The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1947, Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1947 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR e Thrillingly Brought te Life By Gur New Sound System!? IT'S TWICE AS FUNNY ON THE SCREEN! slaring TOM BRENEMAN BONITA GRANVILLE BEULAH BONDI BILLIE BURKE ZASU PITTS ANDY RUSSELL PLUS —“WORLD FOOD PROBL b EM"—A ~ “"MUSICAL MASTERPIECES" ———THE WORLD’S GREAT MUSIC NEVER S MORE THRITLTING! TECHNICOLOR _ CARTOON ——DISNEY ——MARCH OF TIME SENSATION! 'BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD" IS CAPITOL'S BLL Tom Breneman is the featured star in “Breakfast in Hollywood” (now at the Capitol Theatre. In the film, he dominates most of the footage, playing the good | samaritan, the clown or cupid. In all instances, he emerges as a lov- able personality who hits the jack| pot in his first screen roll Carrying the love intorest are| - Bonita Granville and young Eddie| Ryan who find romance through the good offices of Breneman. Time and again, they are guided by him through the stormy seas that pla- gue their courtship. Beulah Bondi plays an 82 ar- old woman who achicves her heart’s desire when she attends a *Breakfast in Hollywood” and| broadcast and where she is pre- sented with an orchid because she “QUICK CHANGE A CT — No, it’s not twin brother | BOYER, BACALL ARE FEATURED IN BILL AT 201H CENTURY Charles Boyer and Lauren Bacall rare co-starred in Warners' new \1omantic drama, “Confidential (Agent,” which is showing for the last two times at the 20th Century tonight. | The film, which also boasts an lexcellont company of supporting Iplayers, among them Katina Pax- ionus, Peter Lorre,.Victor Francen and George Coulouris, is an adap- itation of Graham Green's well- known adventure novel of the isame name | Lauren Bacall plays the role fof an impulsive English girl who \becomes involved in the adventures |of the freedom-loving artists (por- Itrayed by Charles Boyer) when he embarks upon & new career as Ilun[idl’ntl‘dl agent for the. Spanish {Republican Party. s the cldest woman there. ShC.| gng sisier, At left is Herbert Peter Matia of Brockton, Mass, as | Fis Mission cartles him fo EA: too, has an integral part in the| e Jooked at the start of his third birthday party. At right, shorn |“1"dv and it is here, against the story as do Hedda Hopper, Ray-| of his long golden brown tresses, Peter blows out the candles on Ibackground of pre-war London mond Walburn, Billie Burke and his birthday cake. jthat the action of the picture takes Zazu Bitts. I {place. Before the film has run The film is studded with out-| ~— 7 g B its course, a breathless pattern standing musical contributions from 5 iof pursuit and escape, brutal at- romantic Andy Russell, who smgs; IJGLAS NAIIVE IS HEI'D FOR :lack. robbery and eventually mur- “If I Had A Wishing Ring” and der has been accomplished. ‘ “Magic is the Moonlight.” Spike NEWS | M-I-EGED AITEMPT TO 1 PRSP Jones and His City Slicers, fa- ' s Tor hetr. ensortice” o “Dea| | GETAWAY WITHTRUCK | jyNeAU HIGH STUDENTS el ave avato! A reorganization meeting of| Juncau police report Paul Smim.