The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1946, Page 5

IHURDDA\ [leUAR\7 1946 LEAVES TONIGHT EVECTRIC ... . WITH EXCITEMERT! Hedy George. Paul LAMARR - BRENT - LUKAS with Olive Blakeney.Albert Dekler e e e e e FEATURE AT 7:55—10:15 TOMORRGW! THE SCREEN'S NEWEST FIGHTING TEAM Brings You a Screentul of Pknctle/ MORRIS, ¢4 McLAGLEN 8 Her Lucky LUy 7 PROGRAMFOR » BOY SCOUTS {ment "~ FOR ONE WEEK Boy Scout Week starts Friday, Feb. 8 and continues to Thufsday, Feb. 14, inclusive. The following is the program as planned in Ju- neau Friday, Feb. 8—All boys in Troops 612, 613 and 614 meet at Northern Light Church Parlors at 7:30 p. m. Recommittal cf Scout Oath and a Court of Honor. C. L. Winger- son, Scout Commissioner, in charge. Election of Scouts for each City Office for City Government pro- gram Saturday. Saturday, Feb. ment by Scouts. 9—City Govern- Good Turn day.! Scouts to be on street to help inl vay possible. Radio address on KINY at 8:15 by Arthur Hedges. Sunday, Feb. 10—All Scouts go to Church in 'uniform Monday, Feb. 11—All Scouts be- gin wearing uniforms in school and continue rest of week. Troop 614 and part of Troop 612 guests of Lions Club at noon luncheon. Tuesday, Feb. 12—Continue Good Turn day ands wearing uniform to school. Troop 613 and part of Troop 612 guests of Rotary Club at noon lunchéon. Wednesday, Feb. 13—Continue program of Good Turn and em- phasis on good Scouting. Thursday, Feb, 14—Summary of week's program at Chamber of Commerce luncheon by Committee Chairman. + Gastineau Channel District Com- mittee is as follows: C. L. Winger- son, Commissioner; James C. Ryan, District Chairman; Henry Harri- son, Advancement Committee; Fred Geeslin, Organization and Exten- sion Committee. % Dr. C. C. Carter, Health and Saf- ety Committee; Frank Hermann, Finance Committee; Harold Smith, Camping and Activities Committee; M. J. Furness, Leadership and Training Committee. e STEAMER MOVI:MENTS Princess Norah, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive tomorrow after- noon or evening. North Sea, from Seattle, edul- ed to arrive late tomorrow or Sat- urday. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today. Taku scheduled to sail from Se- | attle Saturday. | Arrival of Alaska from westwmd indefinite. Denali scheduled to arrive rrom westward about Feb. 13. B e NOTICE After Februdry 10, no telephone . rentals for the menth of February " will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS | TELEPHONE CO. —adv. PIMPLES Y Disappeared Overnight Blackheads, Too, Went Fast 8 Ve, it is true, there is 3 eafe, 7 hariless, medicated liquid called KLEEREX thnt drics up pinples overnight asit ac and remove ugly blackhcads hose who lol-md s pie_directions and applicd retiring were .mumkuy-u.m“m m 4 their pimpies and found el el e These e cothusissicaly Pra s o are sow T Thele Gedr compiexions. Use Kiserex. Gocs not satily. you get double Tor Kiearex today, sure. Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Stere” | vere Frank L. Buckner, [MYSTERY FILM gwmmu, CAPITOL'S BILL and mystery are skil- in RKO Radio Pic- ture's thrilling new film, “Experi- Perilous,” at the Capitol for the last showings tonight. | The story which stars Hedy La- marr, George Brent and Paul Lu- cas, concerns the plight of a heau- tiful girl to & philanthre in real psychopathic He seeks destroy her and their little son by the power of suggestion, and in- cludes in his plans a doctor who is in love with her. WHITE, NEGRO SOLDIERS IN DISTURBANCE | WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Feb. 7 —The Wichita Falls Record News reported that white and negro sol- diers were involved in a brief dis- turbance last night during a dance at Sheppard Field The newspaper said the disorder followed attempts of negro soldiers to cut-in on white soldiers dancing with 100 white girls from the Wich- ita Falls USO Club. Asked for comment, Lt. H. L. T. e Frost, public relations officer at Larionton Ithe Army Air Force ‘field, told the anbn}\ks | newspaper that there had been a Haines ‘dxs‘\ubmwe and that the principals Juneau < | were being questioned by the Shep- J_\mcau Alsport {pard Field provost marshal. :‘:‘f’c‘l‘)’\“‘j" - - i " "March of Pennies’ Starfed in Kenfucky To Aid Filibusters Petershurg | Portland Prince George Pri Rupert San Francisco Seattle LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. 7.—A | Sitka ‘March of Pennies” campaign was | Whitehorse organized here last night to buy Yakutat coffee for Senators opposed te the |filibuster against the FEPC bill !Tha spon said their idea was to hkelp the Senators stay awake so they could wear out the filibuster. To collect the pennies, a “Don’t Surrender Club” was formed. The plan originated with Clark Fore-- | man, the President of the South- ern Conference for Human Wel- fare. iL Evan Hill, on the Daily Romance fully blended Hill, in the States, ¥ before vice. He w: from June: tour in Alaska before returning rotation. He wi ern France narried who, killer. Recently zine article and is writing he to while HAROLD Harold Stolpe U. 8. Station Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Alaska HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann's Hospital medical * treatment Bert Har- old, Mrs. Ed McCord and Joe Kelly. Eli J. Hamlin was entered for sur- gical care. Dismissed during the day were Albert Stern, Thomas Pierce, Jo- ceph Anderson, Mrs. Forrest Bates, | all medical; and Mrs, Lee Hunsaker | and Mrs. Mary Holmquist, surgical. Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer Eldred Reck Five Finger Light Guard Island Lincoln Rock Point Retreat Admitted to vesterday for Is in Town .oz o Thompson Salmon Company of As-\ former Alaska Empire, turned to the Northland yesterday to visit old friends still in Army uniform sick leave from an and will return there in a few days for further treatment his separtitior s inducted 1 in 1941 and served a and to wounded in north- in September has been hospitalized since sold a Libe continuing with hospitalized Bt I STOLPE terday from Petersburg ing at the Gastineau. DATA FOR 24 HOURS E THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL CANNERY VESSELTO | REVERT T0 OWNERS| Ore. Feb. —The lnrh\ is going to get an 8800 ton| Ct\m\N_\ steamer back from !h(" War Shipping Administration soon. | The vessel is the William L. Thompson, which is back in Por land pending transfer to her or ginal owner after four years of war duty in Alaskan waters The Astoria company has not in- dicated whether the vessel will xr-! sume its old runs between Colu star reporter re- is on Army hospital from the in the Army ser- canneries. the the E Aleutians ates on >-eo — League of Nations | Assembly fo Meet Feb. 17 1944 and slick maga- 'ty magazine | magazine | GENEVA, the assembly of the Members of League of Na- Uum were summoned today to meet | Ihere April 8 for what probably will | | be the 1a ion of the organiza- | | tion formed after the first world | war to maintain international ! prace. ARRIV ived here y He is stay- | . DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN i DED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME | Max. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30am. 24hrs. 24 hrs.* | temn. temn. Precip. 12 3 8 10 -5 -12 -18 -29 0 31 20 17 -9 -23 04 11 -14 Trace -9 -18 02 19 11 02 30 21 02 28 15 .01 37 31 07 -28 -36 5 0 -11 -27 & 0 -11 -24 0 -10 28 48 23 40 55 46 36 Weather at 4:30 a.m. Snow | Clear Snow Snow Snow | Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Snow Pt. Cloudy | 21 0 39 22 12 Trace 53 5 0 43 04 37 02 26 01 -6 Trace 21 13 Rain Snow Cloudy Snow 33 33 *—(4:30 a. m. vesterday to 4:30 a. m. toaay) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The trough of low pressure has moved inland | over southwestern Yukon Territory to Prince William Sound causing a Pr southwesterly flow of marine air accompanied by snow over Another low pressure center pected to move into the Gulf of Alask: tures prevail over Canada and the interior of Alaska this mo lowest being minus fifty degrees at Shungnak. Light snow or rain has! fallen during the past 24 hours over northwestern United States, western Canada, southern Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN | Reports from Marine Stauons at 12:30 P. M. Today