The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1946, Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1946 AT D "MASTER RACE” AT | 1S FEATURED BiLL : NOW AT CAPITOL Featuire a8 Failed as b of iaring I‘\]‘\ 'l'()\‘ GHT 0—2:30 the most striking | ‘he Master sis that the 1d peace but the them e s\*\? presents the t obstacle to wor themsel behind the Nazi littie-known the real lead: “master race” akout World War I -\Seonce 7 : i OULOERs men theories 1 and II, and 10 plans for ¢ cenflict i .:hl‘l’. sion and s and wa hatred in thus sow in the fu culouris has anothe the malevolent A Gay Thressoma OUi FOR F.Hl BLACK LABF K KING Window uto—Plate GLASS IDEAL GLASS €0. 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL PHONE 633 SERVICE Christensen Bros. Garage 909 Twellth St PHONE 658 AT g‘nvu (et e e e e JUNEAU PAINT & SUPPLY (0. (Formerly Juneau Paint Store) VENETIAN BLINDS—Metal, Wood KENTILE (Authorized Asphalt Tile Contractor) MASTER NO-DRAFT SASH BALANCES MASTER WEATHERSTRIPPING Temporary Phone Blue 225 Victor Power BOX 2315 FRED R. WOLF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR “HOUSE WIRING OUE SPECIALTY” !i (K NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION Alaska - Electronies JIM LANGDON—Mafager Box 2165 217 Seward St. Phone 62 Anytime MARINE RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS — BENDIX DEPTH RE- CORDERS "RAFTER RECEIV- ERS — BENDIX HOME RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS LARGE STOCK DRY BATTERIES AND RADIO TUBES Mail Orders Prompily Filled Complete Radio Repair Service Performed by Government Licensed 2 Experienced Technician WRITE FOR INFORMATION SUSUSS USRS RS S S S > | i | { | HOUSE, SENATE 1 CONFERRING ON . VETERANS' BILL Blanket Primary Ballot ' Referendum, with Sen- ‘ | propriating $50,000 for ate Changes, Passed s of Germany whose | brought and | Senatc on vete jon wi- dened yesterday word of the genate’s refusal to concur in House | amendments to S.B. 9, the Alaska | World IT Veterans Act,| prompted immed refusal . cede from the amendmen terday’s afternoon lower body The House accepted a Senate- amended version of H.B. 4, the | blanket primary ballot referendum. Upcn signing by Speaker Jesse D. Lander the bill will go to the gov- rnor Passed yesterday were H.B. 51, the liquor control bill, th the closing hour provisions stricken. H.B. 48, use as iate to 1 in yes- session in the taxes cover to re- extending exéise intoxicating liquors to igned liguor shipments ailers inside Alaska providing maximum pen- alties of not more than $1,000 fine, | one year in jail or both for those convicted of using vehicles without the owners’ consent. H.B. 38, allow torial funds for travel and per diem ; ellowances of Territorial officials outside Alaska on authority of the Board of Administration. H.B. 35, authorizing payment of deficiency obligations on eagle [ ities in specified cases. HB. 47, extending hair on use of Terri- seal The delicate, alluring flavor is still there after baking— if you use Schilling pure Vanilla. Insist on Schilling. Phone rf ISLE 0" GOLD PEARS APRICOTS FRUITMIX FOR COCKTAIL TASTY KERNEL CORN RNIVAL CUT BEANS - TASTEWELL PEAS RAISINS bounty stantine, | McCutcheon, Vani 73| THRIFT "FRIDAY-SATURDAY ALL GOOD——HALVES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AS areas to include the south- | erly and northerly coast of the Al- peninsula north to Cape Con- including Nushagak Bay. | New matter intrcduced yesterday | upon suspension of the deadline | HB BOY SCOUT Douglas Boy Scouts held weekly meeting last evening City Hall ut Leader Ro- w i icted in use Warren, Pollard and | The to appropriate $15,000 | their tor a small boat harbor at Seldovia, | in thc ring an emergency; referred | bert 0 the W and Means Committee. !(‘X the with the Raven HB. ¢ v the same authors, ap- | Patrol first place. a small boat 1e weekend hike, called for last Kodiak, declaring an|weekend was postponed until this to “’l»\ and Means. weekend, still depending on weather I conditior 66, by the the harbor at mergency; COAST GUARD CUTTER NICKEL T0 BE SENT 10 SITKA ..0°..[". Ketchikan ontingent upon final actien by | They e the trip to inspect in appropriating funds, | plus boat ftr vy Department Guard plans to station to decide whether they would a 125-foot cutter at £ a, accord- R Evangelistic purposes ing to information made available Mr. Tassell's first plane to Delegate Bartlett by Admiral J.