The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1946, Page 5

, 1946 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNI;A ALASKA SPINE - TICKLING DRAMA, FEATURE NOW AT CAPITOL A tender romance between Marc Cramer as a young American newspaper man and Ellen Drew as a lovely Greek girl on a plague- stricken Greek Island highlights RKO Radio’s ne thriller-drama, “Isle of the Dead,” starring Boris Karloff. A superstitious old Greek woman accuses the girl of being a vam- pire, and Karloff, himself weaken- ed by the plague, finally believes her and marks the girl for death. How she and the young Ameri- can escape Karloff's clutches pro- vide a smash climax to this spine- tickling drama, ‘This feature is shown tonight for the last two times at the Capi- tol Theatre. TflMfiREcW AND SATU RI)\\ ONLY! B FROM ANCHORAGE Registered at the Baranof from Anchorage are the following: Jam- es Pfeffer, Roy Downing, L. L Main, B. G. Tracy, Capt. George A Bieri, CM.R, and W. Morgan Davies. e e e— Sell it with an Empire Wantad The New Serial—— "Caplain America” RTS SATURDAY MATINEE CINNAMDN It's back! Your grocer has that good Schilling cinnamon again.... at its fragrant, spicy best. Put it on your shopping list today. Schilling = - Thinking of CHRISTMAS? Just Arrived!? via air express MITTENS ... LINEN STAMP GOODS WOOL CAPS . . . . LUNCHEON SETS WOOL SWEATERS . . . . SLIPPERS NARROW WALE CORDS (sizes 2 through 6 years) Needlecraft and Junior Shop COME to THE VAUDEVILLE presented by Juneau High School Admission Adults-.50 Students-.30 High School - FRIDAY Gym November 22, 1946 6th Street (Entrance ) 8 p' m. e e e e o e BUS SERVICEto... Fairbanks, Anchorage Whitehors2 VIA HAINES PLAN NOW TO MAKE THIS SCENIC TRIP D" IH A\ IRIR A\ BUS LINES Flaskas Teattbtaycrs. I. M. POWELL—Haines Agent e e s ‘ . 8. DEPART‘XE\TJ%Z;EI'\I{EI::;A“FATHI‘.R BUREAU \RE(RUI'{ o F F I ( E Rs | FOR REGULAR ARMY WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. TODAY last Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs. Weather at Station 24 hrs. temp temp. Precip. -l Sl)nm ARRivE !N JUNEAU | Anchorage 19 8 12 0 | Barrow 15 9 Bethel 34 7 01 Chief Warrant Officer Lester L. Cordova 28 13 0 Main and Captain George B Dawson -12 0 Clear Tracy, recruiting team from Fort Edmonton -4 Trace Clear Richardson, Alaskan Department, Fairbanks -8 -10 0 Pt. Cloudy |grrived here yesterday to spend ap- Haines 32 18 Trace Clear proximately a week in this city on Havre 0 -11 31 Pt. Cloudy ' recruiting. activities for the Regu- | Juneau 34 23 0 Clear ilar Army {Juncan Airport 32 16 0 Clear The two men will stay at the Ketchikan 35 30 0 Clear 'Baruvul Hotel during their work Kodiak 38 3t v Cloudy here. They may be contacted at Kotzebue 17 Trace Room 411 and 412 Los Angeles 60 48 48 2 Fog The Juneau recruiting program is MeGrath 14 8 10 0 Cloudy |part of a nation-wide and Terri- Noma 30 24 30 12 Fog and Snow | torial-wide campaign for enlisting Nerthway ! -18 -18 0 Clear or re-enlisting Army men from 18 Petersburg 31 15 16 0 Clear {to 35 vears of age who are physi-| Portland 44 34 38 0 Rain cally qualified for service Prince George 12 -18 0 Captain Tracy, who has worked Prince Rupert - 7 27 0 Clear lon recruiting programs in Juneau attle 35 34 10 Cloudy | before, said he was proud to see i Sitka 37 28 30 0 Clear lthat the Army made its goal for Whitehorse 5 0 0 0 Clear ‘one million recruits during the Yakutat 30 6 11 0 Clear first year's recruiting drive after *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) ithe war. Although the new goal has WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The high pressure area over Alaska andinot been set at this time, he said Canada has continued to move slowly eastward and become less intense the 1947 campaign should bring | this morning. A series of low pressure centers are reported from Wyom- imany new men into the service. | ing westward across Washington and Oregon to the Pacific Ocean at “‘The Alaskan Department is re- | point about 1500 miles south of the Alaska Peninsula. Another series