The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1945, Page 5

1945 ,.,",”,;”||i|mmmmmmuuumnnl PAUL MUNI STAR HURRY! /| IN FEATURE NOW Leavves Tonxghl SHOWING,CAPITOL Paul Muni is in another out- anding characterization . . « and nother hit picture. As Kulkov, a | Russian paratrooper in Columbia ' thrilling drama, “Counter- which is currently starring at actor at the Capitol Theatre, Muni is offering his many iilm fans a portrayal that is pow- erful and dramatic — the equal of anything he has done in his kudo- packed past 'ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY MOST IMPRESSIVE “The faults of our brothers we write upon the sands; their virtues upon the tablets of love and mem- ory,” and with that theme, the Ju- neau Lodge of Elks, No. 420, held their annual memorial services yes- terday afternoon in the Elks Lodge Room, in respect to ‘“our absent brothers.” There was a splendid turnout of Elks and friends at the services which started promptly at 2 o' The short = program, impr throughout, was over within minutes but in this space of time the ritual service read, there were especially fine musical num- bers and a brief but pointed eulogy Following Chopin's “Funeral In the new hit, there is adventure to stir the blood of every man, drama to touch the heart of every woman; and excitement to thrill all |beyond measure. It's gripping with S1 and tenseness, towering h bigness. Larry Parks as Kirichenko gives | an excellent ‘and forthright playing| March,” the services were opened of his role, while Marguerite Chap-|by the Exalted Ruler, Esquire and man blossoms as an actress of great' Chaplain. Ernest Ehler sang “One dramatic promise in the role of Lisa. Sweetly Solemn Thought,” by Am- — PAA R was Wi CHAPMAN LARRY PARKS | STARTS AT 8:00 and 10:15 —ALSO— WILL ROGERS and TOM MIX in “SCREEN SNAPSHOTS” “PLUTO, JR. New Disney Cartoen in Color THE 3 STOOGES in “NO DOUGHBOYS” NEWS OF THE DAY! RS JUNENY TOMORROW— THE YEAR'S PRIZE COMEDY HIT! “Three’s a Family> RO SERVICE Christensen Bros. Garage | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF JUNEAU, ALASKA brose. Acting Secretary A. B. Hay called the following role of [hosv in rlne Dan(e whose memory the service wa\ held: A. T. Spatz, John E. thmlu Sidney Hooper, Joe T. Lautz, C. Dr Carter, John A. Hellenthal, J. La-| timer Gray, the latter two Past l‘x- alted Rulers; Patrick J. Lyuch ulld Charles E. Naghel i “Lift Thine Eyes,” by Mt.mm,‘ The first social function of the ssohn, was sweetly sung by the ason by the Shrine Club will be High School Girls Sextette, Lois the dance next Saturday night in Hared, Claire Folta, Joanne Nowell, the Scottish Rite Temple. Harriet Maurstad, Betty Lou Hared' Invitations have been mailed for and Pat Davis P the af which promises to be one The Altar services were given by Of the season’s highlights the Exalted Ruler and officers. At~ Refreshments will be served as torney Norman Banfield, PER. USual at the midnight hour, then gave the eulogy. He pointed out the d-“l‘lm" .\\:Il be ;w»xnn:.-d Dancing principles of Elkdom, the esteem W' art at 10 o'clock i - in which the departed were held, their support in various ways to the purposes of the Elks, and coming down to the culmination of the Second World War, said returning| veterans want no more strife, no; more paying of the supreme sacri- fice but a peaceful world, everlast- ing. | “Peace I Leave With You,” by Dichmont was sung by Mr. Ernest Ehler. The audience and members joined in Auld Lang Syne and dis- missal was given by the Chaplain. ALASKA AIRLINES MAKE 2 FLIGHTS | DURING WEEKEND Alaska Airlines Starliners Juneau and Fairbanks carried 62 passeng- ers between Anchorage and Juneau during the weekend Piano numbers and accumpnlli-‘JuESf;l‘ Almh" LA.-:;I(“‘;:: ::?::?