The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1945, Page 3

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TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Frank Cavanaugh, fighting hero of gridiron and batilefield. RUTH ROBERT WARRICK - RYAN resented. Scotland was portrayed | Troop 6, composed of Gloria erson, Eleanor Habdahl, Louise FOOTBALL STORY IS UNFOLDED AT A And 5 Kia Simants or Rsihe o) Troop 2 chose China for their emorable study, with the following troop - xgzsr:”c;xcfilengx::&t::;s o foot- Imembers ~ participating: Virginia al s : Baggen, Alberta Carlson, Beth| \Iron Major,” RKO leih;s sfl"";g Daigler, Evelyn Hollmann, Mary 3::1;"3‘20:;4 ggotrhe;::: ‘éns:;':;sh f lNordale, Sylvia Lister, Connie Wil- p liams, Elsa Johnson, Beverley This {éaturs 1s a6 iihe Capltol {0r | junge, Lois Lawrence, Betty Man- bat O'Brien is starred in the film,|(¥1%: Donna Jean Jewett, Sylvia| which hits the highlights of “Cav's” V1S, Barbara Frederickson, Shir- sensational gridiron victories at| Jey e i reys esr, | Dartmouth, Boston College, Holy Lgfln ‘Williamson, Ernl: 4 tender, Cross and Fordham, as well as his refn Arlo‘we and Rutl (lsey’.)e prilliant record overseas during the| Sweden was chosen by members first World War. ‘of Troop 9, of which Lynn Bodding, Ruth Warrick has the feminine Paula Kay Cook, Ann _boulse Hen- lead as Mrs. Cavanaugh, and Robert Ding, Joan Lesher, Gail Page, Pat| Ryan and Leon Ames head the Waugh, Shirley Casperson, Frances | featured cast of the film. |Kingsbury, Freda Greenwald, Ann| The “Yellow Canary,” mystcry‘Reischl, Elaine Molvar, Aileen| story, comes to the Capitol Wednes- |Kronquist and Irene McKlnley_’ lof the particular country they rep-l Grant, Aleda Warner, Caroline [Hnro, Mary Cuthbert, Virginia (Apl]ol THEAIRE}Mchloch and Geneva Ann !Wnrner. ‘noon in the Scottish Rite Temple. | guests 100 GUESTS AT 1GOV. PROCLAIMS MOTHERS' TEA | NEED FOR MORE GIVEN SUNDAY, ~ VICTORY GARDENS More than 100 guests were in| In line with the attendance at the lovely tea for program for 1945 being pushed by mothers, given by the Order of Secretary of Agriculture Rainbow for Girls, Sunday aner-leckard, Gov. Ernest Gruening, as one of his last official acts before In the receiving line to greet the departing for Reno to attend the were Mrs. Ed. Sweeney,:Conrerencc of Western Governors Past Mother-Advisor; Mrs. C. M. there, signed a Proclamation Goodwin, Associate Mother-Advisor, |today. and Miss Betty Bonnett, Worthy | Gov. Gruening, in his proclama- Advisor. Presiding over the lace-covered creasing need for food production; tea table, which was bcuulirullyithn( Victory Gardens in 1944 pro- decorated with tulips, daffodils and duced about 40 per cent of fresh {pussy-willows, and yellow tapers in|vegetables used the county over; crystal candle-holders, were mem- bers ‘of the Advisory Board, Mes- | dames M. MacSpadden, Bert Hol- | land, Glenn Oakes, Elton Engstrom, Herbert Arlowe and R. W. Cowling, | to the limitations on shipping space to Alaska, and to the success of Victory Gardening in the Territory last season. The proclamation concludes Claude | to| Tuckett, Mother-Advisor; Mrs. Dean residents of Alaska, released here | inon, points to the great and in-| by | PLUS MARCH OF TIME Musical Cartoon Battle for Iwo Jima Feature Starts 8—10:20 and Richard Greene starred. FOREIGN FAIRS day and Thursday with Anna Nengle;"’"c participants. Troop 4, whioch had chosen Hol- land for their study, sang the! |Dutch song, “In the Winter When It's Raining,” |dance, with Josephine Hared, ac-| |companist. The other troop mem- bers aré Adeline Barlow, Joan and did a Dutch| assisted by Mrs. Norman Cook and Mrs. George Folta. Bouquets of daffodils, pussy- willows and currant blossoms were | used effectively around the room.