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PAGE FIVE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ' 3RS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1946 dax iy . ” |tnis committee should be address-| "MR. EMMANUEL” MAJORREEDENDS [DECEMBER WAS i iziowidis: CHILLS, THRILS, SNOWPLALE ar Efuealy CApiTUL® LEAVES TONIGHT! AN ADVENTURE IN SUSPENSE! “The Man from Magnolia Street” It o< FRUX AYUMER - GRETA GYNT \/ . WALTER RILLA - NOW AT CAPITOL IS STRANGE STORY Last night one of the most fascin- ating romantic dramas of the year cpened up at the Capitol. Is is a G. C. F. production of Louis Gold- ing’s famous novel, *Mr. Emmanuel” starring Felix Aylmer in the title role and presenting the glamorous Greta Gynt and handsome Walter Rilla as the exciting lovers. The story, a deeply moving one, centers arcund the simple faith of a gallant old man and his com- passion for an unhappy little ref- ugee, Bruno, who grieves for his mother left behind ‘in Germany. The boy tries to commit suicide and the shock of tt leads Mr. Emmanuel to take the hazardous journey 'to Berlin in the hope of getting some news of Bruno's mother. His friends try to dissuade him, realizing that his religious faith will prove to be a desperate handicap in the Ger- many of 1938. But the old man is | adamant The drama deepens when the old man is arrested as the instigator of a plot that killed a Nazi leader. R ALASKA AIRLINES HAS 17 FROM WESTWAR The Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks, with Capt. Flahart, Flight Officer Currie and Steward- ess Branham, arrived at the Ju- neau Airport yesterday with the following passengers from Anch- orage: Kathryn PLUS: A MUSICAL TREAT— “HARMONY HIGHWAY” \L DONATUE and His Orchestra LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY FEATURE AT 7:55—10:20 TOMORROW— Giant Thrill Show RE-MARKED <:for JON HALL - Alon Curtic Evelyn Ankers X R A £ Half Woman-Half Beast! /8 Galen, Ray Grassel, Ward Johnson, Nellie *Johansen, Edwin Johansen, Bernice Mason, Steve Sheldon, Eliza Duncklee, Carl C. Marcey, Jess F. Morrison, J. A. Gibbons, Margaret Whaley, D. F. Hungerford, Louis Park and Ce celia Soxie From Cordova—Avis Davidson. From Gustavus—Paul Schnee On the return flight to Anchor- age, the following passengers de- parted — Loren Earl McWhorter, Emil Krause, Fred Enders, Pat F. White, Carl Adam, John Robertson, Harold R. Boyd, Mrs. Harold R. Boyd, A. A. Porreca, J. D. Schan- delmiere and Mary Kelly. To Cordova—Andy Totemoff. To Yakutat—M. A. Dalton, Alsvik and E. J. Bissell. - e ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ‘The engagement of Doris Sullivan, 2 nurse at St. Ann’s Hospital for the | past six months, and a former resi- | dent of Wyoming, to Jack Borhaven s ' "R LABEL! HARBOR MACHINE SHOP MOTORS REBUILT — STERN |' BEARINGS — MACHINING, MILLING and WELDING West 11th and F St., Phone 876 D e ot hamae( samman(Aeanae "aey = | Phone Y67 THRIFT ~ HIS ARMY DUTY, | WARMER, DRIER THAN IS USUAL EXCURSION INLET ‘ After five months of Army duty, December, 1945, in the city of Ju-‘ at Excursion Inlet, Major Arvid K. neau, was slightly warmer and much Reed has returned to the head- drier than normal. 1 quarters offices of the Seattle Dis-, Sunshine recorded at the airport trict U. S. Army Engineers, |was 23 per cent of the possible Serving as Project Engineer for|amount which was the greatest dismantling of the Alaska Barge amount recorded in December for Terminal at Excursion Inlet, Reed the past seven years. There were supervised demolition of the $18,000,- with 100 per cent sunshine. 000 trans-shipping terminal with 700 There were 3 clear, 1 partly cloudy, German prisoners of war as labor.'and 27 cloudy days during the Sent to Alaska last July, he return-|month ed to Seattle January 1, at comple-| The maximum wind velocity at the tion of the salvage job which rea- airport was 34 miles per hour from lized mere than 13,000,000 board feet |the southeast and the average hour- of lumber and approximately 10,000 ly velocity was 7.3 miles per hour.| tons of miscellaneous building ma- | Easterly winds prevailed during the terials. * Lumber = shipments were month. made to Okinawa for reconstruction Fog occurred on 15 days, auroras| following the recent typhoons and to on 5 days, lunar halos on 2 days Hawaii, with the remainder stock- and lunar coronas on 2 days. Great- piled at Juneau. 