of | qoubling its efforts to secure vol- 1 line southwestward from the Bering | yptary enlistments nded the low pressure center as it | the west coast of Alaska and temperatures er that region. Rain or snow has fallen during the past 24 heurs g the coast from southern California to the Puget Sound area and westward to the Plains States of the United States and seuthern Canada, over western Alaska and the Aleutian Islands area. Temperatures were colder over the north central portion | of the United States with temperatures ranging from minus 13 to 33‘ degrees from the Plains States to the coast of Washington. The tem- peratures over Southeast Alaska continued well below normal. | MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN | Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P, M. today During the past week a total ot seven men from Metlakatla and | Wrangell have keen taken into the Army, according to official reports. are again much warmer new regular army, as given by the visiting recruiting officers, are as follows* 1. Enbstments for 1': 2 or 3 ymrs. (1 year enlistments permitted |for men now serving in the Army with 6 or more months of service). WIND Height of Waves | s R b BA DL Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | Cape Decision Clear 35 ENE 12 Calm | Eldred Rock Clear 32 N 23 Calm Point Retreat .Clear 32 SE 8 Smooth Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrance | | MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVENING: ! | to Yakutat—variable winds under 20 miles per hour. ! Fair Highlights of enlistment in the' 77 c’,% the Mentolks Pink with Termptitatin’ 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents consent) except for men now in the Army, who may re-enlist at any age, and former service men de- pending on length of service 3. A re-enlistment bonus of $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided re- enlistment is within 3 last honorable disch 4. Leave privilege ccrue at the rate of 30 days per year of service 5. Mustering-out pay (based up- on length of service) to all who are discharged to enlist or re-enlist 6. Educational benefits under GI Bill or Rights for men who enlist before official termination of war and remain in service 90 days or more. 7. Family allowances'for depen- dents of men enlisting or re-enlist- ing continue until 6 months after official termination of war. 8. Option to retire at half pay |for the rest of your life after 20 years of service—increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years’ Iservice. All previous service in |an active federal status toward retirement. 9. Cholee ¢ cn; Liarch of ser- |vice which stiil has quotas to be filled, and choice of certain over- 'seas theatres which still have open- ings, on 3-year enlistments - .- | PRE-THANKSGIVING FOOD { SALE ANNOUNCED, NOV 26 | At the November meeting of Trinity. Guild, plans were made to repeat the pre-Thanksgiving food rale which was successtully held last ., setting Tuesday, Novem- ber as the date, the sale to open at 11 o'cleck. Mrs. Jack Guerin, president of the group, re- ported a large supply,of English plum pudd.ng xcndy for sale and 26, nths after| counts Low pressurc center—41 degrcos north, 131 dezrees west. 17 PASSENGERS ARE Meat Shlpmenl lo FLOWN HERE BYPAA' Interior Is leaving Pan American Airways, Alaska | division carried the following per- sons in and out of Juneau yester- | ANr JEMMA Easy to Fix AuntJemima Ready-Mix Edmonlon by Trutk day on i's yggular schedules: | [EDMONTON, Alta, Nov. 21. i T R St From Seattle: Claribel Rake-, With eggs, fresh poultry, fresh e sl stiaw, Hank Satre, Mrs. Mm.y-rruit um§ _vegetab_les already enroute Winters, Milton Seligmar. Samuel Y0 xnarl(xme-strlkebo@d Alaska, YEL]J“W CAB Co Applebaum, Ida Graham, Zalmain 17'% tons of beef was expected to Gross, Mrs. Charmain Gross, Doro- leave Edmonton today, F. W. Pat- PHONE 22 thy Clifton, Mrs. Helen Matko- O™ Fairbanks businessman, re- vieh, Steve Matkovich, Bernice P Courteous Drivers — Dependable Matkovich, Ralph