The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1944, Page 3

* TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1944 "NSIDE STORY" | OF GERMANY ENDS AT CAPITOL SHOW Revealing for the first time on the 'screen the real “inside story” ot the inhuman master race Hitler is endeavoring to create in Germany, RKO - Radio’s “Hitler's Children” will be shown for the last time to- |night at the Capitol Theatre. It |is an amazing, daring and signifi- |cant picture. Tim Holt, Bonita Granville and Kent Smith play in the uniquely unusual film which is based on | Gregor Ziemer's provocative “Edu- cation for Death,” a factual ac- {count of his ten years &s head of |the American Colony School in Bel]m and what he saw from that| nngslde seat of Nazi educational! }rlo(‘trme& A great love story is in- |terwoven with the theme of the | production. The plot revolves |around the plight of two young | people who are baffled in their love for each other and are caught up) |in the relentless gears of the Nazi! wmachino Rebelling against the dic- |tates of their superiors, they en- \deavor to escape but fail; and in| |a stirring climax they seek to warn| {their fellows against the evils of| Nazism. LAST TIMES TONIGHT! RI(HAID DIX Jane Wyatt. LoiaLane NITED ARTISTS PREVUE | different SPRING SESSION OF PRESBYTERY IS HELD,PETERSBURG {Recommendations Mad in Resolution-New Officers Elected The Petersburg Presbyterian Church, the Rev. George R. Betts, minister, was host to the annual Spring meeting of Presbytery and | Presbyterial Society, April 12 to 16. About sixty delegates attended from throughout | Southeast Alacka. Attending were: {the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Swogger, communities of Metlakatla; Elder Solomon Dundas; of Ketchikan; the Rev. Mrs. Vesta Hamilton, Mrs. Scott; Elder George Edenso, | Craig; Layworker Cyrus E. Peck, Klawock and Elder and Mrs. George Layworker William Du- ququa, of Kake and Elder and Mrs. | Frank Shorty, Elder and Mrs. John | Bean, Elders Mrs.” Frank Richard- |son, Mrs. Amy Hollingstad and Mrs. |David Phillips Rev. Arthur N. Bily, of Sitka “"d'Thomas Demmert; of Petersburg; the Rev. James W. Hall,| and Mrs, Verne J. Swanson, of Hydaburg and Leona the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA CROSSON URGES BETTER AIRPORT BUILDING HERE Joe E. OCr n, we]l known in Alaska aviation, told members of the Juneau Rotary Club today that the airport facilities at Juneau are far from adequate and that a better terminal building could be put to good use right now. ggested, however, that only a temporary building be attempted for the present since conditions four or five years from now may be al- | together different. President Harold Foss named a committee headed by Gov. Ernest 'ed Commissioner to the mo«*tinz of General Assembly which will con- |vene in Chicago, Ill., next month. i Dr. J. Earl Jackman and Miss Edna R. Voss, members of the Church’s office in New York were also in attendance. Over 100 Attend Father - Daughter Banquet Saturday Fathers and daughters enjoyed a most delightful evening at the Scottish Rite Temple Saturday |night when majority members of Juneau Order of Rainbow for Girls, {arranged and served the annual father-daughter banquet for mem- bers of the local assembly. About Iuo attended the dinner, and a large | majority remained for the meet- ing which followed the dinner. At the close of the dinner Miss Margaret Clark, Worthy Advisor, of | Welcomed the fathers on behalf of | of.me assembly, and introduced some |of her officers as follows: Miss Bev- lerly Leivers, Associate Worthy Ad- visors, and her father; Miss Befty Bonnett, Sister of Charity, and her guest, Mr. Hackmeister; Miss Al- |freda Fleek, Sister of Hope, and her father, and Miss Evelyn Spain, su-‘ronMER TEACHER IN ter of Fuith, and her guest, J. C.| JUUNEAL WILLS MONEY e discuss the problem immediately after the Rotary meeting. Com- mittee members are Ben Benecke, Tom Dyer and Jack Fletcher. Students from the Juneau Public Schools furnished a musical concert for Rotarians, under the direction of Merle Janice Pitts. The “Eight (Balls,” men’s chorus, and the “Sing- ing Debs,” girls’ ensemble, both of which will appear in the Spring .Concen April 28, sang six numbers separately, and one together. of In the absence of her own Gruening to meet with Crosson to | SPECIFIC PRICES, CERTAIN ARTICLES, ARE LISTED BY OPA Effective April 20 in the seventeen larger towns of the Territory, speci- fic prices have been issued on ap- proximately 95 items of popular brands of egg noodles, spaghetti, and macaroni. This is according to an announcement made today by the Office of Price Administration. These are added to the list of