The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1946, Page 5

(WEST THRILLER 1S FEATURE BILL NOW AT CAPTOL Clever characterization is a strong factor in RKO Radio’s drama of the old West, “Tall in the Saddle,” co- starring John Wayne and Ella Raines. Wayne, a woman-hater, finds himself involved in two roman- ces, one with a firey-tempered west- ern girl and the other with a demure easterner. This feature, at the Cap- itol tonight for the last two show- ings, has plenty of gun-play, e The added short feature, interest- ing in all details, is “Spotlight on ongress,” showing the setup on the job ahead and asking if it can give President Truman the help he has asked ENDS TONIGHT From the great serial in the SATURDAY SVENING pPosT! o JOHN ELLA RAINES Gearge “Gabby” HAYES 8 HARRY W0ODS - PNA HERE SUNDAY; 10 FROM ANCHORAGE On the Pacific Northern Airline’s plane from Anchorage yesterday with Captain Joe Morris and First Officer Frank Mullins were John Crombie, Holger Sorenson, Pvt Marvin Ward, Pvt. M. H. Miller, Charles Bergman, Laura Wise, Hel- en Rensberry, Jim Huston, S. Sharkey, and M. Susner, Leaving from here for Anchorage were E. F. Hickok and R. A. Schmidtman. EXTRA' THE NEWEST ©® MARCH OF TIME ‘“SPOTLIGHT —ON.— CONGRESS"’ AND THE NEWS OF THE DAY! TOMORROW!!! - DRINK RinG BLACK THURSDAY ONLY! The CAPITOL Presents the Most Thrillingly HUMAN STORY EVER FILMED! SHOTY -2 on Gl's c;,ver\fls LABEL! This is 3047 “to your m@ i “None bt the, Lon e An RKO Rodis Pickire 8y the outhor of “How. Green Wos My Volley” AREN ?L Al Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's Ettiel Barrymere Brought 1o the Screen by Tuo Grot Diracton! Capt. GARSON KANIN « CAROL REED (o the Unied Stater) (for Grost Britou) Distibuted by COLUMBIA PICTURES. for Oifce o W Ifermstn rteh War Acttes Conantt - Mot Pt iy Barry Fitzgerald Jufe Duprez e Wytt kN i) 0000090000608 00G 3L 309 90900000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 | | attended by a Rainbow Girls Hold ' Installation Rites, - Dance Saturday Eve ; Installation of officers for the ‘onsumg term was night at the Scottish Rite Temple ‘b_v the Order of Rainbow for Girls, | with Betty Lou Hared as Installing | Worthy Advisor, assisted by Dor- othea Hendrickson, chaplain; Betty Bonnett, marshal, and Joanne Wolfe, musician. Mr. and Mrs. Burns, parents of | newly installed Worthy Advisor Ada Burns, were introduced in the East and Mrs. Burns was given a corsage by Ada Mrs. Florence Oakes, who was in- stalled as Moth Advisor for ensuing year was presented with a corsage by retiring Mother Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett. Following installation, Worthy Advisor Betty wes presented a lovely candlelight addenda by the officers who serv- ed with her. While Claire Folta retiring sang a specially arranged number, | Betty Lou was presented the Past Worthy Advisor’'s jewel by Mrs. Tuckett, who in turn was honored with an especially beautiful ad- denda by the girls, and given an arm bouquet of lovely flowers. Mrs Associate Mother corted to the altar where she was presented a bouquet by Roma Far- Roberta Goodwin, retiring gher, who expressed the pleasure it | had been to work with her the past year. Mrs. Gladys Stabler, chairman of the Advisory Board, made the pre- sentation of the retiring Mother Advisor's. jewel to Mrs. Tuckett, and expressed the appreciation felt by the Board for her interest and efforts toward making the past year a successful and happy one. ‘The year could not have been otherwise than successful, Mrs. Tuckett said, in her word of heart- felt thanks to the girls for a very hapy ar, and to the Board for their co-operation in all undertak- ings. The cheerful assistance of the Assembly and the invaluable aid of Mrs. Goodwin and the many others who helped make her duties lighter added much to the success- ful consummation of the year’s program, she said. Mrs. Goodwin presented Merit Bars and Pots of Gold to those girls who had earned them during the year. The Installation dance followed, large crowd who a great success, pronounced it iPunch and cookies were served by the committee during the evening. | The complete list of officers is Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 PASSENGERS G-E Fazo ooz’ RANGES COMING YOUR WAY SOON G-E STRATOLINER ORDER NOW! _E Automatic Electric Ranges Have ALL These Features! ey, “« P z g:;:?