The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1948, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1948 ™ immlmnmummmn | C AP1TOL ENDS { PERFORMANCE” WITH TONIGHT “Repeat Performance,” Eagle- | Lion's romantic drama of a woman | who wins the chance to re-live the | most exciting year of her life, con- cludes a two day engagement to- |night at the Capitol Theatre. Starring in the dramatic film are | Louis Hayward, as the husband who |tlirts with women, wine—and des- !tiny; Joan Leslie, as the actress who gets another chance to make the |same mistake; and Richard Base- | hart, Broadway actor, who makes his {debut in the pivotal role cf a Green- wich Village poet. Heading the supporting cast:are Virginia Field, Tom Conway, Benay Venuta, .Broadway musical comedy singer in her first film, and Natalie | Schafer. “Repeat Performance” was di- rected by Alfred Werker and pro- duced by Aubrey Schenck. Bryan ‘;F.)y was incharge of production, -, —— |CLARK REQUESTS HOUSING FOR TEN ustead TONIGHT ‘REPEAT PERFORMANCE’ WITH JOAN LESLIE LOUIS HAYWARD FEATURE 8—10:10 i | | | | GARY GRAN MYRNA LOY “With the approach of the school \year, it again becomes necessary for {me to turn to the people of Ju- Ineau in regard to the provision of ‘housing facilities for our teachers,” Isays Superintendent Clark. | “We will have fifteen teachers | coming to Juneau for the first time {this fall,” continued the Superin- i tendent. “Of these, eleven will be | unmarried women; two will be single lmen, and two will be married men, {one of which has a family of two | children. |* To date, we have been able to Iplace one of the married men and an Wous 0 retu SCHOOL TEA(HERSl FLOWER SHOW BY GARDEN CLUB IS HIGHLY PRAISED Large Crowd Sees Many Beautiful Exhibits-PAA Flies Orchids Here Judged by standards of quality | | 1 the Juneau Garden Club's annual flower show was the best ever held | in Juneau. Over 500 people attended | the show, which was held in the| Masonic Temple yesterddy after-, neon and evening. | "A special feature was corsages which were flown di-| rectly from Hawaii through the courtesy of Pan American Air- | ways. The money from the sale of | the corsages will be added to the| Living Memorial Fund that the or- | ganization has established to land- | scape the grounds of the Juneau Memorial Library, During the afternoon and eve- hung, music was played by ten of Juneau’s young pianists. Entertain- | ing were Shirley Davis, Lane Roft, | Patte Davis, Claire Folta, Carol Ol- | son, Lois Lawrence, Nancy McDow- | ell, Joanne Sabin, Marian Jackson and Julian Rivers. The flower arrangements were | judged by Mrs. «J. O. Rude, Mrs, | Alice Thorne and Mrs. George Folta. | Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. C. E. Rice and Bob Lajole judged the horticul- | tural division. Mrs. George Haen and Mrs. W. J. Walker arranged the many lovely flowers that were en- tered by Miss Minnie Field of the Minfield Children’s Home. orchid Flower Prize Winners { Flower arrangements were divid- ed into 18 classifications. Winning ribtons for the best three entries in each class were the following: cor- and quantity of beautiful flowers,‘ | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVE SOMPOSEs 1 RESERVATION” N SWIM SLIT © ENDS TONIGHT | 20TH CENTURY Misadventures galore befall a par- { ty of three people on their trip to | California, in Mervyn LeRoy's gay | 'romantic comedy production, “With- : out Reservations.” Claudette Colbert i and John Wayne are starred in this | RKO Radio release, and Don De- i Fore head the supporting cast. Play-‘ ing for the last times tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Wayne and DeFore, portraying | two returned Marine flyers encoun- ter Miss Colbert, a novelist, on the| train. When a lively interest devel-| ops tetween the three, misadventures | Legin to grow. Miss Colcert falls for Wayne and wants him to be the hero in the film version of her novel. At ii Chicago, where the lads change { trains, she abandons her own reser- vations and stows away aboard®his train. The conductor takes her for | “no lady” and throws her off. Gal-i i lantly the Marines join her and the | trio continue from there in a wheezy } second hand car. Then . ... . well anything can happen — and dges, from playing target to a trigger- happy Mexican patriot, to a so- | journ in a local clink. 