The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1946, Page 5

IS SHOWING AS CAPITOLS BILL + When George Mur pl‘\ and Carole Landis decide to go on their honey- moon, Pat O'Brien decides. to go with them in RKO Radio’s com- edy-mystery picture, “Having Won- derful Crime,” now showing at the Capitol Theatre. The honeymoon is partly an excuse to get away from tI bothersome police who fail to appreciate the efforts of th: three an eur sleuths in lving crime. The honeymoon, a fizzle. Immediately trie’s arrival at a resort, begin to happen and never let up until O'Brien, ‘“assisted” by the two somewhat screwball newlyweds, succeeds in clearing up two murder mysteries and several other remark- able occurrences. - MOVIE NEWS Feb. in itself, proves upon the things HOLLYW¢ in the Biian ping sanor fied at )OD, 5 new we, who set up house- with his bride, the former LaBrout. They were mar- Snedden’s Landing, N. Y., 13.—Names y LaMarr, who told police a 5in, with five square cut ru- had vanished from her studio roc Raft bies, dressi Extra! DONALD DUCK bt and MU EATURETTE p with of pleurisy IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIH!:HIIHIIHE Milll mms: Lubitach, Bertin-pom.at. who collapsed on a set and sent to ted with influenza. HOSPITAL NOTES er H. Lippest admitted Ann’s Hospital yesterday for al treatment irged were Mis. R. E. Cliff Nordenson, patients . oo = FERN | yARLOTTE TOMPKINS HERE BEARINGS. ~- MACEINING, Charlotte Tompkins cf Wrdngell MILLING and WELDING \s a guest av Hotel: Jur West 11th and F St., Phone 876 i co DRINK KI BLACK LABEL! ent to a hos- Ther isla er are man;g in the South have been si moun on Seas that nev- eyed nins e E was " | HARBOR MACH!¥ SHOP MOTORS REBUILT — STERN Shop- both ,,‘nwlve General Repair Shop After 20 y service with Harri Machine Shop I have opened my own repair shop. Located at 929 Twelfth Sireet Near the Small Boat Harbor I hope I may serve all of my friends in the future as I have in the past years. Telephone 204 FRANK W. HEINKE Baranof Turkish Bath and Massage Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Open Evenings by Appointment BARANOF HOTEL—Lower Level PHONE 753 i The Erwm Feed Co. Office ir. Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION c o ( DOUGLAS NEWS SAVIKKO BOYS, SOUTH Hjalmar and Elmer Savikko, sons of Mr, and Mrs."Herman Sav- ikko, and just recently returned World War II veterans, sailed south on the Princess Norah, after ceveral months visit with their parents and friends. Elmer is enroliing in the University of Washington and will take an en- ineering course. Hjalmar will ac- company him to Washington and then aiter a short visit there will continue with another brother, Bernhalt to California TO FAIRBANKS Allen and Carl Lind- strom left yesterday via PAA to Fairbanks, where they are under contract as carpenters on a build- ing project there. They have been waiting a week for transportation, due to adverse flying weather. Lawrence FLEEK HAERE OVERNIGHT Claywon Fleek was in town last night off the Coast Guard Cutter Hemlock, making a one nights visit With relatives and friends. Clayton, confirmed the rumors that he is now married. He married Miss Frances Sartf a Petersburg girl, on Christmas eve 1945. According to Fleek’s figures, he should be out | of the service and home here by the month of May. FIRE VICTIM, OKAY NOW D.VU.F. Department member, James Wellington, returned to® his duties with the Thomas Hardware Co. yesterday after a weeks forced vacation due to burns received in a recent fire here, while with the Department. Wellington, was assist- | ing a fellow fire-fighter who was overcome by smoke out of the burning house, when a combustion | explosion blew them both outside, | with each receiving bad face and neck purns. Wellington’s face burns tare now healed under the direction | W. P. Blanton and only a of Dr. hand burn is left to remind him of the close shave and haircut he received. Allen, the other burn vic- tim, left today for Fairbanks, re- covered. MacKENZIE, WIFE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacKenzie, moved to Douglas this week, locat- ing in the Kilburn Apartments. The MacKenzies were former Ju- neau residents for more than ten years up to several years ago, when they decided to see more of Alaska. They sold their Juneau home and went west, MacKenzie working on defense job in the Aleutians, his wife being employed in Anchorage. For the past year both made their home at Anchorage, leaving there in December, when they made a trip to the States to visit relatives and to purchase supplies and equipment for a new business they plan to operate in Douglas. Mr. MacKenzie is remembered by A. miners as the operator of the big ore hoist at No. 1 shaft. .