The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 16, 1946, Page 5

"MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1946 TONIGHT Complete Shows 7:00—9:30 Feature At 7:20-—9:50 There is plenty of two-fisted tion at the Capito! ‘Adventure” and Cl Greer Carcon make screen appearance togeth their virile, T a freighte Miss Garso 1 little punching on her own! ast! Joan Blondell man.” irinking pal nd that Romay, fascinating Latin, plays her first Gable forget. Reindecer meat $105 On top of all, it was directed by Fish: Fresh and frozen ex- Gone With the Wind” Victor cept shellfish; Halibut ..$366.015 Fleming, winner of two Academy Salmon $265,044 Awards. It's an all-out, all-star Other $41,676 hit! ,Salmon, canned $1,363,574 IR I T, ‘ICured or preserved ex- ‘ cept shellfish; Herring $74,727 1o MAO-M'S exching sl i T L ¢ Salmon 3 $86,448 scroen 9 ® Shellfish: Crabs ..$70,445 Iy . TIDE TABLE ® Shrimp $19,600 b4 ® Fish products: Meal $15,000 ° DECEMBER 17 ® oi $94,539 © Low tide, 3:08 am., 3.3 feet ® Furs and fur-skins: Beaver $40 Joan BLONDELL ® High tide, 9:41 am, 152 feet ® Hair-seal skins $1135 © Low tide, 16.10 pm. 28 feet Marten $1,155 © High tide, 22:22 pm., 129 feet ® Mink X .....$990 EXTRA! ®© o 0 00 0 0 0 @ @ ¢ & Muskrat $150 TOM and JERRY in b et | AL dthers B0 “SPRINGTIME FOR THOMAS" ATTENTION MASONS Fur Manufactures $2,460 Called Communication of Mt. Ju- Live animals: Mink ... $400 neau Lodge Monday evening at Wool, unmanufactured .$6,500 gree. PHONE 22 Service —— 24-HOUR SERVICE ac- Gable is seen in another.of his¢ red-blooded characterizatic 1s the scrapping, romancing bo'sun Vvesst switch- great s to sophisticated comedy and does sumably was the cargo discharged ot It's a great picture with a great is the “ther wo- Halibut Themas Mitchell is Gables' hard- There is also Tom at over $643,000 Tully, John Qualen, Rizhard Haydn,' Lina valued at cver $90,000 dramatic ! ole as the gal who tries to make report for November. 7:30 with Labor in the F. C. De- Wood, timber, lumber —J. W. LEIVERS, Secretery 45i-2t Trophies, specimens, curios, YELLOW CAB CO ‘ Courteous Drivers — Dependable e | Meedlecraff and Junior Shop | it GT Y. SUGGESTIONS Bath Robes ~ Lunch Cloths Ages1io14 Linen and Nylon Slippers Towels Mittens Fancy and Kiichen Dresses Aprons INFANTS Handkerchiefs to Age 14 Skirts & Jumpers Bath Mat Sets Sweaters and Blouses For Your Convenience. . . NOW OPEN UNTIL 6 O’'CLOCK P. M. Ladies’ and Children's P BUS SERVICEto... Fairbanks, Anchorage Whitehors2 VIA HAINES PLAN NOW TO MAKE THIS SCENIC TRIP 10" IH A\ IRIR A\ BUS LINES J. B. BURFORD—Local Agent [ I. M. POWELL—Haines Agent — e ) Alaska Eleectronics Christmas Suggestions MOTO TOOLS—They Grind, Saw, Engrave, etc. . +BUZZ BALL—Fascinating Electronic Toy ELECTRIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC HEATERS—With Built-in Fan ELECTRIC IRONS—With Heat Indicator ELECTRIC IRONS—Automatic, Light Weight KITCHEN WALL CLOCKS—Electric AND RECORD PLAYER—Complete, Iicluding Parts and Labor to Attach to Any Radio—ONLY $23.45 5 "ADVENTUREHAS | ALASKA'SSHIPPING| ACTION_APLENTY; |WAS OVER 3 MILLION BILL AT CAPITOL DOLLARS, NOVEMBER i ! Alaska's commerce during Novem- he feature is ber totalled over $3,000,000 accord- k Gable and|ing to first issued by the Customs th2 monthly report just Office, De- ipartment of Commerce. The largest item, of course, was fish and this was loaded aboard 1s still in Alaska when the strike was called and pre- 1at Seattle when the strike ended. Canned salmon alone totalled (over one and a half million dollars. products totalled over $265,000. Platinum shipments were valued Crabs and shrimps shipped wer2 The following is the complete $22,800 Ore, matte and regulus: lead $11,678 ..$643,349 | Platinum | ete. $1,819 !One painting .....$50 Total value of products of Alaska $3,088,825 Value of United States products returned $415,823 Total value of shipments ———— | of merchandise $3,504,675 ART EXHIBITORS ARE " ASKED T0 G BUSY, " MAKEPLANS KNOWH Artists desiring to enter paint- ings in the Creative Arts and Crafts Exhibit in Juneau in January should immediately get in touch with the Painting Committee Chairman, Mrs. Alice Thorne, Box 1078, or telephone Mrs. B. D. Stew- art, at 365. Each artist is invited this year to show three paintings, and in or- der to plan for the exhibit it is necessary now to know who ex- pects to exhibit paintings, and how many of each. l ;Shrine Dance i Well Attended | Saturday Night | Notwithstanding the zero weath- er and Taku gusts prevailing, over 200 attended the second of the win- ter series of Shrine formal dances held in the Scottish Rite Temple Wednesday morning, December 18, her mind. last Saturday night. Dancing started at 10 o'clock ‘to the strains of Matheny's til the midnight hour when a lunch of sandwiches and coffee, taste- whooping cough are urged to at-| fully prepared by Mrs. George Rice, was served. Dancing was then resumed and continued until 2 o'clock, the dan- |cers remaining to the last number, all well pleased with the evening's affair. | The next dancing party will be on February 23, formal and invita- | tional. —————— THE - WHITE TRANSFER and Delivery Service is now owned by Jack McDaniels, Jr. who will| operate through the same phone number, 789. 