“;:‘ ment were by William H. Seaman. .. " o e Flight Officer Shafsky, and Stew- | Lodge officers taking part in the . ' rdess Br: rives ere Satur- services were: Leonatd Holmquist| S s Brannon arrived here Satur ites Ruter: M H. Sides Es. day with the following passengers teemed Leading Knight; E. C. Rey-‘rmm, z\nv!\nrz\;{v V)o\l:.x Rankin, A nolds, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Vioo/s:, Simpson, Irene Graham, Edith tor Power, Estcemed Lecturing Joh_n.wn, F. C. An(:lrrsun Iml D. Yenight, " Tu Hudson. Ohaplain, SWith, John McGilliary, ~David Roald Gopstead;: ‘Esqiive; B, Z..pamb. Chatles MoGowan, A. O. N ADonal Heles: Kuchl, Andy Allen, P. J. Johnston, E. C. Reynolds was in charge of Afthur McCoy, Walter Brown, Ed-| the program. ward Falfey, C‘, B. Setter, Leslie Dean, Bryce Miekle, Axel ®ielson, S ee— — Alaska Here Bound West Erline Thynes; from Yakutat: Miss M. McMaster. On the return flight, | ing left for Anchorage: Floyd Fa- ! gerson, Merrill Swenson, Capt. D. W. Jones, John Lynn, Mrs. John Lynn, Cooney Starr, Lee Teague, Jeanne Teague, Elizabeth Lokowich, | Elinor O'Brien, Fred W. Buff, An- tone Covich, Ben Kraft, Hank Hol- the follow- Steamer Alaska arrived in Juneau loran, and Mr. Barksdale; to Cor- Saturday night at 11 o'clock with dova: John D. Stockdale; to Ya- 33 incoming passengers and sailed kutat: Carl Schlichtig. for Seward with 9 passengers from The Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks arrived in Juneau Sun- day with the following passengers from Anchorage: Arrel Walters, Mildred Adams, Lt. J. B. Neil, Lt. George DeVore, Lucille Sanders, Mrs. Frances Stark and infant, Martha Buresh, Charlotta Lindsay, John Bates, M. J. Furness, G. W Ruotsala, and C. W. Swain; from Cordova: Marion Smith, and V. Parton. From Yakutat: Sue Wilson; Gustavus: Mrs. Nora Chase. On the return flight three left y at 8:30 a. m. Sunday. Passengers embarking for Seward were: Roy Bowden, Dick Thomas, H C. Millard, W. R. Melvin, Tony Da vis, Patricia Pratt, Paul Johnson, Jacch Johnson and Alice Connelly. Arriving here from Seattle wer S. H. Cohen, Mrs. Wm. Collier, J. P. Curran and wife, Mrs. Karl C. Eckel, Robert G. Huggins, Walter 0. Jerabek, Mrs. W. O. Jerabek, La Verne Kendall Mildred Minor, this ci lmm Mrs. G. Morris, Mrs. Iris Sasseen, Douglas Sasseen, Mrs. Esther Schaubel, Mrs. Elsie for Anchorage Charles Peck, Wood, Thos. Woed, Irma Stone. Thomas Kendley, and James Ryan. From Ketchikan: CarlV. Ander- .- son, Ernest E. Lincoln, H. D. Jacobs, | bert, Robert Garrow, Roland Ed- wards, Arthur McCoy, Ira Smith, 8uarded etcrets of these strange Andrew Simpson, Fred Anderson,|d0ds and strange ,‘""f"'“i B e | Edith Johnson, Harriet Urness, Mae "“‘\‘.J“‘]“‘V‘:“ Is ll’“*" "3-" fiction {Garlson, Joyos Hender, Malcoim oty s g 1 Bt Morrison, Thomas Bolonja, Robert| ooy YOUT €Ves when you set io Killewich. breath-taking climax to the film—| SeU R i Johins John | the “Snake Kiss’ ay Reed, Ted Johnson, John i sy | (acted as ! Charles B. Burdick, A. E. Glov 909 Twelfth St. PHONE 657 Alex Kinneberg, Roscoe R. Meador, ® ® © © S e L T, TRET T Chet Stingley, Bill Wilson, Edmund . % i A. Vogel. * WEATHER REPQ!;{T o From Wrangell: A, Engstrom, ® (U. S WEATHER BUREAD) o \\ //\ xMAs Lennie Engstrom, Mrs. Lennic Eng-|® Temperatures for 24-Hour period @ = b /, strom: Leanard ‘Smith. {e Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning @ 9 Sl 14 cam“es From Petersburg: Donald B. Ap- le 9w, . 5 land, Jack Gucker, Barney Kane and ® In Juneau—Maximum, 39; e Don’t wait un- {wife, A. Mathisen, A. Van Mavern, ® minimum, 30. . til the last day | e e . At Airport—Maximum, 36; e to buy your FROM FAIRBAN! ' e minimum, 24. . Xmas Candles. ] Worto AIBWAYS ‘ i . We have a wonderful assortment /8 System of Jhe ng ( Lppers {+ Mr, and Mrs, T P5Ourrin, vesi-|® © 9 ¢ 0 0 0. 