{ ' 4 |Aerie No. 117, FOE is to be held |a native, charged for investigation | find favor with all. The King|ihis evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Cole Trio round out the musical\paueias Eagles Hall. offerings with the kind of jive| All Ea : & | agles of Juneau and Doug- that has made this unit nationally Ias, out-oi-towners and all persons acclaimed. interested in the reorganization are asked to be present at the meet- ing. The Eagles Lodge was a very COASIAI. AIRI.I"ES active organization in Douglas preceding the war years, but with Alaska Coastal Afrlines reporied all the young men away from home recently it has become inactive. The Eagles own their own lodge building which is complete with | banquet rooms, meeting place and dance floor and with building space | for bowling alleys, which is now | being used for an indoor rifle range. i, ———Complete Shows 7:05-9:30 ® Feature 7:55—10:20 :linemmzhtsl Ovelli t!:e1 week-\:lxlld.) & ouching at al eir = (e gine, “ad s gimshan Gove, arss WARREN, JOE REIDI WED Lake Florence, and Menafee Inlet. | Mg Eleanor Warren and Joseph Passengers from Juneau to 5“k“5Rexdx. Jr., were married last Fri- were as follows: Malcolm Soley, F"day April 18, at 8:30 o'clock in a - o Krusl, D. Krusl, H, , Frd i JUNEA U MARINE CO. |G Jackuscml:v }?urfirss F:;ed'qme' kit bl o B 2 R ol Pl Ne‘f]spnscopm Church with the Rev. W. Marine MARINE WAYS Boat Sales | mie 5. densen, A. Malenhots, .‘i‘l’;e;:lty&‘;b!;e:if::dit:: il ' I REPAIRING AND NEW McMurtrey, H. Engleman, s. a8l Hardware ™ consrrucrion and Bil Cook, Wallace Smith and W.| aqnen Daniels and Everett Bliss.| e , g Krake. ! he bride is formerly of Bellmg-‘ Rubber Boals rcot west Bigntn st. Appralsals From Sitka to Juneau, Cyril g:’:'lwa;h'{fla'.‘ds’;“s I‘f‘“rg"_‘ in the PHONE 29 JUNEAU, ALASKA BOX 2119 Zuboff, D D. Marquardt, Dr. C. E. o 00648 (ibe Sanodls for, several Have Your Beat Steam Cleaned While on Our Ways Albrecht, Fred Geeslin, Ethel{Y8rs until 1945, the last two years Campbell, Harry Hagen, B. _‘uf }wlllcl1 she has been School Su- Powell, H. W. Rice, Grady Phillips | perintendent. Joe Reidi is the only —_—— - - —— — — , Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cropley, Drt son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reidi, long Rufus, Sam Troutman, Mrs. Ben| time Douglas residents. He is a - L FRARCES BERG POPULAR PIANO # Keyboard Harmony and Arranging FREE INTRCOUCTORY LESSON PHONE 125 - ing trip, See and C. A. Hayes. fisherman by trade. From Juneau to Hoonah, H. B. The newlyweds plan to make Nordling; to Pelican, Mrs. Earl| their home in Douglas as soon as Rivers, Mrs. Jestine Daniels, Isabe] | BOUsing is available and plan to Johnson and John Stearns; tofhold open house to their many Tenakee, F. Florendo; from Pelican | friends av that time. to Juneau, Mrs. Daniels; from Gus- | tavus, J. Peterson and E. Hills;| JUNIOR PROM SUCCESSFUL from Hoonah, C. Stewart; from, The Douglas Junior Prom was Haines, Keith Roberts and R. R.|held Friday evening in the High Smith. | Schook Gymnasium which was A charter party went out to Lake |beautifully decorated with sky can- Florence, in the year's first fish- opy overhead representing the eve- In the group were PllOt:mnR sky complete with stars. The ! Ray Renshaw and Mrs. Rensk_\awv walls were covered with evergreens |B. Hanford, Norman C. Banfield, and dancing silhouettes, The WEEKEND, ATTEND PROM |after he was arrested at 3:45) Sunday morning on suspicion that {he was attempting to steal a truck: nro.. than 40 students from the from Jorgensen Motor Company atij,he.. High School made the Marine Way and Shattuck Way. (40" ¢ petersourg over Satur- The police noticed sparks Irnm!mly and Sunday to attend the an exhaust shooting inside !hc.Pcl?rshurg High School Junior garage and stopped to hw:stignte.ipmm on Saturday evening. The Seems that Smith had not taken excursion was not sponsored by a very careful look at the truck!' g he was planning to drive off. Qu(_)l—‘:i:f) ti:a}:?elrs a\:et:f]?ll::\'g. Sithoren JE the Tencie DIRE 8t (he.Cny! Four local craft made the trip. J.Bll Guess what: the rear wheels 'y poniae owned by Jack Bur- |were jacked up and the d‘“m“'.mm; the Messenger, Ray Westfall, tial was out.” ! . .an 8nd Russell Doloff's Cross Sound, Also airested on Sunday, at 3:30 ;40 gevert Anderson, made the il P“‘:L w?yf.l cf’“"““d[“.