The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1945, Page 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ENDS TONIGHT! SIZZLING LOVE! LAST TWO TIMES TONIGHT, CAPITOL | | Youll smile, then yowll chuckle, then youll laugh. That is the kind | of a merry little picture “Blonde Fever” is, which is at the Capitol Theatre for the last two times to- night “Blonde Fever” is the story of a! man who, nearing 40, .-has ideas about half his age in the form of a| beautiful, blonde and naive young charmer who almost wrecks his mar- | ried life. i "BLONDE FEVER" i [ | FLORENCE HOLTON | War Band Award FABULOUS FoRSHS AWAY I " RoevedHere by FORTUNES wowrh carouNa USPHS Workers REVEMED Death of Superintendent | im.c. i “ine seventn e Of Edu(ahon w"h ANS Loan,” the Federal Security Agency, {U. S. Public Service, District 11, has | been awarded the special citation 1e- Gold, Diamonds, Platinum . . n - agencies in Alaska by the Discovered in Termos | o o e ceatn ot ais st aepartmentan War - Sasings . ence Holton, 52, Superintendent of |Committee Bottles in Tokyo Al | |Education with the Alaska Native| Only two such awards were offered (Continued from Page One) Inter- Bond | Service, at her home in North Caro-in the district, one for outstanding lina, was received yesterday by Don|bond purchases by any Federal Is Announced | served for top-rankers of ail Fed=ral| ""THE UNINVITED" - SHOWS TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY A staircase can suddenly take on frightening proportions as demons tra in Paramount’s “The Uninvit ed”, showing for the last tir t nig at the 20th Century Theatre, The story deals in ghosts, spirits and a haunted house with Ray Mil- ‘ldnd, Ruth Hussey and Donald Crisp |in starring roles. In this particular scene picture, Ray is required to desc lth\n,\-vllw- steps but it in the nd two took tefore Director T90MeNTURY Have you ever seen a Ghost? Are there nameless evils? Hid- den powers from out of this world? See ... thrill ... be fascinated by LAST NIGHT RETURN SHOWING Philip Dorn plays the fortyish pro- | — H prietor of a swank restaurant and| newcomer Gloria Grahame (remem- | kter that name, for you'll certainly | remember the face and figure!) is scen as the waitress who plays havoc with his life. Beauteous Mary Astor |C. Foster, Superintendent of the ANS. { Miss Holton came to Juneau as Superintendent of Education in May | of this year. She made many field | !trips to Bethel, Ketchikan, South-| east Alaska communities and the| told they were needed for indus- trial usage. Obviously the greater part -of the diamonds never was used for that purpose. Diamond Cache FEATURE AT 8:20 anfl 13:38 The same government control agency with more than 100 em-/days of rehearsing ployees, and the other by any with|Lewis Allen got the proper less than 100 employees. Since the |On the screen, the sequence first award was not made, the U. S.|less than a minute. It seems that Public Service is the only agency[no one on the set could tell Ray in Alaska to be awarded this honor. how to feel when confronted by The Public Health service sub-|two ghosts on the staircase effect take UNINVITES Rebe! Most € 510 wed BY menec o A Paramount Picture Starring RAY RUTH MILLAND - HUSSEY - CRISP is the very understanding wife who upger Yukon region during the sev-|Scribed 209 per cent of its quota| After a number of retakes, Mil- shrewdly goes about righting the upset apple cart, and her allies in the maneuvers are Felix Bressart, TOMORROW! SWELL HITS! |looking young Marshall Thompson, ‘Gloria's flaming youth boy friend. feature bill, “Light of Old Santa Fe" |and “Gi ly's Millions.” ! - 'FOWLIE, 3 OTHERS KETCHIKAN BOUND; FACE GRAND JURY Louis Rapuzzi, U. S. Deputy Mar- shal at Skagway, today was in Ju- neau to receive custody of a group !of Federal prisoners. Four of the 'prisoners have been bound over to the grand jury on felony charges and are to be taken to Ketchikan for indictment—with guilty pleas ex- pected. Others to be placed in the custody of Deputy Rapuzzi have been com- mitted as insane and are to be trans- ported to Morningside Hospital. The Deputy and his charges are to leave aboard the steamer North Sea, south- bound. To face the grand jury at the pres- ent Court term in Ketchikan are: !Alexander Fowlie, charged with polygamy and perjury; William A. Hand, charged with forgery; Frank Grayson, charged with forgery, and