The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1945, Page 5

v MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1945 COLOR CARTOON NEWS—Plane Crashes Empire State Building LAST TIMES TONIGHT AT 8:15—10:30 WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY TUESDAY — wih TOUMANOVA GREGORY PECK _ALAN REED llI|ll||||||||ll||l|||||||||||||Il|||||||||||||||l|||||||ll|||I||IIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHI|II|| : | . ARTHUR o EACHE . : ln;kby Grant - Thomas f Go X i RCHESTRA » P \WILL OSBORNE and his O : —— ADDED “MAIN STREET TODAY” “SKY PASTURES" I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIHllIIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIIl|III||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII| Good beer ,,r;;a N a»i,lA When you are .l"‘"" warm and tired, a glass ortwo of light,sparkling OLYMPIA will cool and | refresh you. j AUDlTS SYSTEMS AXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark INQUIRE ABOUT OLR 'VlONTllLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE 2EEETARMINEN SURZErERRERREEIEELNANAL THE FIXIT SHOP E 215 SECOND STREET © 'MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING : “ GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK L Phone 567 IIRITIANRRNTEERE “"SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT ENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 Roy Eaton TSERINIRAEEETANNERIIINE k- RS SIENRNEEATEGAEIERALNZENEISEANEONY HARRI MACHINE SHOP ¢ Plumbing — Heating — 0il Burners HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES PHONE 319 "IN SOCIETY" IS LAUGH FEATURE AS CAPITOL'S BILL Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are; seen in the funniest picture they ever made, “In Society,” now Show.i ing at the Capitol Theatre. | “In Society” tells the hilarious, story of what happens when Abbolt; |and Costello are called to the home of a society woman to do some re- pair work. They arrive during a costume ball, dressed, naturally, as| plumbers, but are mistaken ror( guests. { The things that happen thereafter, could only happen to Abbott and| Costello, who find themselves in society with a vengeance. There| re many riotous sequences, includ- ing a fox hunt to end all fox| hunts, which winds up with the fox | An outstanding cast of supporting includes Marion Hutton, | players |ty Hutton, romantic newcomer, Kir- by Grant, Anne Gillis, who not so long ago was playing tomboy roles, and overnight blossoms out as a |glamour girl; Arthur Treacher, | Thomas Gomez, Charles Coleman, | Will Osborne and his orchestra. m the picture, too. OFS CHAPTER _INSTITUTED, WHITEHORSE Grand Matron of the General Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, last Thursday night instituted White- horse Chapter, U. D, Yukon Terri- tory, assisted by a complete corps of officers from Naomi Chapter No. 9, Skagway. Sixteen women and thirteen men were initiated into the ‘Whitehorse Chapter that evening and meetings were held the follow- ing nights to assist the new chap- ter officers over the many obstacles which are present in the first stages of organization. Members of the Nao.ai ChflpLer who made the trip to Whitehorse included Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gut- reldl Worthy Matron and Patron; Mrs. A. E. Rasmussen, Assodme Matron and Patron; Mary Hoyt, Conductress; Florence Olsen, ———————— = Associate Conductress; Betty Sel- mer, Secretary; Myrtle Keller, Or- ganist; Edith - Larsen, Chaplain; Dorothy Byrd, Adah; Mary Bean, Ruth; Jenny Rasmussen, Esther; |Mavis Saldin, Martha; Vera Dahl, Electa; Lucy Fuller, Warder; Bessie |Dedman, Sentinel, and Elizabeth iBudd and Gladys Pennington. i Mrs. Siveeney 1'here { At the invitation of Mamie Lan- | der, Mrs. Edward Sweeney of Juneau ;ilew to Whitehorse: on Thursday for /the instituting ceremonies. Mrs. | Sweeney was introduced and receiv- ed all honors generally accorded' Past Worthy Matrons, and nsslsted in the various services from time to time as requested by the Most' ‘Worthy Matron. Mrs. Sweeney ex- tended the greetings and best wlsh- es of the Juneau Chapter for me ter. ! Immediately upon arrival of t |officers from Skagway and Mi | Sweeney from Juneau, they ' were all guests at a buffet supper at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burt. At/ 8 o'clock that evéning instituting services were conducted by Mrs. Lander, assisted by several members of the Skagway Chapter. Charter Members Charter members of the new chap- {A. Enid and C. A. Boerner, Gladys Gennings; Doreen and Mervin W. Warwick, Doris and Ronald L. Greenslade, Jessie Howat, Margaret M. and Gordon Camp, Rosena and Edwin F. Pinchin, Dorothy M. and mont, Lillian Harbottle, Nora J. Camp, Ruth K. Storey, John Bruce Watson, Ellen and Ewart C. Burt, Daisy G. and Richard A. Carswell, G. H. Armstrong