The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1944, Page 3

ENDS TONIGHT! ———— e GLORIFYING THE REAL PIONEER SPIRIT OF WILDCATTERS PORTRAYED IN CAPITOL FILM ST. MARGARET'S GUILD | MEETS LAST EVENING| St. Margaret’s Guild of Trinity Cathedral, met last night at the; home of Mrs. Lucretia Botsford in[ ithe Feldon, with Mrs. Doris Hane- DINNER GIVEN | T0 CELEBRATE CDA BIRTHDAY ALASKA COASTALON | FLIGHTS WEDNESDAY | In two flights to Sitka yesterday, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried eight passengers over and 10 came back from Sitka to Juneau. Those BOGART FILM NOW PLAYING, 20TH CENTURY, The stars of “The Maltese Falcon R WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY TIMENTURY 5o in e AMERICA! ? A tale of the rugged pioneer days pury as co-hostess. Members of Teresa Council, Cath-|;v; . 1o gitka were Lee Jimmy,! | return to the 20th! | of Oklahoma is brought to the screen by Republic in “In Old Oklahoma,” based on Thomson Burtis’ story, "'Wnr of the Wildcats,” now at the Capitol. | With John Wayne and Martha Scott in the leading roles, and Al- | bert Dekker playing the “heavy” lead, the picture starts off with an | intriguing situation in the very |first feet of film. Cathy Allen, | played by Miss Scott, has written a | book which is considered very daring | and shocking for 1906, and it obliged to leave the small town where she|quet were among the joys in store | Budde, S. J. :hfls been teaching school. In spite of | her book, Cathy herself “is an un- worldly, almost naive young girl, at- tractive and with an independent | spirit. On the train she meets and is impressed by Jim Gardner (Albert | Dekker), husky, self-assured oil op- erator traveling in his private car {back to Sapulpa, which he has | transformed into a boom oil town, | pouring wealth and power into his | pockets. Cathy also meets Dan | Somers, (John Wayne) itinerant cowboy and ex-Rough Rider, as at- tractive as Jim but not as flashily impressive and much more sincere. The rivalry for the young lady’s | affections are only part of this ltmlllmg story of the Oklahoma oil NEW LIST IS RELEASED BY DRAFT BOARD Following is the new reclassifi- cation list released today by the local draft board: | 1-A—Herbert F. Savikko, Felix { V. Aubuchon, Richard W. Barrett, {Daniel P. Nicodemus, Leonard A. | Johnson, Harlove H. Fortier, John | F. Biddlecome, John F. Mills, Billy P. Brown, Glen A. Johnson. 1-A (H)—Donald Hanebury, John |F. Hermle, Roy E. E. Sebern, An- FRIDAY-SATURDAY 2—FEATURES—2 KENNY BAKER ¥ in “Doughboys in Ireland” *o— @ THE LO!;JE WOLF in “PASSPORT TO SUEZ” THEATRE Show Place of Juneau Besides routine business, plans for the coming doll -ba: cussed. 4-H EXHIBIT IS SCHEDULED FOR THIS SATURDAY Ribbons, cash awards and a ban- for 4-H club winners who wiill ex- hibit and demonstrate at the Scot- tish Rite Temple Saturday afte: noon and evening between the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock, it is an- nounced by Miss Mae Stephenson, district extension agent from the University of Alaska Agricultural Extension Service. Supplementing and complement- ing the 4-H exhibits will be the exhibit by adult owners of Victory Gardens and garden exhibits by children other than club members. Fred R. Geeslin, chairman of the Victory Garden Committee for Ju- neau, should be contacted by adults who will participate Saturday. Some splendid gardens have been planted and brought to fructifying maturity this season by Juneau men and women, so a splendid ex- hibit may be anticipated, according to Mr. Geeslin. For the information of children entering exhibits, Miss Stephenson clude six each of carrots, radishes, dry or green onions, beets, pota- toes, or parsniips; twelve pods of peas or string beans; three sal- sify, turnips, rutabagas or cucum- bers; one each of celery bunch, bunch of parsley, bunch of spinach, }1 plant leaf lettuce, head of let- 'Luce. cabbage, broccoli, or cauli- flower. The Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club have made possible the cash awards. explains that an exhibit must in=| HOSPITAL NOTES |ton M. Gallinatti, William B. John- P |son, John Homme, Alvero De Assis, | Mrs. Louis A. Hudson and baby (John Finley, Elmer S. Evans, daughter have left St. Ann's Hos. |George W. Hillman, Willlam V. pital to return to their home. | Graves, Arthur E. Kobbivik. Mrs. E. J. Harter has been ad.