The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1945, Page 3

3 FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA NEAU. ALASKA —_— ||||umulmu|uu||mmm||mmmumummuun||u|uuuu|m||||mmmmu : SHOWPLALE or Lfuseadd ABIT The hilarious comedy ro- mance of fyur war-workers making one room work a double shift! ! Jane FRALEE Barbara Jo ALLEN Frank ALBERTSON Frank JENKS Frank FENTON Kiddies' Matinee Saturday—1:30 P. M. EVELYN and | THE GREAT | ALASKAN MYSTERY ‘ CLUB Games—Centests—Fun 1 —PLUS— | Alaskan Mystery Serial | | DR. DEATH—7:05 and 9:40 ROSIE—8:10 and 10:45 QORI 4407 #14KDV'S BLONDE TROVSLE ] IIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII||I|||IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII Attention=-- CARPENTERS Local Union 2247 Regular Meeting of All Carpenters Will Be Held Friday Night at 8 in the A. F. of L. Hall ‘wear KAYSER R Aosiry . .. you owe it to yous audlience!” i THE FIXIT SHOP 215 SECOND STREET MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING ' GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR | ; WORK | Phone 567 Roy Eaton HARRI MACHINE SHOP OIL BURNERS | Blacksmithing s - v BoRy | e e | ELEETROL | At O %’Q Phone 319 Acetylene Wfl. = S Y, AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax, Counselors 208 Franklin Sireet — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Bullding . KINLOCH N, NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHO'NE 757" SUSSULN] 2 Rodenkerg; W KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL - OPEN .24 HOURS DAILY OPFICE' 914 Calhoun Avenue 3 AMBULANCE SERVICE Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary PHONE: Red 115 ) BOARD!N G KENNELS BILL AT CAPITOL DURING WEEKEND { Manager Homer Garvin is givmg {movie fans another double-feature | [bill for the weekend at the Cupuul Theatre, starting tonight. Lon Chaney, the screen's master character-creator, has the starring | role in “Calling Mr. Death” in- itial mystery drama of the fabulous Inner Sanctum stories. Patricia Morrison, J. Carroll Naish, Ramsay Ames, David Bruce and Fay Helm are in the cast. The second feature is Riveter,” with unrationed 1| DOUBLE FEATURE | 1 “Rosie the | | lations rested yesterday in Petersburg, ac-? 4 FISHERMEN ARRESTED AT PETERSBUQG Four commercial flshermen against whom an “Information” al- leging violations of Fisheries Rezu- has been filed, were ar- |cording to advices received in Ju- /neau today by U. S. Marshal Wil-| {liam T. Mahoney. laughs, | Kurt Nordgren, The four taken into custody were Harold Stolpe, love and fun when four war work-!Richard Harris and Oscar Burman. ers make one room work double—}'l‘hey were arraigned in Petersburg |shift. second feature. North Sea - Southbound Early Today The North Sea arrived in Juneau | for Sitka early this morning with| the following passengers: Les Flor- ence, Mrs. M, W. Soule, Peter W. Da- vis, D. R. Schiebel, Mrs. D. R. {Schiebel, Chester O. Taylor, H, Lor- enzen, Mrs. H. Lorenzen, Miss Esther | Bailey, T. R. Curtis. The following left for Petersburg— Qlaf Westby, H. Lounsberry, R. Mat- =on Lee Hubbard, Mrs. Lee Hub- bard, Sylvia Hubbard, J. De Zorbo, C. M<Donald. For Wrangell—Frances Ollstad, Leonard Layman, Robert Johnson, {Mrs. Johnson. For Ketchikan—Frank Lloyd, R. Wolfe, Hugh J, Wade, K. Bell, Ly- dia F. Hansop, Mrs. A. W. Erickson, | John Erickson, H. A. Rhodes, Mrs, Rhedes, Ed Kerr, L. M. Connell, Cnurles Burdick, Mrs. M, Chesney, M. H. Henning, H. Henning. For Seattle—Harry Bjork, Louise Gaustad, Doris Ann Bartlett, Vida Bartlett, Susie Bartlett, George Fol- ta, A. L. Atchley, Anna Jensen, Lil- | lian Lien, A. Van Mavern, E. F. Clements, Willlam Day, Robert A. Wenger, John Hannan, Charles Johnston. Frances See, J. Fors, Mrs. J. Fors, | W. Miller, Mrs. Miller, P. L, Pear- son, Leota Oliver, Nick Coulee, J. W. Peterson, H. McCammon, Mrs. Mc- Cammon, Ada Belle Roberts, Car- lee Roberts, Irene Garvin, Sandra Garvin, Elsie Hildreth, L. F. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Bertha Gerber. ——.———— EF. RODENBERG PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL TODAY Juneau for Years Dies This Morning | Edward F. Rodenberg, well-known I‘residem, of Juneau for nearly 30 ‘\yean. passed away at St. Ann's Hos- | pital this marning, at the age of 67 | years, 9 months and 9 days. | Reodenberg was born in Lawrence, l!ndinnn May 21, 1877. He was in the United States Army during the Epanish American War and first lcame to Alaska with a detachment {of the U. 8. Army and was stationed at, Tanana for one year, . l Later, Rodenberg joined the Ma- \rines and was stationed at Sitka, |where on April 19, 1910, he and Anna Gibbons were married. | 'The Rodenbergs came to Juneau (in 1916, where they have resided since. i For years, Rodenberg was an em- ployee of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company. He was prominent in Loyal Order of Magose circles in Ju- neau, and was also a member of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna two sons, Edward F. Redenberg, Signal Corps, U. S. Army, who came here from a west- ward base on being advised of his | father’s serious illness, and William R. Rodenberg, now with the North- land Transportation ' Company at Sitka. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary and funeral ar- rangements are pending word from i William Rodenherg. FOLTA LEAVES TODAY FOR GEMMILL TRIAL George Folta, Salicitor for the De- | partment of the Interior, and form- er Assistant District Attorney, left on the North Sea this morning for Seattle, where he will appear as a’ witness in the trial of Lynn Gem- {mill, former District Attorney, ac- {cused of soliciting and taking a bribe |from a defendant in the famous +Sitka Trunk Case.” R. L. Tollefson, Acting District Attorney, who left for Ketchikan last week, is now in Seattle, along with Deputy Marshal’'s Walter Hel- lan and 8id Thompson, who will also be witnesses at the trial, starting | March 6. i ; Well Known Resident of | — e —— Subscribe o the Daily Alasks, Empire—the paper with the largost paid circulation., |U. s. District Court, l | There is a good cast in this and released on bond. It is likely that the four de- fendants will come to Juneau for trial at the new term of the set to open here lage this month. OPERATIONS AT SAWMILL START COMING WEEK The Juneau Lumber Mills con- template commencement of the 1945 season’s operation on March 8, and it is suggested that men interested jin employment report to the mill; Any suggestion that large num- |office early next week. Old em- ployees, of course, will be given preference. It will be necessary that nvml~ ability certificates be presented at the time of application 'REBEKAHS HAVE INSTALLATION OF NEW OFFICERS On Wednesday, February 28, the Rebekahs met at the 1.O.O.F, Hall and installed their officers for the coming year. trict Beputy President, acted as the installing officer and during the in- stallaticn the chairs were filled with the following Past Noble Grands: Linda Schindler, Mary Bavard, Anna | Loken and Anna Webster, The following officers were in-! sidiied: Noble Grand, Sigrid Dull; Vice Grand, Irene McKinley; Right| Support to Noble Grand, Gertrude Jewell; Left Support to Noble Grand, Mary Ross; Right Support to Vice Grand, Gertrude Snow; Left Support to Vice Grand, Hazel Ja- cobsen; Secretary, Isabelle Jorgen- son; Chaplain, Irma Geyer; Warden, Qdelia Light; Conductor, Wilma Jenkins; Inside Guardian, Ethel Milner; Outside Guardian, Mary Pinkley, and Musician, Ellen Shafer. After the close of lodge the mem- bers gathered in: the dining room and were served a delicious lunch by the committee, consisting of Lu- ella Ramberg, Louise Horton, Etta Bringcale, Winnifred Hanna, Hazel| Jacohsen and Lois Poole. | BARTLETT FAMILY T0 JOIN. DELEGATE NOW To join Delegate to Congress E. L. Bartlett in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Bartlett and children, Doris | Ann and Susie and Mrs. Bartlett's mother, Mrs. Louise Gaustad, left on the North Sea this morning. In the past several weeks Mrs. PBartlett and her mother have been honor guests at many farewell par- ties. S QLG N R HOSPHAL WOTES Mrs.: Zola Devlin, a medical pat- ient, has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital. Stewart Kesterson has been ad-! mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for surgical attention. Mrs. Anna Jensen has been dis- charged from St, Ann's Hospital af- ter receiving medical attention. Fred E. Pearson, a medical pat- {ient, has left 8t. Ann's Hospital for his home. ———o——— BUREAU MEN OUT Three passengers south to Ket- chikan on the North Sea this morning were Ray L. Wolfe, Office of Indian Affairs; Hugh Wade, Alaska Director of Social’Security, and Charles Burdick, U. S. Forest | Service, all om official business: for their ' bureaus. Gertrude Jewell, Dis-' EMPIRE— ’smm FEATURES, MN(H ON JUNEAU JUNIORS, " SPORTTO | "1 2OTH CENTURY Muggs Steps Out,” slnrrlng U\e East Side Kids, as the top attrac- |ticn, the Saturday matinee for the ! Secretary Stimson Sees No End fo Problem with x German Defeat With a ! Juneau Juniors at the 20th Century Theatre promises to be packed with appeal for the juvenile members. Bill Vernon, secretary of the club, | has a new comedy sketch ready,| |titled “Shirts," and it has a lot of laughter in it. A special contest is} | WASHINGTON, March 2—Gov-'to be held and of course, the ama- | ernment sources exploded any like- teur show that is broadeast over lihood that the transportation and KINY. A cartoon and specially manpower pinch on sports might selected short films complete the | be eased when Germany is beaten. bill. The doors open at 1 m, It was made clear the official be- and the stage show starts 1:30¢ lief is that war needs in those