“h trip under charter to the students, ‘e_ s a ;Il i 3‘7"“ lov‘;";whn shared the expenses. |toxicants; an rs. incen ado! ). J. O. Rude also made the |at 7:55 p. m. charged with being|,. ¥ SE 3 iBkunk and disorsny, I! ip in his Doboy, carrying Mrs. | (Rude, son Jimmie, and three other PR PR i Mt :bo_vsv They left Juneau on Friday | and were not expected to return | WILDES RETURN HOME | - FROM INS. CONVENTION ;until this evening. | On the Donjac, besides Mr. and 'and Mrs. Burford, were 10 students, +Mrs. Katherine Balog, Mrs. Pat. {Cananon, Miss Frieda Bechtold, \ Keith G. Wildes, Juneau insur-'and Miss Esther Lindenmeyer. The ance man, and Mrs. Wildes, re- latter two are eachers in the Ju- turned to Juneau yesterday via neau Grade School Pan American World Airways fol-| On the Messenger were Mr. and lowing an extended business and!Mrs. Westfall, one adult, and 12 pleasure trip to the States. Wildes students. And on the Cross picked up a new auto in Seattle Sound, besides Doloff and Ander- and then drove down the Pacific son were Mrs, Sid Thompson and Coast to California, across to the|20 students. Carlsbad Caverns and up through{ The three charterad craft left the Middle West to Chicago, where Juneau during the night and early they tcok a plane to New York hours Saturday morning, and took | City. 3!3'2 hours for the trip down. Re- Wildes told of visiting with sev-|turning, they left Petersburg at (eral ex-Juneauites during his trip.'6:30 a. m. Sunday, and made the At Olympia, Wash., he and Mrs.'trip to Juneau in 12¢ hours. Wildes spent the evening with| Weatker was rainy on the trip Mr. and Mrs. Roger I. Stevenson,'down, but on Sunday there was former Commanding Officer of 'sunshine all day, and no rain un- the U. 8. Army Signal Corps, ACS|til nearly into Juneau. Everyone station, here. In Salem, Ore, they'enjoyed their trip, and reported visited Ollie Mansfield, former a wonderful welcome in Peters- FBI agent in Juneau. In Reno, burg, where the whole town turned Nev., the Wildes saw Roy Torvenin,'out for the dance. | and at Chico, Call, Mr. and Mrs.| e eee everyone in trouble 'I' O THE CHILD at the dawn of life, to the old person nearing the sunset .. . to men, women and children of all ages in trouble goes the helping hand of The Salvation Army. S 2 g Our community needs this Christian service I which reaches out to all in distress, regardless ~ of race, creed or color. Support The Salvation Army . . . marching forward to a better world, with heart to God | and hand to man. THE SALVATION ARMY JUNEAU’S QUOTA $4.550.00 |E. A. Peyton and C. Goldstein.| | The Ketchikan schedule carried R. L. Zachery from Juneau to Ketchikan, Al Advent and M. Dean |to Wrangell; from Ketchikan to Juneau, Mrs. Ted Reynolds; from | Wrangell to Juneau, G. R. Isaak and Winnie Target; from Peters-| |burg, F. G. M. Johnson. — | | PNAFLES36 | " DURING WEEKEN | Pacific Northern Airlines report- {ed flights over the weekend be- tween Anchorage and Juneau, with stops at Cordova and Yakutat, carrying a total of 36 passengers. Eastbound on Saturday, Capt. George McCracken, First Officer ‘Rlchard Chamberlain, Stewardess Louise Leitner and Second Stew- ardess Mary Anne Thompson car- ried the following