2st number of days of fog were rec- Major Reed, who studied electrical jorded in December than in in pre- engineering at the University of vious December on record | ‘ Washington, was called to active COMPARATIVE DATA 1 duty from the Reserve in December, City Office 1940, with the rank of 2nd Lt. He| Extreme or port served with the Constructing Quart- Normal 1945 1945 ermaster for Alaskan airbase cofi- Extreme or high- 1 struction until February, 1941, when| est temp. 60 45 45 |he became executive officer to the Mean maximum CQM for Seattle and vicinity. He temperature was transferred to the Corps of En-|Mean temp. gineers in January, 1942, and received “ Mean minimum his captaincy Feb. 1, 1942. He nlsui temperature has served the Seattle Engineer Dis- Extreme or lowest tric_t as Piscal Officer and Personnel; temperature Officer. Total precipita- Prior to the war, Major Reed, a| ticn (inches) member of Acacia fraternity, was Maximum wind associated with his father in a velocity (mph) 49 Seattle and Alaska Contracting firm, e ST e TOWRITETO LAST RITES FOR TBS SUPPORT | | Air- | 356 277 -10 13 770 481 HELD THIS AFTERNOON FOR TAMMA ) ' The Juneau Chamber of Com- The remains of the late Henry . .... took action through its exe- | Tamma, ploneer resident of Ju- oiive committee directing the writ- neau who passed away last Saturs ;. of jetters to government officials day, wcrv»l: d to rest this afternoon .4 a1 chamber ‘of Commerce in in the Pioneer’s Plot, Evergreen aj,cp, endorsing the proposed plan b oipi ol for a tuberculosis sanatorium in The funeral services were held at Southeast Alaska. ; the Resurrection Lutheran Chureh,|“mpg aetion followed an open forum of which the deceased had been @ meeting of the Gastineau Channel member and a loyal worker since the Health Council Tuesday night, dur- | crganization of the church in Ju-\yo which Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, neau. The Rev. G. Herbert Hiller- .o iivorial Commissioner of Health, man delivered the eulogy. “cxplainvd the OMice of Indian Af- | The active pallbearers, chosen fairs’ proposed plan for securing |from his fellow churchmembers and | ,qequate cuberculosis hospitalization @ | the ‘Salvation Army, with whom he ;. ajacka. jalso worked, were Bert McDowell,| " orgqnizations and individuals have ‘Jchn Brillhart, Claude C. Carnegie, ..\ urged to write letters to influ- Brig. C. O. Taylor, Capt. John HO0g- | ¢/ \tia) government officials asking stad and Adj. Henry Lorentzen. |gor support and Tecommendation of | Honorary pallbearers were fellow 41 project. | members of Igloo No. 6, Ploneers of| 5 nymper of letters are already on Alaska, and includued John Reck..(r, way to Washington, according Joe Green, Lockie MacKinnon, Sam . ,eficial reports. | Paul, Al Zenger and Dean C. E.| pr ajprecht has suggested that, bz |1ctters be addressed to any of the { following names: OIA Commissioner CK LABEL! william Brophy, Delegate Bartlett, —~——=——— | Secretary Ickes, Gov. Gruening, in care of Washington, D. C.; Edwin G. Arnold, Director of Territories 'and Island Possessions. Members of the sub-committee NK KING BLA | Pll |on House Appropriations: Jed John-| one !son. Chairman; Michael Kirwan, John Rooney, Ben Jensen, and Henry - 7 6 7 ‘CA Dworshak. Letters to members of | FRIDAY-SATURDAY Tastewell Cling No. 2% cans| Val-Vita PEACHES 2 for §3¢ Dinette Salad 2 cans VEGETABLES45¢ Eifiorsia 2 large cans TOMATOES - 49« Libby's APPLE BUTTER 37« Seaport Pink Salmon 2 ans 53¢ Silk CORN Isle o’ Gold PLUMS B. M. BAKED BEANS Swan TISSUE 4 rolls 29¢| SOAP- WILSON’S or MORRELL’S CORNED BEEF HASH- Fruit Codklail - 43¢ Tastewell Cream IVORY FLAKES 3 large boxes SUPER SUDS OXYDOL or DUZ No. 2% can No. 2 cans - 3 for49c No. 2% cans - 2 for 49c¢ Gastineau Hotel 93 -2 jars 45¢ 6 bars 39 3ans8Y« moZPHb tHia—="MTOo - e W /. TWO DELIVERIES-seeeea10:30 and 2:30 | Forests < ery, Dr. Albrecht suggested. Word was received in brecht's office yesterday Alaska Moose Association, formed at Ketchikan and repre- senting all Moose Lodges in Al- aska, comprising 2,000 men and 600 women, has passed a resolution | openly endorsing the Department of Health’s program and support- ing the plan to secure facilities, such as the proposed hospital, to fight tuberculosis. The association plans to use the strength of the National Moose organization, through its congres- sional legislative committee 1n V' ington, D. C., to support recommendations for the proposed sanatorium in Southeast Alaska. -os Forest Money To Terrifory | B. Frank Heintzleman, R(‘mon:\l' orester, U. S. Forest Service, ad- vises that a warrant for $25380.51 | is being forwarded to the Treasurer | of Alaska to cover the amount due the Territory from National Forest receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1945, under provisions of the Act of May 23, 1908. This money, representing 25 per cent of gross federal receipts from the Tongass and Chugach National | in Alaska, is to be used: for roads, trails and schools by the | Dr. Al- that the recently | Territorial Government in the First and Third Judicial Divisions. An | additional 10 per cent of the Na-| tional Forest receipts, amounting ! 10 $10,152.20, is used by the Forest | | Service for roads and trails wnhin; the two forests. 1 The amount received by the! Territory since 1908 for its 25 per cent share of the forest receipts totals $686,145.43. The amount spent | by the Forest Service on roads and trails, representing the 10 per cent of forest receipts since 1908, totals' $266,411.96. MRS, HUTCHINGS OFF | ON VISIT IN FRANCE Mrs. T. A. Hutchings, one of the popular members of the staff of B. M. Behrends Company store, left yesterday by plane for Seattle, n the first hop of a trip which will take her to her old home in Boulogne Sur-Mer, France. She will visit with her parents and a sister and brother and their families. This is her first visit home since 1931; and she carries with her the best wishes of her many friends for a happy trip. D e i VISITORS FROM KODIAK ' Rear Adm. Ralph Woods was | among visitors from Kodiak arrive ing in Juneau yesterday. Others | were Tom Stiles and John A. Gibbons. ! ROSS MILL HERE Ross Mill, Ketchikan, is a guest | at the Baranof Hotel. DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! COMEDY IN BILL | AT 207H CENTURY, There are chills, thrills and super- duper comedy in “One Body Too Many” at the 20th Century with stars Jack Haley, Jean Parker and, Bela Lugosi. The simple fact of the matter is that “One Body Too Many” is a comical mystery story using poor Jack as the fall guy. He plays the part of an insurance agent who gets mixed up with a greedy fam- ily whose members are all secking the major portion of their uncle's estate. Among these is one, however, who is both generous and kind, namely Jean Parker. She sees the weird happenings going on in her uncle's house before the reading of the will and enlists Jack’s aid to uncover the mystery. Actually, Jack happens on the scene only because he was to have sold the uncle a policy, finding he died just before his arrjval. In the bargain, he's mistaken for a private detective which just tangles the situation further. Lugosi, the big, bad man of in- numerable horror films, plays the impeccable butler of the household this time and is paired with Blanche Yurka, as the housekeeper, an- other actress of note in Hollywood. Murder and mayhem stalk this house of evil with two other cast members leading the parade. They're Douglas Fowley, as the greedy heir who wants the lion's share of the estate, and Lyle Talbot, who keeps double- crossing his relatives in order to get most of the booty for himself. - - HOSPITAL NOTE Mrs. Hal Hoover was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical treatment. Discharged were Kermit Bowling, and Mrs. George Oja, both surgical patients, At Government Hospital this morning Mrs. James Brouillette of Haines gave birth to a baby boy. Admitted to that hospital yester- day was Mrs. Herbert Mercer. Other patients admjtted since Monday were Nicholas Zachaross and Bill Duncan, both medical. >-es - ® 0 0 0 00 00 00 0 . . . TIDE TABLE ® o Friday, Jan, 11, 1946 o Low High Low High 1:28a.m, 2.7 ft. 7:52a.m, 156 ft. .14:34p.m.,, 23 ft. ..20:39p.m,, 12,6 ft. . ® 0 0 0 00 00 0 0o .- Phosphorous unites with oxygen with such facility that spontaneous ignition occurs on exposure to air. R o DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! e COLISEUM y BETTE DAVIS “MR. SKEFFINGTON” REFRIGERATION Phone 879 J. F. (Ji plane routes L . - . . i Alrlines feeder | == DC-3 scheduled rouvtes = Alaska Airlines feeder sesses Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. m) CHURCH, Agent . ) e/ L 9 CENTURY NOW PLAYING!? LATEgT AIR-EXPRESS I'OX NEWS! HAIR-RAISING FUN..with Murde Madmen arid Mirth and a slap-happy sleuth subbing for stiff'! warins JACK HALEY Jean PARKER - Bela LUGOSI with Blanche YURKA - Lyle TALBOT las FOWLEY:Bernard NEDELL & A Paraticunt Piclure COLOR CARTOON — OTHER FILMS! i bl o L A S S IR il SPECIAL 100 Proof BOURBON Bottled in Bond R o’ 5620 5. rw KEEP THOSE PACKAGES DRY and CLEAN Let Us Deliver Them! : Reliable Service Reasonable Rates DAN'S DELIVERY 104... PHONES... 105 Juneau and Douglas Daily