flat | prices that have been set for most of the food items used by the aver- age Alaskan family. Complete lists of these prices have been furnished all Alaska retailers in the towns affected and lists are available to consumers at the War Price and Rationing Boards in ‘the various towns. Consumers are urged by the OPA to obtain a copy of these prices and to use it when doing their shop- ping. Every store must mark its specific dollar-and-cent prices on the package, shelf, or tray, for all items listed. By comparing selling prices with top legal prices and by not paying mrore than the specific price, shoppers can contribute a great deal to the fight against inflation. e S HOSPITAL NOTES Ruby McNeill has been discharged jada's Lake Louise which serves, for PAGE THREE FOUR BIG STARS IN MUSICAL COMEDY AT 20TH CENTURY| That spring is the time and the Rockies the place for everything melodious, romantic and gay is the merry message of “Springtime in the Rockies,” the lively new 20th Century-Fox musical in enchanting technicolor which brings Betty Grable, John Payne, Carmen Mir- anda and a bountiful musical com- edy cast to the screen of the 20th Century Theatre. Bracing as a mountain breeze, it's the type of cinema divertissement that wraps itself around your heart and then won't let go. There is| mile-high fun, when Betty Grable,| Payne, combustible Carmen and| Cesar Romero get their romantic| signals mixed. And there is rhythm | calculated to rock the Rockies them- | selves, when Harry James and His Music Makers set to mellow melody the exhilarating splendor of Can- WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TOOMCENTURY This Week's OUTSTANDING SHOW Filmed in Living Technicolor LAST TIMES TONITE the most part, as the film's locale. The idol of dance-conscious young America, James' trumpet virtuosity will register pleasantly on the more mature ear as well. | James and his celebrated aggre- gation offer intriguing arrange- ments of four rich new tunes by the composing team that never seems to miss, Mack Gordon and Harry GRABLE JOHN PAYNE CARMEN MIRANDA from St. Ann's Hospital following medical care, HARRY TONITE Elders Charles G. ‘S‘tumt and W.| |father, Miss Clark introduced as! ADDRESS MSI “IGHT Leslie Yaw the retiring Mofl_emwr-?her special guest, her grandfather, Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. Bessie Mc-|Mr. Alfred Lundstrom, Sr. |Graw; Mrs. Mildred Sparks, Mrs.| Mrs. Edward Sweeney, gl || Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, candidate Jennie Marks, Mrs. Elsi¢ Mallote, Apl To |on the Republican ticket for thesand Elder Paul Davis of Haines;|tended by the Worthy Advisor, and school teacher will be used to help {4-year term ‘in the Senate, last Layworker Mr. and Mrs. Andrev spoke a few words on the sponsor- girls get a higher education, the I THEATRE Bl |night spoke at a joint meeting of |Gamble, of Angoon and Elder Sam- |ship of the local assembly, and in-|University of Washington at Seat- |the ANB and ANS. uel Jackson and Mrs. Mabel John- |troduced the members of the Ad-‘tle revealed in announcing receipt Show Place of Juneau | Mrs. Engstrcm gave a brief sketch 'son. | visory Board, as follows: Miss Mar- | lof a bequest of $20,429.31 from her |of her early buckground, saying she| Layworker Mr. and Mrs. Samuel |guerite Shaw, Associate Mother Ad- | estate. {was born in Seattle, was graduated , G. Johnson of Hoonah and Elders‘vlson Mrs. Janice MacSpadden,| Miss Yule died in Los Angeles in ‘t'rnm the University of Washington 'James Grant, Charles Marvin, Mrs.| Worthy Matron of the sponsoring, 1939, but the estate has been in liti- {in 1926 and came to Alaska to teach | Virginia Marvin and Mrs, Marle}E“s“"" Star Chapter, Mrs. Gladys gation in the Los Angeles courts |school soon after that. The candid- |Andrews; the Rev. and Mrs. Wal- | Stabler, Chairman of the Board, since then. The terms of the will, late said she could understand the (ter A. Soboleff of Juneau, and Mrs, | MS. Lynna Holland, Secretary of in which she bequeathed the bulk desires of her audience for equality | Anna Anderson, Mrs. Edith Barass,|1¢ Board, Mrs. Evelyn Kronquist,'of the estate to the University have and better opportunities because she | Elder Mrs. Clara Barlow; the Rev.‘fflug]:s representativle, and Mrs. been sustained by a Los Angeles has always worked hard herself, Ben F. Judd, of Wrangell, and Mrs. manda Cook, Mrs. Mary Jeannette court, President L. P. Sieg an- wnH | ‘ Cowling, Mrs. Ruth Folta, Mrs. nounced. { Mrs. Engstrom said she advocates j Anna Person, Elder Mrs. Jessie Bar- | : o M | better pensions for the nanves.‘]ow, George Murray, Mrs. |Marle Thomas, Bill Leivers, and| In her wil, 3 wale; fstricted James | Leaving today by Pan American more rigid control, also stricter en- |Harvie. Dad Whittier, who that the fund be held in trust and |Jack Fargher. | Airways were Don C. Foster, Gen- | forcement of existing liquor laws. | The Kake Church choir as also| 20 SXPected to be at the dinner, the income used in aiding Univer- eral Superintendent of the Alaska | — e the Petersburg Church choir each | was called’ out of the city unex- sity girls who are partly or WhOUY € | pectedly and did not answer th | self-supporting "(A)Ifl;:]e of {n‘;*llflxlc M;fsnll:st ‘l):s‘:{:d for Gso MEHS TONIGHI' gave a concert. call. B Mlssm;(:fle xwm died at the age ncl grae& foe~ L:eonroA’via Incre?;‘ i The business meeting of the Pres- During the dinner, Mrs. Mary | of 76, organized the first public ‘;?:ie;;a:k‘: lcllame Lice ‘:md ”Mr pA]‘Ro"ESSES WED. gyr:,ertherfi l;elcll ;ndthe Lu_therm; Hoffman favored the group with School in Everett in 1891. About 3 g urch and included a review of | several sels and Mrs. Dewey L. Young to Fair- | A meeting of the entire GSO Will | the year’s work, recommendations, e & mned by e D R banks; ard Mrs. Walter F. Reynolds | pe held tonight at the USO club |jectures, and serving of Commun- house at 7:15 o'clock according to |jq, | announcement. ; Miss Pat Shaffer. {Became school principal. She then e o bri A ek With dinner over, Miss Clark in- Went to Japan and to the’Philip- “horse. AT R TR TR | Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock George William Menzel of San|there will be a meeting of all ‘vlt,ed all Masons and Eastern Stars'pines, where she taught English 25 Saturday evening an evangelistic 'to attend the initiation services in | years, returning to Los Angeles in service was held with the Rev. Wal- | the lodge rooms and suggested that | 1936, three years before her death. Francisco has registered at the Bar- | patrunesfies of the USO. This will | anof. ' ' also be held at the club house. Warren. The tunes, even now crowding the top of the hit parades, are “I Had the Craziest Dream,” “Pan Americana Jubilee,” “Run, Little Raindrop, Run” and “A Poem Set to Music.” Altogether ingra- tiating, too, is the chanting of the band’s popular vocalist, Helen For- rest. T0 AID U. OF W. GIRLS Mmhet1 Savings acquired by Miss Emma Advisor, added to the welcome ex- Sarepta Yule in her 48 years as a 'MRS. ENGSTROM GIVES 12:30 AM. Fred Enwaid has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital, Mrs. Arthur West was admitted | to St. Ann’s on Sunday as a surgi- cal patient. . e e CASH COLE RETURNS FROM VISIT OUTSIDE Cash Cole, well known Juneau resident, and former owner of the Cole Transfer, returned today from a stay of five months in the States during which he received medical attention. He spent some time in the Marine Hospital in Seattle, and later visited a clinic in San Fran- cisco. Mr. Cole is much improved in health, and delighted to be back in Alaska. Mrs, Mary Jack of Hoonah was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday for medical care. PAN AMERICAN Martha Golly has been admitted to the Government Hospital. Raymond Marks of Juneau en- tered the Government Hospital dur- ing the weekend. George Anderson has been admit- ted to the Government Hospital from Hoonah. GREENWOOD Edwerd Everen HORTON Dirocted RviNG :uthn.o REGAN FAMILY HERE From Hollywood, California, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Regan and son are at the Baranof Hotel. Sally Mandregan entered the Government Hospital for medical care. Producod by WILLIAM LeBARON SHORT SUBJECTS "The Last Frontier" ALASKA IN , COLOR LATEST NEWS fom For medical care, Mrs. Mack Rig- ling entered St. Ann’s Hospital on Sunday. George Chuck has been admitted |ter A. Soboleff delivering the ser-| ithose who were unable to attend| University officials said the in-|to St. Ann’s Hospital. mon. lthe meeting, stay and visit in the |come from the fund, estimated at The Presbytery went on record as Blue Room. The Worthy Advisor |$600:to $750 a year, will be used for| R. M. Marshall entered St. Ann's {recommending~ “that all ministers thanked the Majority Members mrfscholarships Miss Yule had no, Yyesterday for surgery. and layworkers of the Alaska Pres- | their splendid work in arranging the | brothers or sisters. | bytery frequently and without equi- | dinner, and made special mention of Stusrt Blorkiund has been dis.. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC vocation lay before their people, and | Mis5 Doris McEachrhn, general charged from St. Ann's Hospital young people especially, the effects ;kr‘:;?!