY DEC. 10 PLANNED BY CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS A public card partv will be giv- en by the Catholic Daughters of America in the Parish Hall, Tues- day night, Dec. 10, and the lovely linen hamper, which is now being displayed at Devlin's Shoe Store, will be awarded at that time, it was decided at last night's business meeting of the CDA. The hamper, which has been in' the window of the Sewing Basket Au furlough of fun—when a high tlying Navy Wolf gets bagged by Cupid and takes a nose dive into the sea of matrimony. cuunzm COLBERT raeo MacMURRAY Quitically Youny A MlTCHELL LE|SEN PRODUCTION "3&n™ it i e Gil Lamb » f‘eul Kellawoy Rohvrl Be’*chl?v “lane Frazee Qirecied by MITCHELL LEISEN SPORTS — CARTOON — NEWS WATCH FOR THIS ONE—— B, G. DeSYLVA presems flfi\\\'\flm\ "J/TORK CLUB with / . many admiring glances from pass- ers-by, who have remarked on the nice assortment of hand-made and emLroidered articles it contains. It was moved to Mrs. Zola Devlin's store yesterday, and anyone having other donations to be added may leave them with, Mrs. Devlin, the committee in charge advises A representative committes from | BARRY FITZGERALD the CDA, to consult and work with JGH S, GO ENTURY Mrs. Diane B. Tickell, Acting Dis-' erict worker with the Juneau wel- | o[ [[[{{ANORORRCRAORORRRLCRRARRERRR AR AR O fare Office, was named at her re- quest, and is composed of Mrs, L. Biggs and Mrs | TEAMSTERS IETING MEKE W. Zach, Mrs. Wm. at Mpyrtle Turner. The next regular meeting of the CDA will be their social meeting to . of L. Hall A.F.of L. Ha AT 8 0'CLOCK be held in Parish Hall Tuesday night, November 26. Please Be Prompt R R - o SUNDBORG WILL BE | GUEST SPEAKER OF | SOROPTIMIST (LUB The Soroptimist Club will hold their regular luncheon meeting to- morrow noon, in the Baranof Ho- tel's Bubble Room Terrace, it is announced. George Sundborg of the Development Board will be speaker for the occasion. D | During the first four years of |World War II, there were about in the Army, Alaska guest in the civilian pupula- i COLISEUM| E DOUGLAS TONIGHT "A TREE GROWS | BROOKLYN'" i SATURDAY "TRUE TO THE ARMY"" | e e rrrrey Things for Your Office CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATILE 4 « Eliot 5323 S'qul/m\('n&dnmely( Tonight... plan on a fasty full course dinner ... in a pleasant atmosphere at “No, No, Mr. Abercrombie, that isn’t what we mean when we say ‘Go Outside by Clipper’” Outside means Outside . . . not outside! Or are we mixing you up, Mr. “A”? What we're pointing out is that the Clipper lounge seats in the big, Douglas-built DC-3s flown by Pan American are mighty comfortable. And refresh- ments or hot meals aloft are part of the fare, too. Passenger lists are pretty well filled, and advance reservations are mecessary. Make yours, at the address below, just as early a8 possible, please. YES! We still have plenty | | of STEAKS! | Open Unfil 10:30 P.M. SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. verrrecr s rrrrrreries PUN AMERICAN Baranot Hotel Wortp /[[fll{’/flfi' Phone 106 N \ 3