The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1946, Page 5

TUE LEAV ES TONIGHT Complete Shows—T7:30-9:30 Feature Starts—8:18-10:18 TOMOCRROW Baffling? Strange!? Appalling! 201 Thrilling Scenes that Will Make Your Skin Craw!, Your Bloed Curdle ... WILL REEP YOU SHRIEKING! IT's oo VENGEAN(E! Borils." ifilofl: EXTRALSZ PETE SMITH'S Foothall Thrills Al wedding March, Suggestion: ou a unigue Christmas gift suggestion. pared from the finest wild berries of Alaska, jams ked in moss and spruce cones to provide Christma Frcm Al a we brir We have pr and jellies attractively pa that un al gi acquaintances. Many of these berries are known 4 1ever before been prepared fo: rowing knowledge ha ant daylight during the g "MAN ALIVE' SEEN : ((}!EP!E (lug MEETS ft you wish to give Lorene Maag Is FOR LAST TIMES, Bride Last Night CAPITOL TONIGHT 0f Sam Paul, Jr. The Demou Rum takes a hard L Miss Lorene Maag, daughter of the mad geings-on in RKO Radio’s Mr. Emil Maag of Twin Falls, Ida- new comedy, * Alive,” in which ho, and Sam Paul, Jr., son of Mr. Pat O'Brien e Men and and Mrs. Sam Paul of this city, Ellen Drew co-starred, witli| were united in marriage by the Rudy Vallee heading support- Rev. Willis R. Booth in a double- ing cas Th the ring candle light ceremony I Capitol Theat times night at the Northern Light Pres- tonight byterian Church. C'Brien goes off on a binge White chrysanthemums his wife, Miss Div goes overboard palms made a lovely sotting, for an old admirer, Vallee and iu- tall candelabras lighted by vites him tc at the house. - Miss Beverly Powers, nicce ir room, shedding thel oft fished out of over the scene. Beverly was crew of a show- in her long gown of white he meets Menjou ird and wonderful mony. for reuniting husband and ~ Given in marriage ch lead to the Whitek , the bride was lovely in ous adventures her white wedding gown, with e French rayon taffeta bodice and net skirt \\-nn a Innp mun. Sm' wore WOMAN'S CLUB GOES = jomecsn o St o ot pe: rls and carried an Arm ON A!R ‘OMORROW bouqml‘ of pink roses and stephan-! otis sprays. Carrying out the tradition of “something old, something new," the bride wore pearls, which were a high school graduation gift, and a beautiful engraved wrist watch her gift from the groom. Pearl earrings were the “something bor- rowed,” and the blue note was in the bows on her evening slippers. Maid-of-honor, Miss Lillie Maag, and the bridesmaids, LaDell Saxton and Senna Powers, wore princess e gowns, with elbow length TOMORRO%‘!’ EVENI eeves and sweetheart necklines in LA shades of old rose, aqua blue and vellow, respectively. Feather head- bands in harmonizing colors com- pleted their ensemble and each car- ried Colonial nosegays. is for the las* and with little of the light sweet as she aftcr by Dr. W. M al education will be the of a talk over KINY to- morning at 9:45 o'clock. a Woman's Club feature, s. George Puringten, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Glover Mrs. Elton Engstrom partici- in the discussion .- and pating The Couple Club of the No: Light Presbyte will meet tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in the church parlo Members' Mrs. W. M. Whitehead was in the who have not been » bridal party, taking the place of asked to call Mrs. C , the bride’s mother. Mrs. D. G. Taylor or Gilbert Bixby was oest man and Raunborg. ushers were Blair Steele, Howard 5 ang Simmons and Jerry Allen. Preceding the ceremony, Ernest Ehler sang two solos, “Because” and “I Love You Truly,” accom-| panied at the organ by Mrs. Wilda Husted. The bridal party entered to the organ strains of Mendelsohn's played by Mrs. | Husted. Soft muxic was played {throughout the ceremony, . ending with the “Recessional.” - Th2 mi ecid and is rich in iodine, other fcod values. (nn[(‘.n and C and sugar vitamin | Many friends of the rcung coupie {attended the reception at the Paul ‘home, following the church ser- Mces. Chrysanthemums and candles |were the decorations, throughout 4the rooms and these were used for ‘|hc lace-covered table centered by | your friends and business Alaska and to our market. The con- son @ something to their performed the candle-lighting cere- | THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIR]:. UNEAU, ALASKA brief honeymoon. On their return | Mr. and Mrs, Paul Will be at home in the Victor Apartments. The wedding date chosen by the ! young couple is the wedding anni- versary of the bride's parents, Miss Lillie Maag disclosed. Miss Maag, R. N., previously employed at Per- alta Hospital, Oakland, Calif., came here for her sister’s wedding, and| plans to remain a few months. Miss Chede Paul arrived Seattle via plane over the week- end to attend the wedding of her brother. B P-TA RE(EPTION TO TEACHERS IS LIVELY MEETING The Juneau Parent-Teacher Asso-| |ciation, at its reception for all teachers in the Juneau School and Grade ning, entertained almost a hundred| persons. The group gathered at 8| |c'clock in the High School gymnas- fum, to listen to several numbers by the Juneau High school band, (under the divection of Joseph Shofner. After directing two num- bers, he handed his baton to four of his band members in turn, and each directed the tand in one num- ber. Mrs. Jack Popejoy made a short| welcoming speech, the band played| a final number, and then refresh- ments were served. Introductions were informal and P-TA members, teachers and guests gathered in friendly groups Bd McIntyre with his violin, and Mrs. E. Hughes, piani struck up the music for schottisches, and several couples took the floor. A polka, two waltzes and several more schottisches followed. Max Lewis called for three square dan- ces, which were enjoyed by the people on, the sidelines almost as much as those who were on the floor. Dancing ended at 10 o'clock, and the receptiofl was over. - 'FATHER-SON EVENI OF KIWANIS (LUB TOMORROW NOON Members of the Juneau Kiwanis Club will hold thefr first annual father-son luncheon tomorrow at the regular noon session in the Baranof Gold Room. Guest speaker will be A. B. Phillips, Juneau School Superintendent. He will talk on “The Child, Our Greatest Asset.” All club members will be ac- from | High| J. Beverly Leivers To Become Bride | OfS. Sgt. Amsden R e (e ]n()\mu‘ the marriage of their daughter, June Beverly, to Staff| ISgt. Guy Amsden, on the evening lor Saturday, November 30, at 8 {o'clock in the Northern Light Pres- Ibyterian Church. ! | The bride-to-be is one of Ju- Anenus younger set, having been | -rmrod here and having complet- led her grade and high school edu- |cation in the Juneau schools, later ‘haveing heen a Teletype operator in the local ACS station and also n!ttndng‘ Griffin-Murphy College Seattle. She is now omplo)ed ln the Fiscal Office of the U. 8.| | Forest Service. The groom is from Broadus, Mon- |tana, where he was reared, and is| !is at present in Juneau, being the| |houseguest of the bride's parents land having come north (o Mtcnd\ ‘lhs wedding ceremony. iden graduated from th Brox\dus High School and at the outbreak ol‘ the war enlisted in the Axmy‘ Ichoosing the Signal Corps as his |calling. He just recently returned | from Yakutat where he has been| stationed for the past eight months. | The Rev. Willis R. Booth will| !read the ceremony which will be) entirely under candle light. Solos | will be given by Miss Frances Paul. The bride will be attended by Miss Irene Williams as maid of honor land the bridesmaids are to be Derothy King and Eileen Hellan. Miss Joanne Cowling will be flower girl. The groom will be attended by Mrs. Winifred King, and ushers will tho T-Sgt. Norman Bucy and Sgt. Verncn More. The reception will be held in the Masonic Temple immediately