The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1948, Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMP! SHOWPLALE o fimr/m: APITUL® A BLUSHING KEYHOLE PEEP AT Gearge Axgela SANDERS + LANSBURY A«x DVORAK woRvED AT UNDERCOVER Steghanie BACHELOR Robert LIVINGSTON Richard FRASER {COMING SUNDAY! “The Great Waltz" Bothering Women Cause of Big Fire WACO, Texas, .-pril 29.—M—J. T. Boleman, 74-year-old bachelor said today he was doing all right fighting a fire in his room until some women came to help him. \ “Woemen make me nervous, so quit,” Boleman said. The building, a 12-room rooming house, was a total loss. truly lovely LADIES' SUITS and COATS HOLLYWOOD STYLES IN FINEST GABARDINE EXCLUSIVE MODELS ROOM 7, VALENTINE BUILDING AFTERNOONS and SATURDAY THRILLING FILM 1S BEING SHOWN " CAPITOL THEATRE | | | | There was an enthusiastic audi- {ence on hand yesterday at the Cap- |itol Theatre to greet the exciting | new George Sanders’ film which ! was adapted from the romantic nov- |el, “Bel Ami,” authored by Guy de | Maupassant, dean of late 19th Cen- 'tury French writers, This taut, dra- matic picture has been retitled “The Private Affair of Bel Ami,” and is the highly praiseworthy effort of the production team of David Loew and Albert Lewin. ! The lush Paris of the '80's is the | setting for: this fascinating tale of suave intrigue in top newspaper and political circles. The part of the shrewd and ambitious journalist, George Duroy (the Bel Ami of the | title), is played by Sanders with all he grace and vigor we have come to expect of him ever since his magni= .icent characterization in “The Moon and Sixpense.” This role seems custom-made for him, allowing him to give free vent to the synical epigrams provided by the distinguished French literateur. Co-starring with Sanders are Angela Lanstury, who plays charmingly the Leautiful young widow he comes closest to loving, and Ann Dvorak, as the sophisticated woman of the world who helps him achieve his in- satiable ambitions. ————— FIFTEEN PERCENT ' OF ALASKAN VETS COMPLETE COURSE Of the 2,151 Alaska veierans who have at some time entered train- ing or education under the G.I. Bill or Vocational Rehabilitation Act, 342 have completed a training ccurse and six have been rehabili- | tated. This information was released today by the Juneau regional of-| fice of the Veterans Administration in its Aprii report of activities covering jts vocational. rehabilita- tien and education division dur- ng March. On April 1, the VA said, about 196 ex-G.I's were in training or education here in Alaska. In ad- dition, some 1855 veterans, who had enrolled for training since the veteran educational program began, | have now interrupted or discontin- | ued their training. Reasons for these training in- terruptions according to the V.A. were: Personal and others, 956; exhausted entitlement, 1; complet- ed training, 342; disabled veterans rehabilitated, 6; disabled veterans temporarily or permanently remov- ed om training status, 55. On the basis of estimated total | World War II veteran population ! in Alaska—9,000—approximately 23.9 percent of the veterans have to date enrolled in some form of ‘edu- cation or training under their war- earned G. 1. entitlement. .- — AT GASTINEAU Mr. and Mrs. Jacob White, J. J. Anderson and S. E. Anderson are staying at ' the Gastineau Hotel. | ————————— | Marseille is located on the site of ancient Greek Massalia. prerr e —_—— ELLIS AIR DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. . ‘FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 - LINES Your Deposits ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS HE managéement of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to a maxi- mum of $5,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK "of JUNEAU, ALASKA E SAFE POSITS IN THIS BANK ~ ARE INSURED Lana Smiles Affer Wedding [ Movie Star Lana Turner holds the hands of\ her daughter, Cheryl Crane, as she smiles at Millionaire Henry J. (Beb) Topping following their wedding at Hollywocd. Cheryl is Lana’s daughter by a previous marriage. Woman in background is Sara Hamilton, matron of honor. (® Wirephoto. 3 LT. COMDR. HOWELL | MUST SLOW fiowu T ON DUSTY ROADS cton ofices of ¢ OR FACE ARREST inspection officer of the 13th Naval | District, is in Juneau today and | said he expects to be transferred | i from this and the Ketchikan areas| The current dusty condition of{ about May 24. Howell said he will | the local highways requires all au- be transferred to Cleveland, Ohio, | tomobiles to proceed more slowly, where he will continue in the field | according to Frank A. Metcalf, of inspection duty. Territorial Highway Commissioner Howell said his probable success- and head of the Territorial High- or, Lt. Comdr, Elvin C. Hawley, {s Way Patrol. He sald that Sergeant expected to arrive from Portland, Emmett C. Botelho, Juneau Patrol- Ore., about May 15. man; has instructions to arrest any | EERERI < L PNy driver failing to observe the law| - TR by not slowing down when ap-! G‘"‘“‘“"‘_“_‘"’ RIVES | proaching other vehicles on dus-| o ’ 5. ., ¢ |ty roads. 