passengers: Anchorage to Juneau: Gucker, Eugene Luckey, Norman Haley, Donice Hamilton, Wm. Cattell, Wm. Malcolm, Fred Mul- ler. 1 Capt. Norval Cavett, First Offi- cer Max Roushman and Steward- ess Nan Rogers took the Saturday westbound flight, carrying Dr. O. M. Armstrong and R. W. Pitzgib- bon to Cordova, and Alfonso Oz- cus and Avard Oberg from Ju- neau to Anchorage. i { On Sunday, Capt. Antonio Gom- | es, First Officer Ed Thornton- and ' Stewardess Marcia Shepherd on the eastbound plane from Anchorage, | brought the following passengers: P. Lawrence, M. Anderson, M. Da- vis, Mrs. H. McCutcheon, Walter Jack Gonyou, Howard Owen, Agnes Schlosser, Ambrose Pink. Capt. George McCracken, First Officer Richard Chamberlain Ind! Stewardess Louise Leitner took the| Sunday flight from Juneau to Ynk-! utat and Anchorage, with the fol-| lowing passengers aboard: Juneau to Yakutat: Maggie Harrie. Y Juneau to Anchorage: Arvid Larson, Donald Nelson, Nellie, Ridenour, Alec Bergie, Everett| Bergie, Harold Rice, Francis Ber- gerson. queen’s throne was in the' south of the hall and decorated in white with evergreens for a carpet. ‘The grand march, led by Mr. and Mrs. Val Poor, was executed ending in two single columns through which Prom Queen, Miss Noreen Andrews, marched to her throne, attended by the Misses Phyllis Andrews, Ruth Wilson, Shirley Ed- wards and Edith Wellington. Junior Class President, Mae Cuthkert, presented the Queen's Crown to Senior Noreen Andrews who was then danced away in the Queen’s Waltz by Senior Wilfred Rice. Joe Alexander was the photo- grapher during the evening. Following intermissich the trio formerly called the Gingham Gals, Noreen Andrews, Pat Balog and Shirley Edwards sang several num- bers. Students in the Junior class and responsible for the Proms suc- cess are: Mae Cuthbert, Pat Balog, Jimmy McCormick, Herbert Bon- neln, Betty Kibby and Carol Rout- sala. VILLAGE CLEANING UP The Douglas Native village has been undergoing a complete clean- up during the past week. A com- mittee composed of George Ed- wards, Willis Peters and Sandy Stevens made a survey which in- cluded home improvements, garbage disposal, fire hazards, sewer and water conditions and general con- ditions and reported favorably. The village residents are to be commended for taking the initiative and pride in their community and will set an example ,for the re- mainder of the community during their cleanup week which begins April 28 through May 10. ——————i DOUGLAS CLEAN UP WEEK Clean up week has been desig- nated as April 28th to May 10th inc. in Douglas this year. Residents are notified to observe this week and pile their rubbish close to the street where City trucks will pick it up and dispose of it without charge. (Signed) A. J. BALOG, City Clerk —adv. 556-t3 Lance Hendrickson. In Death Valley, Cal, they spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Cra- mer of Ketchikan. Wildes stopped at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in New York City, and during his stay there was greatly assisted in making his way round Manhattan by Ben Mullen. Also in New York, he saw Pat Hogue, Dodie DeGahnal and Jack Glass. Wilces went to New York to at- tend the 100th anniversary cele-: bration of the New York Life In- surance Co. — e — DR. ALBRECHT T0 BE GUEST SPEAKER AT P-T A MEET TONIGHT Parent-Teachers Association meeting tonight will have a double-feature program, followed by a social time with ex- tra-special refreshments served. | Dr. C. Earl Albrecht will be the guest speaker, and the extra fea- ture will be the showing of