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

i | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 HURRY! Only 2 More Da) Please Come Early for Best Seal. DOORS OPEN FEATURE AT 7 By Tugnid :CROSBY - BERGMAN in LEO McCAREY'S The Bells of RKO-RADIO PICTURE MATENEE SATURBAY 1:30 P. M. DOORS OPEN 1:00 FEATURE AT 1:50 EXTRA! "Raiders of Ghost Cily" Chapier 4 o Low Fixed Prices e Sale at the Site Jr\l{cr\ll\lq For Veterans and Priority Groups Only (Future ads will announce date of sale of residue to non-priority buyers) ~FEATURING - Parka Jackets ... Shirts and Drawers .. Bedding (Misc.) Textiles (Misc.) Miscellaneous: Shirts, trousers, raincoats, leather, rubber and felt boots, shoe repair accessories, canvas-bags, duffel-bags, food-bags, utility-bags, and many others ... CHECK YOUR DATE! Certified Veterans of World War Two R.F.C. for Small Businesses State and Local Governments . Non-profit Institutions (9-a. m. to 2 p. m. except Sunday) War Assets Administration Write for Catalog and Prices GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY & Under Contract With WAA For Surplus Disposal 1710 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD SALT LAKE CITY 14, UTAH P. O. BOX 2549 DIAL 7-5411 $2,615,238 $ 557,856 $ 103,195 Sept.24, 25,26, 27, 28 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 i MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH {Leaves “AINES and SKAGWAY ye Mo“nAY | e BUS SERVICEve... Fairbanks, Anchorage Whitehorse VIA HAINES ; PLAN NOW TO MAKE THIS SCENIC TRIP M. S. Leota sails frem Auk Bay every Thursday, 9:15 A.M. to cennect with O’Harra bus for Fairbanks or Anchorage A IIH ANIRIR A\ -. BUS LINES J. B. BURFORD & CO.—Local Agent JUNEAU, ALASKA KETCHIKAN TRANSPORTATION CO. { OPERATING MOTORSHIP “DART” ~CARRBIES FREIGHT and PASSENGERS Weekly Service from Keichikan fo: Bader Logging Co. Port Alexander nnir g Inlet Waterfall Inlet Craig ‘Tokeen Shakan 'w Cove Klawack Edna Bay Point Baker tta Inlet Steamboat Bay Cape Pole Lincoln Rock $dnburg Juneau Logging Co. Cape Decision Wrangell H Returning by Way of : ! Point Baker Klawock Craig Hydaburg ‘ Deadline on Freight at 4:00 o Clock Each Tuesday Afterroon KETCHIKAN TRANSPORTATION CO. KETCHIKAN, ALASKA There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! | aineering | the their |interviewed by Life Magazine and ; their Lif | terday Robert Anderson and Jam Lot i | ferred to the Minfield home. AT CAPITOL FOR | 1 MORE NIGHTS Mar open- pitol and and also Goin ess Louise, Capt P. A. Hole, P. L. Leslie arrived in Pr: and Purser “The Bells of St ed last night at the the feature bill for tonight, tomorrow Producer-Director Le first production since bis quering ing My Way tlightful, and might well result JAts Bing Crosby and Ing o wdemy aws in suceces: Father appointed or of run-down * parochial scheol of St. Mary's, and Miss Berg- man is seen as the Sister Superior, Sister Benedict, whose ideas as to {the best methods of child-training do not always coincide with those! ngy of the new pastor. Though the nuns greatly outnumber him, Fath- O’Malley manages to hold his lown, thanks, chiefly, to the warm sense of humor existing within the|ays O, Schroeder, Mrs. Anna Jen- walls of St. Mar, | sen, Miss D. Wakefield, Miss The story from beginning to end! ogeganrd, Miss B. L. Krough. gives delightful entertainment. Barabara Roley,Mr. and Mrs. O. Sweet, 7:30 am. and left for Vancouv today. at at 8:30 am Passengers disembarking were B. Wilson, O. C. Sweet, C. D, Soule, E. C. Whitesell, E. Godfrey, W. Robertson, Barloux, O. Selmer