and Harold Hill Koffman, Officers Following the instituting services, the Whitehorse Chapter elected offi- cers and voted upon a name, the guests having retired' for a brief time. The official name of the Chapter will be Whitehorse Chapter, and after six months existence un- der a dispensation, they will re- ceive their charter and will be named Whitehorse Chapter No. 2, being the second in the Yukon Territory. The Skagway officers exemplified the opening and closing of Chapter meetings, the ballot, and initiation, and after a short recess the follow- ing members were installed as the first officers of the Whitehorse Chapter: Worthy Matron, Florence Beau- mont; Worthy Patron, Marvin W, Warwick; Associate Matron, Gladys Hoggan; Associate Patron, Harold Koffman; Secretary, Nora Camp; Treasurer Enid Boerner. Conductress, Ellen Burt; Associate Condustress, Lillian Harbottle; Chaplain, Jessie Howat; Marshal, Margaret Camp; Organist, Ruth Storey. Adah, Jean Campbell; Ruth, Doro- thy Wilson; Esther, Mary Gennings; Mertha, Rosena Pinchin; Electa, Dalsy Carswell; Warder, Doris THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "Siamese”’ Girl Twins Born {chasing Abbott and Costello. | young, blonde singing sister of Bet- | There are half a dozen hit tunes Mrs. Mamie Lander, Most Worthy success of the newly instituted chap-- | CHANNEL MISHAP {ter are Jean and Robert Campbell,! V. Hoggan, Mary M. and H. V.! G. Yorke Wilson, Florence W. Beau- | Greenslade, and Sentinel, Gordon | Camp. i Instruction Work | After all the ceremonies were com- pleted, refreshments were served by {the Whitehorse Chapter and a gen- ‘mal social time was enjoyed by all.| On Friday morning most of the | | Skagway group left on the train for {home; Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen {boarded the last Yukon River ‘atcamer en route to Fairbanks and | Anchorage. Mrs. Sweeney remained |over for the school of instruction| | Friday night and returned to Juneau | Saturday afternbon. ron, and Mrs. Edith Larson, Chap- lain, are Charter members of Naomi Chapter No. 9 at Skagway, and were especially delighted in having a part | in the institution of the Whitehorse Chapter. Another item of interest was the fact that an American Chapter in- stituted a Canadian chapter, and while this is unusual, it will be recorded in the history of the new chapter as an example of the close ties and friendliness existing between |the two countries. The members of the Whitehorse Chapter have long wanted to or-| ganize a Chapter and have worked | hard towards completion of plans| which would bring this about. Their enthusiasm is a good indication of the success which the Chapter will enjoy, and inspired by the beauti- ful teachings of the Order as ex- plained by Mrs. Lander, the Chap= ter should soon pass from infancy! to full growth and usefulness in the community life of Whitehorse. Mrs. Lander will pass through Juneau early Tuesday morning en (route to Seattle, and has promised to ?return to see more of the great !northland. Alaska and the Yukon | Territory have made a deep im- pression on Mrs. Lander, and need- less to say, Mrs. Lander will be long 'remembered by every person with whom she had even the clightest contact. (CANNERY TENDER NEARLY SUNK IN Answering a dGisiress call from a | cannery tender here Saturday night, | |a U. 8. Coast Guard cutter with {two Coast Guard vessels assigned , to the Juneau unit, went to the relief of the tender Mercury, owned by the Astoria and Puget Sound Can- /i ning Company. The Mercury, Master Ralph Rob- ertson, was enroute south from Ex- cursion Inlet to Seattle via Juneau |and Ketchikan, with eleven aboard including the six crew members, when she struck a submerged ob- ject, thought to have been a “dead- head,” just south of Sheep Creek ! Light in Gastineau Channel. | When the relief vessels arrived, the Mercury was in a sinking con- dition, her cabins and engine room completely flooded. The Coast Guard vessels put alongside the stricken craft and with their pumps managed to gain sufficient head- way on the inflowing sea waters so the Mercury could be towed to a float just below the Alaska Juneau Irock dump, where she was beached at the next high tide. Sunday morning at low tide emer- gency repairs were made to the Mer- cury’s hull. Refloated, the tender was towed into Juneau harbor, where she was moored at the Juneau Lumber Mills dock to await repairs on the grid at the Upper City Float. Damage was estimated by the Mercury’s captain at $5,000, mostly to personal articles and engines. The accident occurred at about 11:30 o'clock Saturday night. AR50 53 - BN B. & P. W. CLUB MEETING The Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet this even- ing at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Stutte, at 623 Tenth Street, for a very