(‘::‘t”f‘or famous “Speed-Cooking: K LIGHTS y * TELA-CODK LM r every cooking speed VEN * TR vens in one. % :l(?e-;:::)'\‘xr\’l:?c‘lvun walls and curtains cleaner. pick out the Come on in! and delivery Alaska Electric Light & General Electric Ranges Coming . ., . it won's be long before they're bere! And it's going to be “First come— first served” so get your order in at once! We've got all the information you need to right range for yowr kitchen! See the pictures of the exciting new models. Get all the facts about /I the famous G-E features. Find out about prices dates , . . and order now! Power Co. held Saturday | the | Lou Hared | Advisor, was es- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA las follows: Worthy Advisor, Ada Burns; Associate Worthy Advisor, | Roma Fargher; Charity, Patte Da- iv)s, Hope, Bertha Beebe: Faith, ‘Lily Ann Maurstad; Recorder, | Mary Jean Sofoulis; Treasurer, | Jeanne Butts; Drill Leader, Maé | Cuthbert; Flag Bearer, Bonnie | Bell Eaton; Standard Bearer, Carol Jean McDonald; Chaplain, Rosie Maier; Musician, Marilyn Jewitt; Choir Director, Grace Satko; Con- fidential Observer, Muriel Milnes; Outer Observer, Carol Karnes; Keeper of Jewels, Carmen Mantyla and Keeper of Paraphernalia, Jean Hermle. Color Stations: Love, Sheila Mac- Spadden; Religion, Shirley John- son; Nature, Betty Allen; Immor- tality, Alice Jean Davis; Fidelity, Mary Lou Fagerson, Patriotism, Lois Hared, and Service, Harriet Maurstad Choir: Pat Oakes, Beverly Earl, | Barbara Reid, Phoebe Ann Logan, Donna Carver, Carol Olson, Sonia Sheeper, Sarah Linehan, Josephine Hared, Mary Daroff, Pat Waugh, | Donna Olds, Charlotte Mason and Jean Boddy. Members of the Advisory Board are Mesdames Gladys Stabler, Dora Sweeney, Dorothy Tuckett, Amanda Cook, Henrietta Power, Katy Lee Fester, Ruth Folta, Georgia Arlowe, Miss Marguerite Shaw, and Mr. Ralph Wright, Mr. Wilfred Leivers and Mr. Jack Fargher. DOUGLAS NEWS CITY COUNCIL MEETS A regular meeting of the Douglas | City Council will be held this eve- | ning in the City Hall, beginning at 7 o'clock sharp. Officials of the Health Department and the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs are expect-| ed to be visitors at the meeting. | i | THE POOR DEER | { With snow so deep on the hills| (and in the woods, leaving only | brush and evergreens for the deer |to feed on, some of the hungry| !nnimnls are being tempted by the | smell of hot cakes and bacon from | the fires of local early risers. On ‘Saturdny morning, during the heavy snowfall between 8 and 9 o'clock, one big four pointer, lei- | surely strolled out of the woods at | the head of D street and walked | down crossing Fifth, Fourth, Third | and Second streets, turned at First | Street and from thence to the | beach. There isn't much doubt but | that the Douglas Island deer are having a tough and hungry time |of it this winter, and find the snow-plowed city streets much eas- | ier to travel on than the more familiar wood tralls. | REMOVE TO JUNEAU Mr. and Mys. John Krugness, re- [ moved to Juneau over the weekend from their Feusi and Jensen apart- | ment. Their new residence in Ju-‘ neau will be in the Seatter Tract. PARTY FOR HELEN McILHARDY Miss Helen Mellhardy was six | years old last Saturday, January 12, and was feted with a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIlhardy, be- tween the hours of 2 and 4 pm. Fifteen of her girl