The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1947, Page 5

’ . TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1947 TOPS in ENTER- TAINMENT! in | ¥em TOMORROW! Brought back becaus: it's so BOG GONE FUNRY! - A BIG-SHOT GAMBLER...with a weakness for love! Adolphe MENJOU Basil RATHBONE GRAYMARINE Sales and Service SEE the NEW MODELS NOW in STOCK iding & Machine Co. Phone 12 Juneau Weld 631 Willoughby THES ES RED CROSS MONTH Your Donations will be appreciated and will be used for grand cause. [} Space donated by MeClellan, Pecorator Phone Douglas 374 i P CALLING ALL DEMOCRATS * Jefferson Day Binner Baranof Holel April 5, 1947 7P. M. Giold Room Observing the 204th Birthday i Anniversary of Thomas Jef- ferson, Third President of the United States $5 per plaie * TICKETS ON SALE at BARANOF HOTEL . . . and from MEMBERS of DEMOCRATIC PARTY R THL DAlLY ALASKA UVIPIRL—- JUNEAU, ALASKA GINGER ROGERS IS SEEN LAST TIMES LABORBILL g KNOW YOUR LEGISE MQRS | represented the Guinea | £ In the debate which preceded the during the Rude’s two months trip oq,0qti0n, Representative eled extensively—from New last summer on the Yukon river g.om pelieves that the to tha Admiralty Islands, to Lehti! " and return. Mrs. Rude’s flower pic- i ohjlg ypon completion of high in the Philippines, to Luzon, and Yave: .on H. B. 110, Rep. Muuric tures are on slides. The DIW Club o001 should be prepared Eate in thastol Je lwA on that {1 atemert will charge small admission fee | ,.00i0a] living and home- 1945 he returned to San Fran-| %' An:wm General F 1 River with all the g to go to the rather than for higher classical ¢, where he received his dis-|" ould be sufficient to jusure pas- Douglas Public School as anannual Jearning. charge in October at Camp Beal.|S3%€ Of the bill. “He has been to gift from the club. | Mr. Barnett wanted to|these rate hearings before and ! NITA GARNICK sec the Souti & but after his{Kuows what he needs; if he says BUS DEPOT WORK | The daughter of ploneer resi-|“enforted tour” tners was no place |5 needs ‘this bill, I think - we Work started this week on the dents, Anita G. Garnick was born like home—and he retirned to An-|Should give i to him ccmpletion of the Channel Bus March 18, 1910, in Fort Collins, chorage where he i in the! Rep. Wm. Egan, on the other Compar garages and bus depot Colorado. When five years of age family home and does carpentering | hand, claimed that no actual guar- which was stopped last fall by the Ler parents moved to Alaska for a living. As a bachelor ke isianlees have been made by the cold weather. |where her father decided to pur-|frec to engage in his main hohby Steamsalh comparies as to Ireight sue b building contracting busi- —hunting and fishing. |rates if the bili passes, and that WORD FROM TUCKERS ness. The family ved in Ju-| Leaning towards the political be- | such promises as have been made Word was received this weck neau on February 15, 1915. lief of his father, he became a|are conditicned on several other from Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tucker| A precocious child, Anita secur- Democrat when of voting age, and | things beside the passage of this who left Douglas for California ed her education “in Seven Leag in 1946 decided to enter the d1- | ill. several menths ago. The lamily has beots” — winding up by taking visional race for Representative. —rete moved from Sebastapol to Santa every course offered in' the local He was elected and is now seated | LOGGE Barbara and ¢ now beginning |high schoel, plus two years of as a member of the Third Di-|{ATTENTION LOCGERS with lan the building of a home there. The normal school training before she vicion delegation in this 1047 Ses- for sale. Contact Juneau I,l.mber‘ couple wish to be remembered to graduated. on. ’ Mills. Will buy from 100,000 ft.