Adron Ward, charged with burglary. T L PARCEL POST MAILS 10 POLAND RESUME oTAS oL T Women's Appaner |agency also has 33,000 Kkarats of eral months she was here. | {diamonds in vaults at Osaka, con-{ sjeagy well known and esteemed | |siderable gold and nearly 250 {hroughout most of Alaska, her work | {of Tokyo. !she became ill in August and left for | The discovery came shortly after hogpitalization in Seattle. After leav- | | Beginning tomorrow night and for janother fortune in diamonds be-|jng the hospital, she returned to her|low which the official citation ap-| |the week end, there will be a double lcnging to Japanese admirals, Was home in Yadkinville, N. C, where Pears, was presented yesterday by | {found in a package hidden in a'she died yesterday. i |chicken coop atop a mountain 160! previous to her installation as| |miles north of Tokyo. {Superintendent, Miss Holton had| » {been connected for many years with| “SO DESS KA” {the Indian Education service in the" TOKYO, Oct. 18—A myopic little States, and in 1935 had taught in the | Japanese official forgot his key, native summer schools in Nome. Im- | |and he was promptly sent hume‘mema(e y before coming to Alaska iw get it. | | i {this year, she was employed in the| For want of the key, American'examining division of the Civil Ser-| | authorities waited two hours before vice Commission in Washington, D.| ,a safety deposit box in the Mitsui C. | | Trust Co. to seize $30,000,000 worth Miss Holton was born December 3, {of diamonds. 11893, in North Carolina. | But when the vault was finally o > ; |opened, the spectacle brought a 1varicly of exclamations from Am- | 19 pASSENGERS | lericans and mutterings of “so dess | | {ka!” The Nipponese way of saying | fl.owu SOUTH- 8 i “blow me down.” | v 'ALASKA DAY IS - OBSERVED HERE - ATHIGH SCHOO A “Quiz-Kid" contest between the Eophomore and Senior Classes at the Juneau High School yesterday afternoon highlighted the special assembly program in commemora- \tion of Alaska Day, with the Seniors acclaimed winners of the day by a 35 to 29 margin. | Henry Harmon, High School BROUGHT NORTH | | Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers on its Itrips to and from Juneau. | To Seattle: Elizabeth Cross, Lt. ,Col. Ray Myers, Emma LaMontague, Margery McCormick, Malcolm Ane {derson, Mary Anderson, Juanita Plautz, Carl Lottsfeld, Merle Lotts- feld, Beulah Blum, Robert Seaman, Laverne Park, Charles Rucker, Zell Rucker, Col. Duncan Frissell, Rob- erta Dooley, Donald McMorran, Wal- ter Zieser, Claire Zeiser; to White- horse: Hilda Dehn; to Fairbanks: |Dr. Ann Kent, Evelyn Butler. | From Seattle: George Bennett, Ed- Effective Octoker 10, parcel post Principal, acting as Master of Cere- ward Davis, Earl McCullough, Sid- mail service to Poland has been Monies and Interrogator, opened the more McCullough, William Bernard, med and service has been ex- Program in the school’s gymnasium William Field, Owen Munhall, Edwin “It's the Nicest Store in Town™ Baranof Hotel Building mail, Postmaster Crystal Jenne dis- closed here today. s Rates and conditiens are the same _— ja FRANK’S QUICK LUNCH “Best Cup of Coffee in Town” been placed on mailing to Poland of printed matter, commercial papers land samples. Air mail is limited to items weighing no more than one pound. Restrictions on parcel post to ALASKA ELECTRONICS Sales and Service | package weight limit; only one parcel per week on behalf of same person jor concern or for same addressee; |{items must be non-perishable and ] not prohibited. 'DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! Lasdsd ‘Expert radio repair without delays P. O. Box 2165 217 Seward PHONE 62 >0 DOUGLAS FIRE DEPARTMENT FALL DANCE AT NATATORIUM HALL (Douglas) Saturday Evening October 20th Good Music ADMISSION ... -$1.00 w100 TAX 5 $1.20 000006000000000000000000000000 | © ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING . HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS ' { LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 el significance. | *“Alaska Day is an important com- memoration for all Alaskans,” Mr. |ent development and rich potential- ities of the Territory in which we 'live, and in which many of us were | born. It is of signal import that |young Alaskans know this back- ground of their country in order to possibilities of its future.” | Contesting Classes Following the opening, six