The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1946, Page 5

iy MONDAY I\OVLVI SER lb I‘)46 SHOWPLALE gF: tnnn' COMEDY FEATURE everyone in our swell Now AT (APITOl Laughter swept the audiences at l. BEA“TY in the newest the Capitol Theatre yesterday, when Fitzpatrick Traveltalk— - “Man Alive” opened its run. Pat “MODERN O'Brien, Adolphe Menjou and El- len Drew are starred in this fast GUATAMALA CITY” in Technicolor RKO Radio comedy, with Rudy Valice heading the featured suport- A tes 2. EXCIT};MENT The ng rime rollicking story revolves around the efforts of Speed Mac- subject Bride (O'Brien) to win back his "'Purily Squad” wife, Connie (Miss Drew), from an old admirer, Gordon Tolliver 3. LAUEHS (Vallee) TOM and JERRY romp thru “ZO0T CAT” Does Not Pay neously reported killed in an crash after spectacular Speed regains consclousness showboat, where he n-engineer-stoker Kis- who proves ln be a good advice. lands Speed auto binge, on a river meets magic men (Menjo of supposedly ing this ad’ most fantastic situations. Alive” is one of the fun- nicst comedizs seen here in a long time. a — 8§ D BABY DAUGHTER FuR WILLIAM DORE FAMILY Mr. and Ml's. Wfl]mm H. Dore became the parents of a baby girl torn yesterday afternoon at 4:28 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. The young Miss who has not yet been named, tipped the scales at 5 pounds 5 ounces. Dr. J. O. Rude was the attending physician. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Thomas Eley and William Fleek; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dore. The father, who is owner and operator of the Douglas- Juneau channel bus line, is a vet- eran of three years in the Alaska Coast Guard 4. MORE LAUGHS - AND HOW! in the adventures of a -~ e ® s o ¢ o o Adalphe MENJOU ElenDREVY TIDE TABLE NEW ISSUE TONIGHT of our UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL COMPLETE SHOWS NOVEMBER, 19 Low tide, 4:49 om., 25 feet High tide, 11:12 o.m,, 16.2 feet Low tide 17:30 p.n. 1.8 feet | News Notes From Sitka (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) SITKA, Alaska, Nov. 16.— The City Council met in regular session Tuesday evening at the Fire Hall with two members absent, Council- men Sarvela and Price. Crdinance 118 was adopted, pro- viding for the licensing and regula- tion of bicycles In response to an inquiry to the Forest Service regarding the clean- ing of saw dust from the city Leache copy of the Federal law which prohibits the dumping of sawdust in navigable waters, was received from Frank Heintzleman, and City Clerk Frank Calvin was instructed to forward the copy to the local sawmill with the request that the beaches be cleaned A communication from the War Department was read, granting the city permission to dredge sand and gravel from the mouth of the In- dian River. Also read were reports |from the Public Health Nurse and |the Police Department | City- Clerk Calvin announced the receipt of the Court Order '\ppm\- ing H‘r‘ anncxation of the 1 long di up e ne a city ter consideration of all poss t City Clerk was instructed write the details to the CAA With the approval of the Council Mayor Peterson signed the agree- ment drawn up by the Sitka Public Utilities and the Alaska Native Ser- vice, providing for the purchase of power at a 1'z cent rate, subject to re-survey biannually. On a motion by Dr. Charteris, seconded by Ken Nordby, the Coun- cil decided to request the Public Utilities to submit a detailed in- voice of charges for the services of W. T. Stuart for the reissuing of City bonds. Harold Dawson representative of resider anoff Street with a list of recom- mendations which he was assured already had been approved Bills totaling - $2,008.38 were ap- proved before Council adjourned. Aistric s in 8 ht Tor t to appeared as a 5 this on Bar-' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE‘ experimenting with smoking halibut and cod. At the end of the first season of canning smoked fish the venture was pronounced successful | not only in quality but also in| finding a ready market. Mrs. Clarence Rands left for Ketchikan by plane last weekend on a short business trip. i Charles Raatikainen left on Sun-, day's plane for Pelican after a| week’s stay here on business. Mr. Raatikainen has an interest in the Cold Storage in Pelican City, of which he is the founder. G. C. Dalphond left on Thursday's plane for Ju- neau where Dr. Dalphond entered St. Ann’s Hospital for