The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1945, Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1945 Rt 4 PLENTY OF FUN IN FEATURE NOW SHOWPLALE o CARIT When a quiet, unasswming small town history professor becomes a philanderer, gets himself involved in girl trouble, the fun is bound to be fast and furious! was a great lover! Teresa Wright, at the last two times tonight. When Gary Cooper discovers he's culties makes his bad to worse, absolutely hopeless! includes Patricia Collinge, Isobel El- IS BEING WORKED Economy PIanned for In- dus!ry, Business, Revis- ' ion of Land 0wnersh|p { (Continued from Page One) which largely escaped the terrific bomb damage inflicted on western Gefmany. rich agriculturally but which problem. SHOWING, CAPITOL the Capitol for as Casanova | a father on the eve of his second marriage, his frantic efforts to straighten out his diffi- situation go from until everything seems ! Frank Morgan and Anita Louise| head the supporting cast whi¢h also INOCCUPIED ZONE| It is a region which is| is | 'RIOT IN PIRAEUS; JAIL IS STORMED. ATHENS, DN‘ 21 broke out today in the suburbs of Piraecus when a mob attempted to free members of the extreme left- wing organization who had been arrested for allegedly disarming a police officer The crowd fought its way to the This is what happens in Inter-|ge)q where the men were held national Plctures’ gay new comedy | pefore iy was driven back by the for RKO Radio release, “Casanova| ;e Greek reinforcements later Brown,” starring Gary Cooper and the | were dispatched from Piraeu port of Athens, to preserve order DR. BLOCK RETURNS | FROM TRIP SOUTH Dr. N. Berneta jof the Division of Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Chil- | dren’s Service of the Territorial Block. Director com.Famund Breon and Mary | Department of Health, has re- Treen | turned to her Juneau headquarters < Imm spending several weeks xnl ! {the States. Dr. Block visited the SOVIET pROGRAM Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle, | | where she conferred with hospital | officials concerning the care of IAlakkas crippled children in that | institution, and she also visited with each of the children After completing health depart- ' !ment business, she left the west | coast for the east on her annual | leave vacation and spent most of the time in Michigan and Ohio, { visiting with relatives and friends. | | She also made a short visit to ‘C.nhfcrnm vnroulc m Alaska. Uuoomm AGAINST "2 FAIRBANKS FIRMS | actions involving two business firms Rioting | 2 . During the past week, OPA has | faced with a tremendous refugee | obtained judgment in enforcement | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR Skelfon Toasts Ex-Wife and Her New Husband | Skeiton, Mrs. Skelton, Mrs. Frank Frank Borzage. his bride. (AP Wircphoto) jSOUND INTEREST INALASKA SHOWS ~ UP IN SOUTHLAND 'Dr. Albrecht Also Says We ! tne meritorial Guards will mbet |game law violators is to be placed on ' Must Boost Quickly for Big Hospital | Sound, realistic interest in Alas- | The people complained chiefly of at Fairbanks. Judge Pratt of the 'ka’s problems is now evident in the | shortages of food and clothing, but Russian Military Government of- ficials said there wes no sign of despondency or insurgence. Ration Quqtas Met Despite the large refugee influx, Russian officials said that ration quotas were being met, and that permission for farmers to sell part of their produce on the open | market enabled many to get meats | U. S. District Court at Fairbanks {granted a permanent injunction against Marshia Lavery and R. K. | Lavery, co-partners, doing business as Laverys’ House of Quality. lcmmed with violations in sales ants are restrained from further violation of price, record keeping and pesting requirements of ap- | plicable regulations. | of groceries and meats, the defend- ! | States, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Com- | ‘xma ioner of Health, Territorial De- | (partment, neau Chamter of Commerce at their {regular lunchecn-meeting today in !the Baranof Gold Room. Speaking on the impressions, ex- | periences, and accomplishments re- sulting from his recent 30-day trip [to the West and East coast, Dr. Al- brecht said never before had he no- and fats. Brown coal was available, _The case of Bowles vs. Henri,ticed such “Intelligent interest” in in some areas. Dale F. Dale, and Mrs. Dorov.hylAlaskz\. doing business in Fair-{ “People in the states have been There is less open fraternizing between the Russians and German LOREN TINDALL girls than in the American zone. JIM BANNON In Halle, Saxony, a German S. Treasury of $659.20, representing ‘men, and thinking ahmu it i“ a ROBERT WiLLiAMS government spokesman said mdm‘_lover ceiling sales of used guns.!practical, sound manner. " the Com- trial production in many respects | Issuance of a permanent injunction missioner said. g | e was ahead of that in the wehtern‘,""’m“ed the defendants from fur-! Asking that the C‘huml_x’l tuke | zones, despite heavy repnrnuun!’v‘h” overcharges on sales of m\y‘(lvlnu(e :Itlh)l“l in advocating and used articles whose prices are Ssupporting legislative activity for a Istill being exacted by Soviet oc- India Is fo Buy | cupying forces. | Huttula, :banks as The Sportsman, was also | finished upon payment to the U. | controlled by MPR 429. The Sports- man was also ordered to post ceil- * reading about the T hear- ling about it from returning service- ritory, 200~ sanitorium to be erected in outheast Alaska, Dr. Albrecht said: Dr. Erhardt Huebner, Soviet-ap- |F r i PRt : pointed president of the German |iNg prices as required. f('l;’(;‘\“‘ld"‘“:]l;‘"e “T\g 1;;5:“&’}:‘ i::; urp us roper y Provincial ~Administratica, whose | T pgibo Lo 16 Ja Helhs tHe Head offices are in Halle, said the| {28 9 A3 | SRR L T Pt ! i of Meum' built up may lose its NEW DELHI, Dec. 27 — United Russ:::)s ‘are ]e:}vxlrlmg enough to FRED pAu'_S HAVE pre\sul(‘ 3 SR °d | support our population—on some- | s States surplus property in India, what more modest scale, of course.” | The Commissioner said he was with a book value probably ex- | o R 2 ; "Ew DAUGHIER "ow ‘gmntly impressed by the evidence of ceeding $500,000,000 will be sold to the Indian Government under’ an | agreement reached Monday, it was announced today. One of the greatest single tran: actions of this nature in history, the deal is intended to prevent any dislocations of the Indian economy which might have resulted if the OPA SETTLEMENT In an out-of-court settlement, to customers, and a similar amount paid to the U. S. Treasury, under the terms of an agreement reached | in the case of Bowles vs. Northern Commercial Co. i more than $1,000 has been refunded | born in Seattle, Dec. 21, to Mr. and | | Mrs. Fred L. Paul, former Juneau | residents. Mr, Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Paul of Juneau. IHe formerly practiced law here and lalso served as assistant to the at- American Foreign Liquidation Com-f The settlement, announced today | torney general of Alaska under - mission had continued a policy of | by OPA enforcement officials, in- | Henry Roden. . piecemeal disposal. | volved multiple sales of gasoline e r NOTICE! |and petroleum products, by the iMcGrath store of the company, at prices over the permitted ceilings | and represented double the amount > - PIONEERS’ XMAS MEETING The Dew Drop Inn will be closed indefinitely for repairs and re- modeling after New Year's. We interest and proffered assistance to- A daughter, Norma Frances, was ward Alaska’s health by authorities their ‘velilcles !of the agencies with whom he con- .ferred, and feels that a definite im- 'petus in the improvement of health cenditions in the Territory is im- minent. During his trip, Dr. Albrecht met with health officials of the Chil- dren’s Bureau and the Public Health