| During the program, which was | :m charge of Mrs. Norman Cook,| | asking all Alaskans “to secure suit- able garden space, either at home or in a vacant lot, and to join in the cultivation of Victory Gardens on a scale larger than ever before, and “I urge them to start now to | COMD. HICKS OF (OSTGUARDHERE| Now ON SCREEN F. Hicks, District Comdr. George v. |Coast Guard, |chikan base late yesterday on of- |Juneau by a Coast Guard plane Ipiloted by Lt. Comdr. J. F. McCue. Other members of the plane crew are Ensign S. C. Walker, co-pilot, and A. T. Blanchard, Chief Radio- man. BT M e HOSPITAL NOTES tered St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention. | John Fieldson, who has been re- ceiving medical care at St. Ann’s Hospital, returned to his home yesterday. e | NEW COAST GUARDSMAN | Edward Zuba, Ship's Cook 2/c, \U. S Coast Guard, has reported for {duty here to the Captain of the Port. He relieves Charles W. Wal- ‘lacc, Ship’s Cook 3/c, who has been |stationed here for some time. - make preparations and plans for | SKINNER GOES WEST Wednesday—Thursday [ Sabin, Jean Boddy, Carmen Man- ‘tyla. Charlotte Mason, Helen Dap- BY GIRI_ S(ouls cevich, Sharon Sharpe, Iva Jean i Schuttpelz, Donna Carver, Peggy 1 !Forward, Katherine Bavard, Carol g &l !schmidt, Barbara Reed, Patsy Jones, 'audience of families and friends 5 2 Mary Daroff, Rita Barnhill, Donna |who attended the Scouts’ Foreign Olds and Sonia Sheeper. Fair last Saturday evening in the Russia was represented by the iE'w".xs.h Rite Temp}e. " following members of Troop No. 3: | Brilliant flags, eye-catching post- Allde' " Jedn ' Davls, Jeakistte - Dot SRR SUOIOEIAL L BT cette, Loretta !‘(elthahn Carol lers of |and photographs, fine embroidery Karnes, Mary Lou Fagerson, Patsy Oakes, Mary Thibodeau, Shelia and original handicrafts decorated {MacSpadden, Betty Forward, Jean- the walls and booths of the five i by th ;{gfsfingo‘::ng;s_ represented by ® lette Casperson, Barbara Early and IMary Joan Monagle. | Scotland—Troop No. 6, Douglas, | 7 ! | The Girl Scouts greatly appre- 3 i) hnson ‘and | . k;‘:.s hlga:»;l;s"afile::n A ciate the invaluable coaching and i Cilina—Tl'rnp 1‘\,'0 9 M aid given them by Mrs. Jacques s R i Schurre, with the Russian Puppet Hollm;d—fl‘rofi.p No. 4, Mrs, Rob-|Show; Mrs. A. Blackerby, in the |ert Thorne and Mrs. G. E. Cleve- |Chinese song and dance; Mrs. Ray land, leaders. iNevins, who assisted with the Dutch | Sv;eden—’r}aop No. |dances, and Miss Ruth Holbrook, e SR |with the Scottish Highland Fling. | 3 | The international friendship mo- —By T No. 3, Mrs. | . Ty et F. E, (Ui threading the studies and pro- Burr 9, led by | Richard Gre nd Mrs. .M’:maer leade;?] L [Jects of the Scouts, year after year, | Garbed in gay, swirling folk- ;:r V"OX r:::em Fim\ova‘tion 1?{ men“ |costumes, the Girl Scouts greeted 'Créanization. From Its earliest In- |guests at the door, explained the jcepnon. swutlng has lnc]uded‘ " f%rigin and utility of various ex- |Keen interest in foreign affairs, 'hibits, and served punch and |inculcated and encouraged by its cookies. There were Scotch oatmeal founder, Juliette Low. |cookies, Chinese almond cookies, | UPOn her death, a most fitting | Swedish cakes, Dutch applecakc,"“b“‘e to her achievement was land Russian rocks, all made by 8iven in the name, “The Juliette | the various troops from old recipes|LOW International Friendship Me- of the countries under study. {morfal.” Under its provisions, Scouts | At the height of the evenlng.:"f various countries exchange each troop presented an entertain- |SUmmer encampments, conduct meetings of representatives and jment feature based on the folklore develop programs aimed to estab- KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue BOARDING KENNELS AMBULANCE SERVICE lish understanding, tolerance and friendship. The Girl Scouts are proud of |their heritage in this field and are eager to continue this timely theme. PHONE: Red 115 | - ® e o0 0 0 ¢ 0 0 0 WEATHER REPORT Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary Woodley Airways The Scenic TUESDAY—FRIDAY YAKUTAT ANCHORAGE WITH CONNECTIONS TO BRISTOL BAY KENAIPENINSULA Office Baranof Hotel For Information Regarding PASSENGER FARES—SHEDULES EXPRESS CALL 716 (U.'S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod Ending 7:30 0'Clock This Morning e o 0 In Juneau—Maximum, 49; minimum, 33. At Airport—Maximum, 50; minimum, 28. e o 00 0 0 0 0 0 TOMORROW’S FORECAST Cloudy, with intermittent rain tonight, Wednesday and Wednesday night. e e 00 0 0 0 0 0 TEMPERATURES Lowest tonight ... 35° Highest Wednesday 48° e © o o & 0 0 0 0 o —l e MONTHLY IMMUNIZATION WILL BE HELD TOMORROW Coastal Route ...CORDOVA ... KUSKOKWIM The regular monthly Immuniza- tion Clinic will be held at the Juneau Public Health Center, Room 108, Territorial Building, on Wed- esday, April 18, at 10 a. m. The clinic will be conducted by Dr. C. C. Carter, Juneau Health Officer. Mothers are urged to at- tend and have their children pro- tected against smallpox and diph- theria. RATES e Sitka Pefershurg erving Southeastern Daily Scheduled Trips Also Trips HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS! For Information and Reservations Phone 612 BOY SHOT IN HAND Herbert Martin, Jr., 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin, was last evening taken to the Government Hospital for treat- ment of a gunshot wound in the right hand. Several boys had been playing with a gun, shooting into a barrel, and Herbert somehow got his right hand over the barrel of the gun, shooting himself through the hand. Al RLNES ' |years, and was an employee of the |Miss Joanne Wolfe presented a| 'plano solo, the George Gershwin {selection, “Tea for Two,” followed| {by a piano duet by Duane and| |Loreen Arlowe. | Six small children from the Roff Studios appeared in a duckling the coming planting season.” AR Sl OLGA STEELE RETURNS SOUTH Mrs. Olga Steele returned south by Pan American for medical attention. George Skinner, chief clerk for |the Alaska Road Commission, has |left his headquarters here on a itrip of about 10 days, checking of- land other Alaska cities. w»Baton number, “Ducklings on Par- ade,” accompanied at the piano by Lane Roff. Miss Nathylie Bailey gave a reading, from the “White Cliffs of Dover”; Miss Lois Hared nppearedi in a solo number, accompanied by Lily Ann Maurstad, and B. W. Matheny followed with a trombone specialty number, with Lane Roff at the piano. Miss Mary Sperling was chair- man in charge of the tea, assisted by Miss Grace Berg, chairman of e | Dorothy Dolan the Kitchen committee; Miss Betty " Lou Hared, chairman of the serv-| " ing comumittee; Miss Jeanne Butts, chairman of the tables committee, and Miss Lily Ann Maurstad, chair- man of the clean-up committee. SRR S0 DOUGLAS NEWS ROBERT BONNER, S, DIES Mrs. A. J. Balog received a radio- gram this morning informing her that her father, Mr. Robert Bonner, 8r.,-passed away in a Seattle hos- pital Sunday evening, after an ill- ness of several months duration. & SELL TO THE GJ\. ond Toilor-Made Neckerchiefs Mr. Bonner was born in 1880, G.l. Navy Raincoats and Officers’ Coats living to the age of 65 years. He| Hosiery leaves three children: Mrs. A. J.