41 HERE; 51 LEAV | | i | H FILM AND ICE SKATING Star | Bv AlAS“ (OASIAL Sonja Henie is pictured in one of | rare poses in swimming suit, while | Forty-one persons arrived and 51 resting between movies at Las |left with Alaska Coastal flights yes- | Vegas, Nev. (International photo) |terday as follows: — T From Sitka: T. Lambert, Cyril s | Zuboff, W. E. Peet, G. H. Hillerman, m‘:::";M‘?"g?:-;;"e‘l’;“‘ésgi:da‘&z‘:;T J. Cauble, Lt. R. Milton, Col. Talbot, 2 ? ' 'D. Chaney and Virginia Claire. pansies, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, pop- | From Pelican: Henry Bowman. pies, Charles Burdick, Mrs. FIoyd| g om pawk Inlet: D. Crockett and Epperson; violas, Mrs. Wellman R. Allen, * Holbrook; roses, Mrs. Wellman Hol- | v > ! brook, Mrs. Henry Seaberg, Minnie| From Superior Pacalng: Matilda | Johnson. | 1 | | i { birth. {San Francisco, Evelyn M. Roe is I TR AR THMENTURY ©on1CHT | SHOWS at 7:25 - 9:30 Ken Drahos ! Ruth Collins and | To Hood Bay To Ketchikan Jack Gucker. To Wrangell and children To Pelican: Don Milnes, Mrs. H, C. Jones, Marlyn Jones, Fred Grant, | Earl Hawkins, Mrs. McGee and Sid Gross To Sitka: V. Tuller, Cyril Zuboff, Evelyn Roe and W. C. Peet, Dr. Van Sandt and wife and George Linnon. To Pelican: B. Femmer. To Elfin Cove: Sally Becker. >-oo BOY FOR BRUMA W. F. Boyer, wife JESEE L LASKY sne WALTER MacEWEN present CLAUDETTE COLBERT - JONN WAYNE in MERVYN LeROY'S production of NNS A son was bern to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumann at St. Ann’s Hos- | pital at 3:20 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. The new arrival has been | named Frank Thomas Brumann. He weighed 6 pounds 8 ounce$ at His father is a lineman for | Mining Com- | witn DON DeFORE + ANNE TRIOLA ans Miss LOUELLA PARSONS Produced by JESSE'L. LASKY Screna Play by ANDREW SOLT i AIR EXPRESS NEWS | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||I|II|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrlkl_III!!!II"IW the Alaska-Juneau pany. R FROM SAN FRANCISCO With the H. W. Gossard Co., at o S ey e e o e here, at the Baranof Hotel. C 2 W \§ N\ 2 \ T folon Sobonsy Ifour of the single girls. Several of |, . ges, Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Mrs. W. J. |tbese teachers are ready now to ac- | waker; table arrangements, formal, cept any accommodations which the i nr.c * walter Kleweno, Mrs. W. J |school will recommend to them. Walker and Mrs. Charles Forward, Call my office, phone 424, if you informal, Mrs. Walter Kleweno, Mrsl Charles Forward, cosmos, Mrs. Henry | fii&———_ 1 O €= m i, hone 4 i s e Ve i, . s oread cosmon ek st | 5 £ | |commodations available, either]g;,. mlnlatures’. Mrs, Glenn Oakes, Man Holbrook; ranunculus, Mrs. From Petersturg: U. V. Hanley,: Field, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse; poly- , | anthus, Mrs, Henry Seaberg; sweet| From Pelican: Mr. P. Clements, | peas, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. Sharon Clements, E. D. Wright and ! Harry Stonehouse, phlox, Mrs, Lon Powers. From Ketchikan: hospitality, there is only one choice. .. A Schentey Mark of Meris Whiskey { W. D. Kerr and FROM_DETROIT ! straight rooms or small apartments My; “and M. Irving: Ingraham or large apartments will be accept- of Detroit' are Juneau visitors, at able. We are particularly concern- the Hotel Juneau. jed with finding a place for the FTARE 8 R married man and family. SKAGWAY MAN i RS R Avon’ Anderson of “Skdgway is| CHATHAZ: VISITOR visiting Juneau, stopping at the, With the New England Fish Co, Hotel Juneau. |at Chatham, Tex McCoy is a L PR S ‘guesl. at the Baranof. Hotel. i ] e g T 3 FROM, ANCHORAGE HERE FROM KETCHIKAN W. &. Tykward of Anchorage is| Mrs. L. F. Kline of Ketchikan regl_mred at the Gastineau Hotel.'is at the Gastineau Hotel. = T *C.J. EHRENDREICH — C.P. A, BUSINESS COUNSELLOR "% “Accounting Systems Taxes -« Phone-851 ‘Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. Plumbing © Healing ~ Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine vShop, Inc. &t NORTHLAND SAILINGS % FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, ~ . Haines, Skagway and Sitka S. 8. ALASKA — THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 and 26 HENRY GREEN—JUNEAU, ALASKA, AGENT NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION €0. iovrs ' O. F. Benecke. | sion were awarded ribbons as fol- SCHEDULED SAILINGS Freight 'and Passenger SEATTLE FOR JUNEAU Freight Received Seattle S§S. Baronof . Aug. M4....._Aug. 10 thru Aug. 12 MYV. Coastal Monarch ...Aug. 14.......Aug. 9 thru Aug. 12 SCHEDULED JUNEAU ARRIVALS Northbound Southbound SS. Baranof...Aug. 17....8.8. Aleutian...Aug.15 HENRY GREEN, Agent ALASKA (o] STEAMSHIP A N Mrs. Alberta Haag, Peggy Forward; | driftwood . arrangements, Mrs. Ray | { Renshaw, Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Mrs. L. | E. Iverson; driftwood with flowers, | {Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Jack !Clark; shaded and tinted flower| {arrangements, Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs. Glenn Oakes. Winning ribbons in the flower section “were the following: sweet peas, Mrs. Charles Forward, Mrs.