The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1945, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ASHEA RN HOLIAY. TURE TINEL Moxwell Anderion’s Stoge Success < AND NIR COMPANY TOMORROW ONLY! YOU WOULDN'T LET HER GO! Literally hundreds of people have asked that we bring her back . . . se here she is for one day. Greatest Child Star of All Time! MARGARET ( LosT AHGEI. Keonam Phillp WYNN - MERIVALE RAIG - HUNT "'IIIIIIIIWHIIHIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIHII' Emmre Wani-ads bring resul'a' e Lo 65 Women's Appaner Baranof Hotel Building P | WATKINS GOOD HEALTH PRODUCTS Foods, Medicines, Flavorings and Spices, Toiletries and Household Necesities at PRE-WAR CEILING PRICES Complete Line GARNICK’S GROCERY Phone 174 Come in and get your FREE Calendar and Almanac KKKKERBO(KER AY’ SHOWS AS (APITOl'S BILL «Knickerbocker Holiday' will be shown tenight for the last two nme‘ at the Capitol theatre. It is full of ccmedy and song starring Nslson Eddy, Charles Goburn and Con» stance Dowling. At all times the music, includlng four songs fram the original stage | chow, is delightfully and well sung by the principals and chorus. The story mixes politics and m» | mance in a merry and tuneful fash-| ion, pitting a crusading printer| against a peg-legged and unscrupu- lous governor. Carmen Amaya and her company of dancers are intro- duced at two points in the pro- duction. . | Tne March of Time, Al] is an added feature D PRO FOOTBALL - TRAVEL PLANS HAVE ODT EYE League Re;B;nsibiliiy fo Stop Long Jaunts—Base- ball in Same-Class WA&HINGTON Feh 12—Profes- | sional football, as well as organ-| ized baseball, will feel the pinch! of further curtailment of non-es- 'sential = wartime travel. Cross- | 'country trips made in the past by the Washington Redskins, to San Diego, California, where they have trained then played Western exhi- bition games before returning east, apparently the dura- tion. Government officials have al- ready asserted that baseball will have to cut its total man-miles of travel substantially. An Office of Defense Transpor- are out for “Americans| IRED CROSS MEETING IS - ONTUESDAY (First Call for Coming Drive Made by Campaign i ' Chairman Webb i W. Robert Webb, Chairman of the 1943 Red Cross| |War Drive for the Juneau Dis- |trict announces today that the Na-| lt cnal Red Cross has set the Juneuu |Quota at $16,500. This is Juneau's| | proportionate share of $200,000,000 sked in the 1945 drive for the Uni- tcd States. A meeting of citizens of this vicinity interested in this pat- riotic cause is being held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall lat 8 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) avening. It is hoped that many persons will avail themselves of this opportunity to assist the men of the | fighting fronts, The Juneau Chapter American Red Cross will preside. These men are: The Rev. Willis R. Booth, Juneau Chapter Chairman (cucceeding Captain John New- {marker); M, H. Sides, Secretary; | |Allen Shattuck, Treasurer; R. E. |Robertson, A.* B. Phillips, and the |Rav. Webb, Cwmpasgn Chairman. 1 Holiday | \ For Some Tre Rev. of the | This is a lmhdayq—binhda} anni-| versary of Abrabham meoln—mrI some in Juneau. Territorial offices are closad, nlso; |city offices and banks. The Terri- torial Legislature met, called the| New Fritls For The Old Can-Can The Can-Can, the frcu-frou dance oi France made famous by the operettas cf Jacques Offenbeach, has gone a long way, since many Americans saw it for the first time at the Chicago ‘World's Fair in 1893. Below left-is shown how it was danced then by Lotta Simes. Below, right, the medern version is exemplified by Elene Kr.