P- M. [fields will remain at the peak until Japan is crushed. The continuing critical situation {with regard to transportation and t R 'WAR RISK INSURAN(E ,rrnal\px)“'ex- may cause such late- u“mm ONE YE‘R [ettccted "sap, according to. official WITHOUT PAYMENT| expression. | Hold f War that the defeat of Germany would s 5 solve some problems, but Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson said that | i Sports leaders generally had felt | month, are another year of last covered for when hostilities cease in Europe, the payment of one cent. ~h“ War Department intends to mnis” announcement was made ! ‘marshal against Japan every sol- .y syay Grummett, of the Juneau, dier and every item of equipment Insurance Agency, who received the | ;h:d "r‘:“ lb“ used ~effectively to fojlowing explanatory radiogram Pt nal victory.” this morning from the Standard Forms Bureau in San Francisco, bers of servicemen will be “coming California: \ home on discharges” would only “The War Damage Corporation | {lead to “cruel disappointment,” the nac qecided and publicly an- | secretary declmed nounced that "insurance duly in| T force on February 28, 1945, is auto- matically extended without pay- ment on an additional premium m other charge for a period of 12 months from the respective dates of expiration.” Practically all insurance firms in Juneau also received the above in- Km'mauon Irom their compnmes. MRS. TOM MORGAN LEAVING ON TRIP Mrs. Tln,ma.s A. Molgan is luvmg tomorrow via Pan American plane for Seattle enroute to Russellville, She will re- home . abaut 5Rainbow Girls to Have Two Evemr_ Rainbow Girls are requested by their Mother Adviser, Mrs. Charles Tuckett, to attend the Red Cross {Rally at the Baranof tonight at 18130 o'clock. | Mrs. Tuckett also unnounced there will be a regular business meeting tomorrow, Saturday after- | noon, at the Scottish Rite Temple' at 2 o'clock. R JWCLuncheon Next Tuesday. vanisuine CREAM | Mrs. George Washington will be! the speaker at the Juneau Woman's| Club luncheon on Tuesday, March 6, | Arkansas, for a visit. |turn to her Juneau | April 1. visible film of this dainty, loss cream, |+ makes your face powder :Ims ul the Northern Light Presbyterian more lastingly | church parlars, it was announced to- smogthly, tool {day by Mrs. Edna Lomen, chairman | LARGE JAR ‘I of the club department of Interna-| L4 tional Relations, Miss Flarence Jen.’ sen will also play a violin solo, Mrs.. Washington, who is . widely traveled and an able speaker, will | discuss international relations. Mrs. Lomen will preside during the | — program on Tuesday and will co-op- | erate with Mrs. A E. Glover during the month in planning radio pro- grams with an international theme. All women of the community and club members are cordially invited to attend the luncheon which be- gins promptly at 12 o'clock noon s0 that the business women will have an opportunity to unch and also i hear a greater part of the program, Reservations may be made by tele- phening Mrs. John Brillhart at| ASK FOR IT TODAY Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Your Rexall Store LAST NIGHT TONIGHT “THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE” CARO TRANSFER Blue 450, R [} HAULING and CRATING Mrs. McCutcheon | ';;fif};fm: ones on. Back in Juneau Mrs. Stanley McCutcheon, wife of Territorial Representative 8. J. McCutcéheon, has returned from the states with .her daughter, Cheryl. Mrs. ' McCutcheon and daughter (had been wisiting Mrs. McCut- cheon’s parents in Idaho. 7o T " Womens Avpanes Baranof Hotel Building Today’s Special: llavmfllblum Now 53_15 mm-—ssP r0of—0. P. Jlmeau Liquor Co. $4.95—While Tt' Lnts PHONE 498 In W In Peace... _ALASKA mANSPORATlaN co Sewlnx the Cause of Victory Courteous and Dependable Bervice to Alaska ar...._. Main 7479 Risk Insurance,’ which was in force on the last dav‘ s\utomnucally L Mthout] o g o e o B PAGE THREE TONIGHT and SATURDAY! The screen’s riotous rascals run wild in high society! From pool hall to penthouse in one hilarious leap! P poe —PLUS— CARTOON POPULAR SCIENCE NEWS and OTHER FILMS Hi! Kids! SATI!RDAY MATINEE 1:30 P. M, —— THE JUNEAU JUNIORS' CLUB STAGE SHOW and RADIO BROADCAST SEE! BILL VERNON'S s - N o Oheten Prizes! Surprises! PAIRBANKS * 21-passenger Clippers * Expertly-frained stewardesses * Hot meals sorved aloft * Daily schedules befween Alaska, anada, and Seattle * Eaperience gained through 12 years of Alaskan flying PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWALS Phone 106 same 135 So. Franklin St. SPECIALIZING IN PERMA‘NENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 There is no substitute toz newspaper advertising! WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Construction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3001 Estimates Furnished CABINETS FIXTURES 1.6.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main SQM._“