The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1946, Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946 BEE ous reasons, masquerades as a ju- venile delinquent. Beery is seen a serious minded professor of so ciology. How he becomes involved in the young lady's hoax is declar- ed to provide many diverting se- quences in the gay film of course, solves the picture's chief problem in Music has a lively role in the zestful plot. Miss Granville sings the Billy Austin-Louis Jordan hit sing, “Is You Is, Or Is You Ain't.” Romance, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA prize and also wins one pair ‘of |Gust Wahto of Douglas, who now | DouBlE FEAIURE nylon hose. Other contestants,[have five grandchildren both beautiful and shapely and who TflNlG]lT and SATURDAY Blll A'l' (Ap"‘ol caused the Judges st | worry in VISITING NIECES ASEINEARICRRN t.\'!‘l(‘l[lm\.\ were Miss Ruth Ander- Mrs. la Hughs arrived this |son, Miss Phyllis Andrews and Miss | week, flying all the way from BACKWARD GUY MEETS FORWARD GAL | DURING WEEKEND &% B N ey e ¥k IN SOME HILARIOUS ROMANTIC RESEARCH! | Al contestants had what it takes | the summer and fall here with a 4 : shers went wild snap- | niece, Mrs. Rudy Pusich and a Ju- “The Beautiful Cheat,” said 10|pp,0° thep, individually and in|neau daughter, Miss Fields, em- be one ‘;i\‘t‘::“"m:?:‘”‘ ‘*rm‘:“:“'"""" groups, with the girls, smiling and|ployee of the Baranof Coffec Shop. | screcn. enteris i = 10t to netice the cocl gla- night to the Capitol Theatre. Bo-lj. “yrecze and the rain drn]w‘\ TO SEAT HOME nita Granville ;‘“d Nosh Beegy, Jt spattering their shoulders. Douglas Returning to their Seattle homes, are co-starred in the new Univer- o, cuito proud and good reasons,|Mrs. Selma Piumb and I A. Aalto, sal farce comedy. ‘A competent oitypop peautitul girls. Scores of|daughter and son of August Aalto, AERpECnE | Dast q““!"f" 5 Margaret|, o channel visitors and specta-|flew south with Pan American I“"’l“f" b(')‘:" kit Mgy ‘l(‘”'_" tors were on hand to witness the|Airways Sunday G RANV I LL fil‘l"t"];;‘o h:‘I:‘v'hl’tl‘lfm‘h\mrlllm'\(l\lbl\’:.l-‘ first bathing beauty contest on the| Mrs. Plumb had been visiting W Shie g | Channel {here for threc weeks, visiting with BREs > Giunvilie - atbe as Judges for the contest were all|bher mother and family. I A. Aalto RY, Jr.; voung secretary who. for. adventur.|Juneau residents chosen to obtain | arrived here last week to attend |the most fair and impartial selec- his mothers funeral | tion, as follows: Juneau Mayor | -t Waino Hendrickson, Fern Eaton, of i |Ferns Portrait. Studio; and R A‘AI_I_EN RE"RES Hollingsworth, manager of the Ju-! FROM GRO(ERY neau Elks Club. Those three judges, | |had a tovgh job, and are to be | commended in the fair selections| |and in their acceptance of the| BuslNESS HERE tough assignment. | i ) | DOUGLAS CELEBRATES ,Nlelsen, F|eek Pur(hase | Beginning on July 3rd at 10 PLUS — A NEW Inner Sancium Mystery - ... the case of the whispering corpse! Interest in Piggly | Wiggly Store © | Miss Hughes presents “Stop—And |o'clock in the evening, the Douglas | Make Lo and “Ooh! What Ynu‘F( rth of July program began with | Do To Me." {a big free darce in the Eagles Hall| The other feature for the week|with all Channel residents invited, | end is “Pillow of Death” introduc-|and who mostly all came. The| of- his ‘ifiterest ing a new type of sleuth, the psy-/dance was a great success with H»‘"Plggly Wiggly grocery store here by chic investigator. Lon Chaney 15| Seaman and bis orchestra of Buddy | councilman Ed Nielsen and Dayton starred in this exciting melodram-|Hunter and others who were at Fleek has Leen announced by Tom Purchase in the atic thriller. Such distinguished | times assisted by E. P. McCarron!ajjen, retiring manager of the es- players as Brenda Joyce, Rosalind|and M. M. Miller on their accord-|tablishment. Nielsen is to be the Ivan, Clara Blandick and George|jons, Dancing continued until 2 new manager Cleveland are in the cast. |oclock p.m., with Miss Betty Bon-| Allen and his family plan to! AND THEY LIVED HAPPILY... FORMER CORPORAL Stanley Myerow, of Malden, Mass., puts an affec~ tionate arm around his European war bride, recently arrived in the United States. The ex-GI met her at a captured Nazi prison camp. U. S. Wacs lent the former Polish prisoner their uniforms so she could leave the camp on dates with Myerow. They were married in F'rank- furt. She came to the United States on a war brides ship. (International) - PAGE FIVE Last Time Tonight The Two-Fisted = Story of a Tough Guy! with Trudy Marshall Alr NewsSpecial ZERO HOUR AT BIKINI Half Target Ships Damaged; 5 Sunk LON CHANEY in “Piliow of Death” with BRENDA JOYCE—J. EDWARD BROMBERG DOUGLAS NEWS WCARRON IS BATHING GIRL WINNER Miss Patsy McCarron, took first prize in yesterday's first bathing beauty contest on Gastineau Chan- rel, sponsored by the Douglas Fourth of Juiv Committee as part of the Fourth celebration. As first prize bathing beauty of Douglas, Miss McCarron wins an |airplane trip to Sitka and return via Alaska Coastal Airlines and hotel accommodations at the Sitka Hotel. The plane ticket to and from Sitka was issued by the courtesy and compliments of the Alaska Coastal Airlines of Juneau. Hotel accommodations are provided at the Sitka Holel with the compli- ments of Ruws Clithero, manager. “PILLOW OF DEATH” ARTS AT “BEAUTIFUL CHEAT” STARTS ! SATURDAY EXTRA! e "The DESERT HAWK" CHAPTER NINE of PA Y 1Ll OII. BURNERS PLUMBING HEATING | Smith 0i! Burner Service 214 SLCOND STREET ight Phone—J. E. HHagan—Black 791 Day Phone—476 — | Second prize winner, another M s E S T E B E T “ Douglas beaulty who showed excel- » ®, lent poise as well as form and LEAVES FOR beauty was Miss Ruth Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Jimmie. SENTIREL ISLAND, ELDRED ROCK HAINES and SKAGWAY and return Every Monday—-11 P. M. Miss Wilson is a freshman in the Douglas Public Schools this year and is also-an accomplished singer. As second best, Miss Wilson will ments of Ferns Portrait Studio, al- so of Juneau. Taking third prize, Miss Mae Cuthbert, a Douglas Junior wins a 100 percent all wool Chippewa Jacket, with the compliments of Fred Henning, Junior Clothing merchant. Fourth prize contest winner was Miss Betty Kibby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kibby, who wins a pair of nylon hose. Miss Pat Balog won fifth m“; We will be glad to advise you regardng your responsi- bility under this Act and to give you any information you - may desire. We are agents for the Maryland Casualty Co. and for Lloyds of London, both of whom are qualified to write Compensation insurance in the Territory. #(Except in domestic service, agriculture, dairying, railroading) LEAVES FOR SITKA and WAYPORTS Every Wednesday—6 P. M. Passengers, Freight and Mail e —— PO00000000000000000000000000000 The revised Alaska Workmen's Compensation Act, which became effective July 1, 1946, requires that .all per- sons, firms or corporations having 3 or more employees, must either: 1. Secure from the Indusirial Board a cerfifi- cate of financial