Southeast south of Alaska Peninsula is ex-| by tonight. Below zero tempera- ing, the WIND Temp. Dir.and Vel. 37 S 17 35 SSE 23 a5 s 26 36 SSE 28 SE 29 SSE 24 SSE 14 Height of Waves '(Sea Condition) 1 foot { Weather Cloudy Snowing Snowing Cloudy Raining Cloudy Cloudy 6 feet 5 feet 1 foot 1 foot 2 feet 37 32 MARINE FORECAST: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska north cof Sumner Strait—southerly to southeasterly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour—snow. Protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Frederick Sound and outside waters, winds 20 to 25 miles per hour—rain except snow, Sitka to Yakutat today. Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—southeasterly Phone Y67 THRIFT FRIDAY-S PEACHES - 2 for §5¢ R-C—Whole Unpeeled No. 2Y; cans APRICOTS 2 for §5¢ PLUM—SRZ IorNi/’incs Shurfine No. 2 cans TOMATO 3 for 45¢ JUIE @ for87¢ Shurfine—Sliced 0. 2 cafks BEETS - 2for37c Thempson’s—Seedless 4 1b. bag RAISINS B¢ SILK TISSUE Two Deliveries 10:30 and 2:30 R Phone CO‘OP 767 ATURDAY Tastewell—Cream . 2 cans CORN - P for 49( Carnival—Cut Green No. 2 cans BEANS - 3 for 49« Tastewell No. 2 cans PEAS - Plor49c Pel-La-Co 1 1b. 11 oz. cans SWEET11b.110z2.can POTATOES - 39« EATMORE KRAUT 1 qt. jar 33¢ Ghirardelli’s Baking 2—1 1b. pkgs. CHOCOLATE - 39« drolls 29« ' PRCGRAM TONIGHY bia river ports and Bristol Bay fish \and bes |drama ito ! Brun | Gecrge ,and Ms. | Stolpe, |kins; { Hank Broulette; Keith | World Service Circle of the North- j ern. Light ! be JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUBLE FEATURE i £47 AT 20TH CENTURY ENTURY Arlen, who has pl les on tI en ollywood s d more han takes to the in in “Timber Queen,” Para- spectacular tale of the tall itree country, which arrives to- 'night at the 20th Century Theatre Arlen is at the contr A Ihydroplane carrying a load of home made s he plans to use € effort to break up the pictur He narrowest of mar the ship above the g any H ag ar air mount s a lc jan in makes it by the gins as he maneuvers through a canyon just !water's surface Co-starred with Arlen is blonde autiful Mary Beth Hughes second feature is an outdoor tarring Bob Livingston, “Wolves of (!n' Rxmsze" COASTAL AIRLINES ON MANY FLIGHTS Coastal Airlines yester- the following passengers and from Juneau To Sitka: K. C. Nordby, Tony |Christensen, Mrs Tony Christen- sm, Jack Gucker, Carolyn John- !son i To Hoonah: William Houston; to Pelican: Charles Radicannon, E. and Mrs. Ed Waltonen Sitka N. A. MgEachran, McMurray, Ralph Mizé Claude Aiken, Hal Fairhurst, Jessie McCreary; from Petersburg: Mr. N. Spensiand, Harold M. O. Erickson, W. N. Wil- Annie Thomas, from Ketchikan: Patrick, Richard Stryker. e WSC to Be Addressed By Gomlflg Friday Gombert, a World War will speak before the The Alaska day flew From from Hoonak George II veteran, 4 T M timp er thrills as a dyna- loaded ™ Presbyterian Church to- at 2 ovclock at meeting in the morrow the afternoon Circle’s regular mite= {church parlors. Mr. ion his im- France Gombert will of conditions and igland. Hostesses for Mrs. Henry Green Antrim and Mrs. T. A - e e AURORA ENCAMPMENT Meets, to night at 8 pm. i LOOF. Hall all members requested to attend Rv-’rv«hmvm_: (188-t1) give in afternoon will Mrs. Hugh Morgan the CWOLVES O D Rl\K KI\( LABIL! BI,A('K IVs Here! Fist of Pacitic Northern Airlines fleet of three new DC-3, 21-passenger luxury liners shown above on its arrival in Anchorage after delivery flight from the factory at Santa Monica, Calif. PACIFIC General.Offices City Ticket Office: Baranof Hetel SECOND HIT! BOB LIVINGSTON...in... TONIGHT asnd FRIDAY 2 2-HITS!!- She traded a night club for a log cabin —to be near the guy she loved! Paramount presents starrig RICHARD APLEN HUGH\ George E. Stone Dinc\ld hy Frank McDoh LATEST EOX N e?s RADAR CONTAC THE MOON AND OTHER FLASHES! THE RANGE” Soon fo be placed in operation over the routes of the Pacific Northern Airlines in Alaska upon completion by the com- pany of its fransitional fraining pro- gram, these transports will offer a new high standard in air travel in the Territory. NORTHERN HIRLIIVES -Anchorage, Alaska PHONE 716 ,