after the wedding ceremony. Written in- vitations are not being issued, but | |all friends of the couple are cor- \dmlly invited to attend the cere- ymeny and reception. g (14 BROUGHT HERE ! FROM FAIRBANKS l BY PAN AMERICAN Pan Amerlcan Airways was un- able to complete its schedule be- tween Juneau and: Seattle yester- day because of the weather. On the regular flight to and from Fair- bkanks, the following persons were carried: From Fairbanks: Ruth Emel, Margaret Emel, John T. and John ’dcm ! past year. Emile Perron, Lewis Taylor, Are to Marry Miss Emily Porron‘ a former resi- of Tuscon, Ariz, and Kirk- land, Wash,, will become the bride of Lewis Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Taylor of this city, De- cember 6. The pre-Christmas wedding will /be held at the home of the groom's parents on Gold Belt Avenue. The bride has been employed as secretary in the offices of Foss and Malcolm, Architects, for the Previous to that posi- tion she was employed in the U. 8. Bureau of Mines here. Miss Perron came to Juneau from the States m the summer of 1944, The groom, the United States Employment Ser- vice, was discharged from the Navy school 1ast eVe~|yho son of Mrs. Kate Amsden, who last May, and is a wellknown Ju- neau yound man, and a graduate' of the Juneau High school. e —— 'ALASKA COASTAL " AIRLINES CARRIES 12 ONWINDY DA Alaska Coastal Airlines was able| to make only two flights yester- day because of high wind. One plane went to Sitka and back with a stop at Angoon, and another reached Petersburg. Roy Avrit, Dale Batchelor, Iva Hoskens and Karen Hoskens were carried to Sitka, and David John to Angoon. Returning from BSitka to Juneau| Clyde Franks, John Cushing and Doris Mariel; and from Petersburg to Juneau: J. H. Hyen and Almond Jean were passengers. an interviewer with "STORK CLUB™ IS "M AT20THCENTURY, LAST TIME TONIGHT - LAST SHOWINGS ¢ : The most famous night spot .n“ the world, New York's Stork Club, is the background for Paramount’s super-deluxe comedy-with-music— ‘The Stork Club,” which is at the 20th Century for the final two showings tonight. Betty Hutton is starred in this feature. Supporting Betty in a role as lovable as the one he had in “Go- ing My Way," is Barry Fitzgerald. | He will be seen as an eccentric mil- | lionaire who, grateful because Bet-| ty saves him from drowning, anonymously showers her with alli kinds of fabulous gifts. When her | boy friend, played by Don DeFore, returns from overseas, she has, some tall explaining to do. | The’story complications are said' to k2 hilarious. -o 'HOSPTAL NOTES St. Ann's hospital admitted Ed- | ward Aligava, Martin J. Feist and Mrs. Harold Mayo for medical at- | tention yesterday, and discharged | Mrs. Louise Peterson and Mrs. Vera Bayers, | Government hospital admitted Edward Austin Jr. from Dickerway, ' James Milton from Yakutat, Baby ! Oliver and Lorraine Hawkins of Juneau. Discharged were Daisy Cranston and two children, Joyce ' BARRY FITZGERALD DON DeFORE - ANDY RUSSELL Robert Banchiey +Bill Goodwin « Iris Adriss Nikhail Im-pllflq. mn A Puamount Petare ’ ,.,\m,(m and Beryl, from Haines; Ann Cas-' person and baby of Juneau, nnd" John Albert Jr. from Tenakee. 1 | | e TILITY APRON (20 ceNTuRY T | Beautiful aprons! They will solve many gift problems. Come to St. Margaret’s Guild bazaar, 10:30 Wednesday at Parish Hall. adv Surplus Sale . Candy Chewing Tobacco Clolhmg - r—— Tools— reconditioned some new Buying Schedule Pederal Agencies Nov. 256 and 26 All Certified Veterans Nov. 27 thru Dec. 2 Territorial and Local Govts. Dec. 3 Non-Profit Institutions Dec. 4* Dealers Dec. § thru Dec. 13 Closing date of this offering Dec. 13, 1846 new and Buying Schedule Federal Agencies Nov. 26 and 26 All Certified Veterans Nov. 27 thru Dec. 2 Territorial and Local Govts. Dec. 3 s and must be tried to be appreciated. made