- DIVORCES FILED Twc new actions for divorce, fil- ed with the Clerk of the U. S. District Court here are: Edwin A. Peyton of Junedu, vs. Mary Irene Pevton; cause of action incompatibility; no children, prop- erty settlement reached prior to fil- ing of action; married at Tacoma, Washington, November 13, 1942. Nellie Malone, Petersburg, vs. Theodore Floyd "Malone; married at Petersburg, October 2, 1943; no children, incompatibility cause of action; plairtiff asks restoration of former name, Nellie Nadine Birch. — e T DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! - | Eldred Rock . no property in dispule;l was run three months. - INTERESTING ARTICLES IN ALASKA SPORTSMAN Aleska throws adventure at' you in big chunks, especially when you court it by cruising Aleutian wa- ters in a small ship during late fall. Leon . Vincent wasn't par- ticularly locking for adventu when he boarded the schooner United in Bristol Bay; but inter- esting people, storms, fire, and wave-washed reefs made for plen of it. He writes of that memorable voyage in “A Sailor For, K You!"” in the March number of The Alaska | Sportsman Radio and airplane, that scienti- fic team which is transforming the isolation and pushing modern civ- | | ilization right through the winter |ice a snow of northern Alaska. TH[; DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA [ ‘crtbed as having occurred Monday Square Dan(e ‘at the two and one-half mile mark jon the Douglas Highway. ar was parked when it ’ mto I n h' Uso Arrest of Mcllhardy was made | by Highway Patrolman Emmett Bo- telho. McIlhardy’s driver’s ) was suspended for This evening square dancers will hold. the weekly square dance at the USO at 9:30 o'clock midst the festive decorations of Valen- | tine’s Day. The USO is decorated with red and white streamers, which will add to the gay spirit of this evening's entertainment. Charles Boyer will be the caller, and ‘“Mac” Mc- Intyre will play the violin. There was a good attendance at last week’s square dance. The fol- lowing people joined in the square |dancing: A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Butts, Jean. Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe, Florence Haffner, | Mary Louise Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury, Chuck Kistner, Les Linehan, Helen Miller, Homer Schwingle and Barbara Smith. | A cordial invitation is extended to all civilians to go and enter in | the good time at the Valentine Square Dance this evening. Be- ginners are especiully welcome, DRU"K DRIVER | Ransom discusses life in the In- IS "NED s6° | terior and the importance, not only ‘to the Arctic but to the entire con- co—— |tinent, of farther development in | chatged by U. D. Moody with|radio communication. dxlvmg while under the influence| Salmon fishing is a silver-fish ,of intoxicating liquor, Frank Mec- |rush which, in many ways, is like Ilhardy pleaded guilty here late yes- |a gold rush. Paul Chief Cooke, an iterday before U. S. Commissioner | Alaska Indian and a fisherman Felix Gray and was fined $60. |from the age of 12, describes some A further condition of McIlhardy’s (of the humor and hazards of his centence was that he pay for re- occupation, in “Fishermen are Like pair of considerable damage to|Cowboys,” also in the March num- Moody's car, which he is reported |ber of The Alaska Bportsman to have crashed into with a car he —————a— was' driving. The collision is des-| DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHEK BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs, 24 hrs.* temn. temn. Precip. 20 17 28 18 -20 17 38 -1 -3 16 Weather at 4:30 am. Snow Snow Snow Rain Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Snow Rain Rain Rain Rain Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Snow Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Station Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson | Edmonton Fairbanks | Haines Juneaun Juneau Airport | Ketchikan | Kotzebue | McGrath . Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert San Francisco | Seattle Sitka ‘Whitehorse 23 -11 | Yakutat 37 | 29 37 *—(4:3 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. toaay) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: Another low center is moving into the Gulf of Alaska this morning and is causing fresh to strong southeasterly winds ‘|along the Alaska coast southeast of Prince William Sound and strong ‘to gale winds along the coast from Vancouver Island to Dixon Entrance. Temperatures continue above normal over most of Alaska but below zero | temperatures continue from the northern Plain States northward and | northeastward to the Arctic Ocean with minus 45 degrees recorded as | the lowest temperature over the Northwest Territory. Rain or snow has fallen during the past 24 hours over the coastal area from Oregon to Kenai Peninsula and over the Aleutian Islands and at scattered points ‘ovm central Canada. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN | Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today ! WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Decision ..Cloudy 44 8 25 3 feet | Cape Spencer .Rain 38 ENE 22 -Rain 35 swW 12 Cloudy 4 SSE 40 Rain 43 SE 46 Lincoln Rock Rain 42 SE 36 Point Retreat . <o Cloudy 40 SSE 15 2 feet . MARINE F’ORECAST FOR NEXT 36 HOURS: Protected waters of 32 39 -1 22 16 17 36 =27 -6 #1 22 33 34 35 15 7 3 -28 33 35 0 38 37 34 36 03 63 0 0 03 34 23 06 50 41 54 47 Cloudy Rain Smooth 5 feet 4 feet Five Finger Light Guard Island Moody's | license | | globe. is takirg the edge off Axcncl In “Party Line Phone” Jay Ellis| {election in the primaries, LAUREL, HARDY IN "THE BIG NOISE” AT 20TH CENTURY i The arrival of a new Laurel and dy picture is always a five-star levent with millions of comedy- lovers the country over. And from advance reports on the latest of the screens zaniest duo, “The