the Technicolor films of last year's classic Soap Box Derby at Akron, Ohio. Musical entertainment during the social hour in the gymnasium, will be furnished by Mrs. Mildred List- |er and Mrs. Eunice Nevin, accom- ipanied by Mrs. Betty McDowell |Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. |and Mrs. Don Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cole, the Rev. and Mrs. |G. Herbert Hillerman, Mr. and |Mrs, John Brillhart and Mr. and |Mrs. Thomas L. Crooks. | ——————————— Contrary to popular belief, snakes are not repelled by any species of !plant or their leaves. The Juneau — ., - F.O.E. NOTICE There will be a re-organization !meeting of Douglas Aerie 117, |F.OE. on Monday, April 21st, at 17:30 p.n. in the Eagles Hall. All Eagles and persons interested in the reorganization are asked to be in attendance at this important meeting. —adv. 557t2 138 PASSENGERS ARE 'FLOWN HERE BY PAA Pan American Airways reported large lists of passengers on both Saturday and Sunday of the past weekend, carried in and out of Juneau on regularly scheduled | flights. The combined passenger lists for the two days are as follows: Seattel o Juneau: Harold En- gleman, Jess Sanders, Hilda Mer- strom, Lennie Engstrom. Mrs. William Cook,. Thomas Chisholm, Wallace Krake, Wallace Smith, Barbara Patterson, Bruce Patterson, Leo Till, Paul Goodla- tau, John Stearns, Hildar Kruse, Lillie Angerman, Walter Czerrwin- ski, G. Hogan. Keith Wildes, Iccal Wildes, Wil- lian Gillmore, Edith Sappington, 1Catherine Sherwood, Anna Schmidt, John Derrick, Betty Wynne, Everett Frisbie, Alec Bergie, Nellie Ridenour, Arvid Larson, Donald | Nelson, Kate Dennis. Annette to Juneau: Bergerson. ‘Whitehorse to Juneau: Hoodless. Juneau to Seattle: Anna Law- rence, Herman Bergen, Eugene Luckey, William Cattell, Fred Mul- !ler, Sherman Tanner, John Tanner. Jack Kristen, Kathelene Prather, Jeffry Prather, Will Lane, Lillian Lane, Will Lane, Jr., Harry Hogan,| Dave Jones, Dewitt Rowland. Grady Phillips, Agnés Schlosser, Ambrose Pink, Mrs. Bernice Pick-| erell, Roselyn Lamotte, Penclope Lawrence, Marion Anderson, Mar-| ion Davis. | Juneau to Whitehorse: Barbara | Badger. | Juneau to Fairbanks: Richard |Barnard, Orlando Dickson, Mona| | Burge, Ezell Burgess, Marie Boyd. Fairbanks to Juneau: Jack Bartlett, Dan McCully and John| Mancell. | —————— | When you pay :or QUALITY, (why not get the FINEST — Buy FLORSHEIM SHOES at GRAVES. Frances C. E C. ila, Thelma Engstrom, Elton Eng- % " PAGEFIVE FINAL SHOWINGS TONIGHT O*CENTURY T on1cR /) “, P WAP‘Q:'EQ SOORC OR HER ./ GR RATINA PAXINOU - PTER LO8RE -VCTOR TRANCEN - GEOROE COULOURS DIRECTED BY HERMAN SHUMLIN « PRODUCED BY ROBERT BUCKNER MUSIC BY FRANZ WAXMAN + riom.a nove! by Granem Gesene Extra Exira First Pictures Texas City Blast NOTICE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DISCOUNT ON CANADIAN MONEY WillBe 15% The B. M. Behrends Bank First National Bank of Juneau When Day is Done... SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING 2 MALTING CO. Since 1878+ E. G. Sick, Pres. Industrial Institution Washington's Oldest NATIONALLY FAMOUS SINCE 1878 At Your Friendly Tavern Distributed Throughout Alaska by ODOM & COMPANY Jacobs Machine Shop MICARTA STERN BEARINGS || PILLAR BEARINGS Welding, Machining and Milling Phone. 876 i Juneau FOOT CLINIC Hours: 11-2 and 5-8 RED 608 429 Wiloughby Ave. 905 W.-11th St. FOR YOUR GRAD Select: Elgin, Gruen, Hamilton, Bulova Wrist models for boys and girls, from $24.75 Fob medels for the girl graduate $30.00 A complete selection for you to examine leisurely. THE NUGGET SHOP