| 1-C—John O. Floburg. mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital ro:} 2-A—Edward J. Nelson. medical treatment. | 2-A (F)—Daniel S. Stanworth. Mrs. Dermott O'Toole and son; 4-A—Lindtner L. Skeie, Chris have been discharged from St.|Hennings, Alfred E. Otto, Nelson D. Ann’s Hospital. |Levey, Otto Anderson, Philip H. Zeger Straatman entered St.|McLeed, Williaim D. Hawkins, Ar- Ann’s on Wednesday for treatment.|thur A. Griffiths, Charles J. Peter-| The Sears and Roebuck Founda-| tion will be hosts at a banquet for 4-H Garden Club winners. bons will also be awarded for the best entries in all exhibits. o= HANS NORDNESS FINED §1,000 FOR VIOLATION A verdict of guilty found by the jury at Sitka on September 5, | loffice in Seattle is now located in against Hans Nordnes charged with | the violation of OPA regulations,| drew a fine of $1,000 upon a| Samuel G. Johnson is a medical |son, Sid Bensen, Andress M. Kaar-! patient in St. Ann’s Hospital. ‘bo, James H. Houston, Fred R. ———————————— | Spaulding, Jimmy Jack, John K. olic Daughters of America, and zaar were dis- |guests gathered Wednesday evemng‘w‘.”,m |in the Parish Hall for a covered| dish dinner and party, in honor 01; ( the organization's eighth birthday. | | On September 13, 1936 the Council | | was installed, the first unit of the| | Catholic Daughters to be fornied in | | Alaska, Since then there has been a steady growth of membership. Grand Regent Rita Moore pre- sided as toastmistress and guests of | honor were the Rev. William G. Le | Vasseur, S. J., and the Rev. Edward | The Rev. Le Vasseur congratulated the membership on the work they had done for the parish since they | were first formed eight years ago. | He said that there was much good work left to be done and urged the | Catholic Daughters to maintain their leadership in parish affairs. Those present at the dinner were | Mrs, Elsie McLean, Mr. and Mrs. George Gullufsen, Rosellen M. Lil- legroven, Tula Jackson, Mrs. H. J. Turner, Mrs. M. E.-Monagle, Agnes Dobner, Acquina M. Barnhill Rosalie Thibodean, Joseph Thibo- deau, Cecilia Thibodeau, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tollefsen, Mrs. James Buckley, Zola Devlin, Mrs. Miles Godkin, Mrs. Isabell Cashen. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Moore, Mrs. E. P. McCarron, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kelly, Kathleen Johnson, Cath- erine O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, Verna Carrigan, Jim | McNaughton, Felix J. Toner, Thomas J. Ryan, Colleen Bucy, Catherine | Hellan, Walter Hellan. | Ruth Geyer, A. M. Geyer, Lilllan | Uggen, Flossie Doolin, Stella Kelley, | Mrs. Mary Giovenetti, Thomas V. Garry, Marie Garry, Katherine Nor- | dale, Bess O'Neill, Mrs, Delia Dull, |Mrs. Evan Wruck, Mrs. Thomas | Rudolph, and Mrs. Mary Doogan. Committee members were the | Mesdames Godkins, Geyer, Wruck, | Thibodeau, Rudolph, Dull, Doogan, | | Moore, Cashen, Hellan and Miiss| Bess O'Neill. | UNITED AR LUNES | NOW IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS, SEATILE The United Air Lines’ city ticket temporary quarters at 1207 Fourth Avenue during construction of its| new offices at Fourth and Univer- sity, according to an announce- ment by Willis Camp, district traf- fic manager. United has leased enlarged space| from the Metropolitan Building| DR. MacCLAMONT HERE ;MflcDonald. Julian Q. Aquino. i |Company in order to a modate recommendation of leniency made nany RoRIR | i |the current wartime business and Here from Kodiak, Dr. Robert W. | 2-B (F)—Wayne W. Fox, Theo- MacClamont, reserve officer for dore L. Milson. the Public Health Service, is de-! 4-F—Charles O. Purdy, Robert A. tailed to the Government Hospital!McManus, John Borbridge, Jr., Mit-i in Juneau. chell V. Cook. e e e e S ] ANNOUNCING Opening of Office in Lobby of The Baranof by Marguirete Shepard i PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Also offers Accounting services and assistance in preparing Income Tax Returns. 