Services in the Capitol and with | administrative heads of the Ameri- can Public Health Association and the National Tuberculosis Associa- tion in New York City. Following the guest speaker’s talk, ‘This friendly litlle (nunome in (ht Ilnllvvu»od Bl'm\ n told members of the Ju- JUNEAU, ALASKA ts Derby co Borzage (Red's for mer wife and sti lGuards Meel This Evening Capt. Hank Harmon x\nnouncvd | tonight in the A. B. Hall and he | wants a good turnout. The reason | for this is there will be rifle prac- | tice also discussion of plans for | the (omm;, )(“ll DOU GLAS NEWS BASKETBALL PRACTICE There will be a practice basket- ball game tomorrow evening in the Deuglas gym at 7:30 o'clock, ac-| cording to Douglas Coach Earl G. Miller. The game will be between the Douglas High Huskies and the “McLain,” a group of Coast Guard hoopsters off the now in port. cne game and no admission charge will be made. FULL_HOUSE AT FREE SHOW Approximately 200 people turned out last evening to attend the show, given as a Christmas greet- ing by Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jensen at the Coliseum Theatre. There was also the added treat of candy | bars, compliments of the Val Poors. “HOOK DON'T RIDES Chief of Police A. J. Balog has warned all motorists not to allow children to “hook” rides behind , because of the ob- vious danger to the lives of the children, and also for the' protec- tion of the motorist, as he is re- sponsible for any accidents in which his motor car is involved. Parents are asked to inform their children that they will not be al- lowed to practice this dangerous sport. DISTRICT MEET OF BOY SCOUTS IS TOMORROW | cutter | There will be just the | - | ef, lrfl to right: Comedian Red | his business manager), and Director The toasting and well-wishing follo wed an elopement to Las Vegas, Nev., by Borzage and ANIMAl TRAPS ARE - T0 BE AT AUCTION HERE JANUARY 3/ A total of i | 73 (mm seized from |sale at pubhc auction here next | Thursday, it was disclosed today by | Jack O'Connor, Acting Executive Of- llcer of the Alaska Game Commis- on. | ’Inv sale will be (nnducted in the |A. B. Hall by the Fish and Wildlife ‘Sorvirc, Bidding will open at 1:30 jo'clock on the afternoon’ of Janu- ary 3, 1946. All sales are to the highest bidder, for cash. | The traps, in various sizes ranging from number one to numter 48, |divided into 19 lots, the largest of which includes 90 traps, the small- st two traps. The articles offered |for sale may be examined upon ap- | plying to the F and WL office in the Federal Building here between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. next Wednesday, Jan- uary 2. ! The F.and WL Service reserves the right to withdraw any or all |articles for sale and to segregate or combine any two or more lots at the time of sale D Baranof In, Sails West After spending the day in port, the steamer Baranof sailed last midnight with 15 passengers for the Waest- ward. g L | Leaving for Yakutat aboarcd the vessel were: Teddy Billey, William Eenson, Joe Collier, Mrs. Joe €ol- lier, Martha Gray, Andrew Gray, Violet Hansen, Harry Bremner, Petex Franks, and Paul Milton. l‘m Cordova; W. J. Boynton, Mrs. . Boynton, Bobbie Davis, Betty D‘\\h and H. Lflshy 'PAA FLIES FORTY THREE WEDNESDAY | i RN | On flights to and from Seattle and | Whitehorse, Pan American Airways |"SIGN OF THE | Mille wouldn't want wished on any-| |one else. |after trying through every recogniz-| | women defend themselves only with are | PAGE FIVE TOMCENTURY LAST NIGHT! HURRY FOLKS (ROSS" SHOWS 20TH CENTURY Casting “The | was a headache that Cecil B. De-| The producer-director of | Paramount's great spectacle wns: confronted with all kinds of prob-| lems due to the strange characte neecded to portray important rul(‘s‘ in the film. In the modernized production, at| the 20th Century Theage for the| last times tonight, a strange assort-| ment of animals, dwarfs and Ama-| zons