The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1948, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- - JUNEAU, ALASKA TONITE! FEATURE at 8—10:10 See It from the Beginning ! She made guns grow cold...and hearts Burn Hot-as she set the West afire! WALTER WANGER Presents SALOME M(// cj%? pfllllf/ ,,,.fic””," ~»YVONNE DeCARLO ROD CAMERON DAVID BRUCE WALTER SLEZAK ALBERT DEKKER Marjorie Rambeau J. Edward Bromberg Abner Biberman Q ADDED x| “COLLEGE CLIMBERS”— LATEST WORLD FEATHERS AN AMERICAN FAVORITE THREE FEATHERS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Empire State Building, New York, U.S.A. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS EX-242-88 Plumbing © Healing Oii Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) 8. 8. ALASKA. THURSDAYS, APRIL 8 and 22 HENRY GREEN AGENT SIEEORY SIS B NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION (D. imvims soduiatits ALASKA DEPIMDABLY — Bader Accounting Service RUTH BADER Accounting—Tax Mpor‘u Secretarial 3 Valennn.e Bldg., Telephone 919 (. J. EHRENDREICH Certified Public Accountant Accounting—Systems—Taxes TELEPHONE RED 481 Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 259 " FRED B. WOLF Electrical Contractor HBouse Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Box 2135 Black 379 Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man HOME OF FLORSHEIM SHOES | IS ALOME" FEATURE IN TECHNICOLOR AT CAPITOL THEATRE | “Salome, Where She Danced,” Walter Wanger’'s spectacular tech-j { perintendent. The resignations \“arpl of the nicclor producticn, comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight. Yvonne De Cerlo is starred in this lavish; Universal picture which also fea- tures a most remarkable cast in- cluding Rod Cameron, David Bruce, ‘Walter Slezak Salome girls, Miss De Carlo we nation-wide talents search 20,000 contestants en- count them, seven. a which over tered In “Salome, Where She Danced,” the lucky girl will be seen as a Con- tinental dancing favorite brought to America during the post Civil War period. A fugitive from Ger- man war lords of the time, she is accompanied by a newspaper report- | er on an everland trek to California. Red Cameron portrays the reporter. It is during the hazardous trip that Salome is forced to dance publicly in a remote Arizona community, the own which consequently changed its name to Salome, Where She Danced. This interesting and excit- ing story is then just the scene shifts to San Francisco. - LR || Mary Jean Sofoulis To Be April Bride Of Marvin Perkins| Miss Mary Jean Sofoulis, daugh- ter of Mrs. and Mrs. James A. Sb: foulis of Juneau, and Mr. Marvin G. R. Wetherald of Medford, Oregon, will take the vows Saturday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in a candlelight setting at the Methodist Church, with the Rev! Robert Treat offi- clating. Mrs. John Dapcevich will be the! matron of honor, and the bride- maids will be Lousan Krause and Helen Dapcevich. Dave Andrus will be best man and the ushers nd the most shapely | lected flc\m’ started asj| Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.; JOHN PADEN, WIFE RESIGN FROM ANS| The' resignations of Mr. and Mrs John Paden from the Alaska uve Service were announced toda) |by Don C. Foster, ANS General Su- |made, said Foster, because | serious illness of Mrs, Paden who| |has been in the States for the past| |two months receiving medical trml-‘ ent. [ Paden has been with th: U. 8 |acting as ANS Field R('pm\emnmo at the time of his resignation. His| 1| resignation will be effective on April| {15. He will join the Alaska Native .| Industries Cooperative Association rn Seattle. No successor has yet been appointed |""Mrs. Paden has toen Secretary to| | Foster She has been temporarily | |replaced by Mrs. Margaret Kropf| who also expects to leave shortly. - 'SONS OF NORWAY T0 INSTALL OFFICERS ON THURSDAY EVENIN The Sons of Norway will hold a {mesting for the installation of offi- {cers Thursday night, April 8, at 8 |o'clock. After the installation, to be 'dlrocted by George Jorgenson, mem- |bers will enjoy games and refresh- | ‘menlfi arranged by Mrs. Helen Jack- pcu socml chairman and Mrs Frank | | | | | | | Offlcers to be installed are P !dent, Sig Olson; Counselor, Pete| Hildre; Social Director, Helen Jack- | son; Secretary, Mrs. Olaf Aase; Assistaht Secretary, Robert Swan- son; Financial Secretary, Gertie Borggren; Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Olson and Marshal, Mrs. Elton | Engstrom. Asgistant Marshal, |goff; Outer Guard, Tony Wallin; Tnner Guard, Arthur Berggren; [Three -Year Trustee, Frank Olsen; | Doctor, Dr. Joseph Rude; Saga- Skriver, Ruth Maurstad, and the| Auditing committee made up of Ei- Indian Service for 11 years and was resident, Sig Jackson; Vice Presi-| Beatrice Albi-| ISTUDENTS OF HIGH | SCHOOL T PRESENT "THE PATSY" FRIDAY cast for tha play, “The| " to