\mnrr, pl-vln‘ in the New Opera C umpnny s puuhlcuon of “La Vie Parisienne.” NORTH SEA IS SOUTHBOUND ‘The North Sea amw-d in port' Saturday - hight ‘with the followihg passengers for Juneau fom Sitka: Pat Sweeney, Charlie Jacobs, Mrs. 8. James, Irl Thatches, A. M. Mag- gard. Joe Diamond, A. Badger, Alaska Lm(k Andrew Hope, Ed Andersgh, Wallace Porter, Jess Lander,” O."'D. Cochmn Oscar Gill, H, H: MeCutch- Andrew Nerland, C. A. Pollard, W E. Huntley, A. J. Peterson, M. Walsh, Joe Green, Mrs. Rae S. tation source was asked specifically roil and the two branches then ad- | Hoopes, Robert Hoopes, B. C. Lara- | tcday as to what might happen to such trips as the Redskins and other pro-grid teams might be planning for this next season. The spokesman’s reply was that Na- journed. | bee. The schools are in session huv-—‘[ ever, but will observe Washington's birthday on February 22. Stores are open as usual and de- N A. McEachran, Elmer Reed, Jack Reagan, M. L, Frink, Gordon ‘Whitcomb, Art Conley, Almer Peter- |son, Mrs. O. 8. Gill, Hugh Wade, tional Professional Football League livery and private vehicles are op- \Wlllium J. Rands, Mrs. M. L. Frink officials should assume the respon- sibility for stopping long westward trips. If the league does not act, the ODT will step in when the time comes, the source said. — e COASTAL AIRLINES | i b MAKE 3 FLIGHTS | Alaska Coastal Airlines, in a {light yesterday, carried the follow- ‘mfl passengers to Sitka—Col. S. O. Rcbmkon Lt. Col. Ray L. Bohes, Raymond Williams, William Rich- |ard. On Saturday, Ole Ansen flew to| Tenakce from Juneau and Lloyd ‘Cnok and C. Jackson went to Sitka. | Sitka to Juneau—Earl Willlams, | Arthur L. Burke. | Juneau to Hoonah—Ione Felton, | Cecila Felton, | Juneau to Excursion Inlet—Peter Duncan. | TIDES TOMORROW |High Tide— 2:30 a. m.........174 feet jLow Tide— 8:23 a. m, 04 feet High Tide—14:25 p. m.......19.2 feet ‘Low Tide—20:50 p. m. | R } NOTICE! Local Union 269. Important meet- | ;ing ‘Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 7 p. m,, in |Union Hall. All members: urged to attend. Mrs. Willard, Pres. JUNEAU WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP 631 Willoughby Avenue Phone 525 AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR GRAY MARINE DIESElfis and GENERAL MOTORS From. 25 to.400 GRAY MARINE GAS ENGINES MARINE SUPPLIES SPEICAL POTTERY TABLE LAMP SALE GROUP NO. 1 10% Cash Discount GROUP NO. 2 15Y% Cash Discount Only a few left in stock . - Flone your order NOW! Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU Phone No. 616 "DOUGLAS Phone Ne. 18 WINDOW PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CoO. ] Glass Work of PHONES 633549 -t lZl MAIN STREET All Descriptions F. W. WENDT DON ABLE -3.7 feet| | give a skit and also the members erating, slipping around in the| slush, dmo many pedeetriam DOU GLAS NEWS HERE ON FURLOUGH | | Pfe. Jack Mills, Frank Cashel, and Glennard Kirkham arrived at| their homes here Saturday on 30| day furloughs from bases to the Westward. - After . enjoying = their leaves, the boys expect to be trans- ferred to a new station. WILLIAM SNYDER BACK William €. Snyder returned Fri-| day from a several months’ trip to the States. He made the trip to care for property interests. | ENROUTE TO SITKA Mrs. Roland Wakeman smpped‘\ over in Douglas during the week- end, while her steamer was *in| .port. She continued on to Sitka, !where she will join Mr. Wakeman, who is stationed there with the . S. Army Signal Corps. COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT A regular meeting of the Douglas City Council will bé held in the Council Chambers this evenjing. ,Routine business will he disposed of. | KIBBY HOME Melvin Kibby returned Saturday from Skagway where he has been employed since last on de- fense work. Kibby is a' wellknown Alaska-Juneau contract miner. D. 1. W. CLUB, MEETING The next meeting of the Douglas Island Women's Club is scheduled for Wednesday evening, February 14; and will be held at the school, with. Miss Eleanor Warren, Miss Ruby McNeil and' Mrs, Lee Whalin entertaining = as hostesses. The Freshman class of the. school will of' the class will play several se- lections on their electric