The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1946, Page 5

DAY APRIL I9 1946 TWO FEATURES | | CAPITOL'S BILL ' THIS WEEKEND A pleasing succession of songs and dances course capriciously through Frank Gross' modest pro- duction, forming ‘its chief charm. The plot makes for fair fun with slapstick breaking out almost throughout its entire length. This feature is “Penthouse Rhythm” at the Capitol. | Among the numerous vocal num- SHOWPLALE or Cfuread " " bers are “Society Numbers,” “Let’s WalF Go! Americana!” “When I Think ON HER DOORSTEP Of Heaven,” and “Up Comes Love.” The added feature is “Nevadi a punch-packed drama of the Sil- ver rush days when the west was young and lawless. — .- — VISITORS CALL ON DELEGATE BARTLETT Mrs. Edward Arnell and her two children are joining Mr. Arnell on the west coast before returning to their home in. Anchorage. Mr. Ar- nell is an attorney, and Mrs. Ar- nell and the children visited in Washington with relatives. | Mrs. Phyllis McCutcheon of An- chorage, wife of Territorial Sena- tor Steve McCutcheon, has been visiting in Washington and has called at Delegate Bartlett's office. Mrs. McCutcheon will vist her mo- ther in Boston before returning to the Territory. Art Woodley of Pacific Northern Airways at Anchorage has been in the capital on business and called on Delegate Bartlett. Col. Carl F. Scheibner, who serv- ed in Alaska during the war, was a recent Washington visitor. Col. Scheibner is on terminal leave and now resides in Little Rock, Ar- € 40 FLOORS yP? KIRBY GRANT LOIS COLLIER | ERIC BLORE EDWARD NORRIS "RIDING INTO NEW ADVENTURES, COMES A STRONG MAN OF 2% 2 w2 BOB MITCHUM kansas. NANCY. GATES George A. Parks has been in Washington on official business r ”» & and has called on Delegate Bart- SCHEDULE . YEVADA g 7:10—9: lett. Mr. Parks is Cadastral En- Penthouse Rhythm” at 8:25—10:45 gineer of Interior Department’s SATURDAY MATINEE .- . 1:30 P. M. “THE CHALLENGE”————Chapter 13 of “DICK TRACY vs. CRIME, INC.” GOOFY CARTOON and 2 SWELL HITS! Public Survey Office in Juneau. He wiil visit his sister in Salt Lake City before returning to the Terri- tory. Paul C. Herring of Kodiak was in Washington for several days while Outside on official business connected with the duties of his | cffice. Mr. Herring is Deputy Unit- ed States Marshal at Kodiak. | Dr. C. Earl Albrecht of Juneau has been a Washington visitor to attend health meetings and has visited with Delegate Bartlett. Dr. Albrecht is Commissioner of Health for Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hunter of Fairbanks called at Delegate moo_ommo ATTENTION HOD CARRIERS, BUILDING and ¢ COMMON LABORERS UNION | zaructs oitiee wbite in washing, Lachie : | the heat, light and power plant &t invites all members and prospective members to | Fairbanks for the Northern Com- attend the meeting on Monday, April 22 at 8 ‘mercial Company. The Hunters ex- P. M. at the A. F. of L. Hall, 114 Second . Street. | pect to return to Alaska around the | first of Muy PAN AMERI(AN ON ' TRIPS NORTH, SOUTH Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to UP FOR DISCUSSION IMPORTANT BUSINESS WILL COME | | JULIUS HEINEMAN, Acting Secretary. | LEO L. LAZETTI i and from Seattle and other points: Puhhc Accounlant ‘To Seattle: Willard Beatty, Ma- % ) 2 bel Morgan, Fred Eastaugh, Phyllls announces tl;vela optlemln&é)f offices on Blanchard, Chauncey Allen, Ay 1, Eacobar, Carl Ellison, Robert Bm- ROOM 1 too, Thomas Dailey, Clara Hickok, Arley Moore, La Voda Moore, Al- Robert \ OLD FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Front and Seward Streets Telephone 819 fred Moore, Robert Moore, Saunders, Charles Mills. Ray Mar- tin. TH[; DAILY ALASKA EMPIR PAGE FIVE FAMILY QUARREL ENDS IN TRAGEDY smw([s EASTER IT WAS A FAMILIAR family drama. The daughter wanted to choose her boy friends. The father protested the late hours she was keeping. Then the story took a grimly