{ Bostswain Whistles Balog, of this community; Mrs. WH Gob Haw Clarence C. Johnson, of Seattle, and Mrs. Robert Bonner, Jr., of Seattle. Bonner, Sr., was well known here, having visited in Douglas for 15 Foundry. Burial will be Wednesday, April 18, in Seattle. R and Accessories IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Tailor-Made White and Blue Serge Sailor Suits. This is an outstonding business opportunity for you NOW! Write for our trade st S. J. SMALL COMPANY Manvfacturers and Distributors of ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANDISE 1209 BROADWAY - j IO III IO g f IO I IOy s Iy s IOs. MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE Phone fied 165 S ) O R A e S e R O VO MERCHANTS < ¥* o0 NAVAL TRADE / | ; e of Naval Apparel Marine Dress Blues Elastic Bock Wooden Shower Clogs Navol Rates Sea Bags Bathing Trunks NIW YORK 1, N. Y. Empire wan3 ads get quick resuilts. | NO 2 Fairbanks Fairbanks . Whiteho'se Juneau Seattle el MRS. CONVERSE HERE Mrs. L. Converse, of Taku Harbor, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel while visiting in Juneau. ——————— LIKNESS VISITS JUNEAU John Likness, of Chatham, Al- aska, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. TO Wrangell Ketchikan - e PATRICIA CONNOR HERE Patricia Connor, of Sequim, ‘Washington, is a guest at the Bar- anof Hotel. e CHAPLAIN DAVISON HERE Chaplain C. E. Davison, of Ket- chikan, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. —_————————— TO Empire Want-ads bring results! ONE WAY & ‘ 135 South Franklin Street EXTRA FLIGHTS DAILY FLIGH Nome, Seattle, 3 weekly. marety carry some means of identification. PASSENGER CLIPPERS Yo (Seat 8 for weater comlort.) e scheduled over ot reutes o tratfic demands. Fairbanks, Whitehorss, Junery, Seattle, 9 weeklys TRAVEL DOCUMENTS seairet: Capacty limied 1o 8.1 Engineer : | Officer, arrived here from his Ket- | Victory Garden | fioa) pusiness. He was flown to| Mrs. Everett Smith yesterday en-| plane Sunday |fices of the agency at Anchorage | | PAGE THREE TO0"CENTURY LAST NIGHT TONIGHT! “JANE EYRE" IS AT 20TH CENTURY Great books make great pictures! No better proof of this axiom could be presented than the 20th |Century-Fox screen version of Char- lotte Brontes' immortal romance, | {“Jane Eyre¥ starring Orson Welles | and Joan Fontaine, playing last| times tonight as the 20th Century | Theatre. Crijtics who have already seen the magnificent transference of the | novel to the screen, are unanimous | in placing it in that rare realm | of productions, a “smash triumph." | The film sweeps to the screen in a | relentless onrush of transcendant | love, frightening mystery, dramatic | emotion and scenes and moments of romance’s most glorious ecstasy. - .- — EMBLEM CLUB Meets Tuesday evening at Social ‘and initiation. | BT TS The largest island on the coast THE GENIUS AND FIRE OF TWO GREAT STARS AFLAME IN THE MOST EMOTION-TOSSED LOVE STORY EVER TOLD! | of Norway is Hindo, about w)i square miles in area. i e \* ORSON WELLES JOAN FONTAIE JANE; with Margaret 0'Brien Peggy Ann Garner John Sutton by Expers WE SPECIALIZE Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 4% SEATTLE For Comfort and Service _ Get the New Wash- EXTRA! “The Swooner-Crooner” That Color Cartoon that Everyone Likes! ALSO News—Popular Science. TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY THE LAUGH RIOT! LAUREL &HARDY "THE DANCING MASTERS” . F.B MoClure, ington Habit Mgr. ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT DAILY MAIL ORDER SERVICE. Factory Method on All Work Guaranteed HOLLYWOOD SHOE SHOP BOX 1131—JUNEAU Attention--Coffee Drinkers Just a Few Sets of Cory 8-Cup and 12-Cup Coffee-Makers NOW IN STOCK Gets Yours Now Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DGUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Served ot praparedin Company erated kitchens. s {415 Phone 106 Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. PRODUCTS 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 ———

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