M. Mayer and Mr. Richmond MecCar s all-c 0 de- in id is and Mrs, S Mr. and Mrs, year role Bing h 1 of O'Malley, newly the somewhat M. Miller, G C. A. Carter, A. Carter, Thibodeau, are as follows Latady, Mr. and Mrs, Leneham, Miss Winn, Miss D. and Mrs. L. Abrahamson, Mi McKelvie, 1er, Jean Johnson. Mrs, J. Homme, W. W. Crawford, Louise Walsh, Miss O. Kuykendall, n | Stoll, Evar Evaholt. Miss haven, Sam Bakke, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hunsaker, A. Huansaker, Diane Hu ny Thibodeau, Mrs. M. L. Kent, J. | [ e | Clure, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tucker, | "LATADY, MILLER, i Pete Rideout, Frank Burns, J. Gallo, Mr. and Mrc. J. Slocum. TR RGN [ William Latady and Maynard Miller, two of the Harvard Mount- Expedition, which this scaled Mt. St. Elias, left Princess Louise for Seattle. nd Miller are the last, ip to leave Alaska. Al-| finished thair mount- | imb almost two months ago,| the two climbers remained here t0 Alacka Coasial airlines yester finish up specialized glacier WOrk. fjo the fellowing pass ers from | Since their mountain climb they juneau to Warm Springs: = John have covered approximately 60 gla- peHare, John Panquan, Don Prow ciers, gathering data from which jonn Mills, H R. Blood and A. E can be determined the procession Gloved; to Tenakee: Coty Allen, and recession of glacial deposits preq Harting, H. L. Paulson and here. These reports will be turn-'s A Garn; to Tulsequah, B. C.: ed o to the American Alpine G yates, Mary Cuttle and Mrs Club and the American Geographic¢ pixon. Soclety From Juneau to Sitka: Virgil S. L: v will now return to Har-/carrier, James Imlach, Art Frank- vard University, and Miller 10 jin Jane Halterborn, John Willard, Cclumbia. They will both con-'o paxtcn and Mrs. John Little- tinue their study of geology at field; to Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs universities. Homer Nordling, Harold Gronroos, Latady and Miller are keeping prooks Howard, Alice Brandeburg, beards until all eight mem- ¢ j Manning and Mrs. J. A. So-| the expedition have beenifoyijs; to Petersburg: A. Van Ma- vern; to Skagway: Spike Macheau From Tenakee to Juneau: Julius Rockwell, Dolly George, David How- ard, Mr. and Mrs. Osholkoff and Axel B. Carlson; from Iyoukeen [LIJ\C W. S. Twenkefell and Fran- cis A. Stejar; from Pelican: Andy Engstrom and Judy Hagema | from Hawk Inlet: W. S. Pekovich From Sitka to Juneau: David Kitka, Charles Didrickson, Alfred W. A. Winn, = Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Roy ,Arvit, summer on the Latady FLIES MANY TRIPS - bers of New York Times. A full story of expedition is being used by the Times and in a Fox Movie- newsreel to be relcased in the ext few months. - HOSPITAL HOTES al admitted yes- Mrs. Clarence C. Mosher was Perkins, admitted and bore a baby girl at Green, 11:55 p.m. weighing 6 pounds, 13 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett; from | ounc Name selected previously | Petersburg: H. C. Blanchard; 1mm for a baby girl, was Sharon Ardell. Ketchikan: Joe Bird; from Tuls Ann’s was quah, B. C.: F, M. Burns and Fred Edward McCormick. Stphens; from Angoon, N. E. Hix- Government . hospital admitted fon, Harry L. Lawrence, Dorothy cnly one patient, Anna Brown of Lawrence and Joe M. Kahklen. Juneau. Jackie Hopkins was trans- ‘ From Warm Springs to Juneau: |A. E. Glover; from Todd: Joe Ful- | gencia, Harry Sakamoto, D. D. Tien- |ipo, F. Ramos, Charlie Odsen, Evert from Discharged from St. (ORRF( TION IN § AIR FREIGHT RATES Carlson