| Ray Renshaw, Mrs. ‘James Lusen;[ roses’ Minnie Field, Mrs. W. J. Walker, Mrs. O. F. Benecke Mrs. Charles Forward; snapdragons, Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Minnie Field, Mrs.| O. F./Benecke; calendulas, Mrs. El- ton Engstrom, Mrs. L. E. Iverson, Mrs. | Ray Renshaw; nasturtiums, Minnie' Field, Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Mrs. O. F. y Benecke; gladioli, Mrs. W. J. Walk- jer, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook; dahlias, Ruby Fitzpatrick, Mrs. L. E. Iverson; | asters, Minnie Fleld; Daises, Mrs. | Ed Shaffer, Mrs. Charles Forward; | violas, Lane Roff; summer chrysan- | themums, Mrs. William Biggs, bach- | elor buttops, - Mrs. . Ray Renshaw.‘ pansies, Mrs. George Dudley, Mrs. Charles Forward, Minnie Field. Horticultural Prizes ‘The horticultural division was di- vided into three sections; flowers, small fruits and vegetables. In the latter section, Mrs. Floyd Epperson was awarded a blae ribbon for the best display of vegetables. Winning ribbons for various of vegetables were: carrots, James Larsen, Minnie Field; cab-| bage, Ruby Fitzgerald; beets, Min-; nie Field, . broccoli, ‘Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, head lettuce, Minnie Field, Mrs. James Larsen; leaf let- tuce, Mrs. James Larsen, Mrs. Jack | Clark; onions, Mrs, Harry Stone- | house, Mrs. William Biggs; parsley, Mrs. James Larsen, Minnie Field; peas, Mrs. James Larsen, Ruby Fitz- gerald; potatoes, Mrs. James Lar- Minnie Field; turnips, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse. Winning in the small fruits divi- sion were: currents, Mrs. O. F. Bene- | cke, Mrs. Jack Clark; gooseberries, Mrs. Jack ‘Clark; raspberries, Dr. J. O. Rude, W. H. Biggs, cherries, Mrs. types Mrs. | Flowers in the horticultural divi- lows: asters, Minnie Field, calendu- las, Charles Burdick;. dahlias, Mrs. W. J. Walker, Minnie Field, Art MacKinnon; daises, Ruby Fitzgerald; gladioli, Mrs, W. J. Walker, Mrs. l"é‘fil-fl..“\ 1 AITZGERALD § KENTUCKY'S, OURBON! 5 Cfiulnn/ SOUR MASH Kentucky Straif Sourben_\ SOTTLED] IN 3OND|” R. L. Reed, H. C. Harris and wife. | From Todd: Joseph Yemul and | | Felix Medramo. ! Henry Seaberg. J pne :;RI:(T;:EE&R(;H'I[:BA\'KS | From Chatham: Joe Howard, 5 p From Tulsequah: Malcolm Me-, ! Donald, W. Molnek, D. Brown and P. i Brown. { From Basket Lake: George Towle, | H. Harshourger and Jean Renshaw. | From Haines:. G. Blogett, Isabel Blogett,”C. M. McLennon and Joseph | | McKenzie. ! To Skagway: A. A. Erickson. To Haines: M. Bogue, Gertrude ,Hanson, R, Clark and R. McCord. | To Basket Lake: George Towle, M. Harshburger and.Jean Renshaw. To Tulsequah: R. Buscombe, R. Dupont, J. Hollis, Mrs. N. Thompson and Norma Thompson. To Chatham: Tex McCoy. Mrs. William Strand and her daughter Barbara were passengess akoard the Aleutian enroute to Fairbanks, where Mr. Strand is editor and manager of the Fair- banks News-Miner. Miss Strand will efter the Uni- versity of Alaska this fall. Their| home was formerly in Washinz- ton, D. C. o ——i e — AT THE GASTINEAU E. Hudson of the Northern Elec- tric Co. is a guest at the Gastin- eau: Hotel. e . Bring on your best guests Welcome at any party-—that's Treet! Yes, you can always have a guest-pleasing dish on hand if you keep a supply of Treet on your pantry shelf. For there are dozens of ways to serve this delicious blend of tender pork-shouider and sugar-cured ham. Here’s one that meets the challenge of healthy appetites! Cover slices of Treet with your favorite barbecue sauce and bake for 15 min. at 350° F. Serve on corn heated in Cloverbloom Butter with green onion slices. Treet is a favorite this way — or any way you serve ham. The best and nothing but the Rare 24 Whiskey 90.8 Proof. 57%% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Disfillm' Corp., N.Y.C, HUTCHINGS tas ECONOMY 92 553 MARKET v SHOPand SAVEat HUTCHING S ECONOMY MARKET. 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