5 dA' : 'sxg'a‘]‘i“"'(‘:efix;e“g)gi:’egf“‘f“‘ Metealf explained that the Terri- | the Alaska Road Commission, “_‘tonal law requires this cuurlesy} rived here yesterday from Anehdr, | 88908 bepanss dusely. - roads’ can | age to take over his new duties. He g:iclurecavmonxsu :‘"Ch "h:lt accl- is expected to leave here some # O SRRy bAppeD. | 9 - time next week for the Interior, ed. for cooperation from all driv-| where he will spend most of the » i summer months. | — - rrow avcmomace |38 FROM SEATTLE J BY PAN AMERICAN| Elmer C. Doalmann, Vernon Hil- liker and Edward Gufiin, from An-: | cherage, are in Juneau and staying | Forty-eight persons flew yesterday | at the Baranof Hotel. {with Pan American flights as fol- e | lows: From Seattle: Paul Nelson, Lynn | rnsn n wou Tucker, Harriett Tucker, Catherine| . Olson, Wm. G. Knight, | Electrical Contractor | Lloyd Riley, Lloyd Schuler, Dewey | Bouse Wiring Cooper, Ole Alsvick, Ollie Estes, C.| OUR SPECIALTY | | King, Andre Davick. 1 Box 2135 Black 379 ) Victor Manson, Arthur Hanson, | Trigve Ellingsen, Ingolf Neilsen, ! Walter Riefe, Elmer Bartlett, Henry Chistiansen. 1 Robert Olsen, Clarence Wester- | | mark, Ben Scrthun, Chris Lourock, |Roy Peterson, Arthur Anderson, | Harold Larsen. Axel Anderson, Torkil Solvang, Herman Elvaas, Olaf Hansen, Henry Pitkanin. | Carl Anderson, Robert Nelson, W. | West, Benjamin Lindgren, Don | Riffe, Edward Drong, Allen Elvaas. From Annette: Ray Green. To Seattle: Paul Stout, Vernon Johnson, A. Chaney, Mrs. Vivian G. | Mellor, Richard, F. Lewis, Mike Ko- |leylk end Charles MacDonald. To Annette: H. G. Heaton and I. H. S. GRAVES | The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 Brownie's Liquor Sfore Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 2598 Bader Accounting Service RUTH BADER Accounting—Tax Reports Secretarial 3 Valentine Bldg., Telephone 919 ———eto——— POLICE COURT NEWS Ollie Koskey was fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days in the City Jail today by City Magistrate wm-i iam A. Holzheimer on a drunk charge. e o About 43 tons of food are con- sumed by the average person in a lifetime. 8OTIOUAL DISTULERS RODUCTS CORP ;48 PAODF 5% GRAI NELTRALSPIT] | IRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA 'STORY AND REVUE' BY GRADE PUPILS IS FRIDAY NIGHT “Storyland Revue,” the Juneau Grade School May Fete dress re-| {hearsal was presented this afternoon at a matinee performance at the high school gymnasium. Students of the high school and St. Ann's Parochial school attended. ‘The public performance will be glven tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium. The Sixth Street entrance will be used and, there is no admission charge. A command performance of skits and dances will be presented, by 500 youngsters before May Queen Janu McConnel, eightlr grade student. Her court includes eight ladies in waiting, two train bearers, a court {jesber and two trumpeters. A chorus of 60 voices chosen from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, will present three numbers. . S {DR., MRS. McMINIMY HAS BABY GIRL AT ST. ANN'S YESTERDAY A baby girl was born to Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. McMinimy yesterday afternoon at 5:39 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. The new arrival is the first | child of the McMinimys and weighed eight pounds and one ounce, she has Leen named Meridith Ann. Mrs. McMinimy is the former Miss Watson of Wichita, Kansas. Dr. Mc- Minimy is assoclated with the Terri- torial Health Department of this city and also comes from Wichita. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul R, Watson and Mr. and Mrs. A, M. McMinimy, both of Wi- chita, Kansas. PR s £ WOMEN OF MOOSE WILL MEET TONIGHT ‘The Juneau Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 439, will meet this eve- (nxnz at 8 o'clock in the Moose Lodge rooms. This will be a question and answer night and everyone will have the opportunity to ask questions of Mrs, Runyan and Mrs, Oust, who are here from the states to conduct the Friendship Academy ceremonies on May 2. Any questions pertaining to the ‘Women of the Moose will be answer- ed by the visitors and it is requested that all members of the Women of the Moose be present for this inter- esting meeting. All members are asked to Ering t 1¢ir receipt for dues to this meet- ing. PACIFIC NORTHERK _ FLIES FORTY-EIGHT Pacific Northern flights yesterday carried 48 passengers as follows: From Anchorage: A. F. Ghiglione, Walter Walch, Vern Helliker, George Kelez, Elmar Daalman, E. L. Griffin, Mike Kobylk and Charles MacDon- ald. To Yakutat: Sally Agialo. To