Victrola as part of the entertainment pro- gram. Dr. Hays of the Territorial Health Office, or one of his as- sistants, will be present and will d}svuss the new proposed health bill. - LEGISLATURE | BACK AT WORK Senators and Representatives were back at their desks in the Territor- ial Legislature this morning after sixteen members had made the bi- {ennial inspection of the Sitka Pioneer’s Home, No business was transacted today, however, in respect to Lincoln’s Birthday. ‘The House of Representatives was adjorned until 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. The Senate also met and adjourn- ed until’ 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. - e——— NOTICE!. Peggy Whitmore and Grace Skaret 'will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Bus Depot Lunch after Feb, 12, 1945, {H. B, Walter, Leaving for Petersburg were the| Gertru n, E. Win- following passengers: Hamness, Margaret N ther, Mrs, E. Winther. For Wrangel—E. Engstrom. For Ketchikan—Pat Jernberg, F. R. Jacobsen, Margaret Clark, the Rev. Zlobin. For £nattle—Lorene Ahlers, E. Lecnard, Lucille Stevens, D. Mil- nes, E, B. Baker, Marie Shipp, F. E. Welch, C. Willeutt, T. Philips, John ! Hermle, Lillian Clements, Harold | Clements, W. C. Areall, George Hanscn, George Comstock, Mary E, | Corey, S. Holland, A. Holland, M. C.| Minzgohr, Caroline Turner, Bar- bara Jones. R TEF L PG, NORAH ON WAY SOUTH The Princess Norah arrived in port early Sunday from Skagway with the following passengers: dis- embarking at Juneau: Mrs. E. A. Larson, E. A. Larson, John Marin, Lewis Jones, Richard Rogers, Paul Henson, W. G. Hellan. -:B Wx i_ccPw;t C. P. Catalogna, Sgt. M. J. Cirne, Dewey L. Knight, J.! W. Swenson, B. P. Devine, Charles G: Chuck. M. J. Kibby, Mrs. M, Thomas, Harold Makin, C. C. Webber, Mrs. Wm. A, Anderson, R. Brelsford. Mrs. Isabel Cashen, Sheila E. Godkin, C. R. Burley, A. W. Norris, Wm. Asbach, Mrs, Asbach, Alfred Andrews, Mrs. E. B, Sherry, E. B. Sherry, Jaime Montemagon, Leon- ard L, Peterson. Leaving for Ketchikan was the following: H. Glaser. HAIR STYLED by Experts WE SPECIALIZE in . Cold Waving ' Permanents Styling Shaping Hours 3 A. M. to 6 P. M. Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 -y 1B Burnett, Darrell Burnett, Daw- son, Muggy, Mrs. V. Yakopatz, Char- ‘mmna Yakopatz, Jay Yakopatz. | dwin C. Johnson, Mary E. John- ‘:cn John C. Brodie, Hildur John- ‘t()n Ed Naghel, John C. Thomas, \1ane l‘ Thoma Par K. Olsen, Waynor, Taylor, Legia ‘Bvaleen A. Culver, Ann Alfred Roberts, Frances Jean Taylor. George Johnson, Tony L. Cobac- heni, L. B. Udis, Sterling Porter, Robt' Stewart, Thos. Godsell, Dew- ey Sims, and E. Olsen. SITKA (G QUINT ' POINTS FOR BIiG - MAINLAND MEET Ketchikan Team Is Also | Bound for Anchorage BB Tournament Boasting a perfect record for the season, to date, a half-dozen court artists representing the Captain of | the Port U. S. Coast Guard, at Sitka, ! Carroll, Helen Heéndricks, F. Kelly,! | '|were in Juneau today, enroute to | |Lt. L E. Hendrickson, J. L. Farris, A.! Anchorage, where they will partici- | ‘unte in the Alaska Mainland Bas- ketball playoffs. The Sitka Coast Guard hoopers compiled their record in play against | all; camers, service, civilian and shlp | squads, rompmg away with 14 vic-' | tories and capturing the Sitka league crown. This was the second season | {that the six members of the v.eam had played together. All had prev- | ious experience as members of fast high school teams in the States and ! played: in State championship. tour- | neys. Composing the Sitka outfit, are: R. G. Afflerback, cap;am. from. Cheyenne, Wyo.; E. R. Beardsley, Yakima, Wash.; S. C. Esténsen, Cali- | fornia; V. L. Berk, Oregon; R. A. Cruzen, Washington; F. R. Hamil- | ton, Tennessee. | At Anchorage, they compete with | teams representing Coast Guard | units from Ketchikan and Sitka, as | well as winners from Army, Navy and Marine tourneys held on the | mainland of Alaska, | ‘The winner in the finals at Fort | Richardson will. meet. the champions [ |of the Aleutian section for the All- | Alaska crown. The victor in that battle then has the right to be placed {in the AJl-Alaska-Canadian tourna- ment, against téams representing the | Northwest ' Service, Air 'r‘ranspon Command, as well as Alaska, to be at Ladd Field, March 5. Also at present enroute to An- chorage is a team from the District Coast Guard Headquarters, Ketchi- kan, which emerged as champion in a seasen of play in the First City area. The Ketchikan Coast Guard hoop répresentatives are: Coach Dennis Sweeney, George R. Altare, Harold V. Bersche, Bruno Dighero, Joseph W. Morris, Gerald O. Nason, Willlam R. Ryan, Arne L. Sunde, Martin G. Welch and James Woods, - LANCE HENDRKI(SON TRANSFERRED 10 (6 KETCHIKAN STATION | “endrickson, who Lieut. Lance E. has been serving as Executive Lfv ficer for the Office of the Captain of the Port here, has been trans- ferred to duty at 17th Naval Dis-| trict, U. 8. Coast Guard Headquart- ers, at Ketchikan Lt. Hendrickson left Juneau Sun- day morning. Mrs. Hendrickson is to' remain in this city for the present. Lt. Hendrickson's duties as Execu- tive Officer here have been taken over by Lt. (jg) Edward L. Nugent, — e The snybean is an Asiatic herb. v i SAMPLER ote -4, bese-liked dicect (tom tha. . 47,50, BUTLERMAURO pwé'qo; “The Rexall Stese” | L e OPEN 24 HO! OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue © AMBUKANGE SERVICE( Pr. W. A. Kelvie, Vetmnary BOARDING KENNELS KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOS ifll URS DAILY Amonz p‘ég;m Ports south of Ketchikan—Grace r7swm "!ATTAE ' o 135 50. Franklin St. IY.N SYSTEM _.in less than a day! Direct Dally Service #JUNEAU i | & WHITEHORSE FAIRIANKS Connections 2 ANCHORAGE, NOMS, llfl!lh‘ and All Alaskp Points INFORMATION . RESERVATIQNS . TICKETS. Phone 198 DOUBLE FEATURE IS BEING SHOWN AT 20TH CENTURY “The Unknown Guest," one of the two features being shown at the | 20th Century is tenscly dramatic | victor Jory and Pamela Blake playe the featured roles, and are | the central characters in a series of | strange events in an isolated tav- lern, As the story opens, Jory e€s- | capes fcllowing gangland kill- {ing and makes his way to the su- burban inn conducted hy his elderly aunt and uncle, who are just clos- ing up for the winter. Disr ding | their protests, Jory “mgqves in” and takes possession of the tavern, and that night the old couple disappear, together with all the money they have taken in during the year. From | this point there is nothing but thrill- ing and terrific suspense The second feature is It is “Bullet Scars. — eee | [ | | ilso a ‘hrill- Get right fcr tne CSpring and | Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will pu. you |in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos. — O'NEILL & FENTON, Baranof, Alaska. > Emplre wanz aus get quick results. ’ I¥'s wonderful how a little Va-tro-no} up each nostril relieves stufly transient tlon, Also relicves distress of head colds! Follow directions in'folder. VIGIS 'A-‘IIQ NOL 2 LAST NIGHT- HITS! “FRECKLES COMES HOME" “DOWN TEXAS WAX" c.,o M | Phone Green 768 evenings TO0reNTURY 2 BIG FEATURES! 85 Minufes of DGE ,QAZ OR Suspense’ Yhe mystery - thriller that has the whole screen world gasping! Victor JORY Pamela BLAKE Veda Ann BORG WARNER BROS, TOOMEY ADELE LONGMIRE " HOWARD da-SILVA Color Cartoon “Jasper and the Haunted House” LATEST NEWS Subscribe’ to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION P A N_Y TWALTER 3_STUTTE New Construction and B P. 0. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE LUCHLLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 AUDl’l‘S NEILL, CLARK KINLOCH N.; NEILL SYSTEMS and COMPARY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselots 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Falrbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 J . —— ’