be produced by the Ju- High School by special with Samuel French, 1 preparations for erformance on Friday night at {8:20 o'clock, Several of the players | y public appearance for | while other members perience. W8 plays the 1 Harrington sophomore. This is her first speaking |part in a play, however she parti- cipat s one of the singers in the | operett 'ho Forest Prince,” given |last spring. She also took part in | several skits in last year's vaude- ville Ro, l e neau arr | {is | nie R U role of | ir Patsy T rs Pegues is also a sophomore. | s the part of Tony Ander- | son The Forest Prince” last year as the | rale lead. He also took part in | ‘Shortnin’ Bread" presented by the ;n d chorus in the | year Rollene Clark, Patsy's sister, first in |rolled this year from Zone as a senior Carl Weideman, a freshman, plays the part of Mr. Harrington, Patsy’s father. Carl has appeared in public |as a member of the band, and had | a leading part in the May Fete when n the eighth grade. Patsy's mother, Mrs. Harrington, is enacted by Alice-Jean Davis. She 1ad a small part in a play given for { George Washington's birthday when she was in the eighth grade, and i has been a featured singer at sever- al school functions. Alicz-Jean is President of the Junior Class this yea Russell Ritter, a freshman, por- trays Francis Patrick O'Flaherty. | This is Russell's first appearance in |a major play, although he took part {in several skits while he was in grade school at Tee Harbor. The role of Billy Caldwell is enact- will be James D. Sofoulis and John |nar Lavold, Ruth Maurstad, and memd by Rick Larson, a senior. Rick Dapcevich. Miss Claire Olson will sing, ac- | companied by Mrs. Ruth Pope-| joy at the organ, who will also play the wedding music, Miss Sofoulis is a Juneau gm and a graduate of the Juneau ! High Schocl, class of '47. She is employed at the Alaska Native Ser- | vice. Mr. Perkins is employed m the meat department of Bert" Fcod Center and has been in Ju- neau ior the past year. During the war he was attached to the Merchant Marine. VI R. Wetherald, mother the bridegroom, arrived in Juneau | Saturday from Oregon to attend the wedding. All friends of the young couple | |are cordially invited to attend the wedding and the reception to be| held after the ceremony at the home of the bfde's parents, 640 Main Street, o'clock. from 9 to 11 SR I - LUTHERAN LADIES MEET The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold their regular business meeting on Thursday evening at 8| o'clock in the church social room. Hostesses for the evening will| be Mesdames Fred Orme and Jack Gould. The program for the eve- ning is being arranged by Mrs. Harold Stratton. All members and friends are cordially invited to at- tend this meeting. L ee- SITKA VISITOR Karl E. Lane of Sitka is a guest | at the Hotel Juneau. LB I TS FROM PETERSBURG Mrs. Charles Dunne of Peters- | burg is a 8‘7&“ at the Hotel Ju- neau. S e — YACHT CLUB MEETING The Juneau Yacht Club will hold their regular business meeting at| the Harbor Cafe Thursday evening | at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. of | | Harcld Swanson. - 'ALASKA COASTAL FLIES SIXTY-TWO YESTERDAY Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought in 25 and left with 37 passengers as follows: From Pelican: Mrs. John Bres- man. . From Hood Bay: IS. Thorpe, C. Hawkins, C. Curtiss |and E. Elis. Frcm Sitka: E. E. Jensen, Ver- ‘:mn Hendershot, D. F. Drebeldis, { i Max Rogers and James J. Lamtry. From Petersburg: L. C. White~ |side and Mrs. Jim Taylor. From Wrangell: Steve Vukovich. From Skagway: Lucy Sakomoto, thd Sakomoto, Kay Lamoreaux,| &t} | Christine Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs. | IP E. Olson, Hal Fairshurst and Frank ard Nancy Shutters. From Gustavus: Richard Gross. From Tulsequah: Tony Poloskay. | To Tulsequah: Wm. Baker and | W. McClellan. | To Hoonah! Hugh Pat Daniels. To Hood Bay: Mrs. A. Johnson !and children, Mrs. C. Campbell and son, S. E. Thorpe, C. Hawkins, E. Curtis and E. Ellis. To Sitka: R. F. Johnson, M. Mcnroe, Ralph Reed and Tom | Dyer. | To | chapley, Johnson, | Anderson. To Wrangell: Ed Vogel. To Haines: Jack Hayes and J. l Robertson. ——————— ELKS INSTALLATION | Daniels and Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. Wwindell Ray, Lucille M. Nelson and Louise New officers of the Elks Lodge will be installed tonight, and fol- lowing the ceremony and other business, there will be entertain- ment and a feed. S. F. Evans,! | portruyed Clinton Owen.s in “The Ghostly Passenger”, presented in ‘1945. He also participated in the nudevllle of 1944, Rick was a mem- ber of the Marine Corps during the War. Mary Whitaker, a freshman, plays .he part of Sadiz Buchanan, an acquaintance of Billy and Grace. Mary will ke remembered as the gracious Persephone of last spring’s May Fete Jerry Magorty enacts the role of Trip Busty, a cab driver. Jerry par- ticipated, in “Shortnin’ Bread™ in |last yeaf's vaudeville, and also in “The Forest Prince.” He is a junior. Miss Helen Schaefer, who is di- recting the play, is an English and dramatics instructor in Juneau High |'School. She came to Juneau from {Mullan, Idaho where she had been | teaching, and this is her second year !as an instructor here. Miss Schaefer supervised the vaudeville last year, (and also the dramatic portion of the production, “The Forest Prince,” | which was presented by the Mix2d Chorus. COME To the High School Play H.S. Gym FRIDAY APRIL § 8:30P. M. Associated Students of JUNEATU High School Present THE PATSY by special permission of Samuel French ADMISSION including tax ADULTS . 