4 Lucien Lelong’s Liquid “cake” makeup: » Imagine a liquid “cake type” makeup that goes on with your fingertips . . . : e A creamy liquid that's non-drying to the skin—that covers tiny faults and blemishes— that can ring an exciting “quick change® on your natural coloring! More than a makeup, this silky liquid is a new complexion for you —yours to choose in one of five vibrant shades. All, all, all wonderfull Warfield's Drug Store Successor to GUY L. SMITH DRUGS by the jury. This is according to/ lan announcement made today by! Mr. Walsh, Enforcement Attorney | for the Office of Price Administra- tion. Nordnes was charged specif- ically with paying Sitka port prices for fish purchased at Kalinan Bay! in violation of Maximum Price l=l.eg—1 ulation 418. The case was brought to trial on an information filed by Lynn J. Gemmill, District Attorney for the First Division, who represented the government at the trial. Mr. Walsh acted as assistant counsel. The defendant was represented by H. L'i Faulkner, prominent Juneau Aft-| |torney. An additional case containing five counts is pending in the District Court of Juneau covering similar violations of the fish regulations by Mr. Nordnes. e PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. Adv. the anticipated air traffic in and out of Seattle in the post-war fu- ture. Plans for the new office, which is expected to be one of the finest transportation offices in the United States, will be announced at a later | date and will be carried out byi Young and Richardson, Seattle ar- chitects. Contracts for construction Jeannette Weidmark, Gus Hobson, | Caro, George Kennedy,| Norman Stinesk, Charles Johnstone, | Alice Johnstone, and Mr. and Mrs. | Royal Jame | Those flying from Sitka to Ju-' neau were: Miss J. Kuel, Charles| Waynor, Joe Kendler, Jr., Florence | Boester, Charles Pearl, Frank Knight, Al Willard, John Fledge, and A. G. Barnum. Juneau to Ketchikan—Anna Lois Davis, Florence Galio, Pauline! Meatee, Stanley Harris, Art Helm-: erson | Petersburg to Ketchikan — Mrs. Clemmons. Ketchikan to Juneau Helen Clark, A. E. Morse, Harvey Hogue, Mrs. C. Tuckett. Juneau to Warm Springs—A. W.| Link | Angoon to Juneauu — Samuel G. Johnson Juneau Betts, Skagway to Juneau—S. T. Allen, Marybelle Thompson, Roy Wile liams. Skagway to Juneau — Johnson Lane, Jr, Sister Lake, and return| —Bert Station, Don Able, and Jack | Kyle. DOUGLAS NEWS | NEW PROPERTY OWNERS The former Runquist house and property on St. Ann's Avenue was to Skagway Peggy Mrs. Art Littlefield. They have one child, a two months old baby, and are former Sitka people, having made that city their home for 28 years, Mr. Littlefield is a fisherman | and sawmill worker. i KRONQUIST HOUSE OCCUPIED The Urho Kronquist home on St. Ann's Avenue was occupied this week by Mr. and Mrs. Peters and family. | THREE DAYS OF FISHING i Mrs. Ralph Mortinson accom- | panied her fisherman husband | Ralph on a three-day trip, fishing | in the Taku Glacier area. Arriving | home this morning, Mrs. Mortin- | son reports the catch as fair, Her | three children stayed with their | grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Cashen, while mother was away. HACKMIESTER FLIES SOUTH Erwin Hackmiester, assistant maintenance man for the Juneau Cold Storage in Juneau, took pas- sage for the South on this morn- ing’s plane. He has been suffering with a severe eye injury and went south for specialist treatment. SOl G BETHEL PHYSICIAN HERE Dr. Fred M. Langsam, Indian Service physician, has arrived in Juneau for conferences. with the Government Hospital here, and materials will be let to Seattle firms. e Empire Want-ads bring resulls: Dr. Langsam is stationed at Bethel, and commutes between the hospital there and the one at Tanana. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Formerly | (remember it!) Century in another adventure thrill- | er, Warner Bros. “Across the Pa-| cific.” Reuniting Humphrey Bo- gart, Mary Astor and Sydney Green- | street, “Across the Pacific” pits| Bogart against a ruthless band of | would-be Jap saboteurs who plan the destruction of the Gatun Locks | of the Panama Canal. | The time is pre-Pearl Harbor and Rick Leland (Humphrey Bogart) has| just been dishonorably discharged | from the U. S. Army in which he| was a captain. Turned down by the other services and the Canadian Army because of his record Rick heads for the Orient and the Chinese | Army. Then follow the series of! events which make this one of the most exciting pictures of the year.| S .- BRUNS GO SOUTH Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert have left for Seattle enroute to| Coldwater, Ohio. Sgt. Bruns is stationed at Sitka and this is his| first furlough in three years. Mrs.l Bruns is the former Dolores Smith. - | 4-H CLUB MEETS [ A 4-H Club meeting was held last | evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robard. Plans were made for all members to take some vegetable to the fair next Sat- urday. . | Later in the evening, Miss Mae | Stephenson showed interesting col- | ored slides. | - —— MRS. BUNTIN TO LEAVE { Mrs. Marjorie Buntin, Public| Health Nurse with the Territorial | Department of Health, has been | assigned to the Petersburg area it was annonuced today, and expects | to leave tomorrow for Petersburg where she will maintain her head-) quarters. ——,———— NOTICE 1 Not responsible for any debts| contracted for the firm of Fulton| and Kruse unless authorized by | I. G. Fulton. Adv. | = > | Bruns NOTICE OF HEARING ON | FINAL REPORT | In the Commissioner’s Court for the | Territory of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One, Before FELIX GRAY, | Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- | bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of JAMES F. DOWLING, deceased. | that H. L. Faulkner, Administrator | of the estate of James F. Dowling, | the above named deceased, has filed his Final Report and that a hearing | will be held before the undersigned |at Juneau, Alaska, on November 14th, 1944, at 10 o'clock A. M., at | which time and place all persons interested in the estate may appear and file objections in writing and contest the Final Report. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Ju- neau, Alaska, September 14th, 1944. FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct, First publication, Sept. 14, 1844. Last publication, Oct. 5, 1944. First Church of Christ, Scientist Juneau, Alaska Announces a FREE LECTURE CHRISTIA? SCIENCE Herschel P. lylunn, C.S.B. Portland, Oregon Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE Sunday Evening, September 17 at 8:00 o’Clock . The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Nunn will also lecture in Sitka, Monday evening, September 18, under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Juneau ) ABSOLUTELY AND POSITIVELY MORE WONDERFUL THAN MALTESE FALCON'! "HUMP “ty g, Now, t o "0 nyee, WARNER BROS: W\ poot" . """‘21_'_"‘- e Satrd OO - BEST PICTURES Lowest Prices \/ l Tue way in less than a day! 'S EATTLE Direct Daily Service & JUNEAU & WHITEHORSE & FAIRBANKS Connections 4t ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, and AN Alasko Points No Priority Required INFORMATION . l;lllV‘T!Onl . TICKETS Q0 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 e e e, et —————— N AMERICAN AIRWAYS sisvem il M. ISAACS——Building Contractor REMODELING — REPAIRING CABINET SHOP 270 South Franklin Street PHONE 799 AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK FOSTER & MARSHALL Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Associate) Underwrifers of Municipal and Corporation Bonds ‘We Invite Your Inquiries Statistical Service Available Upon Request DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK 1411 FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING—SEATTLF 1 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH BEFORE YOU START MOPPIN, LOWIZ\E, LEMME SHOW YA HOW WE OID T ABOARD SHIP . Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AN D DANCE B = MR.G. \S l ‘ TETCHED The Derby Inn AR ———g E=— T4 THE OU SPERAKER SYSTEM GROWLS OUT--"SWEEPERS-- By BILLY DeBECK H@#mpk GOLDBRICKS MAN VER BROOMS -- GIVE A CLEAN SWEEP AW SWAB DOWN FORE AND AFT " ALL HANDS LAY TO DINE AND DANCE Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!