Underdahl, Mrs. Patton said some flour shipped Ruth Underdahl. From Whitehorse: meey, Evelyn Brunlees. ' To Seaitle: Lawrence Mclntyre, | James Cooper, Max Lewis, James, KLincaid, Mildred Kincaid and ba-| oy, Kenneth Martin, R. J. Som- | mers, Rose Johnson, George Misco.: Joseph Casper, Francis Ingersoll, susan Ingersoll, Oscar Olson. | To Ketchikan: Roy McGreggor. | To Fairbanks: Len kvans, Eugene sloan, Dyle Anderson, William Er- in, Helen Darrah To Nome: Dr. M. M. Van Sandt, e Sealtle Woman I Dies from Bumsg SEAPTLE, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Lola Fahnestock Falknor, 76, mother of University of Washington Law School Dean Judson F. Falknor, died this week of burns recejved Nov. 10, whe nher dressitig”'gbwn! caught fire at a private rest home where she was staying. She was the widow of A.J. I"fllk-. nor, former Seattle Attorney nnd| from 1895 to 1908 assistant State| Attorney General. Dorothy Two- Brunlees, Howard Prompt Free Delivery IIIIIIIIHIIIilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlII!IIIIIHIIIlIlmlImlmll"IIIIHMIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllIIIIIIIlIMlIIll|l||IIIIIIIII||II||IIIIIIIII|IIIIIIllIIlllIIIl||||Illlllllllllmllllln [ from Canada already had arrived in Alaska. as you prefer them: Oven Ready - 8 ()¢ Alaska Meat Co. Service 24-HOUR SERVICE | —says Mrs. GEORGE MURPHY, delightful wrh of the debonair screen star: “No wonder the smartest lips in Hollywood are cheering for Tangee RED-RED!” Tangee RED- RED is not only a favorite in Hollywood —it’s the most popular lipstick shade with the most beautiful women in the world. They depend on Tangee's exclusive “Petal-Finish” for lips that are exciting and inviting . . . not too dry, not too moist . lipstick that stays on for many extra hours. Othtr Tangee shades: Gay-Red—Theatrical-Medium-Red— Natural. Rouge and Face Powder to match. LIPSTICKS ROUGE FACE POWDER USE TANGEE AND SEE HOW BEAUTIFUL YOU CAN BE! FOR A DELICIOUS v yW INNER have us send you a firm broad-breasted bird that's tantalizingly oozing with all the rich, fine, juicy . goodness that marks the traditional feast of TURKEYS YOUNG HENS yo o York Dressed Ib- 65‘ Any Size PHONE 39 0r 539 L. A. STURM, Manager I PAGL F lVE memb offered to add otl items according to available supplies. Mrs 0” M. O. Johnson ar Mrs. James Wellington of Dot were ap- e of the sale, ed later. pointed to take c the to be - SONS OF NORWAY T0 GIVE CARD PARTIES First of a series of card parties sponsored by the Sons of Norway for the benefit of the Memorial Library fund will be held Novem- ber 30 at 8 p. m. in the IOOF Hall The party, which will be open to the public, will be handled by the' following committees appointed by Regent Sina Sunderland: Kitchen committee, Mrs, Harold Aase and Mrs, Harold Snaring; Clean-up, Bert Alstead and John Sunderland; and Scoring, Mrs. John Sunderland and Mrs. John Maurstad Refresimenis and music will fol- low the party. Immediately pre- ceding the meeting, a very short business session will be held at 7:30 p. m, for nomination of officer: BERT’S BETTER VALUES Fresh--Sweet Butter 89c No Limit POUND Home Style PEACHES ------ § cans, LIMIT SLICED B e e s Large-==Fresh EGGS doz. 85c e e APPLES - - BOX$3.89 McINTOSH — Extra Fancy — CLEAN OUT PRICE! N U ]‘ s j!§] ALMONDS BRAZILS ““* FILBERTS WALNUTS New Crop PECANS Finest quality, lowest price FINE QUALITY CATSUP - large bottle 29« Maxwell House COFFEE - - Pound 39« NO LIMIT—DRIP or REGULAR Ib. 7 5¢ 3 Ibs. 49 MIlK, all brands (ase $6.49 'WESSONOIL, bulk,qf. $1.10 BRlN(. YOUR BOTTLE PEACHES Dozen- $4.90 HUNTS o (858 - - $9.69 Pancy Cling Halves *77~ MANY ITEMS in Canned Fruits and Vegetables by the Case SAVE 10% NOW MINIMUM DELI\ERY ........... $2.50 ORDER [ MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES 10:00 A. M. ) DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES 10:00 A. M. ] AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES 3 P. M. . B erts 8 CASH GROCERY place T 0\'lGllT DUFFY’S TAVERN CARTOON NEWS 7:25—9:25 7:43—9:43 CRANBERRIES ‘SWEET POTATOES -