responsibility which will authorize the employer to carry his own insurance, OR Secure adequate insurance with a com- pany qualified to do husiness in Alaska. Shattuck Agency receive a portrait with the compli-| { nett, dance chairman. |leave for the States in September | | Beginning at 10 o'clock July 4th,land ‘may take up their residence |the Childrens’ Parade was formed there. The Allens own a date ‘by Parade Chairman, Mrs. Edwina 'ranch near Palm Springs, Califor- }Snmhnn on the Third Street Fill.'nia, and they may decide to make | Costumes were judged before the‘Lhelr home either there or in the { parade started and prizes awarded Pacific Northwest. {at the front of the Douglas Coli-| Allen has been a Juneau resi- {seum. Assisting Mrs. Snethen as dent for 25 years and ma er of judges were mesdames Inga ank-‘Piggly Wiggly for five yea His | miester, Peg McCarron, Mamie retirement was effective July 3 |Jenson and Violet Endres. | Until 1930 he was manager of the | Prizes awarded are as follows: dry goods department of the form- | Boys Bikes, 1st., Dentley Wagncr,l Princess Louise scheduled to sail I2nd Johnny Jensen and Billy An-'a time was a Customs Inspector at | drews |Taku Inlet. Later he was on the | " Girls' Bikes: 1st, Bonnle Wagner,|George Bros. and former United 2nd, Terry Snethen. Foods Co. staffs. Mrs. Allen was, | Girls Tricycles: Havehtaling for 17 years, a teacher at the Alas- | | girls, 1st and 2nd prize. ka Native Service school here. She | Best Buggy, Stuart Johnson. also has retired, recently. | The Allens have Ileased their | Best Wagon, Chas. Werner, Tenth Street home here for one | Patriotic Boy: Allan Gray, 1lst; year—in case they decide to return 1st; Mc- 1 | | Lowell McClelian 2nd. | Gary Bach, 2nd. to Juneau to live, after their States Patriotic Girl: Louise Grant, 1st; | vacation ! Pauline Bonner, 2nd. ‘Al.len‘s partner in the Piggly | Most Original Boy: Lowell ;W}ggly'cmnpnx\y, Ralph Martin, re- | | Clellan, 1st; Wade Lacy, 2nd. tains his interest in the store. | Original Girl: Carol Spurgeon, 4 Eduiling | 1st; Esther Lindstrom, 2nd. | Most Amusing Boy: Louis Pusich, 1st; Bob Reiss, 2nd. | or ere Amusing Girl: Sharon Henkins, | 1st; Donna Lee Swift, 2nd. | » | Punky Tucker, 1st.| Go : Ann Pusich, Ist;| Ing ou Mary Lee Castien, 2nd. Character Boys: Tom Jensen, Jr., | _— Joe Poor and Woodie Poor, 1st.| Steamer Princess Norah arrived Morty Mortensen, 2nd. from Skagway this morning at 8:30 | Character Girls: Erline, Darline and left for the south at 9:30| land Cathline Miller, 1st; Marie|o'clock. Worobec, Peggy Parsons, Gladys Passengers from Skagway were Conley, Karen Mortenson, Judy{Mlm C. Keeton, M. Curtis, Mrs. M. Niemi, and Gloria Hulk, all 2nd. |Curtis, Mrs. D. Donald, B. Johns, { Following the parade, at 11 a.m.|Mrs. B. Johns'n and two children, the Douglas Fire Department Co.! Phyllis Grant, Mrs. M. Polley, |No. 1 and Co. No. 2 held a Hose' Mary Hamlin, Mrs. G. Brown, Race with the winning team lny-iAgnvs Dobner, John David, Helen ing three Zngths of hose in 20, Spande. seconds and winnirfig the prize of! To Seattle passengers were Mr. 25 dollars. On the winning team and Mrs, M. Shafer, Helen Shafer, were, James Wellington, Captain,| Mrs. E. B. Grisham, Sue Shafer, Ray McCormick, Mark Jensen, Val"Snmn Shafer, Miss R. Quint, H. F. Poor, E. Hittz, Arne Shudshift,|Phillips, Mrs. H. F. Phillips, Linda Gordon Mills and Thomas Cashen. | Phillips, Wendel Phillips, Mrs. H. Co. No. 1, made a “No Connection | J. Brown, Percy Danks, Mrs. R. Run.” | Danks, Miss E Van Lopik, D. Kee- At 11:30 o'clock the Married Men | ton, Miss R. Keeton, Carl Tohmp- challenged the Single Men in a soft sen; to Prince Rupert, B. C., V. J.