an append- ectomy. Dr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Finch left by plane Thursday enroute to their Jhome in Seattle. Mr. Finch is man- ager of the Vita Foods and spent the fishing season here John Cushing, of the Territory Construction Company, arrived by plane from Ketchikan Friday and was joined by his wife on Sunday. The Cushings plan to spend the holidays at their home here, then take an extended vacation to the States, | Mrs. Ted Kettleson returned week from a three months visit with various friends through- s out the States. A daughter, Constance Marie, weighing four pounds thirteen ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Van Horn Novenber 1, Seaside, Oregon. Mr. Van Horn is an employce at the Sitka Merchan- tile. | The Ccon Brothers Studio has keen opened at the Sitka Hotel for the Christmas season. The Coons have done no portrait work,in Sit- ka since closing their. studio in the Mills building two years ago. | The Sanitary Grocery has under- gone a major remodeling. The meat market has been moved to the rear, the counter to the front and the aisles cut down to afford better visability and give a feeling of speciousness. The meat depart- | wishing at ing. After adjournment, Joined the Legionnaires for a cial hour and refreshments the ladies 80= A meeting ol the Women of the {Lutheran Church was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed- win Reed. The ladies decided that the next Family Night Party would be a no-host dinner, with each iguest taking his own basket of re- freshments. The ladies also voted to use the funds of the special Thanksgiving| offering service which will be held next Sunday evening, November 24, \for European relief, and in place of meet- all day their first regular business ing In December, to meet to sew for the Red Cross. The Rev. Ernst Nygaard appealed to the ladies for used books for the Service Center library. Anyone to donate to the library is asked to take the books to the Service Center, which Is maintain- ed for fishermen D MISSING MEN ARE LOCATED; ARE TO BE RESCUED, DOG TEA 18—Two in the North Edmonton, Alm. Nov. men missing for 16 da mountainous wildern ing the arrival of a rescue 40 miles away. The two, Jack Barber vridge, Alta., Aklavik and of Leth- Norman Wells, were on of Edmonton, piloting a Royal Canadian Air Force search plane. Sanderson found the men about 40| miles North of Sheldon Lake and | dropped food, cigarettes and other supplies to them. They were over- due on a 220-mile tractor trip to| inspect the Canol plpelhm road. JUNEAU BEARS T0 MEET ALUMNI IN GAME ON NOV. 2 of | Norman Wells, NW.T,, are await-/ dog | team which has left Sheldon Lake | and Ed Garton of | Squadron Leader W. C.' NEWS Indians Take Over Climaxing a study of Indians, the| first and second grades entertained er grades in the high school audi- torlum, Friday morning, November | 15th The program consisted of Indian | songs and dances, appropriate reci- tations and an exhibit and demon- stration of Indlan articles made or collected by the children. Following the program the puplls {held open house in their room. The lin Wittanen, room teacher. She was assisted by Mrs. Mary Peter who directed the music | Young “Indians” who took part jin the performance were: Arlene | Anderscn, Carol Nickel, Della Cuth- | pert, Gloria Hulk, Sandra Boehl, Vadra Fleek, Stuart Johnson, Patsy Ti'\uk Billy Evans, Dently Wagner, “rnest Lundstrom, Joe Poor, Wade »an_v, Michael Walker and Melvin Duncan. Absent because of illness were Harold Connie and Howard Hn)'[‘s e it FILIPINO SOCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED; ELECT OFFICERS Prominent Filipino men and their wives neld an enthusiastic organi- zational meeting yesterday after- ncon in the Catholic school hall. |1t was determined that the new jclub would be known as the Fili- pino Social Club of Junau. Temporary officers were elected {as follows: president, Pastor Bi- |gornia; vice-pres, Mrs. Marcelo Quinto; secretary, Mrs. Vincent Is- |turias; treacurer, Dan Hucson; | sergeant-at-nrms, Bob Poquiz, as- cistant sergeant-at-arms, Joe Von- |da 1 The iirst activity of the new |club will be an invitational dance ito be held Friday evening, Novem- ber 22, in the Catholic school hall. | All members of the local Filipino lcnmmdnlty are invited to attend. 'DOUGLAS |WONDERFUL PLOT, | thelr mothers, friends and the oth-| MUSIC AND STARS AT 20TH CENTURY One of the liveliest, gayest comedies seen in a long time, ed with music and stars, is film fill- | now jat_the 20th Century !progrnm was in charge of Mrs. Eto- | Paramount’s musi: The Stork Cluk The picture, spiked laugh hit, stars Betty Hutton, features Barry Fitzgerald, Don DeFore, Robert Benchley, Bill Goodwin, Iris Adrian, |Mikhail Rasumny, Mary Young-— and introduces to films the new-| est singing sensation, Andy Russell It is unquelified delightful ‘en-| tertainment from opening flicker to final tfadeout Betty plays the part of a check girl to whom the most ax ing things happen because saves the life of an eccentric lionaire from drowning - Miss Lorene Maag, Sam Paul, Jr., to Be Wedded Tonight: ‘The marriage of Mis Lorene Maag and Sam Paul, Jr., will be s)lemn- ized tonight at 8 o'clock in a candlelight ceremony at the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Willis R. Booth read- ing the vows. A reception honoring the young couple will be held at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paul, Sr., from 9 to 10:30 o'clock \hh c\l'nil);, | Disrespecttul Gadgel PARSONS, W. Va.—Mayor Cnr- men DiBacco, officiating at the installation of the city’s new park- ing meters, warned motorists they must adhere strictly to the over- time rules. That was three weeks ago. Yes- terady the mayor sheepishly turned | in the first violation ticket to | City Clerk Grant Smith and dug\ into his pockeL rur $1 fine. ! hat- mil- | I BREAKING RECORDS! AGAIN TONIGHT BARRY FITZGERALD DON DeFORE - ANDY l“ssm Robert Benchley « Bill Goodwin « Iris Adrisn WMikhail Rasumny + Mary Young « mu Pears y ?7"[[//70” TR Things for Your Office CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATTLE 4 « Eliot 5303 ‘Muslc will be in charge of Leo {Navarro. Pastor Bigornia, Fel Or- 8 Juneau's 1945-47 basketbail sea- snowfall of the year, to the delight ment of meat since the shipping idonia and Andy. Julaton will pro- son will get underway a week from |vide refreshments. of the children and the hunters. strike. | Sleds and skiis were dragged out s o v::“‘w;:n;'l‘l";‘:“;“gch;:fis‘ It was decided that the regular and a gratifying number of deer Mrs. Garmon Shutt was hostess o c meetings of the club will be held rought in. However, this still re- at a stork shower for Mrs. Dorman g;‘:s:l"’mfi:?" meeting the ‘!u"m"mwx' Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. mains a record year for scarcfty of McGraw last Friday evening at the e . 4 {in the Catholic school hall, Fifth deer. Hunters report evidenez of home of Mrs. McGraw's parents, Ps:p""“f"dcm of Bc'\o‘uls ’f *and Harris. The business meeting a high percentage of winter kill of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Trierschield. Ten g R “"“t"“““‘;‘gm' he Nov-|will be followed by soclal enter- deer last scason, evidently becaus: guests were present and spent an ““d" ! “°““]°d o R “b ‘;lsefi"lamment of the unusually heavy snow fall. enjoyable evening playing cards af- ond. SefOR_ WENS Jbet_ PIOBADY. "\ Appointed to the club’s BSocial Iter which refreshments were sery- 2dded to make it a double héader: |, pytee are: Leo Navarro, Fel ed. hpe 1 Gag o beet arranged, and| Ordonia, Mrs. Marcello Quinto and | announcement wi e made later, Juanita Diaz, i) The club’s adviser is the Rev. ROSE BOWL HISTORY s, i LOS ANGELES, Nov, 18—Apparent- | B gl | CHEDE PAUL ARRIVES | | igh tide, 23:44 p.m., 14.8 feet Thursday brought the first real Sell it wllh nn Empir( w nnmd ment was completed just in time FEATURE AT ——8 ,.0—40'20 for the arrival of the first: ship- e e v B s ec0eroecoeve se0ecoc0ee o . LET US DO YOUR GIFT SHOPPING FOR YOU IN CANADA'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTRE.... Save money by buying your Fine FURS, Men's and Women’s SMART SPORT CLOTHES, Com- fortable PARKAS, Warm Luxurious ENGLISH and CANADIAN WOOLEN BLANKETS Beautiful JEWELRY, etc., at Canadian pric Just send an Air-Mail letter telling us your needs, enclose amount you wish to pay for article plus Air-Mail Postage at 82¢ per 1b., and we will do the rest. Use our service; it is Friendly, Prompt and Efficient. CANADIAN SHOPPING SERVICE Bex 34, Keele St. Post Office, ! TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA. Last Monday night, Willie Rod- enberg and Bob Gaylord, hunting with Frank Diener in Sergius Nar- rows, made the common error of returning to the beach along the wrong ridge and ended up spending a bitterly cold night on the beach, without