The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01

ln good per1OrmdIlce. huJn leIrS sings a gay musical number, II You'll Like Me Then I'll Like You which gives an added entertain- ment sparkle to the film. Robert Livingston, Jack LaRue and Lols Lane lend capable support.
 The screen play by Bradford Ropes based on a novel by Marce Arnac is fresh and has an unusua twist which will entertain audien- ces who enjoy light comedy. Joseph Bercholz was the associate produc- CT, and Alexander Esway directed during the school year; 12 mid night to 6 a. m. on all Fridays Saturdays and holidays. A parent guardian or minor violating curfev is liable to $5 fine for the first offense; $l0 for second offense; $100 or 30 days in jail, or both, foI further offenses.
 { Ony councilman voting against i the ordinance was Price who want ed a straight 10 o'clock curfew law A notice from Police Chief Harry Doran was read stating that laws covering the sale of liquor to minors would be rigidly enforced. Then the, audience was invited to state its views In reply to an inquiry from Mrs. Clarence Bands, Mayor Peterson stated that parents were to have their minors off the streets by the stated hours and that parents would be informed of violations by their children.
 i c. E. Pearl complained that chill dren riding bicycles after dusk carried neither taillights nor re- ! flectors, thus endangering both life and limb.
 Ralph Rogge asked to meet with the Garbage Committee and was told he would be advised when the committee met.
 Ernie Simms requested Council act to get Navy bowling alleys, closed to civilians for the summer, reopened and offered to chaperone groups of teen-agers on bowling parties.
 The Rev. Elwood Hunter express ed appreciation for Councils action in enforcing curfew = then Coun- cil adjourned, at 9:30 o'clock.
 The Legion Auxiliary Tea on Easter Sunday afternoon was an outstanding social event. Under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Morgan, assisted by Mrs. Walter Dangel, Mrs. Ed Schaefer, Mrs. Al Speers and Mrs. N. E. Thompson, the ladies had transformed the Legion Hall into a beautiful spring bow CT. The freshly painted and re- finished hall was decorated with cedar and spruce boughs. For a centerpiece on the serving table was large plate glass mirror with silver bowl holding blue hyacin- ths, banked with growing ferns and snow-on-the mountain. On the mirror were crystal candlesticks with white tarers, and crystal swans Surrounding the mirror were individual nosegays for the guests, made by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Mary Whittimore. In the windows were lovely arrangements of yellow skunk cabbage, banked with moss and ferns. Soft recorded chamber music was played throughout the afternoon.
 More than 150 guests called to meet the returned servicemen's wives for whom the tea was given All members of the Auxiliary acted as hostesses. Those presiding at the table were Mrs. Frank Bergdoll Mrs. Harvey Brown, Miss verna Huge, Mrs. Charles Johnstone, Mrs c. J. Krug, Mrs. Ed Schaefer, Mrs Dal Simmons and Mrs. Harold Ward.
 The second annual Fishermen's Festival will be held this Sunday The festival will start with II a. m worship at the Lutheran Church with the Rev. Ernst Nygaard, May or Charles Peterson and Frank Price as speakers. Music will be by choir under the direction of Murray Benedict. Following the morning service, dinner will be served at the Service Center by Women of the Lutheran Church with a voluntary. offering taken for the maintenance of the Ser vice Center for fishing folk. At 3 in the afternoon, the blessing of the fleet will take place at the Cold Storage dock. Following a hymn by those assembled Jesus Savior Pilot Men, Capt. Al Diet2 will offer prayer; greetings will tc given by the Rev. William Thomas, and Mayor Charles M Peterson and response by Capt Frank Larson of Astoria; five num- bers will be sung by the special choir; Rev. Ernst Nygaard will bless