| their friends here. Mrs. Tucker was| In 1923 her mother opered| ——— to 10,000,000 feet. For further | president of the DIW Club at the “Garnick’s Groce: and it w 5| Let Empire “wan-tads" run your Dfl_rllml.irs see Juneau Lumber | time of leaving and was also very here that Miss Garnick was first' crrands. Cheap and efficient! Mills 433-t1 | in Girl Scouting. active NEXT SAILING Juneau Southbound Sunday, March 23 Following Sailings APR. 2 APR. 13 WEDNLSDAY SUNDAY Most talked about new car on w: | - the radio and everywhere @ E | FAR-ADVANCED POSTWAR STUDEBRAKER FRIDAY TUESDAY FRIDAY APR. 25 MAY 6 gives this Studebaker a delightful new kind of riding comfort and handling ease. Every detail is solid and sound with Studebaker’s matchless, top-quality craftsmanship. Come in and see this thrilling postwar Studebaker now—once you do, you won't PUT your money into a real postwar car, if you're buying a new one. Get this car that's completely new from top to wheels—get this excitingly different Studebaker. Low, long, beautifully contoured, the PFor COMFORT and SERVICE dramatically original new body of this 1947 be satisfied till you become its proud owner. Get the NEW | Studebaker is amazingly roomy—and its Thn" WASEINGTON ® attractively large areas of windshield and WORLD!S ONLY CARNIIN SRARI THAT AUTO- atcher, . % S5 MATICALLY ADJUST THEMSELVES . . . AND M. Habit! window glassallow youto “scc everything. NO-GLARE "BLACK LIGHT" INSTRUMENT DIALS. Revolutionary new chassis engineering JUNEAU MOTOR CO. ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME PAGE FIVE [ EHTURY CAPITOL TONIGHT "y s — VOTED DOWN {) KLY THELMA CATHERINE emp) o gradiigile ENGSTROM { eventually became Y Vibrant with romance and itherine Wait sole t Y E § T E R D Ay ling come m Wood's Wash. on Sep-| now beat,” sta Ginger Rogers tembe It was here that An 8 T beut” staring Ginger Reers, pre- Lemle i 2 TONIGHT ents. Bracketed with Miss Rog- schocl elected (mm Garni tic ,M,f (CoRtniia Hom: Pige: —he) S E ers as her heart interest is Jean contest the entire- state | ture for 14 | | Pierre Aumont of Washington, she received the years (e ARG : B Ths feature is at the Capitol Isabella Austin scholarship to the| violin f United States, i’ that type" of wark, none for t t times tonight. University of Washington. Majot-|Willis E. Nowell In connection|Of them will be able to make a liv- In the role of the little French ing sistory and English, she!with A tudies, she has!iN8 at it and the experlenced long- girl, Arlette, Ginger. Rogers: sets graduated from there in 1926 with held i of Secretary~|shoremen will be driven out hY |forth in search of a husband, but & BA Legrce. Sh later took ad-|Trea e American | Albright that the president {immediately runs into a gang of vanced work during three summer eratio Musicians for the of the Waterfront Employers: Asso '-1'_ o i ma [t the tickpin from the cra- Pioma in teaching which also per-| Inter municipal affairs,) told him that longshore eficiency e = = {vat of an Ambassador, and from mits her to hold the position of|and active in womens organiza. there has recently increased 30 per- F MUST’ d UIT FORM F ND |tk on she in supervis or uperintendent of | tions M Garnick has Lesn ¢ent. This was the result of new & Or AW ap | The cast includes Men- sckoo prominent in the community life of | Ald younger men being taken in g : ljou, Basil Rathbon>, Melville Coop- During the pericd of Ear educa- | JURC I ik itenetad in /b3 the unlen and. =muned in ors- This Concert is Spensored by Juneau [er, ‘Mikhait Resumny, Mona Maris, tion ste heiped to finance her way [1abor matiers and has been ajSicre WOR% oo P ) | Eduardo Clannelli and Henry Ste-'by doing many jobs—and up un-|MeMEer for seven years of the Ju-, SRR, Rolary Club ‘,‘nw n til the tin took her first|D€aU Central Labor Council 5 SRR PRSI teaching - position at Neppel . in Hopir a Republican vict ory, | »\\p haven't had much labos — g D bl B 'hd Eastern. Washington, she had been|She first entered the political field l'"‘”'""l oAl l"‘«”bl”"_"k‘ has Sl G v alin 104 . candidate of that|P2cn plenty of boss trouble.” George Uoubie birinaay e ke o Dy o 1 Howe. Unsoccosug FOF, € the Juneay longshoremen ADMISSION $1.20 including Tax h atre | usher telephone Lop<] IIRL clectic she tried again in! ¢har » blamed the employers 3 | Pany Ce!eb[a'ed :,“r“'“ TR e Vi S 1946 and came off with the honor| of the preseht difcult Children 60 cents 1 2rienoe. | Of being top car AL!‘m- on ||;\» Re- ted that the longshore- 3 : [ whese fourth and fifth birthday sm her- first.. job Ml - > o095 ‘voes 1 '”‘""‘ ly ‘! [ Siter SCHIEHE BUL HHERE ) ST PENTNERASNE s Cod vith a party Sunday afterncor 927s where sHE o AE hairman Ja four S m J N m ‘:‘,:k: ‘],,'“;,“A“,l,l,:.“ gj_‘m,‘, ‘,;“5\ m;} :Jx:m]x;:;l 1;1“1\ ‘m1:‘\‘-1u;l«;rmm1$ Commit e gives attention Iu‘lx;nfl for all work after midnight UGORS OPEN _]\_1 7TONIGHT supper, including individ- year. At the end of that time, gi“:h' gt ot ‘\':j‘."\‘l‘f" :‘l‘;‘l"‘:“‘“_‘ l‘)""\“ "‘I"’I“ ;x’]:‘l‘)’lx‘r’“‘;l’“ ‘2‘)““‘ The young guests attending were 'six years, and served as clerk on Wl was performed [ CSiarts adi | Tommy Blanton, Colleen Pearson,|the Douglas School Board for six CECIL GLEN BARNETT Ford estimated that the Juneau Concer! Slarts Immhdlaiely | Eric McDowell, John Lynch, Jerry | more. Cecil Gin Barnett was born in,ionashoremen eam between $2500 RSO A R _ | Jadoif, Jo Harmon, Patty and Mi-, On June 13, 1926, in Juneau, she Miami, Arizona, on September 24, ~‘;‘|‘11 "‘]3-”““' (“‘”“:"”" “l(‘““‘;' 1“ is - chael Thle, Marcia Erwin, John Lecame the bride of Wrangell- 1916 he was only fivel0iten hard to get men to do long- i |Ross and Dotty Devinney. Linda 'born Elton E. Engstrom, a fish years e, his parents moved | *hore “»’! »-sx:;mmn_v‘ mnmlu the 36 HOME TOWN MUSICIANS mn BAND rwin and Nancy McDowell assist-|broker whom she had met the With t wes sons and daugh- | Summer, he said, and * a lot of fil M"“c"w’jlj“ MeDowell sl thruten whom she. B BE RN ) itorene 1o ohain syl e el We U ke under DIRECTOR JOSEPH SHOFNER = made their home on the Gastineau'the child received thofr ele-| hall to hire out at all because they |Channel, and are raising two Ltoys, mentary oling are getting $256 a week unemploy- |Elton, Jr. and Allan. | Upon graduation from high'ment benefits.” novfiLAs Prominent in civic, educational schosl Glen went to work in local| Represents C10-PAC ~ E and service groups, Mrs. Engstrom mines near Flat for three sea-| Chris Hennings, who said that N 3 NE“S was further known through her soms. In 1937 he remained in An-|he represents between 12,000 and ; |daily column which was published chorage trucking for two 15000 CTO union members in |in the Alaska ss for ten years. i/unu ¥ x‘u back ‘ln mining | aska, claimed that the bill if passed - TRIF, FLOWER SLIDE SHOW | As the daughter, and grand- for a year on the Strandkerg prop-|would bave the opposite effect to Tl T P B ll)lmr:l. '(:‘:i‘\ui: :xm‘ll Mrs. Rude daughter, of contirmed Republi- n Goodnews Bay. Just prior! what was intended. He did not fl e I.H d lng e will give residents a chance to see C81S she w lways interested in war he entered construction glaborate on this statement. Lot pictures of their Yukon trip which prmu pted .l]‘h' Party Fort Rmhzn':‘mn and for | implied that ships’ crews would not C l e -l .n e l‘ ‘i toy took Iheb sunisier i Wies U0 5 about 12 years of cquent two years followed | cooperate in the program sought « [ choice Alaskan ilower pictures 8¢ Her first z«alwmm for office 1:10». (.lu\\n' “_" H(‘lfl(““) be set up. whicts 34 8ss = Fues SHoBby. “The A (when she fiBgp oandit far south as San DIS6O.| Rep. Maurice Johnson questioned WE CLOSE SATURDAY Dbilalas TalRnd. Womain's fGlub iy 0% e Benate uBCIBRGE los A A e “‘EFA"’“' In M8y | gennings as to his connection with AFTERNOONS EnohiEbilig, tie showingGWhioh: sl ot aary by : five, votes o e av_San Franclico, 8nd|the political Action Committee of & second (ry met with succ and | from Fort Warren wa nt to \1O. " be held in the Eagles Hall Friday 5y V) ¢ i iR ¥ " poithe CIO. “I have been accused of SpEEDY EXPERT 48 i e e Sl o he She was clected to tk> House in|Australia withi1eplacements for the it,” Hennings aid, ther rdded . evening, March 21 at 8 o'clock. The i "po, L PE isature. T Hith QM Sq. of the Pirst Cavalry| Ly Lconings said. then nodded Yukon trip was recorded in movies 4oy~ jnterested i v Bividion. Ditiig the war heltpavs| e aobavnoi, AAReH. Clreotly AL he DRY CLEANING WE NOW HAVE 48-HHOUR SERVICE JUST CALL YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Coartecus Drivers — Dependable Service 24-HOUR SERVICE N 0 oy’ Ydur Depo its' ARE SAFE BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First Nat onal Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i There IsNo Substitute for Newspaper Advertising!