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

1 Plu ENDS TONIGHT us Carey Wilson's MINIATURE "NOSTRA- DAMUS v’ pAY Plus: DONALD DUCK "PLASTICS INVENTOR" _?f\\? LANA TURNER LARAINE DAY SUSAN PETERS | | | ON AT 7:556—10:20 The Boldest T WILL BE TALKED ABOUT! Love Story Ever Told! It'sa Shocker!!! $000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009 | Here Are Some Gift Suggestions NEW STOCK——JUST ARRIVED Bicycles Wagons Scoofers Speedometers — Generators — Tires —Wheels Hcadlites — Taillites —, Flashlites — Chains Pedals — Guards — Handle Bars — Grips—'In- ner Tubes — Reflectors — Cranks — Saddles SPORT FISHING TACKLE Fish Poles Reels Lines Hooks Flies Leaders Spinners —— Spoons —— Ete. Also Commercial Fishing Supplies Madsenr’s Bike Shop 820 E St.—Opposite Ball Park PHONE GREEN 113 OPEN EVENING 900000000 il ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY NG Just Received a Fresh Shipment of PACIFIC OYSTERS ALSO PETERSBURG SHRIMP in Bulk Plenty of HAMS and BACON No Limit Sanitary MeatCo. == Phones 13 and 49 ORDER YOUR CHRISTHAS TURKEY NOW! ON AINUAL SVMWISIGH) 40X HIQHO B (=] = F o] E w2 < E (] = o es =] (<] > & =2 [ (=] Public Accountant-Stenographic-Tax Retvrns MURPHY and MURPHY ROOM 3—First National Bank Building PHONE 676 W!| —_— ——m— - BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop LET US DO YOUR ODD JOBS We SPECIALIZE in STOVE REPAIRS, OIL BURNER REPAIRS, FINISH CARPENTERING, REMODEL- ING, LINOLEUM LAYING CALL BLUE 475 from 10 A. M. 10 6 P. M. BLACK 447 EVENINGS GREEN 559 BOX 2315 FRED R. WOLF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR “HOUSE WIRING OUR SPECIALTY” The Erwin fieed C;). : Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE GOOD STIRRING | ENTERTAINMENT, | CAPITOL TONIGHT Make a bee line for the Capitol,| {movie fans, for one of the really |stirring entertainments of the |year. It's called “Keep Your Pow- |der Dry” and its stars are Lana| Turned, Laraine Day and Susan| Peters, three of Hollywood's love- liest and most talented young | ladies. | In presenting “Keep Your Powder | !Dr Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the| producers, have made a picture in the tradition of its many outstand- ling photoplays over the years, |among them, most recently, “Meet | |Me in St. Louis,” “Thirty Seconds | |Over Tokyo,” ‘and “Music for Mil- !lions” to cite just a few | Crammed with all the ingred-| |ients that go to make up really fine | |film fare, “Keep Your Powder | is the story of three girls| {from different walks of life who,| through different motivations, enlist | in the Women's Army Corps. ‘ ![ | iRt DOUGLAS | . NEWS | | ' GUARD TO MEET WEDNESDAY Douglas Unit, Alaska Territorial | Guard, will meet Wednesday eve- ning instead of Thursday, because jof the school Christmas program ! This will be the last meeting of |the year for the guardsmen and | there will be more practice for the ! next small bore contest with the { Juneau Unit, which will be held | soon after Jan. 1, 1946. D. V. F. D. OPEN HOUSE | The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment will hold open house at| the Fire Hall on Christmas Day, | { between the hours of 2 and 5| o'clock. Fire Chief Pusich an- nounces that all residents are asked 1 to drop in during these hours for | I!rents on the department. Arne| Shudshift, Mike's right-hand-man is in charge of the refreshments. | LT. GORDON WAHTO HOME Lt. Gordon Wahto, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wahto, was the couple’s third son to arrive| home from the battlefronts. He | came in by plane from SPBLHC‘ Monday, accompanied by Rex Fox, former Douglas man now in the| Navy. Lt. Wahto was discharged from the Army a week ago last| Thursday at Fort Lewis, Wash, lafter more than three years of| service, mostly overseas, which