449-3t e plan on a fasty full course dinner ... in a pleasant atmosphere . at “D Q CHINESE DISHES Prepared to Order Open Unfil 10:30 P.M. SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. B e e T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA v | Bevy of teen-age chorus lovelies—left to right, Peggy Weaklend, 20, ! Portland, Ore.; Jeanne Bal, 18, Santa Monica, Calif.; Mitzi Frances Gerber, 16, Los Angeles; Joan Larkin, 16, Hollywocd, and Dorothy . Coulter, 18, Mountainview, Calif. DOUGLAS NEWS HORTONS LOCATED Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Horton, former Douglas residents, stating they are now located in Falls City, Oregon. The couple entered busi- ness, having purchased a locker business and meat market in the city of 1,000 population. | GOVT. SCHOOL PROGRAM Pupils of the Douglas Govern- ment School will present a Christ- mas program with the pupils of the Juneau Government School in a combined program, which will be | presented at the Memorial Presby- terifan Church, on Thursday eve- ning, December 19 at 8 o'clock. The Douglas students will enjoy their Christmas party at school next Friday. BASKETBALL NOTICE Due to the activities connected with preparing their Christmas programs at the Douglas school, it is announced that there will be no basketball games or practice in the school gymnasium on today, Tues- day, Wednesday or Friday. FOUR BIRTHDAYS SATURDAY | Four Douglas youngsters enjoyed birthdays and parties for celebra- tion on last Saturday. Bobby Riess was nine years; Bonnie Wagner, 13 years; ‘Genia 'IMMUNIZATION | CLINIC BE HELD ' WEDNESDAY A.M The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held in the Health Center, 318 Main Street, 13 years; and Richard two years of age. e at 10 am. Dr. C. C. Carter, Ju- neau Health Officer, will officiate. against smallpox, diphtheria or tend. ————e——— — KNIT GOODS SALESMEN WANTED Well - established Knit Goods House seeks service of live wire to sell line of sportswear and knit underwear to department stores, chains and school trade. Exclusive territory. Commission basis, Write 'Empire C 1498. 452-2t — e, ‘More than 36,000 schools in the United States are served entirely or partly by school buses. | By ARLENE WOLF | AP Newsfeatures Writer | NEW YORK—Beautiful girls in | Broadway musicals are nothing |new. Beautiful teen-agers, how- | ever, are another story—especially | teen-agers making their New York | debut en masse. | There are 32 of these lovely youngsters in the singing and dancing choruses of “Gypsy Lady.” Thelr average age is under 18, and all but one or two are “not allowed to go cut with the boys yet.” The oldest is a ripe old 21, and very grown up, if you please. Backstage at “Gypsy Lady” looks and sounds more like a high school club meeting than the sophisticated Great White Way. There’s talk of homework—some of the girls are |still enrolled in the Professional | Children’s School in Hollywood, and | getting their lessons by mail. The words “stage door Johnny” | provoke a gale of shrieks—"we have 1o tell them our mothers won't let lus goout,” the girls giggle. | Five mothers came right along !with the troupe from California, | where the show first was pro- duced, and where many of the girls live. Most of them are mem- bers of the Los Angeles and San | Francisco Light Opera Association. | The five mothers. sort of keep an | eye on the whole bunch but Mitzi's | mother explains: “So far it's been very simple. They're kept so busy with music and dancing lessons and understudy rehe: Is that the most they can fdb is go to a movie.” Mitzi's mother desivers her to the theater at performance time, |and calls for her at curtain time. | How do these youngsters like New York? They love it—with a few reservations. Twenty-year-old | Peggy Weaklend, who hails from { Portland, Ore. shivered as she | stepped into her sheer tulle cos- !tume and announced “I'd like to he where there's a little more sun- !shine." Dorothy Coulter—she’s 18 —wants to go to college and study music. Mitzi wants to go to Vassar or Smith—she can't quite make up e 0il wells sometimes are as much six- Children over 6 months of age as three miles deep. piece orchestra, and continued un- who have not yet been immunized — | NOTICE OF SALE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 4JUNEAU. Alaska, will sell at pub- | lic auction in the Board of Direc- | tors’ Room at the Furst National ! Bank at 3:00 o'clock p.m. December | 27, 1946, a man’s ring with a small diamend setting, the value of which is expected to be between $100 and $150. This ring is being sold to satisfy a promissory note executed by Wil- liam A. Fisk November 20 1945. —FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU, By Geo. E. Cleveland, President. 