and Albin Erickson; eously stated in a news item yester-'to Petersburg: John Anderson and day. U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU | JUNEAU, ALASKA DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME | WEATHER BULLETIN *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. voday) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: Anotner low pressure center has moved into i the Gulf of Alaska this morning and it appears a third low center located about 500 miles southwest of Graham Island is moving slowly northward |into the Gulf of Alaska. Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours at most stations over eastern end northern Alaska, northwestern Canada and along the western coast of Canada. Arctic coast of Canada and Alaska. Temperatures over Southeast Alaska were above normal yesterday. 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 Spencer Cloudy 52 ENE 12 2 feet | €ldred Rock Cloudy 54 Calm > 1 foot | Five Finger Light Pt. Cloudy 56 SSE 20 2 feet Polnt Ttetreat Rain 53 NNW 2 Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE- NING: Protected ‘waters of Scutheast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—southerly to southeasterly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour. Rain or rain showers. Low pressure center—295 inches—58 degrees north, 145 degrees west, filling and moving slowly northwestward, Pauline Anderson. | Max. temp. | TODAY | last | Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs. Weather at | Station 24'hrs.* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. | Anchorage 51 | 49 49 .09 Rain Barrow i e £ | Bethel 53 | 44 44 Trace Cloudy Cordova 56 ) 47 47 19 Pt. Cloudy | Dawson 59 | 42 42 .01 Clear Edmonton T | 46 48 0 Cloudy Fairbanks L S AR b 41 01 Rain Haines 56 | 49 49 49 Rain Juneau 59 | 50 51 21 Rain Juneau Airport 62 H 48 2 .10 Rain | Ketchikan 56| .83 53 116 Rain Kotzebue 43 | 34 34 0 Cloudy McGrath . 49 | 41 41 29 Cloudy Nome 45 | 31 31 Trace Pt. Cloudy Northway 53 | 42 42 Trace Cloudy Petersburg .. 55 | 51 52 86 Rain Portland .. . 82 | 60 64 0 Cloudy Prince George . 67 | 49 49 01 Cloudy Prince Rupert 54 50 50 Cloudy Seattle 6 | 59 59 0 Cloudy Sitka 61 ‘ 53 53 16 Cloudy Whitehorse . 63 | 41 41 0 Cloudy Yakutat 56 | 45 45 36 Cloudy Snow or rain has fallen along the | THE DA[LY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU *Goon BILL NOW loulse Here Juneau southbound from Skagway \ urday here | main orc Alice Dunn, Ruth|ther-Daughter Dinner to be held on and Southbeund passengers from here [on th Sara | Rite Miss E.| monies will be public and all friends Mrs.|of the Rainkow Girls as well as all, Maxine Clifton, Miss Bea Randolph, | Masons and Eastern Stars are cor- Miss Margaret Fem- | M. |s | Worthy and Mrs. R.| Mr. | Lou | | | , Mr. M uM land Mrs. S. Wilson, W. J. Willson,[P. W. oty Bo . Installing ; | M. Tomko, Jimmy Klein, Jack Bor-| Chaplain. Music for the ceremonies | will be provided by aker, Ken- | follows | Lois COASTAL AIRLINES : | every for 10 PM. e |Haines: J. A. Jensen and H. J. Jen- 1 Rates for the proposed Sears,' 'sen; and from Skagway: W. A. M- Leaves for | Roebuck air freight service to Al- Lean. | aska will run as low as 24 cents| From Ppetersburg to Ketchikan: SITKA and Wayporis every Wednesday 6 P.M. | % ouna o snipments over 10/ rsaia Takahashis from wrangell o PASSENGERS, FREIGHT and MAIL mcunds and not 34 cents as erron- Ketchikan: Don Davis; Ketchikan, ALASKA INSTALLATION OF RAINBOW GIRLS ON TOMORROW Juneau Assembly No. 3, Order of Rainbow for