from highbush cranberries, blue~ berries, 1ed raspbe: rosehips, watermelon berries, dewberries, black and red currants, 1ed elderberries, and the lowbush cranberry Regardless of the present situation—on all orders received before the 10th of December we premise to insure Christmas delivery. Send your name and address for our price list of gift boxes. Alaska Wild Berry Products KEN and HAZEL HEATH Homer—Alaska flavor that is really delicio Our gift selections a! afather or #/E. Em¢l, A. Rita, Willam and Vonnie McDaniel, Arthur F. and Mrs. Elsie Mathis, Mary Jane Peterson, Betty Peterson, Bertha Non-Profit Institutions Dec. 4 Dealers Dec. 5 thru Dec. 11 Public Dec. 12 thru Dec. 18 Closing date of this offering Dec. 18, 1946 the 3-tiered bride's and groom's|Companied by a son, cakes. |young friend. . \ | Pouring during the evening were| Entertainment will be furnished |Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Mrs. N. A. Mc- hy the young gucHs: l Bachran and Mrs. Joe Mallory Cushman, Pete Samuelson, Harry |Serving were Mesdames Howardl"RANnFAT“"‘r‘ L CRE |clewett. | simmons, Wm. Hixson, Jerry Allen,| CONTINUES ON JOB| Whitehorse |John Romberg, Blair Steele and)| McCrory. |Miss Mary Valentine. Mrs. Mc S. M. Dore, vwho is a grandfather| Juneau | Eachran cut the bride's and groom's| 8t 41 years of age, is going about Pitts. cakes, and Miss Chede Paul took | his duties today as a member of | TEr care of the guest book. Blair Steele|the Juneau police force well pleas- | EVERY LITTLE MOTHER et | Geq the door, and assisting | ed with the werld. His first grand- | Miss Isabel Dolph and Austin A. " lin serving were Howard Simmons,|child, a gir! named Lillian Marie, Forrester, both of Juneau, were Vance Blackwell, Jerry Allen and|was born at St. Ann's hospital Sun- united in marriage by the Rev. Claude Millsap. ‘dny afternoon. {Robert Treat in a quiet ceremony in Pictures were taken following the| The baby is the first child of Mr. the Chapel of the Methodist Church ceremony at the church and at the and Mrs. Willlam H. Dore of Doug- at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. YELLOW CAB C0 PRONESS - [on°,5™ = =8 T s i s Drivers — D ndable || For her going away outfit, Mrs.] The records of the Plymouth col- T te—— Cour.(eous D - :epe ~ |\Paul, Jr, wore a Kelly-green suitiony show that ten barrels of cran-|{ It estimated that Service —— 24-HOUR SERVICE ||yt brown accessories, as they left|berries were sent as a gift to|causes 3000000 deaths '!cr an undisclosed destination for a Charles II of Englnnd thmut:hout thc world. Shop Equipment Veterans are invited to apply for certification, and after certification, to pur- chase at this sale. : Complete sales lists may be obtained at the DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Surplus Property Office 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 PM. Monday thru Friday to Juneau: Francis to Fairbanks: Forrest Area Engineer’s Bldg. Juneau malaria a year is TO OUR CUSTOMERS: With milk bottles being unobtainable . . . . not classified as relief cargo . . . . we are making an earnest appeal o 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. ONE OF THE GREAT TRADE NAMES 9F AMERICA Please Cooperate The place of Rainier Beer in enjoyable living is secure. Ig refreshing quality never varies. Whether served with meals or with informal snacks, Rainier adds zest to foods and sparkle to conversation. Known throughout the length and breadth of the land, Rainier is recognized as one of 'tlm world’s truly fine beers. Ask for it by name —ig costs no more to enjoy its superb quality, Return Your Milk Bottles Immediately! x Juneau Dairies, Inc. SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO, Since 1878 % E. G. Sick, Pres. Washingtea’s Oldest Industrial Institution Distributed Throughout Alaska by NATIONAL GROCERY CO.