16-18-20. | Dec. novel and attractive gift of yerr selection here. “Our Doorstep Is Worn Ideal for the Powder Room—a pleasing. different, useful, paper guest towels in a durable transparent container which can be hooked to the wall. —Monogrammed to Your Order in our store as are many other attractive gifts awaiting J. B. BURFORD CO. Monogrammed -individualized for giving! smartly-designed and colorful by Satisfied Customers” ]Mary Wendling Glen J. Kirkham One of the charming affair Wednesday evening was the marriage De last week cember 11 Miss Mary Wendling and Mr. Glen Veronica J. Kirkham 1in the Holy Trinity, at 8 oclock, in double ring ceremony. The vows were read by Dean Charles E. Rice. Preceding the ceremony, the dles were lighted by Denny Ryan son of Dr. and Mrs. James C Ryan Lane Roff was organist played the wedding march and se- lections including “Because,” “I Love Thee,” also the rec ional. The bride was given in marriage “'°ronica fin her Arms makes by Mr. father. Miss Pat Fleek was maid of hon- or. Bridesmaids were Miss Emma Nielsen and Miss Evelyn Spain Best man was Mr. Ing Varness. Herbert Wendling, Ushers were Mr. Albert Goetz and Mr. Edward Bach { The bride wore a princess styled {gown of white satin and lace with ‘u short train. Her fingertip veil {of white net was offset with a ibmdod coronet and band of match- ing lace. She carrfed her Rain- |bow Girls’ Bible entwined with white chrysanthemums. Miss Fleek wore a blue net gown with a matching Sweetheart hat and carried an old fashioned nose- gay bouquet. Miss Nielsen wore a pink gown fand Miss Spain an aqua chiffon gown. Both carried old fashioned nosegays. Mrs. Wendling wore & Jrown suii with matching accessories, and her corsage were baby mums in autumn colors, Following the weddng ceremony a reception was held between the hours of 9 and 11 o'cleck in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Mrs. E. Hachmeister of Douglas served the cake and those who poured during the reception hours were Mrs, Albert Goetz, Mrs. Bet- ty L. Elstead and Mrs. Walter Kleweno. Miss Nielsen was in charge of the guest book. The newlyweds left on a brief honeymoon trip to Ketchikan and upen their return will be at home at Douglas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wendling of Ju- neau. She attended grgde and high school in Juneau and gradu- ated in the class of June, 1946. She is employed in the office of the Commissioner of Education. The kbridegroom attended and high school in Douglas and graduated in the class of June, 1942, He served in the Army for three years in the Aleutians and in India, and is employed by the Yellow Cab Co. - CHESTER DUE BACK TODAY Lt. Comdr. Edward P. Chester is due to return to Juneau today from his nine-week sojourn in Se- attle and Portland where he has been working on the relief ship- ments to Alaska during the past several weeks. grade \LIVELY COMEDY = | BecomesBrideof | ISNOW SHOWING Church of the tion, a tion can- to and competes with Veronica in the lift- and 'ace. How the necklace finally falls TSOMENTIRY entuRY P T of comedies, is at the AT 201 of the lv Hest Blonde," One old 20th Century Te Co-starring Eddie Bracken and 1 Of This wy,, Lake, a happy combina- Afllld'. fun is found in every situa- J h! Bracken is seen as a millionalre's son who hi the disconcerting, say the le habit of steal- ing things. It gets him into the most serious and riotous jams, not the least of which occurs whem he gmn‘”' gEN ‘.’7.‘}32’2‘ Yoto Thar Blowaes’ A Paramount Picture IN THE NEWS . .. ACTUAL SHOTS ATLANTA HOTEL FIRE DISASTER g of a fabulously valuable neck- into the right hands, and how allv falls into Eddie's Hold That Blonde!” a very funny picture. - oo sidney E. Steves, vhiropodist, returned. Office, No. 7, Tr¥ angle Bldg 445-15t I FOR SALE HIGHWAY PATROL CAR—1942 Two-Door Dodge Car will be sold December 20th to highest cash offer made In writing. For particulars of sale see Emmet Botelho or Highway En- gineer at 405 Federal Building, Juneau. Offers will be accepted until 10:00 A.M., December 20, 1946. DONT WAIT TILL YOUR CAR FALLS DOWN ON THE It can put you in awful fix! That's why we'd lile a chance to get ifs minor discrders correcied RIGHT NOwW! Service . . Friendliness Conneors Motor Co. 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