in- | cluded the three major European | | campaigns — Italy, Normandy and | |into Germany. After being dls-; charged, Wahto spent a week visit- ing Capt. Albert O. Wahto, recenL‘I Douglas visitor, at his home in| Seattle. | SCHOOL PROGRAM N The Douglas School will present its Christmas program’' Thursday evening, Dec. 20, in the High School gym. All are invited. ‘, 0. E. S. MEETING Nuggett Chapter, No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, is to meet this eve- ning in Eagles Hall. Initiaiion fo Held by Women of Moose Thursday The Women of the Moose will | hold their regular meeting Thurs- day night, Dec. 20, at 8 o'clock in the Moose Lodge Rooms in the Seward Building, with initiation of new members to be one feature of the session. This is Moosehaven Month for the Women of the Moose, and the program and entertainment for the evening will be arranged by the | committee headed by Mrs. Irene McKinley, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Daisy Burrell, Mrs. Anna Bodding and Mrs. Ethel Milner. i Refreshments will be served by | Mrs. Phyllis Lesher, committee chairman, Mrs. Ruth Maurstad and | Mrs. Dorothy Evans. Assisting the men of the Moose Lodge with plans for the big Christmas party for the children | of the Moose, which is to be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the lodge rooms, are Mrs. Peggy Whit- more, Mrs. Elsie Sofoulis and Mrs. Mabel Darling. Members are requested, to bring | their contributions for the Christ- | mas baskets which are being as-i sembled, to the meeting Thursday | night. | e e—— Frank W. Hynes, Regional Di- rector of the Fish and Wildlife Service, has wired ahead to the | F&WL office here that he expects to be back in Juneau on Dec. 23, just in time to spend Christmas at home. Mr. Hynes has been in Washing- |ton, D. C, attending the annual conference of F&WL regional heads. Fisheries Management Su- pervisor J. Steele Culbertson, who attended the Washington confer- ence with Hynes, plans to enjoy Christmas with his parents, in Oregon. |ing with the following HYNES RETURNING e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Norah Here Going South The steamer Princess Norah ar- rived in port at 8 o'clock this morn- 16 passen- gers from Skagway: Miss Hazel Forde, Glen Neal, Hans Langley, Phillis LaGosse, Ella Mathews, Ed Vogel, Thomas Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, Helen Wil-! son, M. A. Quinto, W. Jackson, Miss Anchorage Richmond, Lewis Anderson, David Barrow Smith and Thos. Plerce janchil Sailing southbound at 9'30 o'clock, ' Cordova the Norah carried the following 63 Pawson passengers for Seattle and wayports, Bdmonton For Wrangell: Mrs. S. Fries, 8. Fairbanks Fries, Rom Moonsy, Lee Lucas, L.|Haines B. Chisholm, Etolin Coulter, Mrs, Juneau . F. G. Cunningham, Rosemarie and|Juneau Airport Freddy Cunningham. Ketchikan Ketchikan passengers included Er- | Kotzebue nest Andres, A. Osberg, A Carlson, | McGrath W. T. Stewart, Oscar Carlson, Mrs,|Nome M. Lundstrom, Mrs. Grove, Lesliel Northway Grove, Ed Vogel and Robert Chap-|Petersburg man. | Portland Listed for Prince Rupert are: A.|Erince George Edmonds; . for Vancouver, John | Prince Rupert Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oberg,| San Francisco Arthur Vienola, Carolyn Vienola, Seattle Kathryn Acker, L. W. Rosenberg,|Sitka J. J. Williams and J. R. McDon-| Whitehorse ala. | Yakutat Seattle-bound passengers are: An- dy Fredricksen, Majorie Fred- ricksen, Barbara Fredricksen, Eu-) moving northward across the Bristol fire at the time the village of |Hoonah burned in 1944. With the laid of the insurance money and |the generosity of friends in the States, the Church has been rebuilt and is now ready for occupancy. This Church is in great need of a piano for use in their worship JUNEAU, WEATHER DATA FOR 24 HOURS Station 24 hrs.