15¢ STUDENTS 25¢ personalit traction altered after | Navy ing and absorbing t nigt | Cathie (Miss bt { their humdrum mic clerk finds hin | under the rigors {the colorle fout under the hero. Rodger appeared inther { Cathie becomes th vaudeville last Wilson of a nun the role of vorce. It is not Grace, s making her in Lendon aft public appearance. She is oné fration that they realize the potenti- of nu- school yell leaders, and en-falities of their fresh personalities twe Canal and fall in love all over again. "VACATION FROM MARRIAGE" OPENS AT 20TH CENTURY The post-war young married ¢ an 1justment and the W from Marriage at the 20th ert Donat an tion Rob lare the princip Lc on {iim, Donat the dull clerk Kerr) 4 ngs abeut T'he onc2 ant a new ma of Navy life, witl > also blossomin, a Wrer drift fur theli wher center of at- tention of a Naval architect ccumbs to the attractions , they resolve upon a di v meet agal ear sepa Catl separated couple and further thoughts of each ot The -s e INSTRUCTORS, FIRST AID, MEET TONIGHT Red Cross first rnd insiructors are to meet in the City Council Chambers at 8 o'clock this eve- ning. All those completing the first aid instructor’s course are asked to be present. Instructors certificates will be issued and all problems relatinz to first aid wil be discussed 2 The iormaticn of first aid class- es will be an important part of this meeting and anyone wishing o join a first aid class is asked to call the Red Cross office or contact any of the instructors list- ed below. Those receiving first aid instruc- cards are Leslie B. Avrit, Rayond G. Beach, Willam From- hcltz, Helen Gray, Jan D, Hodg- man, Eugene O. Hulk, Ernest W Jacobsen, Howard Dilge, Henry Leege, Max H. Mielke, Glenn S Millice, Nancy C. Twenhofel, Marcella L. Voelker Those receiving vention instructor's Phyllis E. Grant, Maland and Raloh t accident cards Margaret Wright. pre- are: I For COMrORT and SERVICE Dewey W. Metzdorf Vice-Pres. and Managing Director ALASKANS FEFL AT HOME Get the NEW WASHINGTON Habit! are tall, gently rounded, free from humps and cracks. Reason: Centennial * is a softer cake flour. N THIN MOIST CRUST . . . Centennial Centennial wheats help hold cake moistn PAGE FIVE IlIIlII|Illl||IlllllII||IllIlllIIIHII|lllIllllI|III'II'I!II!HIIIIIIHH R TIPENTURY e ght SHOWS at 7:25 - 9:30 Torn apart . . . sep- arated by war , . . could their love ever bo the same? A lhrilhnq answer . to the question acing millions right now! e DERORAH KERR Screen Play by (CLEMENCE DANE and ANTHONY PELISSIER Produced and Directed by ALF.XANDER KORDA Picy Ug Vitagraph Variely . . CARTOON Latest Air E\{press NEWS IIIIIIHIIII|IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIillIIIIHIIIHIIIIlllhlllllllllllllllllll and The Holw’s Coffee Shop IS NOW OFPEN 323 So. Fravklin Street TRY OUR LUNCHES and HOME COOKED DINNERS SMOOTH, EVEN GRAIN . . . Cen- tonniol's softer wheat flour aids the baking powder fo work gently, evenly. No big bubbly holes, no air "funnels.” softer wheat flour prevents “trapped” air pockets, means fine grain, prevents cake dryness. 3 < VELVETY, MOIST CRUM Centennial cake "cutting crumi are moist and velvety in the fingers.If's a sign of a good cake. FLAVOR . . . Severest test of all. Centennial cakes are better tasting. For the wheats in Centennial Cake flour have more flavor. Tuese are six " cake judges’ tests” to tell a good cake. And there’s one sure way to make certain your cake meets every one! Use CENTENNIAL Peach Blossom Cake Flour. It's better . . . made with softer wheats, chosen for whiteness, for tenderness. Celia Lee's recipes . . . created especially for CENTENNIAL Peach Blossom Cake Flour . bring double assurance of the best cakes you ever baked. (m CENTENNIAL Peach Blossom C: soon! At your grocer's white sack with the blue band. r FREE MEASURING SPOONS! ... NEW, onn S-spoon st of gay, plastic measuring spoons. SEND NO MONEY1 . Just clip word "Centennial” from @ sack Peach Blossom Cake Flour, write "Msosuring Spoons” and your name and address on back of dlipping. Mail to § Centenniol, 340 Central Building, Seattle 4, Weshingten. of Centennicl 1i.4?} Elcgdu. [ “Alfl 2 BETTER codar