chums were in- vited to share the birthday cake, ice cream and party favors and an afternon of games. In “pinning on the cats tail,” Kay Sisk of Juneau won the first prize with Vadra Fleek, winning the second prize. O.E.S. MEETING ! A regular meeting of Nugget Chapter No. 2 O.ES, is scheduled for Tuesday evening, Jan. 15 at 8 o'clock in the Eagles Hall. There | will be initiation ceremonics, it has heen announced. FIREMEN, BUSY SUNDAY | More than a dozen Douglas Fire - eaters, turned out yesterday and i really put in a days work pouring a concrete floor in the utility room of the Douglas Fire Hall. The, maintenance committee were also out, testing the fire truck and equipment. 'PAINTERS HERE | GETWAGE HIKE | 10 $1.75 HOUR Alaska Wage Stabilization Director D. E. Davis today disclosed that the Wage Adjustment Board, at Wash- ington, D. C. has given approval to the application of the Juneau Painters’ Local, No. 1504, A F. of L., for an hourly wage scale of $1.75. The approval, applying to all non- Federal building construction, is made effective with the first com- plete payroll period following De- cember 4, 1945. Local painters Lave indicated their willingness to ac- cept retroactive payments from Jan- uary 1, 1945, Mr. Davis stated. i - DISCHARGED FROM NAVY ' The following men from the 17th Naval District, have been discharg- ed at the Personnel Separation Center, Bremerton: i Fairbanks: Gregory Parker, cox- swain. | Juneau: Arvid R. Johnson, mach. mate, second class. | Ketchikan: Charles D.Ross, avia- tion ordnanceman, second class Box 436. | Metlakatla: Ira C. Booth, store- keeper, first class. Seward: George E. Giardino, ‘metalsmith, third class, box 484 | here from Fort Richardson. He is a A | ,‘B}jc‘ks Dime;s Drié. }p|6NEERS GE'I' g §21 EACH FROM CHRISTMAS FUND Superintendent Eiler Hansen, of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka has made the following report on the annual Christmas Fund showing that each pioneer received a gift of $20 | in cash I render herewith an accounting of the receipts and disbursements of the Pioneers’ Home Christmas Fund | | made December 25, 1945. Tt is to be | noted as the years go by that more and more people become interested {in contributing to this FPund. It is i 'a just cause. The men who receive this money came to Alaska when the going was tough. There is no accounting of how often they help- ed those who were in need. Their Christmas money for them is a tok- | en of the past | in the Home happy to know that what they have done has not been forgotten. E Collections through W. D, Gross Juneau $500.00 Ketchikan 500.00 Petersburg 266.00 Sitka 230.50 Skagway 4175 FRANK SINATRA, National Chairman of the American Youth Division of the March of Dimes uses his persuasive powers to line up his youthful followers fo1 | the appeal of the National Foun | dation for Infantile Paralysis | January 14-31, Wrangell 94.00 $1,668.50 Nome Igloo No. 1 648.85 g .| Fairbanks Igloo No. 4 25.00 | Anchorage Igloo No. 15 50.00 Y *1] Ketchikan Igloo No. 16 20.00 A. L Au X1 | 1d ry WI" Nenana Igloo No. 17 10.00 : Cordova Igloo No. 19 50.00 Mee' Tomorrow ngh |Alaska Weekly 1,170.00 Alaska Yukon Pioneers, —_ | Cabin No. 1 90.00 The American Legion Auxiliary Fairbanks C of C 50.25 will combine business with pleasure Pioneers of Alaska Auxil- fary, No. 4 25.00 Individual donations. 