tragic turn, For here, according to officials, Evelyn Warnock, 19, Pittsburgh, Pa., is sobbing out to Lt. Peter Conners, of the Homicide Squad, the story of how she shot and killed her policeman AT HOLY TRINITY ~ BEGINAT8 A, M. the Church of the Episcopal, will begin | Easter at Holy Trinity, BLOCK BUSFERS' AT 20TH CENTURY IN FAST COMEDY Acclaimed as the ‘wildest, niest East Side Kids riot ever film- fun- | i i o N LAST TIME TONIGHT SHOWS AT 7:15—9:30 at 8 a. m. Sunday with a celebra- ed, “Block Busters” is the feature tion of the Holy Eucharist by the at the 20th Century Theatre. Le¢o | Very Rev. Charles E. Rice, At 11 Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell a. m. there will be a choral cele- and Billy Benedict are starred as| bration of the Holy Eucharist by the FEastsiders, while supporting p the Rector, the Rev. W. Robert les are played by Roberta Smith, Webb. This service will begin with 4 gdon, Noah Beery, Sr., a festival procession singing the 1 recal, Charlie Murray, J: | familiar Easter Hymn, “Jesus Christ |< y Strand and Bill Chaney. Is Risen Today.” The Holy Trin-| The story gets off to a flying ity choir under the direction of start when Gorcey and the gang Miss Ruth Coffin will sing Alfred get into a streat fight with a rival Eyre's arrangement of the Holy gang of kids to give a newcomer Communion in E flat, and other to the neighborhood proper initia- special Easter music. For the tion into the district, Gorcey and gradual, Miss Helen McKelvey will the new lad are hauled before the sing Mozart's “Allelujah.” Miss judge and are entrusted into the Marguerite Shaw is organist. | The Church will be decorated for Easter with pots of white tuplips {in each window and the chancel | will be flanked with palm branch- |es. The Altar will be banked with Easter with pots of white tulips custody of each other for 30 days, with the stipulation that neither shall get into a fight Also, the boy is taken with the Eastsiders baseball team and becomes a star player. There are many amusing and exciting events that occur be- father with his own pistol. She said he choked her. CONCERT OF EASTER MUSIC GIVEN TONIGHT AT METHODIST CHURCH Ernest Ehler is singing a ser- vice of Holy Week music at the and Mrs. K. W. Hoyt, Mrs. A. Kip- | Methodist Church tonight at 8 o'clock. His numbers include “The Palms,” by Faure, “There Is a Green Hill Far Away,” by Gounod, “King Ever Glorious,” by Stainer and “Behold And See,” from the “Messiah” by Handel. Mrs. Don McMullin is the accompanist. | The Senior Choir of the Church will sing two selections from the “Crucifixion,” and the Congrega- tion will sing Passion week hymns with the choir. The Rev. Treat will read three Scripture passages which give the scmng of the Crucifixion. - — - LADIES ARE INVITED TO ATTEND VETERANS | DINNER FOR VA ME Veterans of the Gastineau Chan- nel area who plan to attend the no- host dinner tomorrow night in honor of Col. D. M. Shute and william A. Wells, newcomers to the Veterans Administration office here, are requested to make their reser- vations before noon tomorrow, ac- cording to an announcement by committee members in charge of the affair. The committee added that veter- ans of both World Wars I and II are invited to attend, and to bring their ladies, and that mem- bers of the American Legion Aux- iliary are also extended a speclal invitation. Mayor Waino Hendrickson wm‘ serve as toastmaster for the ban- quet which will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, at 7 o'clock. & Reservations may be made by contacting Anthony Karnes, Al Zenger, Joe . Thibodeau, Waino Hendrickson, or Harold Mayb at the Baranof. GERMAN POWS ARE POISONED; | INVESTIGATION |their regular social meeting lenjoyed, and cookies (International) COASTAL AIRLINES IN, OUT YESTERDAY | Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following yesterday: to Excursion Inlet, Ed Sarabia; to