are seen on the screen. DeMille, | Mightiest Drama of a Deathless Faith! pectacle ed channel to locate the kind of! of enduring mejesty! women needed, inserted an ad in the newspapers. The Amazon type of women tangle with dwarfs in one of the most spectacular scenes. The dwarfs are armed with javelins and flaming torches, while the Amazon swords. It is part of the gigantic bloody circus staged by Nero to mol- | lify the Roman rabble following thn‘ |fire which destroyed the city - Film Adress Mary Astor Honeymoons For Fourlh Time HOLLYWOOD Dec. "'I-Mury\ or of the movies and Thomas thplovk Chicago broker, are| honeymooning today somewhere in! Arizona | They were married the day before | Chiistmas, but the few friends in| attendance kept the secpt until| Miss Astor made the announcement | in a telegram to her studio yes—i Cecil B. DeMilles me OIGN OF THE » Cross Fredric March Elissa Landi Claudette Colbert Charles Laughton . A Parameunt Picture terday. | It was the 39-year-old actress' (‘ARTOON—FOX NEWS fourth entry into wedlock. Her husbands, in order of their appear- nrlm’: Film director Kenneth Hawks, who died in an airplane crash in 1829; Dr. Franklyn Thorpe, divorced fllnAY 0“1- s.gm in 1935; Manuel Martinez Del Cam- pe, Mexico City insurance executive, ! divorced in 1942. ! - - ANCHORAGE LIQUOR | STORES PROBED BY OPA; SIX INVOLVED result of As the investigations conducted on Anchorage liquor stores, damage settlements involv- ing six dealers were reported today by OPA enforcement officials. A total sum of $323.32 was paid to the U. 8. Treasury by the six dealers who were found to be in violation of permitted ceilings. Evi- dence that violations were unin- tentional and would cease ac- counted for the minimum settle- ment figures, OPA explained. ! Otherwise, damages up to three | times the amount of overcharges | would have been claimed, Investigation of several other An- | chorage liquor ‘stores are still under ' way and are expected to be com- pleted in the near future, OPA said. PLUS— "GUNS of the LAW” “LADY TAKES A CHANCE”. West Coast’s FUR AUCTION SALES Dates The Gastineau Dmrict Boy Scouts Ilew the following passengers yes- To Seattle—Barbara Jacky, Philip this Baranof Hotel tomorrow, at a noon Reed, Flmo Kaser, Andrew Awe, capacity for three consecutive years, luncheon session. Interested Scout- Charles Awe, Carol Erskine, Ken “ntervening ers of the Channel have been invited |Hughes, Ada Harper, Jerry Harp- .er, Burl Walker, Dorothy White, District Chairman E. L. Keithahn 'Everett Stephenson, Grace Stevens, Guests at today's meeting were will make report of the activities of| Robert Wheeler, Charles Waynor, Friday evening at 8, Election of | ¢ 1o overcharges, OPA stated. Msh to express out sincere grati- Dr. W. M. Whitehead, resigning L officers and a party by the Ladw‘s‘ i 4,’, & | tude to all our many friends and |president of the Chamber, gave a of the Auxiliary. No member of | WRANGELL VISITORS wish you all a very Merry Christ- |brief survey of the organization’s % the Pioneers or the Auxiliary can! i) mas and a Happy New Year. accomplishments during the past | afford to miss this treat. So be\ Marylou Lashbrook and Beula | (152-t4) THE MANAGEMENT. |vear, and passed his authority to “ there. (152-t2) | Kanistanaux have arrived here ———————— Charles W. Carter, newly-elected > - | from Wlangeu They are guests'at), St. Demetrius is t he patron saint President. muNK KING bLACK LABEL"thc Baranof. of the Greek city of Salonika. Mr. Carter, who takes his presi- of America will hold their annual terday: - - e 2! dential position for the fourth term, meeting in the Gold Room of the having previously served in 1 said that he hoped the period would take away the curse to attend. 4 of a fourth term.” | » ANNUAL ELKS New Year’s Eve ' For Elks Only and } Their Ladies COME OUT BILLS . . . Save the Date . . . Give + -3 theQld Year a parting pat and the New Year a it terrific welcome . . . There will be favors, n’ * everything. Matheny's Orchestra will be ready to go at 10 o'clock BE THERE! HI-JINKS Deec-31 b S S T s IO AR D i BB T TR AR L B A i MR, | Bank. S —eee - NYMAN NOW HEADS - LOCAL TAX OFFICE John A. Nyman has been appoint- ed Deputy Collector-in-charge of the Juneau office of the Department of Internal Revenue, it was disclosed here today. Mr. Nyman succeds Leo Lazetti as head of the local of- fice. Lazetti recently became asso- ciated with the Alaska Federal Sav- ings and Loan Association here. New forms and instructions for preparing and filing 1945 Federal Income Tax returns are now avail- able at the local Internal Revenue office, Mr. Nyman reports. The office here will be open all day on Sature day. p - - CUPP DISCHARGED Cpl. the ACS in Juneau, has been dis- charged after four years in the service, and is back at work in his barber shop at Anchorage e HERE FROM TKA Walter Wclch and Mr. 8. D. Porter of Sitka are stopping Ww at the Baranof. Glenn Cupp, formerly with | and Mrs. ' Capt. M. Judson Whittier and Wil- the Alaska Council as a whole, giv- !Vernon Fisher, Josephine Kosovich,' liam Tuttle of the B. M. Behrends ing its growth in membership and Katheryn Janzer, | progress to date toward Council or- ganiznuoxp District Commissioner C. L. Wing- | erson will make a report of local Troop Scouting activities including pnns for'new Units to be organ- Dr. J. O. Rude, Vice-Chairman of the District was appointed to pre- "sent his repert for District Chairman and Vice-Chairman for 1946. In addition to the nominating re- | port, nominations will be accepted from the floor. Immediately after the meeting the newly elected offi-| cers will meet with Delbert R. Hanks, Scout Executive, to receive instruc- tions toward their responsibility ln Council organization. #laska will be,| organized into a Council during the month of January. It will be the 544 Cuuncll in the Upited States. A PROPERTY DEALS | Recent property {ebout Juneau, 'durlng the past several days, are: Ivan Darnell sold to S. P. White ley, house and lot on West Tenth Street, Juneau; J. H. Likins to John McLaughlin, lot in | Tract; Arnold Mogseth | Jacobsen, Jr., house and to Paul lot in { Dorman, homesite at Funter Bay; house and lot near Fourth Harris Streets. transfers in and | as recorded here | Seatter | | Seatter ‘Tract; A. F. Bixby to Max Peter Dalgard to John E. Crowley, |, and jate foundation in the United States, Maj. Arvid Reed, Lt. James Corke, Gaylé Wald, Robert Wald, Laverne Kendall, Capt. May- |nard Smith, Pred Hand, Mildred 'Hand, Fred Hand, Jr. From Seattle, Walter . Welch, George Hiddleston, Mary Reddaway,’ Bolling - Reddaway, Herbert Bab- cock, Mrs. Martha Chown, and |Stanley Hillman. | ‘To Whitehorse—Ernest Llndqmst ‘[Phyllls Lindquist, Capt. Paul Miles, Alta Thomas, Dee Thomas, Capt. |Chas. Wagner, John Drew, Hazel White and Estelle Carberry i e |SEVEN FLY HERE VIA | " ALASKA AIRLINES | FROM ANCHORAGE ! Arriving on tuie Alaska Airlines’ { Starliner Fairbanks, Capt. Fowler, | ,P‘liuht Officer Thompson, and | Stewardess Sharp, were the fol-| lowing passengers from Anchorag { Fred Hand, Mrs, Fred Hand, Ji | capt. M. Smith, Nadine Corcoran, | Invald Ask and W. Cartwright. | Leaving for Anchorage were: | Walter Brown, Weldon A. Berry,| G. Reddaway, Mrs. Mary Reddaway | and Martha Chown. [ From Gustavus: Ralph Thomas. | | R Harv 1rd University, flrst colleg~ 'was founded in 1636, WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED JANUARY ...... 30 FEBRUARY .....27 MARC“..;......27 APB]L.........M MAY....-.....’” JUNE...O 0@00026 JULY.... 0000031 AUGUST-. 00000028 SEPTEMBER.....23 OCTOBER . ... ..30 YOUR SHIPMENTS SOLICITED Try West Coust in 1946 Advances Mnd: Upon Request . WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED SINCE 1897 Affiliated with West Coast Grocery Co. TACOMA, WASHINGTON “Oldest Fur Sales on Pacific Coast®