Seniors and six Sophomores, all native Ala lof the contesting classes. More than 150 questions on the Territory, sent in by different departments of the !school, were asked by Mr. Harmon. | Winning answers received enthus- lastic applause from students and |teachers in the “grandstand.” | Representatives on the Senior's |winning team were: Elwin Wright, Bob Goldstein, Frances Barlow, Dor- 1Jenn Butts. was composed of: Anita Brown, |Claire Folta, Lois Hared, Rudx'uayi | Williams, Dick Wingerson ‘h.loann Wolfe. Harry Aase, Junior |Class President, serving as “stooge”, | was in charge of the question box. i Alaska’s traditional songs, includ- ;lng “Alaska, My Alaska,” were led ing “Alaska, My Alaska,” “Hump- {back Salmon,” “Springtime in Alas- ka” and “Old Southeast Alaska” were {led by Patte Davis, newly installed Song Queen of this year. Cheers, first ' {for the school, and later for the win- ning team, were executed by the 1945-46 cheerleaders in official cos-! tume. Cheerleaders were: Ann Thompson, Shasta Hatten and Glor- {ia Gudbranson. A recitation, “‘The’ Alaska Flag,” was given by Betty Lou Hared. The gymnasium was simply and appropriately decorated with large red letters wrapped in red crepe paper = spelling out the word, “Alaska”, and flanked on either side by the U. S. flag and the flag of Alaska, ® 0,000 0 v 00000 SUN RISES — SETS ® © o October 19, 1945 @ © o Sun Rises Sun Sets BB eececcccoe 7:42 a. ....5:43 p. ® 0 00000000 - e — DEAN ALLEN IN FRISCO Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen have received word from their son, Dean, in the U. S. Maritime Service, that he arrived in San Francisco Tues- day, Oct. 16, aboard a hospital ship on which he has been serving. He expects to arrive home on leave within the next two weeks. - e DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! |kans, were seated as repx‘esentalives‘ othea Hendrickson, Jim Klein and' The Sophomore team | and | {dren, she said, {letter was written just a week before T ‘tended for other classes of regular with a brief salutation to the day's Berliner; from Whitehorse: Roger | Sisk, Robert Jorgenson, William Ell: Ina Laipala, Leonard Ihle; Fairbanks: Norman Stines, from Leola s were in effect prior to suspension Harmon said. “On this day we take Ellingen. lof service. Special limitations have | Stock of the history, resources, pres-| > MARINER SCOUT TROOP | 10 HOLD GOODIE SALE | The Juneau Mariners met at Poland include: Eleven pounds per|Se¢ more clearly the problems and cqi4h Linehan's home last Thurs- ‘day. The girls decided to change the meeting time to 7:30 o'clock in- stead of 7 o'clock. i Plans were made for a goodie sale to be held at Bert’s Cash Gro- cery this Saturday, October 20. The profits from this sale will be used (for a compass and various other things that the Mariners need. ‘ | Lois Hared was elected song queen. | After the meeting Sarah Line- han and several other girls served \doughnuts and cokes. { | All members are urged to attend' tonight’s meeting as it is very im- portant. —Pat Oakes, Reporter. MISSION CHILDREN HERE ILOST 600D FRIEND IN DEATH OF DR. STEBBINS Dr. George Stebbins, who wrobe‘ innumerable gospel hymns and who \died recently at the age of 97, was a great friend to the children of the| Baptist Mission here in Juneau, ac- cording to Miss Hilda D. Krause, in| charge of the Mission. He wrote many songs especially for the chil-| and corrwponded‘ personally with several of them, sign- ing himself “Uncle George.” One| his 97th birthday, which was April 26. S - SCHNOEKERS HAVE GIRL; | MADSE A BOY, BABY Two babies, a boy and a girl, have been born at St. Ann's Hos- pital in the last 24 hours. Mrs. Edmund N. Schnoeker gave| birth to a girl weighing 7 pounds, 4 ounces, last night at 8:30 o'clock in Bt. Ann's Hospital. A boy was born this morning shortly before 7 o'clock to Mrs. James Madsen, whose husband is| proprietor of the Madsen Bike! 3 ounces. e C. G. DENTIST HERE Dental Surgeon Foster R. Sims, USPHS, attached to the U. S. Coast Guard District Headquarters, has returned from duty at Anchorage and is stopping here today enroute to Ketchikan. = - WINDHORN VISiiOR HERE E. R. Davis, Windhorn resident, is registered at the Gastineau. PP Empire Want-ads bring results! Shop. The infant weighed 8 pounds, | { with purchases amounting to $3,064. land quipped: “Can't somebody think The total purchased equalled 18 per|up a ghost that takes the elevator?” cent of the agency's payroll for three | > {as a ubiquitous waiter, and good- Pounds of platinum in various parts'ywas brought to an abrupt end when months - HOPKINS WILL GIVE CONCERT ON OCT. 26 Mrs. Katherine Nordale, Regional Coordinator of the Interdepartment- | al War Savings Bond Committee, in the office of Dr. Edgar W. Norris, Director of USPHS, District No. 11, in Juneau. A concert that all music lovers will enjoy will be presented by Ernest |Ehler, well known Juneau tenor {soloist, and Sgt. Walter Hopkins, pianist. Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy will MOOSE WOMEN |accompany Mr. Ehler on the piano. | The concert, to be given on Friday, IN”.IA.I.E TONIGHT | October it 8 p. m. at the Meth- odist Church, will be the commun- |Ehler this fall ity's first opportunity to hear Mr. It will b irs ~ Several new members are to be|ine sor. Walter nullnk::s.lhg: ntrh«" Initiated into the Women of the|ajaska Communications System, has Moose tonight, at the social meeting |appeared in the city, and perbaps to be held at 8 o'clock sharp in the|pic jact pefore his discharge. Moose Hall in the Seward Building| 1¢ j5 1o be a benfit concert for on Franklin Street. |the Methodist Church, and a paper Entertainment and refreshments to make this a most enjoyable eve- | ning have been arranged by the| committee in charge, and the host- | esses to greet the new members and >+ - |offering will be received | D WARRANT ISSUED A civil warrant, ted here late | vesterday on mplaint of a group | visitors will I Man; @as and | ¥ W Mary Haas andior juneay merchants, has bee; Myrtle Lind. | ’ | wired t chik hitieags All members are urged to attend. |y 1 };“_m"‘]“‘“f“i‘\"h“i:;"l"' This is the first meeting of thel. =~ ; b o the: new . AchaRile of insebol cnse aboard the Steamer Princess ing nights, which will be the first|CUis¢: the U. S. Marshal's office and third Thursdays of the month | Vealed today. in the future. S Tomorrow evening the Women of| PRINK KING BLACK LABEL! the Moose are to be the guests of 2 the Moose Lodge for a social eve- ning in the Moose Hall. Special en- tertainment has been arranged, and a good time is anticipated TONIGHT and FRIDAY LUM and ABNER in “SO THIS IS WASHINGTON” - FROM ANCHORAGE Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Odom have arrived in Juneau from Anchorage and are registered at the Baranoi. Mr, Odom is transacting business here. Phone Y67 WALDORF Tastewell Cling Shurfine Yes, when baby goes for his bottle with Darigold Evapo- rated Milk in the formula he has approval of both mother and doctor. Mother approves 1 because of her experience i with Darigold in the kitchen b o ot e Old Ranger doctor, he has solid, scientific reasons for approving Dari- § gold.* When it comes to I baby, his approval is shown ! in chuckles of glee and in (=3 2 steady, sturdy growth. Dari- Bradshaw S gold is a truly fine evaporat- ed milk, S Vitamin D content increased by the addition of 25 USP units of tasteless vitamin Dy per filuid ounce. Provides not less than 400 USP wnits per quart when equal volumes of Darigold Milk and \ 3 water are mixed, Darigold Milk Reliance is homogenized for easer digesti- bility and safeguarded by steril- ization and air-tight sealing in the can, Neptune Pickled HERRING 13 oz jar WILSON’S with CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER and introducing GAIL RUSSELL Directed by Lowis Allen * Scrven Py by Dodie Smith and Frank FRIDAY————SATURDAY FRANK BUCK in “TIGER FANGS"” BUSTER CRABBE in “WESTERN CYCLON Musicians Proteclive Union LOCAL NO. 672 A.F.ofM. ry Important MEETING v THURSDAY—October 18 | of | v P. M. rase Be Prompt e COLISEUM o = Public Accountant-Sienographic-Tax Returns MURPHY and MURPHY ROOM 3—First National Bank Building et el e et e THRIFT CO-0P No. 2 cans PEAS - 3for§3¢ No. 2% cans PEARS - 2 for §9c Rum and Brandy FRUIT CAKE - - 21Ib.cake$2.20 No. 2% cans No. 2% can PEACHES 2 for 63« 21b. jar HONEY - - 73 No. 2 cans SPINACH 2 for 39¢ e . MM Sun Gift Tastewell Cream CORN - 3 for 49 CAL-NIA WHOLE UNPEELE PHONE 676 Phone “16'7 Packed for Mailing Fruit Cocktail - 43¢ APRICOTS Dennison's No. 2 cans No. 2Y; cans 259 Pt. 35¢ Peanut Butter qt. 60c White Star Salad Pack TUNA - - - Neptune ( 8 0z. jar Oc [HERRING - - 33¢ or MORRELL’S CORNED BEEF HASH-3cans89c TWO DELIVERIES--- Fillets in Wine Sauce 10:30 and 2:30