* | last Max. temp. 32 tem; 40 43 1 gene Fredricksen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. | has fallen during the past 24 hours along the coastal stations from the | | Lowest 4:30 a.m. 9 -14 36 -14 -9 -8 23 24 26 24 28 |services. It is belived someone in Juneau has a piano which they will be glad to donate to th church. Rev. Willis R. Booth, Ju- neau, Phone 373, Resident Agent for the. Presbyterian Church, will be glad to receive such or discuss the subject with anyone interested U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU ALASKA BULLETIN NDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME TODAY 24 hrs. Precip. Trace Weather at 4:30 am. Snow Cloudy Cloudy p. temp. 30 -14 32 0 0 Trace 0 Trace 0 L Trace Trace 22 0 0 -4 -11 20 24 30 26 29 Cloudy Smoky Snow Cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Snow Snow Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Fog Cloudy Cloudy Rain-Snow 1 “~-(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) ! WEATHER SYNOPSIS: As a result of a sqries of low pressure centers | Bay, Bering Sea region snow or rain H. James, Elsie Freisman, Mr. and|Cross Sound area to the Aleutian Islands . Temperatures are above nor- Mrs. Walter J. Stutte, S-Sgt. and|mal over Alaska and western Canada but cold temperatures are reported Mrs. S. J. Singer, Mr. and Mrs.| from Wyoming northward into centr: | Clyde Lockhart, M. E. Kelly, Edla | tures recorded at most stations along the Arctic Coast of Alaska | western Canada east of the continental divide and southward into Wyom- Holmstrom, Arthur B. Hicks. | Billy Dale, Wm. M. Meals, Leo|ing and the Dakotas. Waterman, E. L. Eargle, R. Martin- | son, E. L. Dunbar, C. F. Scott, Emory Hunter, Robert Hart, John F. Carlson, Mjr. W. M. Marbut, Mjr. T. P. Tuluicei, Don E. Smith, F. D. Wetterow, G. E. Negelspach, Carl D. Sharrett, G. Johnson and Lila Hagel. D HOONAH CHURCH 15 IN NEED OF PIANO; PHONE REV. BOOTH % fic S The Presbyterian Church at Hoo- | miles per hour increasing to 20 miles Reports from Marine Stati Weather Drizzle Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer Eldred Rock | Five Finger Light j Guard Island | Lincoln Rock Point Retreat i | Wednesday. completely d(‘stroyed by | entire area, changing to ram south of Lynn Canal. o € (: G 1 ( i \ O (l((( « it ( {5 o ik 3 « by f & a) & 0} ( ¢ ‘ ¢ f i i (ke (S (¢ s vid i e 3t e (< £ o \ (& t (L N et (el (( it A8 (ln(< C el {¥Sstes H%tels .(\- HES ¢ « 1 3¢ e i <l . o Map of “Your America” Showing Territory Served by the Union Pacific Railroad For more than 75 years, Union Pacific has served eleven western states . . . been a part- ner in their development . : . transported their people and products. This vast territory pro- duces a great variety of agricultural products which not only feed and clothe the nation but are converted into a myriad of industrial uses. The same eleven states also are a source of other industrial materials such as ores, min- erals, lumber and petroleum. Rivers have been harnessed — providing irrigation and power. There is dependable rail transportation. TNE PROGRESSIVE > - Under normal conditions 83 per | |cent of the United States jute sup- | ply comes from Calcutta, | UNION PACIFIC’ RAILROAD Temp. al Canada with below zero tempera- and over MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN ions at 1:30 P. M. Today WIND Height of Waves Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) ENE 5 Zero ENE 24 3 feet SE 11 Zero SsW 8 Zero E 10 1 foot ESE 10 Zero 30 SSE 4 Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA : Lynn Canal, Taku | Inlet—southerly winds 15 miles per hour increasing to 20 miles per hour | Hotel. Icy Strait, Cross Sound—easterly to northeasterly winds 20 | Walter