The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1945, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1945 O FROM THE PAGES.OF A MYSTERY NOVEL and unforgettalile™: FOR ADDED ENTERTAINMENT — THIS IS AMERICA — “CHILDREN OF MARS” CARTOON—— MAGAZINE MODEL ——NEWS - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllll[lll!lflfllllllllllIlllllll’llllllllllllllllllllllllll TWO PROMOTED John H. Russell and Ralph E. Randall, both stationed in Juneau with the Coast Guard, have been promoted from the grade of signal- man 3/c to that of signalman 2/c. - — 'TLEITE HERE Marsh from Seattle is the Baranof Hotel. ’ ,'m;u:rs for HYPERACID STOMACHS scowour & SEA Ralph W. A guest at Thinic abet This! YOUR HOME may be the next one that will be de- streyed by fire. Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” How far will your insur- ance go towards replacing the loss to your home and your household geods? Ask this Hartford agency to gd over your policies and make certain you have sufficient insu Slla;tuck Ageney INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU FOR FOLKS WITH SNIFFLY Heod Colds of from dis- o SPECIAL Double-Duty Nose Drops Works Fast Right Where Trouble Is! | up each nostril 1, Te on. Also helps pre- colds from t try it ! Follow ctions in folder. L VREKS VA-TRO-NOL WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET F. W. WENDT DON ABLE ‘PHONES 633549 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 WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 WE NOW HAVE SOME ~ of the 750-Watt and 1000-Watt Lamps For Movie Projector Machines Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Cood News! "PHANTOMLADY,’ MYSTERY STORY, AS CAPITOL BILL ‘ One of the screen’s foremost ro- mantic personalities with an im- {mense feminine following, hand- some Franchot Tone es: what is for this polished actor an en- tirely new dramatic portrayal in Universal's moody mystery ‘Phantom Lady,” com! to the Capitol Theatre. Tone, suave leading man fol many of the screen’s most glamoi- ous beauties, turns villain. And, no man to do things by halves, the |star creates such a villain as is likely to go unrivaled by any to be depicted on the screen this season | Tone, who shares starring honors in “Phantom ady with Ella 'Raines, Universal's overnight suc- !cess, has the role of a brilliant young sculptor whose gradual dis |integration goes from intellectual tonight {eccentricity to wanton strangler to babbling paranoic. “Phantom Lady” |its kind ever to be turned out by iHo]]ywnod. DOUGLAS NEWS | DOUGLAS GUARD TEAM | Douglas riflemen of the Douglas | Unit of the Alaska Territorial Guard have been chosen to compete in the | Juneau-Douglas rifle match to be |held in Juneau tomorrow night. Guardsmen chosen by Capt. Wendell Cahill are as follows: Lieut. Fred | Turpin, S/Sgt. Arne Shudshift, Cpr. | Norman Rustad, Cpr. Ralph Morten- | son, Private Mark Jensen and Lieut. : Thomas Cashen as alternate. | . ey | SELBYS MOVE TO COUNTRY | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Selby have | moved from their Fifth Street resi- | dence and will now make their i home at their Auk Lake cabin home |until they get located in Juneau. | Mrs. Selby teaches in the Douglas | Public Schools. 1 All boys wishing to join Troop U. S. | SCHOOL BOARD MEETING | There will be a meeting of the Douglas School Board at the school next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. | | GIRL FOR FORMER ) | DOUGLASITE IN SOUTH | Word was received here by Mrs. Arne Shudshift that her niece, Mrs. Don Bergt, gave birth to a New Year's baby January 1 at 5 a. m. The baby girl has been named Caren Ruth and weighed seven pounds. Mrs. Bergt is the former Annie Kronquist. She and her husband now live in Santa Monica, Cal. SEW CLUB MEETS | The Monday Night Sewing Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Tom Selby. Next week’s meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Balog. LOCAL YOUTH PUTS "WOLF AT DOORS" ON PAYING BASIS ‘While most of us are working diligently to “keep the wolf from ithe door,” Lloyd Reed, Jr, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed, Juneau, is probably one who will put a “Welcome” sign out for Mr. Wolf. One of the prowlers was sighted by young Reed this week, almost at the front door of the family home in the Mendenhall Glacier area. He made a rush