0.0 0.9 0 of fine hand-dipped holiday \ BAR dents of Fairbanks, have arrived in ® . candles now in stock. But we NOFHOTRL PMONi 106 Juneau and are guests at the Bar- ® WEATHER FORECAST L suggest you BUY NOW, while anof. il (Juneau ana Vicinity) . stocks > complete See the |® o o o . candle display table at . ., . Variable cloudiness with e . TIET Q > | ® occasional brief snow flurries THE GIFT SHOI FOR SALE * lonight and Tuesday. Not o Fhone 517 e much change in temperature e (Formerly Harri Machine , :u with the lowest temperature e Shop (=7t Dept.) R d > e tonight near 26 degrees. . oacgen s b s . ® ® 0 00 0 0 0 00 0o The average capacity of Ameri- can oil refineries is about 5,000,000 barrels a day. MRS. EDITH WALKER BARANOF HOTEL Designing—Dressmaking—Gowns Tailoring—Suits and Coats Designing and Remodeling Hats ALTERATIONS PHONE 877 “Quality Dry Cleaning” Hotel Rooms Seattle Close to shopping, business, theatres — away from noise. DAILY ONLY CORNELIUS Apartment Hotel Third at Blanchard EL 2888 =T7oras i T Women's Avpaner 03 Baranof Hotel Building “It’s the Nicest Store tn Town” B “ALASKA MINING LAWS” Covering Lode, Placfll and Coal Locations Water Rights, Mill Sites and Tunnels With Forms and Explanations . . . Easy for the Prospector to Understand Written 1o Assist the Miner and Prospecior PRICE $l.0“ SEND MONEY ORDER TO BOX 1991 JUNEAU, ALASKA ENGINE OVERHAULS and REBUILDS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK - Welding--Oxyacetylene and Arce BLACKSMITH WORK Our shop is completely equipped, and manned by five experienced machinists and mechanics. ———We carry a complete stock of CHRYSLER MARINE ENGINE PARTS. ————Our stocks of SHAFTING, BOILER PLATE, BAR IRON, CAST- INGS: and other machine shop material are the largest in Juneau and vicinity. CHARLES 6. WARNER (0. CHRYSLER MARINE AGENCY 406 S. Franklin St. PHONE 473 P. 0. Box 620 Eloimmsealymmmealipmeetlymcncfyeenetfipee celifsoreetforeiifstrmcifsoreeifosreelifoefT] | A [ OPA PROTESTS T0 | | | | JAN. 8 RATE DAIE | The OPA today entered a pro- test against the rate hearing in Ju-| neau, set for Janugry 8, stating the time is too short for auditing books |and securing contact with Alaska merchants through questionnaires | being issued from the Juneau of- ‘ fice. ' COASTAL AIRLINES " ON TRIP TO SITKA On incoming and outgoing trips |to Sitka yesterday Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passeng- ers: To Sitka, G. B, Walker, Charles Knipple, and R. D. Lutz. | From Sitka, Mrs. Virginia Moore, James Zaberinoff, Martha Cushing,! and Charles Knipple. e | Bishop Was Wrong Kicking Roosevelt | Out as Vesiryman POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Dec. 3.—, | The Chronicle, a monthly magazine, of the Protestant Episcopal church, said today Bishcp Willlam T. Man-| ning seemed to have “failed to recognize the limitations of his con- stitutional authority” when he said twice-divorced Brig. Gen. Eluon‘ Roosevelt was not eligible to serve‘ as vestryman in the family church at Hyde Park. ‘ “Some of the most loyal and de- voted parishoners of many parishes have been divorced and remarried,” said the magazine in advance [proofs of an editorial to appear in Wednesday's issue. B - PAGE FIVE PAN AMERICAN FLIES 54 DURING WEEKEND THRg"!iome AT <7, . Par American Airways flew 54 L/\ | during the weekend |l TON 0 Leaving for Seattle Saturday i ; : 'l llT. were A. W. Stewart, Hortense I'he numberless, nameless dangers Koehler, Robert Marks, Frank ©! the unknown were dared by AMAH“G. 5 i - . Armand-Denis and his wife Leila| Schneider, Otto Hermanson, Lewis » Stenson, Lesh Lofholm, and Law-|Roosevelt as they explored the Af- AUTHENTIU rican continent and the Orient. And rence Lofholm. From Seattle, Claire Dunlap, Arthur Hedges, Charle$ F. 