Cordova: C. Olson and F. Mal- lory. 7 To Anchorage: W. Knight, Ray Green, Mrs. L. Hopkins, John Jones, Ray Mathews and Mrs. A. V., James. To Kenai: Herman Elvaas, Olaf | Hansen, Henry Pitkanin, Carl An-! derson, Robert Nelson, W. West, Ben Lingren, Don Riffe, Edward Drong, Allen Elvaas, Dewey Cooper, Ole Alsvick, Ollie Estes, Andre Davick, Trigve Ellingsen, Ingolf, Neilsen, Walter Riffe, Elmer Bartlett, Henry Christensen, Robert Olson, Clarence Westermark, Ben Sorthun, Lourock, Ray Peterson, Arthur Pe- terson, Harold Larson, Axel Ander- son and Torkil Solvang. - SEWARD VISITOR Paul Nelson frcm Seward is in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel. Chris ' HAIR - RAISER IS | FEATURE TONIGHT | ZZM[[//W/IY - AT20TH CENTURY | Promising much in the way of tense. melodrama, is Warner Bros’ | newest mystery drama, “The Beast With Fice Fingers,” scheduled to open tonight at the 20th Century | Theatre, Starring Robert Alda, Andrea |King and Peter Lorre, the film re- velves around a young and h(‘nnlflul‘ | girl's struggle to escape the mystery fwhich surrounds an old mansion in North Italy. Lending support to the !stars in other important roles are veteran character actors, Victor Francen and J. Carroll Naish and many more, among them: Charles Dingle, John Alvin, David Hoffman and Patricia White. | Based on an original story by Wil- liam Fryer Harvey 'he Beast Witk Five Fingers" presents Andrea |King in the role of Julie Holden, {lovely blonde nurse-companion to { Francis Ingram (Victor Francen), a | retired semi-invalid concert pian- ist living in these surroundings, who still menages to play the piano bril- !llnntly with hig left hand in spite of !a paralytic stroke which has left \halr his tody useless. When Ingram i dies suddenly and violently, the sub- sequent reading of the will reveals that Julie has been bequeathed his entire fortune. On the evening that the will is being read, the household is thrown into confusion by the | playing of the piano in the precise style used by Ingram in life. Rushing to the music room everyone is hor- rified to find the dead body of Du- prex (David Hoffman), a lawyer en- gaged to contest the will. From that | moment on, the house is subjented to a terrifying se‘ge of horror i e e 'PREMIER OF KIWANIS | PICTURE TONIGHT AT BARANOF GOLD ROOM | The Kiwanis Club will have speciai meeting tonight at 6: o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel with the premier of the Kiwanis picture “Fred Jones Ki- wanian.” The Kiwanis Club invites all ser- ial Restaurant where a blaze was in vice clubs and. friends to see this the chimney flue. There was consid- picture and attend the banquet pre- erauly more smoke than fire and ceding the showing. little damage was done. Firemen The- picture is a study of the life worked with the roof passages of the of the average service club mah and chimney and left shortly thereafter. it gives a short history of the Ki- Although the restaurant interior wanis Club operations. There will be was completely filled with smoke added entertainment. several patrons appeared, kut little ———— disturbed #nd continued to eat. ALASKA COASTAL FLIES S | SEVEN “ERE; 19 lEAVE : Lioyd T SSWE; fln[(l tl.;loyll“ ?: Alaska Coastal flights yesterday are guests at the Hotel Juneau. krought in seven passengers and de- s 2 parted with 19 from Juneau as fol- lows: | From Sitka: William Green, H. W. Green, L. Lindstrom, Bud Phelps and F. Kinouse. | | To Pelic n: R. Boochever, W. Hel- lan, C. Broone, F. Foster and wife, A. Thomas, Hans Enzbrenner. | From Pelican: W. Hellan and R. | Boochever. | To Gustavus: C. H. Evern. | To Petersburg: F. M. Tyvcll and |J. R. Hanson. i . To Sitka: Maurice Powers, Wil- liam Dick#Francis Dayonoski, Ruth Merriman and Joe Senetori. i | warmng ROBERT ANDREA March of Time . . ’AA MEN.HERE | 'To Tenakee: Charles Lewis, JUNEAU FIREMEN | ANSWER 2 (ALLS | Victor and Arthur Hanson, C. King, | | Two fire calls between 9 and 10 'o'clock last night kept the Juneau ‘,FLre Department on the streets and volunteer firemen on their toes. The first call, shortly after 9 o'clock, proved to be a foul hall in the Home Grocery area. Someone in | the dfstrict reported the flames of a- rubbish fire which was being tendeo. The second call brought firemen, jalong with most of the downtown jsection, to the smoke-filled Imper-’ 000H! HOW YOUR FLOORS SHINE! JOHNSON’S BE WISER GLO-COAT To give your stone tile, linoleum or hardwood floors a beautiful shining polish the easy way, use Johnson’s Self-Polishing GLO-COAT. This fa- mous wax saves you time and effort, makes floors gleam without rubbing or buffing. Get Johnson's GLO-COAT today! ' ALDA - KING-LORRE" . . CARTOON Latest Air Express NEWS " PAGE FIVE Starts Tonight " Shows at 7:25 - 9:30 B IKikikS? { und brother how it thrills! (GTOR FRANGEN » J. 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