important busi- ness session. Some changes in the constitution -and by-laws of the local club must be made, to conform with the re- cently organized State Federation constitution. The annual dance will also be discussed at this meeting, as well as more details of the Chinese Tea and Exhibit, which is to be held Oct. 10. | Mr. Arnold Gutfeldt, Worthy Pat- “Siamese” girl twins, joined at the lower abdomen and possessing a single umbilical cord, lie in a hospital in Phoenix, Ariz, 20 hours after they were born to Mrs. Rita Miranda in her Avondale, A pital autherities who estimated the weights of the babies from three to four pounds each, gave them an even chance to live. (AP Wirephnm) ‘SIAMESE TWINS DIELATE SUNDAY| PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 10 — T)\L“ bodies of Louise and Micaila Mir- | anda, Arizona's Siamese twins whu\ 'died late yesterday, will be pre-| served in the Pathological Museum at St. Monica’s Hospital here it was announced today. In a statement to the Associated Press, Dr. Maurice Rosenthal, | Phoenix pathologist, and Dr. Frank Edel, who attended the babies, said that il possible the organs of the twins will be examined “to pre- | serve the anatomical relationships of the congential malformation.” The statement pointed out that jautopsies usually are performed to determine cause of death and the organs dissected. | “However, in this case we are particularly interested in the con- gential anotomical malformation. The bodies will be kept here for future studies.” | The twins died 14 days after their birth in the mud-thatched cottage of their parents, Rita and Jesus Miranda, at nearby Cold- water. Death came simultaneously to- both girl - 'GIRL SCoUT WORKERS T0 HAVE IMPORTANT MEETING THIS NIGHT All Girl Scout Council members, Troop Leaders and Assistant Lead- | ers, Troop committee members, con- { sultants and committee members are ' urged to attend the meetings in the | parlors of the Northern Light Pres- | byterian Church this evening, which ' will open promptly/ at 7 o’clock and close at 9 o'clock. Important busi- ness affecting all persons interested in Girl Scouts is on the program for tonight, and a good attendance is desired. The schedule of meetings for to- morrow include 'a confergnce of Brownie leaders and .committee members from the sponsoring or- ganizations, from 9 o'clock to 11 o'clock in the American Legion Dug- out, Sponsors of I'rownie troops are the Lutheran Ladies, the Women of the Church of the Nativity, the Emblem Club, Methodist Church and the Douglas Woman's Club. In the afternoon, from 3 o'clock ! to 5 oclock, Intermediate Scout | leaders, assistants and committee members from the following spon- Mrs. Crittenden in the Legion Dug- out: the Episcopal. Church, North- ern Light Presbyterian Church, Re- bekah Lodge, the Douglas Woman'’s Club and the American Legion Aux- iliary. The final session with Mrs. Crit- tenden will be held tomorrow eve- ning at the Legion Dugout, at 7 in the Scouting program are ngam urged to atwnd Rude- Thompson | ! Nuph_als Tonight The marriage of Miss Lorraine Rude, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude and S. Sgt. Thomas E. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knut Thompson of Petersburg, will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock in the Resurrection Lutheran Chupch. The Rev. G. Herbert Hll- lerman will officiate, ‘The prospective bridegroom ar- rived last evening on the steamer Alaska from the Westward, where he has been stationed with the Army Air Forces. - eee - WESTER FAMILY HERE | Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wester and child, of Anchorage, arrived here on an incoming Alaska Airlines |plane and aré registered at the | Baranof Hotel. 3 e , HAINES WOMEN HERE Norma Anderson and Josephine Somerville, of Haines, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. P | Empire Want-ads bring results! | ‘ | Treat. soring organizations will meet with ' , home. Hos- | WORK OF GESTAPO REVEALED Secret Repo‘rii Recovered Shows Prewar Agree- ment with 13 Nations BERLIN, Sept. 10—A secret re- port recovered from files which the Germans failed to destroy in the last days of Berlin claims that the Gestapo had a pre-war agreement with political police of 13 nations for combatting Communism and movements “dangerous to the| state.” | The document, dated Aug. 22, 1938, and bearing the signature (lh Reinhard Heydrich, “The Hang-! man,” named the countries bound in a written agreement -with the| Gestapo as Belgium, Bulgaria, P‘m—' land, Italy, Yugoslavia, Portugal! end Spain. It claimed a similar w agreement, not put into wrmng, was effected with Brazil, Greece, Holland, Japan, Poland and Hun- gary. Miss Martha Hart Married Today fo Lt. Kenneth Sagar| This afternoon in a quiet cere- | mony at the Methodist Church, Miss | Martha Kathleen 'Hart of Browns- | ville, Pa., was united in marriage to ! Lt. Kenneth F. Sagar, of Los An-5 geles, Calif., by the Rev. Robert Mrs. Verna W. Carrigan and Sgt. Billie A. Willard Army Air Force, were their only attendants. Lt. Sagar arrived on the steamer | Alaska last night, on leave from Adak where he has been stationed with the Army Air Forces. On his return to the Aleutians, Mrs. Sagar will leave for Seattle, where she will make her home for the present. e MRS. NOFSKER HERE Mrs. William Nofsker, of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. FEATURE, SHORT SUBJECTS SEEN AT 20TH CENTURY Tonight m.