| | ball comtest wigh the Hnenn ac fol- | Bacon iows: { Married Men: Jensen. plicher: Dore, catcher; Miller first: McCar- ron 2nd; Warner, ss; T. Niei 3ra | { base; Russo, rf; T. Cashen, I {ton Fleek, fielder. 3rd; H. Cashen, ss; J. Cashen, 2nd Foge e Sl i A Most Exclusive A. E. Goetz acted as umpire and Arne Shudshift, base umpire. { that was both lively and noisy and! lots of energy and spirit on both; | sides. At 2 pm. following the ball game, 1a long list of field sports was run off with every girl or boy in town' | receiving nickels or dollars and| i plenty of theni. ; | The Nail Driving Contest was| won by Mrs. W. R. Tucker, with| Mrs. Anthony Reese a close second. | | Following the Nail contest the| Douglas Beauties put on their| show which was really a show. BIG FIRE CRACKER WAHTO A six pound, nine ounce fire cracker, named Douglas Alberd Wahto, was born yesterday eve- {ning at 6:28 p.m, at St. Ann’s Hos- I pital in Juneau, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas T. Wahto, of Douglas. The mother is the former Doris | Balog, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. J. Balog, who can mnow boast| of a number one grandchild. The father, Doug Wahto, is a re- turned World War No. IT veteran w/ho has an enviable record as a { Paratrooper and was in all the | major campaigns including Africa, Italy and Germany. He was the , first returned local veteran to marry. Gastineau Hotel i & son of Mr, and Mrs. 9e¢! P i e ¢ PACIFIC HCUSING gram by the Minisiry of External Pl’esldenl Truman o Territories. A model native village, ¢ ¢ P — Port Mores- costing $385,000 is to be built there, Exp]ams His Veto by, New Guiiea. a the first of a series, key point in General MacArthur's campaign in R T the Southwest Pacific, is to be a| There are at least ten different key point now in a building pro-' species of salmon. FLASH! HOLD THE LINE ON PRICES REMOVAL OF OPA HAS CAUSED ENDLESS CONFUSION In this most critical period of our history, our action is in line with that of our sup- pliers. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. PHILCO CORPORATION EASY WASHING MACHINE CORPORATION ELECTRIC VACUUM MACHINE CORPORATION KOHLER COMPANY UNIVERSAL MOTORS BLACKSTONE CORPORATION SILEX COMPANY Our prices will &an?le consistent with demands for good service. PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Corner Second and Seward Streets AUDITS SYSTEMS NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark QUIRE ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE TAXES bttt el bbb bl kel ke AT THE NUGGET SHOP “ \ & - - Single Men: C. Bach, pitcher; Y w ll S [ Mills, catcher; Grant, tf; E. Hirtz,| ou ? ece and Complete Assortment of Gifts for Men | including BINOCULARS, BAROMETERS, COMPASSES e and SUN GLASSES of the Newest Styles. You may have SUN GLASSES made of GROUND LENSES from your own Prescription in our Optical Department. Come in and Brouse Around Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent ‘ of the OPA Bill YPualli 10,1 " NOSALE EMPORIA, Kan. — John DeLong, former Navy officer, has beer awaiting his chance to bid on sur- plus government property to add to his farm equipment. Finally the War Assets Adminis- tration adyised him that he might bid — on two 1942 model 80-ton coal burning steam locomotives. He turned down the offer. GET THESE VALUABLE BOOKS ! 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