Pelican, Mr. to Hawk Inlet, Hans Floe; to Jacob White, Philip James; to Tenakee, Mrs. Oscar| Lundstrom, J. L. Lundstrom; to Wrangell, Gov. Ernest Gruening, T. O. Dickinson; to Ketchikan, Wallis George, Mrs V. Burk. From Ketchikan, passengers were pert; Hoonah, | additional seven branch gandelabra fore the boy proves that he's a will be placed on either side. Thc‘regular fellow to the gang. 1Cruc1ter for the Choral service will| o cunmer, o ot i) | be Rodney Williams and the Acolyte ' Mrs. Rockley Guest ‘mr Power, Dr. W. M. Whitehead | and Keith Wildes. | There will ke no Church School at Holy Trinity Easter morning.! |their Lenten Mite boxes and this, Mrs. Wm. Jockala will be folowed by an Easter Egg'the Thursday Sewing Club yester- Hunt. |day at a charming luncheon in the The public is cordially invited to! Baranof Hotel's Iris Room, given |will be Frank Denton Merritt, II. But members of the Church School | will meet at the Church at 3.30 ‘lattend the Easter services at }My in honor of her house-guest, Mrs. Trinity. Ed Rockley of Seattle, who was Ushers are Waino Hendrickson, Vie-' Luncheon Thursday o'clock in the afternoon to present| HSAD —‘—0-*** also presented a lovely corsage by O. E. Birkeland, Hector Guyman, AlASKA AIRl'"Es e e Ned Zenger, Louis C. Waser, G. | After the luncheon the guésts re- Paulie, Helen Rolison, Mary J. . FI.IES '“ WITH turned to Mrs, Jockala's apartmerrt Boeker. |to enjoy a pleasant afternoon of Alicia Lane, F. E. Carlson, H. A. Savikko, B. M. Savikko, Edward Castro, Chas. Winstead, Hugh Mc- | | carthy. 'FOOD SALE 1S CALLED OFF BY MOOSE WOMEN. held | last | night in the Mcose Lodge Rooms, The Women oi the Moose preceded by a brief business ses-| sion, at which time it was decid- ed that due to the present short- age of many food supplies the food | sale which was planned will not be | held. ;However, each member is re-, quested to. make an equivalent con- tribution through any of the com- mittee members. A pleasant evening of games was and coffee served by Grace Skaret, Maurstad and Edith Powers. ‘The next meeting will be held on ‘Thursday, of the evenmg REGAINS RING PITTSBURGH — James DeLuco, who lost his Duquesne University ring to a German soldier during the Battle of the Bulge in January, 1945, has it back again. A New Jersey woman, who said |her husband took the ring from a German soldier, wrote to the Uni- versny asking them to find the ‘owner of a ring bearing the initials | |“JDL." Luco. Duquesne traced it to De- Ruth | May 2, with initiation | of new members on the prrgmm‘l iaewmu and social chat. In addi- | Arriving Thursday with Alaska ' tion to the guest of honor and the Airlines on the Starliner Fairbanks hostess, were Mrs. H. Nellson, Mrs. { with Captain Fowler, Flight ofll_llsnbell Cashen, Mrs. Grant Logan, | cer John Thompson, and Stewardess | Mrs. Albert Schramen, Mrs. Miles Betty Rempher were the follow- | Godkin and Sheila Godkin. |ing passengers from Anchorage: | e g R C. D. Allen, T. J, Dailey, L. E‘ RE(OVERS RI"G Christemos, Eacobar Pedro, Phyi-| TROY, N. Y— Willard B. Sny- | lis Blanchard, R. J. Bartoo, mchard | Brown and James Walton. From | lCordovn Lorentz Sonneson. On the return flight, the follow- der, enjoying an April sunbath in ing departed for the Westward his backyard, noted a glint of light |City: H. Bass, Dan Clancey, F. in the dirt. Blackburn, Mary Cook, and Fran-| Investigating, he found a ruby lous, and Nick Babbick; to Gusta-{fore and which they had believed vus: Wnllacc Tykward. stolen, Rdfihiu flavor! Brac- ing goodness! You'll en- joy this finer quality tea, entertained | cis Carlson; to Cordova, Mr. Smea- |ring his wife had lost 21 years be- Dona DRAKE Robert LOWERY TIM ane IRENE Sidney MILLER lerry COC LAKE - TUFTS BRACKEN REYNOLDS DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONIGHT DOUBLE EXPOSIIBE HARBOR MACHINE SHOP MOTORS REBUILT — STERN BEARINGS -- MACHINING, MILLING and WELDING West 11th and F St., Phone 876 MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SERVICE MACHINE WORK—WELDING Accounting Service—Auditing—Tax Reports i VYote for - |JAMES NOLA Democratic Candidate TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF | REPRESENTATIVES . FIRST DIVISION | If You're for Progressive Action Don't Forget the Name of JAMES NOLAN Wrangell, Alaska Resident of the Territory for Over 25 Years Vole the Democratic Ticket (Paid Advertisement) From Seattle: Joe Johnson, Al FRANKFURT, April 19.—A mys- Anderson, Frank Blackburn, Hel- terious arsenic poisoning has struck mer Ursin, Opal Whitman, Donna 'down 1,900 German prisoner of war | Whitman, James Whitman, John in an American internment camp Whitman, Dan Clancy, Henry Bass, near Nuernberg, U. 8. Army head- M. Babic, Hans Floe, Gordon Jen- quarters announced tonight. kins, Ralph Elstad, Stiros Meleas,' All the victims are “seriously ill”, Mary Cook, Rhee Black, Herbert headquarters said. No deaths were Smith, Donald Shute. Ireporbed | Ernest Geiser, Wm. Wells, Rich-{ The prisoners were scized with ard Farkas, Milton Weir, Ra.lphffl-l'senic poisorfing in Stalag, near Garrison, Woodrow Garrison, vnnce'Nuemberz. the announcement said. Garrison, Pete Staden, Martha Sta-; * Early reports from camp show- den, Sonja Staden, Larry Staden, led that bread containing arsenic Keith Lesh, Enid Lesh. had been found and was beueved To Whitehorse: Harry Johnson, to be the cause. ,Glenn Crouch; to Fairbanks: Mnr-| Headquarters said the bread Ior 'garet Wilbur; from Fairbanks: Les-,the prisoners, “In accordance with lie James, Esther James. inormal procedures,” had been ob- —_—————— 'tained from a local German bak- 1 lery by contract. 1 I.Eo mt"' opm oounter-mte‘ulzen (> agents of 1 S. Army went to work im- medlacely to determine whether any | A((o“m‘"rs OFF I(E jof the bread had fallen into thg hands of German civilians. | Leo L. Lazem, former Deputy) Headquarters said the Counter- icuuecwr in Charge of the Internal Intelligence corps, together with {Revenue Office, announced today|agents of the U. S. Army theatre the opening of his offices in the|provost Marshal, had started an old First National Bank investigation in an attempt to find ‘nt Front and Bewlrd Streets a8 a{out how the poison got into the {Public Accountant °as of May 1.'pread. It was said that the arsenic In addition to accounting service,lwas found on. the crust rather than Revenue taxes, as well as Terri-'paps had been sprinkled on shelves torial and city taxes. against cockroaches. .‘ RHIGH““G [IGHIS seized with pain Monday, soon af-| " (EREMONY SUNDAY ter the weekly bread ration from the bakery was deliversd and dis- tributed at the camp. { i i | The Scottish Rite Masons nl‘e! {holding their ° traditional Easter! 'HE HARD WAY | Service of relighting the bolic {lights at 2 o'clock Easter Sunday WESTBROOK. Me.,—A thief who ‘afternoon in the Scottish Rite stole 320 from Lawrence Seavey's Temple. | garage jimmed all but one of 13 Thgpubliculnvnedwmut- windows before he got in. ’nleone fair. he by-pused 'un’t locked. Lazetti will specialize in Internal }in the body of the loaves and per- - Engine Rebuilding—Hardware 1012 West 10th Phone 863 FRED R. Wlll.!‘ Electrical Contractor House Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Box 2315 Black 550 WMN—AIw—Phh GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO, 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL PHONE 633 THE BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM dream about—a bra with a permanent uplift. In Perma-Lift the exclusive cushion insets at the base of the bra cups gently support % your bust, never become limp Special Dinner or lax through countless washings 5 lols P. M. and wear. Ask for a $ 65 Perma-Lift bra today. i [ i " SERVICE Chnistensen Bros. Gu-e 989 Twelfth St PHONE 68 “It's the Nicest Store In Town” Baranof Hotel Building