};::i &othv;h;r:d i:‘;g:l?heg:uc‘i after receiving surgical care, —physical, ial d spirit: | ¥ N ing upon every Christian fo re.ex. | Lic/bers commitiee was mupervised BACK FROM VACATION y s Marguerite Shaw, the As- . amine this metter as it affects his|gocigte Mother Advisor. * The regular monthly Immuniza- mxm" n!".mft:::l,m(‘t;:m‘;n !:f own home, to the end that all who| e degrees 0of the order were|tion Clinic will be held tomorrow/ dian Affairs with head o bear the name of Christ may have |conferred on Gloria Maki, Virginia |morning at 10 o'clock at the Health 5 ALE. 3 t:“““‘": dI no part in the encouragement of a deGanahl, Harriet Maurstad and [Center in the Territorial Building. b i ?ver wiluips ex;‘ traffic which our Church has.so|Joanne Nowell. This was the last| Dr.C. C. Carter, Territorial Com. | /0™ ® tWo month's vacation in the consistenily and unsparingly con- |initiation service for this group of |missioner of Health and City Health Stathe. /Ko, will odve 2 Hoonnh] demned. That Christians keep in-| |Officer, will administer immuniza-|°POrtly and after completing work tions for smallpox and diphtheria. Schick tests will alse be given, ———.———— FILE ARTICLES HERE BEST SHOWS LOWEST PRICES After\’ictory When the war is won, Pan American Airways will pioneer new standards of service for our friends in Alaska. Meanwhile, we are 1009, engaged in the war effort — with every passenger and every ounce of cargo priorited by the Armed Forces—and we appreci- ate your patience and understanding when the accommodation you want is not available. officers and Miss Clark compliment- formed as to the activities of the |ed her officers, and especially the at that place, Stuart will go '10‘ liquor traffic, and of the legal and ‘Tanana. « choir, for their excellent work. social means of its control; and| The next meeting of the assembly that they act intelligently upon Pl ease RETURN Your Millk Bottles Promptly will be on May 6, at which time proposed legislation in regard toelections of officers will take place. |this traffic. That copies of this Juneau Dairies, Inc. resolution be sent to all religious and benevolent organizations and all other agencies entrusted with so- cial and moral welfare of the people of the Territcry of Alaska.” Officers of the Presbytery for the year are the Rev. James W. Hall, | Moderator, and Rev. Walter A. So- boleff, Vice-Moderator. The Rev. Arthur N. Bily, of Sitka, was elect- All girls are asked to bear this date in mind. They are also reminded { that their dues should be paid before that time if they wish to vote or to be elected or appointed to an office, Sunday the Rainbow Girls at- tended the Lutheran Church in a body, forty-one girls and eight mem- bers of the Advisory Board making up the group. ALASKA COASTAL ON SKAGWAY TRIP Today a plane of the Alaska Coastal Airlines ‘ flew to Skagway with Emil Galao, Ray Kohapay and A. G. Snyder, and also took Adolph Hirsch and David Carlson to Haines. On a return trip from Haines Articles of incorporation were filed at the Territorial Auditor’s office here by the Air Cargo Inc., which has its head offices at Wilmington, Delaware. Announcement TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS: It is with regret that I must announce having to leave Juneau and my friends and patrons here, but domestic wndmonl make it necessary. After May 1st, I shall be located with my husband in the Com- mereial Building in Ketchikan, Alaska. We shall be happy to have you call and say “hello” and chat awhile whkenever you happen to pass thru Ketchikan. For the time being I hope to make periodic trips to Juneau. I wish to thank you all for your patronage and good will during the eight years of my residence here. yesterday, Jerry McKinley was a Sincerely and Cordially, passenger. A. H. Ziegler came in 3 DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON. from Sitka, and J. E. Parks and Wally Moy were incoming pas- P. O. address after May 1st—Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska isengers from Hoonah, BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH Fc0 (AssWetin Baranof Beauty Salon AN IMFERICIN (IR 1} Y IGRIDYS BEAUTY saLON General Eleetrie MAZDA LAMPS Standard Sizes Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building Open Evenings PHONE 318 WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS MEET SPRING with a COLD WAVE A full staff of experienced operators to satisfy your every wish in hair styling. . \N TWO SHAKES OF A SHEEP'S TAIL, GRAB THE BLACK BOX. AN’ COUSIN MOVE , SNUFFY — A MARINE . 1S OUTSIDE TO ESCORT YOU To THE COLONEL'S RTERS WAIT'LL T G\T MNSE'F SPICK AN SPAN —THEM WMARINES (S STICKLERS FER SHOP HOURS NEATNESS SAMTOGP M OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE B AR DINE AND DANCE Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!