for his father’s rifle, and the first shot both proved his prowess as a marksman and netted him a $20 bounty. | Another kill was registered this morning by Jack Lund, who trap-, ped a coyote in the Mendenhall Glacier area Monday. ‘ Reports received by Jack O'Con- nor, wildlife management super- visor, indicate that both wolves and coyotes have been on the increase during the past few years, threat- ening to become a real menace, to game in this area. The increase, ! according to O’Connor, is due to the fact that fewer trappers are; in the field, many of them being in service or in other work. Several Chambers of Commerce' in the Territory are instigating a movement to have the #20 bounty for wolves, and the $17.50 for coy- otes, raised. The wisdom of such a move i's. questioned, however, by O’Connor, who says that in the past increased bounty has resulted in a larger kill, temporarily, with a subsequent decrease in the number taken when the fee is returned to normal. Increase of the predators is gen- |eral over Alaska, with large in- |creases threatening the reindeer in the Nome region. It has been re- |ported that two wolves were seen running together on the Kenai Peninsula this winter, the first time in many years that more than a lone prowler*has been noted in this area. RN T SURATT IN JUNEAU R. J. (Dick) Suratt, United States Commissioner at Wrangell, and for- mer reporter on The Empire, also drama, is one of, the| most intensely dramatic pictures of | - - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA GEORGE CLARK, ;‘JNORTHLAND TAKES NOBLE GRAND, . MANY TO SITKA L] |4 | i ODD Ffl_lowsw The Northland arrived in Juneau | {last evening with the following pas- | From Seattle—Robert D. Totten, nls':al a{lon fif Newo 'cerS‘Mn Robert D. Totten, Master Rob- | [— |ert Totten, Jr., Fred Brandes, Jr.., ed as' Igh' Janles Wil 1 Clark, Mrs. William Clark, I_arsen |nsfa”er | Leora Clark, Lorna Clark, Mi 2 Helen Salle, Mrs. C. Wise. From Ketchikan—Martin Bran- New officers of the Odd Fellows | go1 aps. Martin Brandall, Erik {were installed last night at the yjidegan; {regular meeting in the Odd Fellows | pyom wrangell—Miss Ella Wilhte, Hall nl\Fi. following this, all mem- |y\.c g Vaughn, Roy B. Vaughn, bers enjoyed a regular IOOF feed.!nys Roy B. Vaughn, R. J. Suratt, The following officers were in- a5 N, Harvie, Miss Juanita |stalled by James Larsen, District | Stokes, Mrs. Margaret King, Charles |Deputy Grand Master | Sadler, William Paul. George Clark, Noble Grand;| From Petersburg—A. R. Hanson, Charles W. Carter, Right Sup-|Mrs. Edith Hanson, Peter Thymes, porter; George Jorgenson, Left Ed Peratovich, Mrs. Ruby Perato- Supporte! Ben ‘Havedahl, Vice vich, M. D. Willlams, W. A. Chip- Grand; Harold Aase and S. Adams, | perfield. Right and Left Supporters to tho:v The following passengers left for Vice Grand, respectively. | Sitka: Joe Kanosh, Mrs. J. Kanosh, James Larsen, Secretary; William Kanosh, Rachel Kanosh, (Laughlin, Recordin g Se . |Esther Kanosh, J. W. Cormack, | John Reck, Treasurer; Don Skuse, OScar Kaske. ! {Warden; F. R. Horton, Conductor;| Matt Kaske, H. Savikko, Mike |Bernt Mock, Inner Guard; J. P, Fuchs, Mike Hammer, Jack Louksa, Christensen, Outer Guard Nick Peters, D. Wright, Art Little- James Matson, Right Seen Sup- ‘fifild, Mrs. Art Littlefield, Baby Lit- perter; Henning Berggren, Left | tlefield, W. Hokanson, P. H. Wei- !Seen Supporter; Vaughn Callow, koper. | |Past Noble Grand, and Sam Paul,| Ed Krause, T. Sanders, Mrs. T.| | Chaplain, ! Sanders, Norra Sanders, Mrs. Ole | — - | Jackson, Lee Jimmie, Elmer Birkle | | T. s. sandborn, Mrs. T. S. Sand- MARIHA GUNDERSON born, Eleanor Sandborn. | I R oL RITES ON TOMORROQW ~ caxrems o stmka | | Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Carter Last rites for Mrs. Martha Gun-|passed through. Juneau last night| derson, who lost her life in a fire on the Northland enroute to Sitka. last week, will be held tomorrow They embarked at Ketchikan. afternobh at 2 odclock in 'thel e —eeeo— Charles W. Carter Mortuary Chapel. | CHIPPERFIELD HERE The Rev. Walter Soboleff will give, w. A, Chipperfield, Division Sup- the eulogy and interment will be!ervisor of the Petersburg Division, in Evergreen Cemetery | U. 8. Forest Service, is in Juneau | | % o 18 T T on official business. He plans to, Y | return to Petersburg Friday. LEGION BOY SCOUTS | e T | | MARRIAGES | w"_l MEET IONIGHT Charles E. Johnson and Veda |Hansen, both of Tenak ee, were married January 9 at Douglas by Commissioner Felix Gray. | | 613, the American Legion troop, who Victor Woodrow Olsen and Fran-| | have not brought in their applica- |ces N. Smith, both of Juneau, were | tions yet are requested by the troop |married January 6 by the Rev.| leaders to bring them to the meeting | G. Herbert Hillerman, pastor of {showing for a "HOLY MATRIMONY' IS COMING BACK | AT 20TH CENTURY and ' laughter abound in Matrimony,” the hilarious 20th Century-Fox picture, return engagement the 20th Century tonight. Starring be - whiskered ~ Monte Woolley and amiable Gracie Fields, the picture is aimd at your funny- bone—and it scores a direct hit Together in a rose-covered cot- tage, the gay blade with the rog- uish tongue and loveable, laughable lady of laughter and song make a grand entertainment combination. Monte and Gracie pitch wit and woo throughout every foot of the| film—and the result is a new in- terpretation of marriage — “Holy Matrimony” becomes howling mer-, riment! | Based on Arnold Bennett's best seller, “Buried Alive,” the story casts Monty Woolley as a leading British artist who adopts the name —and life — of his recently de- ceased butler. To his amazement, his butler has applied to a matri- monial agency for a bride—and the bride is none other than effer- vescent Gracie Fields. And from then on the tees off with laugh after - - e o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Weather Bureau) Temperature for 24-hour period ending at 7:30 o'clock this morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 43; minimum, 35. Precipitation, 31 inch. At Airport—Maximum, 40; minimum, 33. Precipitation, .35 inch. ® o 0o 0 0 0 0 00 TOMORROW'S FORECAST e o o Rain tonight and Thurs- day. Coolest tonight, 37; warmest Thursday, 40. . . - Fun “Holy new at picture augh. ® 0000 cscevecccenccoe ® e0cere000c0cvsscccoe e o o PAUL BACK IN JUNEAU | Fred Paul, Assistant Attorney | General, returned to Juneau ’X‘ues-\ day following a three-week vacation in Seattle until the last of February. ’ tonight at 7:30 o’clock. | Resurrection Lutheran Church. Bhe BRSNS . i B =D in Seattle until teh last of February. | Y O U ‘Are Always Sure fo Find that EXTRA SOMETHING You Have Been Look- ing for AT OUR STORE! Extra Spec LA LUZ MEXICAN POTTERY . .. Mugs, Water and Coffee Jugs, Creamers and Sugars, Mexican Hat Ash Trays, assorted colors . . . 60c to $3.75 ® (lass Saucé Dishes . . . . . ® (lass Creamer and Sugar . . . ® (lear Glass, Chip Resistant Water Tumblers . . . . . ® Spun Glass Miniatures. Dogs, Horses, Fish, Birds . . . ® Potiery Ash Traysand Coasters, assorled colors . . . . . Plumbing - tal 6 for $1.00 PR. $1.00 6 for $3.50 30c10 1.95 ... @for 7S¢ HARRI MACHINE SHOP Gifts GR Ry T NIS T IT'S A "FUN—-DERFUL" COMEDY! YOU'LL LOVE IT! WOOLLEY Amzp it FIELDS ¢ W They're at it from the opening wed- dingbell! Abrand new team spelling grand new fun! Ty [/ LAIRD CREGAR l @ Una 0'Connor + Alan Mowbray Melville Cooper « Franklin, Pangborn : EXTRAQ A Svorts Reel— | INEWS and “STEELHEAD FISHING” :“Olhef Shorts CAPITOL CAFE Choice Steaks DINE and DANCE LAST DAY———SEE IT! Southern Fried Chicken | ‘ “PRINCESS O’ROURKE” [ s \ ! \ AIRWAYS SYSTEM Y rry all THE way) in less than a day! & SEATTLE Direct Daily Service & JUNEAU & WHITEHORSE P 4 FAIRBANKS Connections ¢ ANCHORAGE, NOMS, BETHEL, and All Alaska Points INFORMATION . lElthATiONl . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 AMERICAN AIRWALS . svaTem DECORATING involves more than just another job of painting or papering. Remember, the important part is to be sure the decorator can give you correct color styling even though the scheme may be very simple. Why not have your color scheme suit your individuality ? J. S. MeCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 CABINETS FIXTURES I.G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made | PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street ~ —— HOW WOULD VE UKE TO GO BACK TO TR NEWNITED STATES WIF ME, HAWKY * TAWKY ? newsreel photographer, arrived in Juneau on the Northland on a busi- ness trip and expects to remain here about one week, 1 CAN JES SEE MY, OL WOMAN STIRRIN' TH STEW-POT NAOW "By BILLY DeBECK " 00K AG'IN AN’ = SEE JES' WHOS IN THAT UGHm FREL LAsSWELL