'Pack, Alice Brandebury, Bessie Dapcevich, Thomas Kendley, Waso Pekovich, and James Ryan On yesterda; plane to Seattle were: Katherine Gratiat, Lisle He- now their adventurous exploits are translated into the thrilling, action- packed 20th Century-Fox release, Dangerous Journey, the film showing for the t times tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Revealing some of the most closely IT'S TRUE! Grove, Stephen Young, Ralph Ma- [ ; { Impressive Service | At Temple Saturday Ratledge, Gil Rich, Verna Lavelle, and Clara Herslip. From Seattle, Fred Lantz, Joseph Gurmen, Beverly Poole, Yvonne Poole, Don Foster, Jack Mullins, and Thomas Barksdale; from Fair-| iy banks, Robert Shield; from Annette; The Scottish Rite Temple was lh«" scene Saturday night of impressive | | ceremonies at which twelve | ceived their certificates at I jority Service of the Order of Rain- | | bow for Girls before an audience of REST THIS AFTERNOON :s0 - ‘ A. B. FLORY LAID T0 Mother Advisor Dorothy Tuckett | B o T {introduced Mrs. Howard Stabler, the | flffl‘l“xll‘l‘):;\l Z‘l"g‘z_c‘l‘(:(‘): }:‘ol:‘ ‘l]l“‘: chairman of the Rainbow Advisory Chapel of the Charles W. Cxu'u‘l“fl()}.”‘d’ who gave a brief but inter-| Sorttaty for Alhett B, Fiosy for_w.-:tmg explanation of the Majority 3 4 | service, and its meaning to Railbow | mer Juneau resident who died sud-, Girls, | denly at Pelican City Nov. I ity 14, about| "y gervice was beautifully ex-! 1600 THRILLS!" a month after arriving there “““‘u-mpnrled by a group of past Major- | _ B o I e e R. Booth con.|Ity Girls. ably assisted by several sy g “|who are acti i v BT ducted the services, and U. S. For- e S N ow e, . | Mrs. Donald McKinnon sang three estry Service officials with whom|, a1 colos wh v s0los ict ere ch en- the late Charles H. Flory, father of | joyc 5008 W Were e sl * (OLISEUM * yed. | the deceased, was long associated| pallbeare They were| At the conclusion of the ceremon- ies, refreshments were served in the €Y\ | dining room by members of the Ad- visery Board LAST NIGHT! “MASKOF “aums, | DIMITRIOS” Charles H. Forward, Linn Forrest,| John Brillhart and Harry Sperling The - > LACK deceased, who was born : i g 12, 1908, in Bellingham,| PRINK KING sh,, is survived by his wife Lu- cille and a daughter, Billie JUNC,| 606060666600606660660006000600060686084600000000004 residing in Seattle; a sister, Mrs.| Jane Flory Wilson, of John Day,! Ore, and his stepmother, Mrs.| Charles H. Flory, of Portland, Orl‘.\ Interment was in Evergreen| 2 o S Regular Meeting and Work WOODlEY AIRWAYS in Initiatory Degree HAS 10 FROM- WESL Y D g Tuesday Evening, Dec. 4at8P. M. ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND! On the Xlu.hL bvlwu.n Anchorage ! and Juneau Saturday, Woodley mr-l s ways flew the following passengers From Anchorage, Mrs. helm, Lawrence Lofholm, Allan Mackenzie, Mrs. Vera Mackenzie, R.| Fred Fairly, William Estes, Frank. Schneider, and R. S. Petrie. From Cordova, Otto Hermansen,| John Spensen. To Cordova, Fred Lantz; to An- chorage, Harry Parrish, Dave How- Bill Lof- BEN HAVDAHL, Noble Grand. 9000000000 000000000000000 120" [N TORY _, 1110 " ottt e SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT W&gmc HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS 5 i LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 ell, Andrew Stentka, Mnmmer“ Halse, Capt. Joseph Gurman, Rod-| ney Hunter, George Jones, Benja-! min Pawlitschek, and John Crom-; bie. el Army post exchanges in the Pac- ific did a gross business of more than $7,000,000 a munth ) A Something New FOR JUNEAU A COMPLETE NEW AIR SERVICE . . Supplying prompt and reliable Iransportalum to Sporismen, Canneries, Mines, l.oggmg Camps, eic. TAYLORCRAFT DEALERS for Southeastern Alaska FLYING INSTRUCTION and AIRPLANE RENTAL ALASKA AIRPLANE CHARTER (0. (DEAN GOODWIN) P. 0. Box 1262 OPERATIONS ABOUT MARCH 1) Phone Red 795 (STARTI i3 »