food or fire. They manag- ed to survive by huddling together in a hole under a tree stump and returned to town the following day rone the worse for their experience. | —_— i The Charteris bridge at the foot a birthday party to one of theil Mrs. A J. Ballinger, Mrs, Claude Rhoades and Mrs. Lucille Reinke were hostesses at a stork shower for Mrs. Jack Phillips Wednesday evening at the Ballinger home on Cathedral Square. Nineteen ladies were present and following the serving of refreshments had their fortunes read in their tea cups. Enjoy the whiskey that's Wfl%’/f(n&' oLD SUNNY BROOK Whiskey—A Blend NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK H. ly intent upcn writing a new chap- | ter or two in Rose Bowl history, Pacific Coast conference members | irom here and elsewhcre along the seaboard—tcgether with representa- |tives of the Big Nine—began con- verging today on Berkeley for an Members of the H & 8 Club “V: un:roczdenud imeeting, i |of her brother, S8am, Jr., tonight. [ ‘!‘or Maksouthoff Street went out members, Mrs. Wally Simms Tues- Delegates trom the local pcc.! e?::j:se::‘lg e;ormlh:hepa;:“ ::rf;; _ With the high tide Saturday night day evening at the home of Mrs. Mmembers— UCLA. and Southern ¥R, WP WA J0 (0¢ O O ¥ and was out of commission for sev- Harry Bell. Ten members and two California—were determined to play r: % 1o Ty th °R ‘ela q""’; % eral days as the tides were oo guests were present and spent the & leading role in any agreements ”m “l‘;"," LR gt ST high for repair work during day- evening sewing and playing cards. reached. Their teams tangle Sat-| Press company. light hours. It is presumed tmt, |urday for tine right to represent the idrift logs knocked out the kbridge| At the last regular meeting of conference in the Bowl Jan. 1st. ‘pllmg and board walk. ithe American Legion, November 7, Both are agreed that Army should | ifive new members were initiated: be the opporent. | | Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Naff and Patsy Eleanore Mitchell, Harold A.! In Chicago, it was leamgd that two youngsters left by plane last Engleman, Gene Craig, Albert F. Big Nine, which wants a five-year weekend enroute to Haines, where Marcil and Walter Adams. |closed shop pact on the Pasadena Mr. Naff has been transferred af- | classic, might not be adverse to ter several years service with the| At the meeting of the Legion Aux- | stepping aside in favor’ of Army |ACS here. {iliary November 7, standing com- this year. |mittees for the new year wcrei named; Mrs. Frank Ward was elected a member; a coifee fund‘ and jack-pot were started; plans; The regular monthly Immuniza- were made for a White Eelephunt“mn Clinic will be held Wednes- sale to be held at the next meet- ‘da)‘ Nov. 20, starting at 10 o'clock ! that morning, in the City Health Center 318 Main Street. Dr. C. C. Caxl(' City Health Officer, will be lin charge. Parents are particularly urged to bring pre-schicol age children for immunization against whooping cough diphtheria and smallpox. Miss Chede Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Paul, arrived |via PAA plane Saturday from Se- attle for a two weeks visit at her home, and to attend the marriage M” PROOF » 71% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SERVICE Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 YELLOW CAB C0¢ PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — Dependable Service 24-HOUR SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS: - IMMUNIZATION CLINIC With milk bottles being unobtainable . . . . not classified as relief cargo ... . . we are making an earnest appeal to our customers to look around for all the milk bottles they can find and return them to the stores or to our office in order that, since more milk is now available, we can continue our unin- terrupted delivery of milk. foremian at the ! Pyramid Fisheries, left by plane {last Saturday for his home in Seattle after successfully complet- ing a pack of smoked salmon and | Prank carls, | I \ FOODS FOR YOUR ARESGIVING Tonight... plan on a fasty full course dinner ... in a pleasant atmosphere at Order Now and be sure of all the FEAST FIXIN’S and the finest in Please Cooperate Return Your Milk Bottles Immediately! nelles YES! We still have plenty of STEAKS! Open Until 10:30 P.M. SEWARD STREET Opposite Galdstein Bldg. GROCERY and Juneau Dairies, Inc. MEAT MARKET ; for Meats Phone 371 ( CALIFORNI Groceries Phone 478 1 } | | i e R ]