Inland waters, Southeast Alaska, south of Lynn Canal to Yakutat—southeasterly winds 10 per hour by Wednesday. Snow over SRR TRRSER, &, & % bt e 22 atatatetatatal TR TR RS S S SO R CR IR RS RIS This vast western area has materials and facili- ties required for postwar expansion. There is plenty of space for such expansion and for home- seekers who desire a healthful contented life among friendly people in scenic surroundings. * * Union Pacific . . . the Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the coast . . . will, upon request, gladly furnish in- formation regarding available industrial and mercantile sites or faim the railroad serves. Address Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Nebraska. UNION PACIFIC llun('hnnn, and any member not yet | contacted is asked to call Green SR L S BIG FREE SHOW | gaps "Fon chlonen |IOALENTURY ~ AT20TH CENTURY| LAST NIGHT! all the children of Juneau for SWEPT, SONG. Mond: December 24. Manager Ed~f SWE No sw |die Lewis has announced a big free 1\ \}“@“-SWEPTMUS/‘;Q ‘:I(m\lx pf‘oi'n.thl' kiddies on that day‘ \K”\DI GRASI 4 a | A special screen show is being |arranged that will be especially ap- |pealing and will have some extra |cartoons and short subjects. | | Also a special stage show will !be presented. Remember the date, |kiddies, it's going to be Monday, |December 24, 1 p. m, at the 20th | Century Theatre. STARLINER JUNEAU 15 "IN, OUT OF ANCHORAGE in store for| | | The Alaska Airlines Starliner Ju- {neau with Captain Flahart, Flight | Officer Fike, and Stewardess Stev- {ens arrived in Juneau Monday with ithe following passengers from An- 1(~l|tu'nm‘ Capt. Ray Dinismore, Har- |old Gcerdon, James Dundas, James |Lott, Waldo Rinch, Flora Heath, i Lucille Sayles, Sam Shafsky, Ernest |Enge, Pete Thynes, Bob Reaves, {Judsen Cranston, George Dundas. Frem Cordova: Mrs. Bradley. On the return flight to Anchor- age, the following departed: Harri- |son Barber, R. Wood, Victor Paal, Mrs. Victor Paal, and R. Brut- Introducing Sensational VIVIAN BLAINE FELIX BRESSART | Yakutat George Johnson, | Mrs. George Johnson, Mary Thomas land Captain George Bieri. 'BPW Club Luncheon RAGGEDY ANN CARTOON e - Meeting Tomorrow |~ 4im exemess vews Women's Club will hold their the Gold Room of the Baranof ToMoRR"w is in charge of reservations for the T Enandkag. nrilody R Tt | SUBJECTS! The Business and Professional — ]rogulur business meeting and no- | host luncheon temorrow noon in m e absence of Mrs. [ GLAMOROUS) Stutte, Miss Elsie Werner 3 Stars galore . . . Ravishing beauty greal musical extravaganzal And i's packed with laughs! S COLISEUM 4 STARTS '_I'ONIGHT! CARY GRANT i “MR. LUCKY" WITH LARRAINE DAY FROM THE STATES { Arrivals from the States register- | ing at the Baranof yesterday were: C. D. Sharrett, Longview, Wash,; Jeannette and Alberta Parker, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. | James, Renton, Wash.; Mrs. A. F. Parker, Seattle; and E. L. Engle, Los Angeles. The Army had to use 12 different kinds of rust preventative lubri- cants in the Pacific. * NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 6th day of November, 1945, duly ap- pointed administrator W.W.A. of the estate of BISHOP JOSEPH RA- ‘| PHAEL CRIMONT, deceased, and that Letters testamentary therefor on said day were duly issued to the undersigned. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present said claims with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice, to the undersigned admin- istrator W.W.A,, at the office of his attorney M. E. Monagle, at 200 Sew- ard Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 26th day of November, 1945, FRANK A. BOYLE, Administrator W.W.A, First publication, Nov. 27, 1945. Tast publication, Dee. 18, 1045, mid-West and Pacific lands in the territory