Big Noise,” which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, is reason for |extra ial celebrating. | For the film which stars Stan and Oliver with a topnotch cast, including lovely Doris Merrick, Ar- thur Space and Veda Ann Borg, is being acclaimed as the best of the |Laurel and Hardy side-splitters yet, with the two Duk of Daffi- ness mixing high-powered bombs ith high-powered blondes in a |House of Horror completely wired ‘mr fun! The new 20th Century-Fox laugh ‘rlot finds Stan and Oliver cast as 1a pair of mail-order super sleuths who are assigned to guard a pow- erful, war-important explosive in the ultra-modern stream-lined home of the inventor The plot provides the inimitable zanies with la wealth of hilarious situations that exploit their sure-fire laugh- winning talents to the fullest, pro- \ducing a veritable found-the-clock bombardment of Hw funnybone. REPUBLICANS LINCOLN DAY DINNER HELD The need for a renewal of. faith in and the application of the prin- ciples of government as expressed by Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson, and the pledge of Re- publican party *members to support these principles were expressed by the various speakers at the Lincoln Day banquet held last night in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Approximately 50 people heard Mrs. Mernice Murphy, guest speak- er of the evening, in a most in- spiring talk highlighted by stories of the Indians of New Mexico and Arizona, to whom Lincoln was their great ideal. Ray Milligan, member of the Fi- nance committee, of Ketchikan, was introduced and brought greet- ings from his fellow-members in the home town. Preceding Mrs. Murphy were talks by Elton Engstrom, who read the party platform as outlined at the Anchorage convention, and by Al- bert White, member of the Finance ecommittee. R. E. Robertson, when called upon for a talk, urged all candidates for to make known their own platforms, be- liefs and principles, ‘between now and the primary election, pointing out that this is the only way for the general public to make a wise choice between candidates. He praised Steve Vukovich high- ly for his record in his first term in the Legislature as a member of the House of Representatives, and Vukovich in turn received enthus- iastic applause when he expressed his faith in the American constitu- tional form of government, and re- affirmed his determination to up- hold that form of government under all circumstances. Other candidates who were pres- ent and rose to make short talks included Mrs. Elton Engstrom, E. E. Robertson and Edmund J. Krause. Mrs. Margaret White, Na- tional Committeewoman and How- ard Stabler, Divisional Committee- man, also were introduced by M Anita Garnick, who presided as toastmaster. Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—south- erly to southeasterly winds 35 to 40 miles per hour decreasing to 25 to 30 miles per hour Thursday. Rain. New Arrivals at YVONNE'S Anklets, assorted colors, Skirts, plain and plaid, Vanity Fair and Munsingwear Briefs and Panties SHOP AT Women's AppareL BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “IV’s the Nicest Store in Town’ - new luxurious 21-passenger DC-3's # PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES TIOMENTURY PAGE FIVE STARTS TONIGHT! A Big 4 BangUp 42 Laugh Show fi DORIS ME Directed 444 with RRICK « ARTHUR SPACE - VEDA ANN BORG by Mal St. Clair Produced by Sol M. Wurtzel ««J/ Screen Ploi b! W. Scott Darling —A | oA N Late Air Express News COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 15 TUESDAY Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers to and from coastal points yesterday: To Ketchikan: Henry J. Kam- eski, R. F. Snlith, Jack Smith, Al- bert Withey, Claude Aiken, A. E. Owens. To Hoonah: Sheakley, Francis Belagalli, Mrs. From Petersburg: from Wrangell, Dr. A. Nelson; from Hoonah, Francis Hastings; from Tenakee, Everett Smith. GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES. Gl Scout Troop Ko. 4 has elect- | ed the following officers to preside | this term; President, Charlotte Mason; Vice-President, Margaret PForward; Secretary, Alice Tanaka; Treasurer, Donna Jean Olds; Flag- bearers, Sharen Bakke and Sonia Sheeper. The girls in this troop are study- | ing drama. They are working on “Buzzics' Bubies and “Girl Scout Week,” both of which are quite amusing. James Hanlon, Frank Warring, M. Anna Thomas. Ed Losken; B. A. BELL, Reporter. > DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! COLISEUM DOUGLAS TONIGHT “ROOKIES IIRMA" \ | 1 1 \ | \ |\ \ S e e e e e i e e e e e e e e e City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel IF YOUR home burns you may find to your sorrow that you haven’t enough insurance. That means you will be out of pocket at a decidedly inconve- nient time. Before you have a loss, ask this agency to look over all the insurance on your property. Shattuck Agenecy Seward Street Junau Phone 249 S&T Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Across from Coliseum Theatre Box 1465 No more war-weary planes for the air- minded travelers of Alaska! Pacific Northern Airlines now puls in service the first new transports to be used in Alaska. Built for us by Douglas, they feature luxurious comfort and warmth! Equipped with electronic safety devices. Phone 716