‘ plan to return on the F. Farley, U. S. Coast Guard Com-~ mandant Adm TASSELL LEAVE Nickel and Joe " engers on the Wednes C Congress the Coast Farley assured Delegate Bartlett that “the Coast Guard willl Bob Ca furnish such protection to the fish-|to Ju: s week, the house they ing fleet operating in the vicinity | lived having been sold of Sitka as may be consistent with |‘They have taken roor the Gas- the appropriations made by Con- | tineau Hotel. gress for the Coast Guard.” Drastic cuts were made by the Bureau of | the Budget in the Coast Guard's | estimates for 1947, but despite these cuts, it is believed at this time | juries that funds will be available for the | playing staticning of the cutter at Sitka | e | WSC M > TOMORROW The World Service Circle willlfor a visi meet tomorrow afternoon at 2| wife, Mr o'clock in the parlors of the North-|fe wa ern Light Presbyterian Church and | g a cordial invitation is extended u]]\r friends to attend. Mrs. Georgiana B. Such will ad- ‘wm dress the group, using as her sub- | ject, “Christ vs. Mohammed.” i TO JUNEAU pstick and family moved CAPSTICK in he s basket- foot in- while Leonard I ball player, suffered severe yesterday afternoon A practice game. VIS Hoover, with TS HERE arrived this week his brother and and M Harold Hoover. t discharged from Naval nd came here immediatel ute, by plane, he was for top at Whitehorse, B. C., favorable weather. L. W a to D.V.F DEPT. »OOL Members of the Douglas Fire De- lpart'm' t are holding their usual norl company this year. All mem- Mwn to participate lla desiring | Douglas Service Store, | may fill in chosen dates. - %(rew Member of where they Yukon Held in Jail | SEWARD, Alaska, s 21.—Pa- | trick McCoy, bound over to the hrr.«nd jury in $2,500 bail on grand (Lurn'\ charges after jewelry and other items were stolen from pas- i sengers on the wrecked liner Yukon | {1ast month, was still in jail today. He has been unable to raise bail. {He w member of the crew. (0-0P Phone rf ¥ 2 No. 2% cans 7D« 2 No. 27 cans 73 '2 No. 2’ cans 7 9 3 No. 2 cans 49« 3 No. 2 cans .44( SHURFINE—NO. 2 CANS TOMATO JUICE - 3 for45¢6for87¢ EATMORE KRAUT THOMPSON’S SEEDLESS 1 quart jar 33« pound bag 65¢ 27 Ib. pkg. 35« 4 rolls 29¢ 230 and 2:30 GHIRARDELLI’'S BAKING CHOCOLATE SILK TISSUE Two Deliveries 10 - with will! | find their names on a list at the| PAGE FIVE LAST SHOWING TONIGHT A MAN A GIRL with a @Ww PAST ! 'SEA THRILLER IS SHOWING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY Dangerous Passage is the story of a young man's battle against heavy odds to claim an inheritance left by his grandfather Robert Lowery is the screen hero of this Pine-Thomas' production for Ps mount and Phyllis Brooks is co-star, This feature is at 20th Century for the last two ings tonight | The action suspense. gue and kept a high pitch every way The opening Bob identifying !'ll\:\’!! yer in British Hondur sole heir of a $2 ) in His instructions a self at a Galveston lect the money. | Bob “gets slugged by a ruffian |immediately after leaving the fice of the . Charles and knows that he's in for troub He books pe ge a steamer only to find that the gang jof cut-throats are right with him, also Miss Brooks, who's headed back for the States. Arnt, Lowrey finds, has brought along a gun-man, played by Jack La Rue, whose orders are to put Bob out of the way, impersonate {the young heir, and thus collect the money himself. Lowrey dis- covers the plot and is aided in thwarting the plan through the ef- forts of Miss Brooks, with whom, incidentally, he falls deeply in love. — e his the show- fraught and™ intri- interest a d of the cene shows to a law- th mystery " secon » to present him ank to col- of 123 INITIATED BY " ELKS LAST NIGHT Twenty three baby Elks are sprouting their antlers today fol- lowing initiation last night. | The babies are: Harry D. Stur: i rock, Fred Schmitz, Carl F. Hager- |up, Robert N. Satre, Richard B Brown, Edwin S. Heiser, Harry | Sperling Jr., Wesley A. Miller, Lee Morrison. Eckley K. Guerin, Rusch, Chester T. Wagner, Abel | Koskela, Maurice J. Whittier, Keith | T. Petrich, Jack W. McDaniel, Jr. James V. Hickey, Jr., Belmont W, MecCormick, Charles A. Carmody, | David M. Ramsay, Richard E. Gar- | rison, John W. Ansell, Arthur L. Anderson, Following the initiation and busi- ness session the usual big feed was enjoyed oo ettt DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP New Construction and Repairs Jobs Free Estimate Phone Douglas 192 Albert H.| Musicians Profective Union LOCAL NO. 672 A.F.of L. Hall - 'OVER 1,000 REGISTER COMING CITY ELECTION A total of more than 1,100 per- sons have registered to date as vo- ters in the coming City Election April 2, the City Clerk’s office an- nounced today. ! DRINK KING BLACK LAREL! Regular Meeting TONIGHT! —MARCH 2l 7P. M. S&T Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Across from Coliseum Theatre Box 1465 Phone 677 Please Be Prompt | Pacific Northern Leads Again— © Reduced Rates 10 Percent Reduction On All Round Trip Tickets. ® Increased Baggage Allowance 40 Pounds Free On All Tickets. 55 Pounds Free On Through Flights to Seattle. ® Douglas 21-Passenger Transporis The First All-New Transports in Alaska Service. ® Stewardess Service Expertly trained stewardesses to make your trip completely pleasant and to serve you re- freshments aloft with the compliments of the company. PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES General Offices—Anchorage, Alaska PHONE 716 City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel