The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1946, Page 5

i llVIOND.:\Y, MAY 27, 1946 —Mrs. Hard}n Wifl_Be 7 Hostess to BPWC at Inslalla_tign June 3 The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold installa- tion ceremonies at a social meet- ‘ng to be held Monday night, June 3, at the Glacier Highway home of Mrs. Reba Hardin, Mrs. Lillian Ug- gen, President, has announced. Mrs. Irma Purington will be the inewly installed President for the coming year. | "It has been requested that all members who plan (o attend call Mrs. Uggen, Red 206 (during the day) and Blue 206 (evenings), to | make arrangements for transporta- tion. Any member who has a car |and can take other members out is also requested to call Mrs. Uggen, jand the suggestion has been made | that those who have no means of |transpertation meet at the Royal |Blue Cab stand at 7:30 o'clock. | iThis would give plenty of time to REASONS WHY THIS SHOW IS YOUR BEST FOR A SWELL NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ... No —You'll Get a Bang Out of This ° “Gay Nineties” Adventure . .. LUNDy “eming EXTRAVAGANZA RUSSIA WAVES Deaih of Bables DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA On Brides’ Ship Will Be Probed NEW YORK, May 27.—As the - OF BALLFIELD IS RED FLAG AT | | | OFF FOR WEEK | Inclement weather and visions of | “rheumatiz” today caused the Old- B 2 . timers to arrange postponement of | ’ | their challenge baseball match wnh; { |the Elks league squad. ‘ ‘The game, scheduled for this eve- ning, has been postponed until nexb} and after the war- Monday evening by agreement be-|insuring a la tween Elks and Oldtimers managers | security of natior Erv Hagerup and Fred Henning | “Efforts on the part of certaih i ———————— ong states to impose thelr will on other ms will oceur in the EIGH]’ BoA'is 'N | future, he said, “but in re- w“'H FIS“ IODAY‘ and make a complete Investigation,” | gard to Soviet Union, both in the past and in the future, they | are doomed to failure.” | He said he had been asked by | | Molo declared that “they say” Clarence Lervick, Hartford, Wash, | The following boats unloaded and ¢ sometimes is difficult to draw a father of one of the infants who cold halibut today: Stanley Thomp-jine hetween the desire for security died, for an investigation into the son’s Nuisance III, 18,000 pounds; gng the desire for expansion. | resvonsibility for the deaths. William Johnson’s Clarice, 14000) " upngecq it is difficult at times”| Latest fatalities were two-months- pounds; E. L. Burkette's Neld, 4000, o gaiq “For instance what inter- old Alvin Harris, son of Mr. and pounds; Bert Allstead’s Thelma,| o of (ne security of the United Mrs. Alvin H. Harris, of Fulton, 12000 pounds; and Gaorge Davis' giopag of America dictate the de-|N. Y, and ten-month-old Vinita past week rose to nine, a U. 8. rep- resentative called on the War De- | partment today for “full informa- - tion” on conditions aboard the for the sake of pride’s ships where the infants be- peace and the came ill. ' | In Washington, Rep. Jackson (D- Wash) said he would ask the De- partment about the deaths, and “if I am not satisfied, I will ask the House Military Affairs Committee to call Department Officials before it (Continued from Page One) number of GI babies to die in the, |arrive in time for the opening of Yuandl, 12,000 pounds; all bought |the meeting at 8 o'clock. | by Sebastian-Stuart Co. | ——————— | In with salmon were Don Fletch- [ » jer's Elsie, 9,500 pounds, bought by \Garden Club Spring DARNEy; . pittsara GREG pgSRITTO RELEASED THAY UNITED ARTISTS Cemplete Shows—7:15-9:3) Feature at 7:50—10:05 5 —Na ——THE BEAUTIFUL AND HUMOR- ° OUS “MARCH OF TIME” "AMERICAN BEAUTY" It's the Best Yet! ————Nfi 3--———A Hilarious Historical Tale That ° Was NOT in Your History Book . .. GOOrY in “Californy Er Bust” ... ALWAYS the Most Inieresting mue pax SHOWPLALE oF Baranof Turkish Bath and Massage Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Open Evenings by Appoeintment BARANOF HOTEL—Lower Level PHONE 753 | Booth Fisheries; Bill Cuthbert’s ‘,Bertha. 9,000 pounds, bouht by Alaska Coastal Fisheries; and the R., in with 2,000 pounds. e - MRS. (LEMENTS PASSES AWAY, SEATTLE HOSP. 42, wife of Dr. Sale to Be June 5 The Juneau Garden Club will hold the recently announced Spring Flower Tea and plant sale a! the: Scottish Rite Temple Wedn:sday,| June 5, from 3 o'clock to 8 o'clock, and an invitation is extended to all who wish to do so to place flowers ‘on display. Membership in the club is not necessary for this, and it is anticipated there will be much in- terest shown in this affair. The following committees will have charge of the various fea- tures: Tea, Mrs. A. E. Glover,' Chairman; Mesdames Ernest Gruening, A. H. Kingsbury, E. S Heiser and Ralph Rivers. Flower Arrangements: Mrs. Flor- |ine Housel, Chairman; Mesdames Floyd Fagerson, E. L. Keithahn,| W. J. Walker and Maxcine Wil-! liams. Plant Sale: Mrs. Clements, Swedish Hospital at Seattle Sunday morning, according to advices re- ceived by Dr. J. O. Rude, The remains will be brought north to Wrangell on the North Sea where |interment will take place. Dr. Clements and wife were resi- dents of Wrangell for nine years, where he practiced his profession. They came to Juneau over a year |ago, where he became associated ‘|with Dr. Rude. | Mrs. Clement's health Legan to fail and she was taken south about four months ago. N S i FIRE ALARM Mrs. Linn Forrest,| An overflowed oil burner in the Jack Clark and Mrs. Al Zenger. | Howe[ Tea, Plani | Sebastian-Stuart packer, Wlnnlfl'ed‘ John Clements, passed away in the Chairman; Miss Ann Coleman, Mrs. | residence of Dr. James Smith on| ! Fifth street resulted in very slight | mand for military bases in Iceland? ! | Evidently what matters here is by | no means the security of the Unit- | ed States but entirely different as- pirations.” “ { Is Scmeone Lying Now? | | Molotov asserted that Bynes had ! made a omewhat inaccurate | | statement” in saying that he had | | obtained Prime Minister Stalin’s | “consent in principle” last Decem- lber to a proposed 25-yeur-tresty! among the United States, Britain, | Russia and France for nccumpllsh-i | ing the disarmament and demobili- zation of Germany. | “In December Mr. Byrnes did| not as yet have the draft of such a | treaty and therefore Prime Mjnlsberi Stalin’s ‘consent’ to a non-existent treaty could not have been given,” ;Molomv said, “the matter then be- |ing reduced to a brief exchange of /machine-gunning villages and in-!| |views on the idea of a treaty of| | mutual assistance in case of a re-| |sumption of German or Japanesé aggression.” I 4 | F & WL VESSELS | Two Fish and Wildlife Service | | vessels bound for Bristol Bay to | oversee the season's fishing activi- | | ties there were in port here this| | weekend. l The Scoter, captained by Olav ! Larson, arrived from the South! Friday night and left Sunday| arter. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. H. 8. Carter of Wallinton, Texas. An Army Medical Board diagnos- ed the illness of four of the vic- tims at Fort Hamilton Hospital as “summer diarrhea.” e e — FRENCH SOLDIERS FROM INDO-CHINA ATTACKING SIAM, LONDON, May 27—The Siamese legation declared in a communique today that French soldlers from Indo-China have made two ‘“un- Jjustified attacks” on Siam, bom- barding a town with artillery and vading Siamese territory. The Siamese declared they have no soldiers along the border and that residents have been ordered not | to resist. American and British diplomatic officials have been asked to com- municate with the French gov- ernment “with a view to putting an end to such an action,” said the communique. - — MARSHAL n<ETURNS U. 8. Marshal William T. Ma- honey returned to Juneau this Publicity and Entertainment: | fire damage this morning. The Ju- | neau Volunteer Fire Department | was called out by a 3-6 alarm at |8 o'clock. The all-out sounded 20 | minutes later. | — e | sen CALIFORNIAN HERE from Seattle and is to sail this eve- R. Murphy of Santa Monica, ning for Bristol Bay with a stop! Calif. is a guest at the Gastineau. scheduled at Kodiak enroute. Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Chairman; | Mesdames Daniel Langdon, Wm. i i i d ising! | S d Charles Forward. There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! Segman and cheries Tomert: o " —_— —_—— e —— ————~ brook and Mrs. Josephine Boyd. B e o d OI1. BURNERS PLUMBING HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service 214 SECOND STREET sit and hatch chickens. DAY PHONE 476 G-E a2 oo’ RANGES NOW BEING MADE! G- STRATOLINER Only G-E Avtomatic Eleciric Ranges ® CALROD UNITS Super-fast heat for famous “Speed-Cooking,” ® TEL-A-COOK LIGHTS Color Indicators for every cooking speed, #® TRIPL-OVEN Three ovens in one. ® NO-STAIN VENT \ Keeps your kitchen walls and curtaing cleaner, We've got all the information you need to pick o'ut gyour new General Electric “Speed-Cooking” range - vight mow! Come in and see the and delivery dates. Don't wait any longer! It’s going to be “First come ~—first served” widfduuens:;vimmnplymr oeder in wow/ of the great new about features, prices, Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. N s e e A Game cocks have been known to Hrion Tcitic Amounces mornifg for Cordova where she will morning aboard the steamer Alas- be boarded by Donald Erickson, ka, following several weeks in the Bristol Bay district fisheries agent. States. He went south in charge The Crane, Capt. Neils Christen- of a group of- prisoners and after arrived here Saturday night their cdelivery visited in California with his mother who has been ill. .- Empire Want Ads bring results! PACIFIC 0“ IUNE 2, changes in schedules of Streamliners and steam-powered trains eastbound, westbound and locally will become effective. In many cases, several hours have been cut from present running times. For complete information, inquire Local Agent or Write UNION PACIFIC 921 S. W. Washingion Sireet Poriland 5, Oregon Stay with your Victory Garden—and cut food waste—to help prevent famine overseas. ION PACIFIC RAILROAD Road of The Streamliners and The Challengers R e GAY, ROMANTIC THRILL PICTURE AT 20TH CENTURY | Once in a while, and only once in awhile, there reaches the screen ‘a motion picture so heartwarmingly human, so packed’ with rich, honest Jaughter and truly enthralling ro- mance, that it remains among your most cherished theatwe exper- |lences for a long time to come. |sueh @ picture is “Sunday Dinner For A Soldier,” the new 20th Cen- tury-Fox picture starring Anne Bax- ter and John Hodiak with a bril- liant supporting cast including Charles Winninger and now show- ing at the 20th Century. A good deal of the picture's delight stems of course from its simple yet un-| usual story; the story of a family | of five, impoverished, but rich in| {spirit, whose home is a weather-| beaten houseboat moorad in a tropi- |cal and picturesque lagoon on the | Florida Gulf coast and whose burn-| \ing desire is to entertain a sol- |died — any soldier — at Sunday dinner just as do their prosperous neighbors in the nearby town. | A wonderfully human brood are the Osbornes; certainly, they stand among the, screen’s first families. There is Tessa (Anne Baxter), in |the first flush of womanhcod, who mothers the orphaned brood; there are the kids themselves, Bobby Cummings; and g-lere is Grand- father, impetuous and irresponsible, played by Chalres Winninger in one of the greatest portrayals of his career. ‘The soldier who accidentally wanders into the househoat home and into Tessa's heart is John Ho- diak. Ruth Cronkite Bride of James Moscrip in Noon Wedding Sunday Miss Ruth Cronkite and James Moscrip were married yesterday af- ternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the Resurrection Lutheran church by the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman. ‘The bride was given in marriage by A. B. Phillips, Superintendent |of Juneau Schools. Rose Qiive King was bridesmaid and Paul Wilson, best man. Ushers were Tom Doo- ley, William Dillhoefer and. Axel Nielson. Wedding music was furnished by Hy Seaman at the organ and Mrs. Vernon McDonald sang “Because” and “Stars in Your Eyes.” ‘The bride wore a rose beige suit with turquoise accessories and a Peruvian Lily corsage. Miss King was attired in a pearl gray suit with pink accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Moscrip left for the States by Pan American Alrways immediately after the service. They will visit Mrs. Moscrip's parents in California and Mr. Moserip's father in Washington, and return some- time in July to make their home in Juneau. The bride is a former teacher in the Juneau Grammar School and the groom is a meteor- ologist for Pan American Airways. ROTARY GOVERNOR HICK 1S IN JUNEAU; MEETING IS TONIGHT. W. Howard Hicks, Governor of District 101, International Rotary, and a resident of Agassiz, B. C, arrived here today from Anchorage to be honor guest at the Juneau Rotary Club’s Assembly Dinner- meeting to be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Baranof Gold Room.| Members of the new Executive Board and new committee men will' be given special instructions at the' anhual meeting and all members are expected to be present. The meeting is being held in lieu of tomorrow’s regular luncheon-meeting. President Herbert Hillerman, whq returned last week from a month’s’ trip to the States, will preside at the meeting. | Mr. Hicks will leave for Sitka some time tomorrow to visit the Rotary Club in that city. | SHOWING TONIGHT! - Directed by LIMD BACON Produced ’ WALTER 0SCO FIAENTURY Driscoll, Connie Marshall and Billy - INIPW o morhed 1o besome ¢ Srapho-Aai @ bow enty lesons Analyiing Nondwriting lo @8 accurate ond fovdnating fakd1 B gives you an insight lode don el of your Hisnds, busines easociutes and ereagen. £ 6 hobby. 1 1s sxcellent to help your wciel prestige! Asalyws are ned in Social Servics, Nowspopes. Smploymont, Crull | Dex's deluy . .. Ovder Toduy | Chedk. money ordar, cath, BOX 2652 PHONE 204 | R. W. KRUSE CONTRACTOR JUNEAU, ALASKA Are you interested in a home of your on, or having your build- ing repaired? For Quality Workmanship CALL PHONE 204 I Will Be Glad to Serve You PHONE 204 BOX 2652 Hotel Rooms . Seaitle Close to shopping, business, theatres — away from noise. CONVENIENT PARKING Something Different in Transient Accommodations CORNELIUS Apartment Hotel Third at Blanchard EL 2888 SPECIALISTS Hair Styling Hours ¥ a. m. to 6 p. m. COLD WAVING PERMANENTS STYLING SHAPING Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HARD ‘and SE THE ALASKA RAILROAD NEEDS LABORERS 6 Months Contract Transportation Furnished CAN ALSO USE OCK DRILLERS ON COOKS' APPLY AT U.S.E.S. OFFICE 124 MARINE WAY for Interview with Representative all this week