5.00 $3,782.35 3,608.00 at their meeting tomorrow evening, assembling at 8 o'clock in the Le- Misc gion Dugout. As the regular busi- ness night fell on New Year’s Day, Total Contributions the meeting was postponed and a 164 Pioneers @ $22 each business session will precede the; social hour tomorrow night | Surplus 4 $ 17435 Mrs. Olaf Bodding, president, re-| As in former year§, the surplus quests that all members who have has been deposited to the credit of, not yet made their donations to the the Permanent Pioneers’ Home Victory Clothing Drive, please do so Christmas Fund. By mutual agree- at this time, by bringing them to ment the amount coliected in Ju- thise meeting. The fact that usable neau and Ketchikan over and above clothing of all kinds, for babies, $500 is also credited to the Perman- children and adults, is badly nceded ent Pioneers’ Home Christmas Fund. for overseas relief, hardly needs - peating, she sald, in urging all Aux-| iliary members to make another careful inspection of their closets for articles which may have been over- looked, and which could be added to those already collected. The committee in charge of the social hour is composed of Mrs, Perry Ashcraft, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Mrs. John | McCormick and Mrs. Anthony Kar- nes. 1 All members whose Dbirthday occurs in the month of January are especially invited to attend, while a good attendance of all members is anticipated S e SIX KETCHIKAN VISITORS Ketchikan residents registering at the Baranof during the weekend were as follows: Lt. Comdr. F. B. ! Cottell, Capt. G. F. Hicks, Robert Sharky, Edward Turner, H. T. Schaub, and Charles Hartuchi. S e BERT CARO’'S SKI SHOP Run by Dean Williams. Open afternoon and evenings. All Types of ski work. (162-16) = | FROM FT. RICHARDSON | Melvin C. Snyder has arrived PH 581 guest at the Baranof. ) | ACTRESS CHANGES COSTUME 5 TIMES IN"HOTEL BERLIN" Andrea King, who plays a top 'flight German actress in “Hotel Ber- lin”, now at the 20th Century, has only five costume chang although the character she portrays is a dazzl- ing, sophisticated, highly desirable woman. Leah Rhodes, who designed Miss King’s clothes, explains that to dress Andrea as most actresses would like to Be garbed, would make her appear “like a well-fed man walk- ing through a crowd of beggars.” Leah Rhodes' explanation is at best an understatement, consider- ing the locale of “Hotel Berlin® is war-torn Berlin, Others co-starring in the film are Faye Emerson, Ray- mond Massey, Helmut Dantine and Peter Lorre. - U. 5. DIST. ENGINEER REVEALS NEW PERMIT REQUESTS AT JUNEAU The War Department, Office of the District Engineer, Seattle, has announced the following applications for construction permits in navigable waters in and near Juneau, together with dates by which objections from the standpoint of obstruction to navigation must be filed: Olaf Brensday, to construct stor- age shed 20 feet by 36 feet on Gas- tineau Channel at West Seventh street spur, southeast of the Doug- las Island Bridge, Juneau. Objec- tions must be entered by February 8, 1946. ¢ Libby, McNeill and Libby, cannery structures at George Inlet near Ketchikan and at Taku Harbor, south of Juneau; file objections by February 11, 1946, - ‘Mrs. Homma to Testity at Trial | Manila, Jan. 14.—Mrs. Masaharu .Homma has arrived from Japan to help her husband in the fight for his life. The kimona-clad woman | will testify at the war crimes trial of Lieutenant General Homma, the | one-time war lord of the Philippines. | Other witnesses—less sympathe- tic—have told of atrocities in Camp O'Donnell. In today's testimony, they described the deaths of thou- | sands of Americans and Filipinos. Colonel John Ball of Willlamsport, Pennsylvania, said 30 to 40 Ameri- cans perished daily for lack of medi- | cal treatment. Painting and Decorating SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | Walter D. Field ==-- Co-Op FREE ESTIMATE E FOR SALE Roden’s “ALASKA MINING LAWS” Covering Lode, Placfl)_il and Coal Locations Water Rights, Mill Sites and Tunnels With Forms and Explanations . . . Easy for the Prospector to Undegrsiand Writien to Assist the Miner and Prospecior ‘ PRICE $1.00 SEND MONEY ORDER TO BOX 1991 JUNEAU, ALASKA ek mmmn AR Alrlines = DC-3 schoduled routes = Alaska Alrlines plane routes N\ Y 2 “sg\\é foeder fooder ; PAG [ENTURY NOW PLAYING! 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