The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1944, Page 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1944 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA IMOTHERS' CLASSES _PRINCESS NORAH s Lt R ST, MARGARET'S GUILD BOY SCOUTS MEET o5 (THE MOST DANGEROUS MAN A WOMAN EVER LOVED! "THE IMPOSTER ™0 stk Motoay - T0 MEET WEDNESDAY| TIOMENTURY STARTS TONIGHT IN FROM SOUTH ; IN GRADE SCHOOL The first of a series of “Mother’s —_— The regular November meeting FOR RAllY MONDAY |ber 13, at 2 p. m. in the Juneauport late yesterday afternoon wm\\'l‘rinlty Cathedral will be held nt! Wi 3 T0 D AY {Public Health Center, Room 108, {the following passengers From |8 o'clock Wednesday evening, in AS (Ap'Tol Blll Classes” will begin Monday, Novem-‘ The Princess Norah arrived m[()f St. Margaret’s Guild of Holy| | Following a sponsor's mmmm«e‘? Most powerful American film role merritorial Building. All women |Seattle—Frederick W. BasMan, Mrs.|the Ray Day house at 126 West o 4 and | |meeting next Monday night, the ALLYN JOSLYN ELLEN DREW - PETER VAN EYCK PLU EDGAR KENNEDY in “ROUGH ON RENTS” “BIRDS ON THE WING"———LATE NEWS ELECT'ON RETURNS'—S“ in comfort in the 3 Capitol and Watch the RETURNS FLASHED ON THE SCREEN at intervals WHILE YOU ENJOY A SWELL SHOW! SHOWPLALE or Lfusrenc PHON 1949 CAPITHI yet offered to theatre-goers in Ju- who plan to attend are asked to Take Advantage of Our NEW DELIVERY SERVICE Daily at 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Sunday at4 P. M. SPRUCE DELICATESSEN Just PHONE 307 PHONE117 PHONE117 UNION TRANSFER and DELIVERY SERVICE SERVICES BEGINNING NOVEMBER 6 Orders taken from 8A.M.108P. M. PHONE117 PHONE117 We have a Few ICE CUBE TRAYS in Stock. Some with Rubber Dividers Some with Metal Dividers AlsoSome G.E. Metal Polish and Some Whiz Polish and Cleanser Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 neau will be presented when inter- :l'egiswr TPy pational favorite Jean, Gab{n is | Subjects to be presented in Universal's SUITING | ro series include: “Good Maternity drama, “The Impostor,” which Care,” “Hyglene of opens at the Capitol Theatre ‘°'1“’rhc Balanced Diet,” “Labor,” “The | pight. | Baby's Layette, “The Baby’s Bath,” | Gabin's title role as a renegade}..Am,r,Cm of the Mother,’ “After- criminal of unpredictable emotional | care of the Baby.” moods surpasses even the French | film rayals which established actor of his country and a dramatic star of worldwide reputation ( | E—— POUGLAS NEWS UP AND AROUND Louis Wagner underwent a major he assumes the identity of a ser-|operation at St. Ann's Hospital re- geant who has been killed in action, |cently and returned to his home and makes his way to Africa to!here last Sunday. Wagner is feeling join the Fighting French. as well as to be expected although | Regeneration of the impostor is still under his doctor's care. accomplished through the devotion r {of his fellow-fighters and the ex- OUT HUNTING lample of their intense patriotism. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews, Ray Duvivier extracts all possible drama | McCormick and Art And.erscn are story by featuring the |leaving today for a week's hunting from his | |conflict of the various personalities | &t Oliver Inlet. lagainst the wider background of! G " |world conflict, with the Congo| A U O g : ‘ Mrs. Arthur Weston returned to ]luvlbl(, :md ‘v.he desert front 5|} er home here on Sunday after a g | week at St. Ann's Hospital for TR R GRAND JURY AT | “roxar o KETCHIKAN HITS Suspense is marked from the| outset of the story, when (iabini barely escapes the guillotine in the | |bombing of a French prison. Freed, | PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portralt artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite discussed during | Pregnancy,” son, John Dunn, Miss M. Ebel, Alex B. Holden, Mrs. Lorraine Holden, Mis. Ber- nice Horner, Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, Wesley J. Smith, Nick Coulos, Mrs. Florence Sowers, Paul S, Swanson. From Vancouver, B. C.—The Rev. Willis R. Booth, Mrs. Isabel Booth m Ketchikan — Loretta Botl Angela C. Jenszen, R. N. {LaRue. From Wrangell—Don Paul Jackson, E. {Mrs. H. Otterson, J. Sharpe, R. B. {Rusk, W. E. Walsh. Leaving for Skagway were the following: Jess Wallace, Mrs. Wallace, Karel F. Smrha, Mrs. L. Bunnell, A. Van Maveen, H. Oster, |Dr. C. L. Polley, Mrs. E. Warne, A. McKay, Mrs. A. McKay, J. W. Flynn, Harold Peterson, R. R. Crews. Lt. Meurer, Frank Shulters, Mrs. Dean Story, Caroline McAlister, Donald Thomas, Mrs. H. C. Lee, Mrs. B. Hornor, R. L. Williams, Mrs. B. Rock | C. Foster, | e i, FROM YAKUTAT Mrs. Hardy Trefzger is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Yakutat. EREIOASTP 67 2 TS HOLDENS RETURN Mr. returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah last night after visiting in the south for several weeks. - INITIAT M| P. McCarron, | and Mrs. Alex B. Holden | {Nell Biggs, Henry Bolger, Willlam Seventh Street. Mrs. Verna Buck- ley will be cohostess for the even- ing. | Regular business and plans for |the coming Doll Bazaar will be discussed, and it is requested that icvcry member be present. ON OF NEW WOMEN OF MOOSE AT NEXT MEETING| The Women of the Moose held their regular business meeting of | the month last Saturday. A suc- cessful bake sale was held on the ‘|same day at the Sanitary-Piggly ‘| Wiggly Market. | The next social meeting will be held Saturday, November 18, and at | that time a class of four will be ! initiated. | Library month is in charge of Nan Lemieux, who heads entertainment and will be assisted by Martha Schmitt and Mrs. Bodding with Iva | Hermansen and Aileen Smith assist- ing. The rummage sale planned for this month will be postponed until | further notice. | - ee——— | CLOTHING DRIVE By Sons of Norway, ends Thurs- 'day evening. Leave donations at |Lutheran Church Parlors or call +Green 275 or 217. The Grand Jury at Ketchikan,) making its report to Juige George F. Alexander on October 30, ‘ouch-| ed on Territorial juvenile delin- cuency, declared the Bureau of In- dian Affairs was not taking care of native delinquents, and condemned | the Department of Interior and| Secretary Harold L. Ickes for insti- |tuting action and creating Indian| reservations. The report was signed | mendations: We urge that the Juvenile Code| }be revised, same to be acted upon | |at the next session of the Alaska | | Legislature. Investigation indicates |that it is inadequate to cover the | proper handling of juvenile delin- !quents. In respect to the handling| of juvenile delinquents, the Terri-| | torial Legislature should provide| {funds to maintain a proper school| or schools for delinquent children, | 1 with the Territory of Alaska. It has come to our attention that |the Bureau of Indian Affairs is not taking care of native delinquents; committed to them, and the situa- | tion is very serious. The reason given is “lack of funds.” We recom- |mend that every effort be made to | secure additional funds for the pur- | pose, or to divert other funds, as| we feel that the problem is of pata-‘ mount importance in the work of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. On due investigation it is indi- cated that the increase of tubercu- lar cases is alarming, hence we urge the proper authorities to exert every | effort to construct or secure proper | hospitals within the Territory for the handling of Tubercular patients. We recommend the City Officials in their apparent honest efforts to! suppress crime, because we believe a real effort is being made, and con- siderable progress has already been shown. Having the particular wel- fare of the juveniles at heart, we| recommend, however, that still more energy be put forth to prevent the sale of intoxicants to them. We most vehemently protest the action of the Interior Department of the United States headed by Har- old Ickes in instituting action to set aside private and public lands there- by establishing and creating further Indian Reservations in Alaska, thus upsetting the entire economic struc- ture of both the Whites and Indians in the Territory of Alaska. It is requested that copies of this report be sent to the Attorney Gen- ! eral of the United States, Honorable Judge Richard Hanna, Delegate- elect E. L. Bartlett, Governor Gruen- ing of Alaska, the Territorial Liquor Board at Juneau, the Bureau of In- dian Affairs at Juneau, the Terri- torial Welfare Board at Juneau, Senator N. R. Walker, Senator An- drew Gunderson, Representative Joe LIFE IN MANY SUBJECTS o matane eoone 2t _scn. Special Representative W Company 100thYear ¥ SURANCE ENDOWMENTS ANNUITIES CHILDREN w Officeat Krause, Mayor R. C. Pedersen and the City Council of Ketchikan, and to newspapers. — - N-0-T-I-C-E If the person who removed $40.00 from a purse in the basement of the Methodist Church on Friday, between 11:15 and 11:45, will mail the amount to Box 2501, no further action will be taken. NOTICE After November 10, no telephone rentals for the month of November will be accepted at a discount. All remiittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. | JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. —adv. [ [ ] ) |by J. A. Talbot, foreman, and Lil-| |lian L. King, secretary. | The following were the recom-| [ ] New qurk Life Insurance 'S POLICIES Shattuck Agency {Boy Scout troops in Juneau will| be ready to go. | The committee is to meet at 7 {p. m, and at 7:30 p. m. the Scouts will assemble in the Grade School gymnasium for practice in!‘ close order drill under direction | of Lou Levy. | At last night's meeting, the as-| sembled scouts, under direction of | {Henry Harmon, went over the| |Scout Oath and Scout Laws. Next |Monday night, in addition to the| drill, a quiz is to be held on the laws. One of the things coming up for discussion was avoidance of de-| struction of personal property, es | pecially shelter cabins, trail mark- |ers and skiffs left at the various |lakes for use of fishermen. >, - TIDES TOMORROW Low tide—1:51 a. m, 3.1 feet. High tide—8:40 a. m,, 13.3 feet. Low tide—2:37 p. m, 66 fect. High tide—8:28 p. m,, 125 fe VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Bldg., Elsie Hildreth, Mgr. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 318 ] T 509 T lomen's Apparey ! Baranof Hotel Building O s ) ) < WEDNESDAY RETURN SHOWING THE TECHNICOLOR TRIUMPH “MY FRIEND FLICKA” WITH Roddy McDowell Preston Foster : Rita Johnson COLIJEUM| NOwW! “The Ox-Bow Incident” WITH HENRY FON A N p Fly FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE JUNEAU _SEATTLE 135 So. Franklin St. PAN AMERIC _a_l! the way ... . in less than a day! 7 PASSENGERS . EXPRESS . AIR MAIL A . Connections &2 ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, and All Alaska Points INFQRMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS Phone 106 "By BILLY DeB 11 ¢ DIST ed GLENMOR® (o corpottit LER! ® LOUISVILLE® ' Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof 60% Gramn Neutral Spirits BECK = e Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE B "The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE AR Loecated at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!