\rks the last night of showing for “Queen of Broadwa starring Rochelle Hudson and Buster Crabbe, at the 20th Century Theatre. An unusual array of short subjects | are on the program. | News includes pictures of the Jap ‘uu"rendor mission at Manila, A | Technicolor musical with Johnnie | Johnston and Betty Rhodes in | “Half Way to Heaven". A new Bugs "sunny Cartoon and a subject titled | I “Dog Sense” shows a school for l)nd dogs. Tuesday will bring a one day re turn showing of the Preston Stu ges comedy show, “Hail the Con- quering Hero” with Eddie Bracken and Ella Raines, >ee The latest Fox | PAGE FIVE TI0"CENTURY LAST NIGHT! | { | BATAAXN HERO SURPRISED AT Tells Cheering Crowds! to ever: (visit to his old home, | Guard Band, as well as the first BUGS BUNNY COLOR CARTOON GREAT HONOR | AIR EXPRESS NEWS TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL “HALFWAY TO HEAVEN” with JONNNIE JOHNSTON BETTY KHODES What America Should | Learn-Talks, Congress | i “DOG SENSE” (Continued from Page One) - A CANINE NOVELTY what many of our men wem: through.” Then the General quick-| TUESDAY ONLY {ly added: “I know that Americans | iwill insist that the full meaning of From The Laugh-Kings of Japan’s surrender be brought home The MIRACLE of MORGAN'S CREEK subject of the Emperor.” he General spoke not only of 'his own experiences, but also of the fate which befe)l many of his fel-| low soldiers after their gallant bum hopeless stand at Corregidor and Bataan. They were imprisoned, he | said, behind barbed wire—and the ! onets of cruel jailers. And then| me the horror when many brave | oldiers died under the torment and starvation they needlessly were for- ced to suffer. The General made an address be- |fore Congress, speaking separately |before the Senate and the House. He promised Congress that it will get the full picture of atrocities m‘ Jap prison camps. —ee ALBI TURVINEN, WITH BRIDE, VISITING HERE, Starting EDDIE BRACKEN- ELLA HAINES and WILLIAM DEMAREST * COLISEUM b TIMES T(]NIG"T "The Hitler Gang" (U, Evangelistic Meetings CONTINUE ~——EVANGELIST RONALD WHITED will speak at 8 Combining a honeymoon and a' Albi Tor- vinen, US.C.G, and his bride, the former Harriet Shaw of Yakima, Wash,, are in Juneau visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tor- vinen. Mr. and Mrs. Torvinen were mar- ried in Seattle, Saturday, Sept. 1, and sailed immediately on the Steamer Aleutian for Juneau. ! Wellknown here as a member of the City Band when he left 15 years ago, Torvinen has continued his interest in band work, now playing first trombone in a Coast violin in a swing band. | o'clock nightly -except — e { Saturday. SENTENCED i ~——EVANGELISTIC SING- ING will be led by BILL Charlie Chi - % e uck, who had pre H RICKETTS., viously pleaded guilty to a dis- | orderly conduct accusation, has ——SARAH KELSO will pic- been sentenced to three months in ture hymns in chalk each jail by U. S. Commissioner Felix night. Gray. e e ——ANN RAILSHACK brings special music on the Empire Want-ads bring results! | piano accordian. l"amous Osco Marine Motor Now Avallable in all sizes—study and compact. ALSO OSCO HERCULES DIESEL as small as 25 horsepower. HARBOR MAHINE SHO West Eleventh and F. Streets CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN) MACHINING and WELDING Phone 876 o'clock, and all persons interested wmmom»om«mo LIMITED NUMBER OF Hankscraft Automatic Electric BABY BOTTLE WARMERS and VAPORIZERS | The very thing to wa midnight snack witho leaving the bedside. spoonfuls of water into the Bottle Warmer and place bottle containing his milk into the Then when the wee hour in the morning comes, just reach and turn the cur- -rent on and milk will be warmed in a jiffy to just the right temperature and ‘no more through automatic control. warmer. See and Purchase these Labor Savers at Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 9000000000000000000000000060¢ {} 10th and E. Streets Phone Blue 650 Calvin C. Hartman MINISTER AT arm that Little Tike's ut the inconvenience of Just pour two tea- SAMPLER 10 ths famous sssortment of best-liked confections : i . bere - 87.50: BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store" D e ) 9009