Girls, held its first of the Fall term last Sat- ifternoon in the Scottish Temple at which time the ler of business was elec- officers for_the Fall term. were also made for a Fa- PRICE CEILING TO TIMELY THEME REMAIN ON MANY IS IN FEATURE [TEMS IN ALASKA AT 20TH CENTURY | “When the Again to- Lights Go On the 20th Century Theatre for the last times, i first picture to portray t of a returning vete home life. Lydon plays the role of a Marine who develops on his way home from the South Pacific | Price ceiling will continue at l2ast until ‘October 1 on an extensive list at of food items, f d other agri- night cultural and commodities | wood's it was stated Alaska OPA impact today. On 1 the De- prewar partment issued James first monthly c 1 of agri- wounded leultural products in short supply. amnesia 21. |as required under the terms of battles in the new price control measure His return to normalcy throu Because of short supply, the fol-/the aid and guidance of his br lowing foods ar ricultural com- played by newcomer Barbara Be medity groups will continue under den, his family and friends, price ceilings until further notice:!a most thrilling home-life canned tomatoes, tomato juice, and an important theme today cocktail, catsup, chili sauce, puree,! D paste and sauce; canned corn, mix- | 25 PM)I:NGtRS IN ed vegetables, vegetable juices; can- canned Bartlett and juices; canned The Pan rican Airw sauce, fruit cocktail, terday flew the following ]).I.\.sl‘ll_tr'l:a pineapple, pineapple ju tanned to and from this city: pork and beans; preserved jams,| From Seattle: Pauline Tom Dooley, Shirley Dooley, Ijellies, marmalade and fruit. spread; other than berry and berry mix-/Lohy, May Fontaine, Bailey Ru Jane Alexander, Fr tures; fountain fruits, other than berries and cherries; mince meat Dorothy Panam: Burnaby, Lena Bierde- | Among fresh and frozen food items still to be controlled are man, Sidney hompson, Manning | as fresh oranges, banar dry beans Clements, Charles Parker, Glenn and peas, frozen broccoli and brus- Boone, Lillian Converse, Arthur sel sprouts. jer, Mary Reed, Alcie Card, and Certain fre 1 and canned fruits /4@ Card. | and vegetables, together with a list| From Whitehorse: of fresh agricultural products were cum, Vinton Slocum; from alr- | declared to be price exempt in banks: John Carter, Mis. Gertrude a earlier this menth by OPA, Carter | stated that Alaska retailers To Seattle: Ovida Ward, William Strand, Marian Cass, Ruth Ca n, Don Clark, Fred Wagner and Frank Strangl. | ¥ meetin ted the September re by to Rite fcultu rtific tion' of of Plan Saturday evening, September Installation of the newly elected ppointed officets will be held Saturday evening, Septem- 14, at 8 pm. in the Scottish Temple. The installation c ber story sent. ation cere- Girls and dancing in invited to be Following the insta monies the Rainbow their guests will enjoy the Ballroom. The officers conducting the in- tallation ceremonies will be Past Advisor Ada Burns as In- officer; P. W. A. Betty Hared, Installing Marshall; A. Betty Bonnet, Installing dially wpm ced .I]mh‘—‘ fruits, stalling James, cis Margaret ane Roff. installed Officers to be are Worthy Advisor, Rom: Worthy Associate Advisor, Beebe; Charity, Lily Ann stad; Hepe, Bonnie Chesney; Hared; Chaplain, Mae Fargher; Bertha Maur- Faith, Cuth- G Ollie B. Slo- bert Drill Le Love, Harriet Man padden; who were being fully informed of these exemptions and also the continued price control items herein listed. - Lou T ad; F ture, Mary erson: eligion, H Sheila Immortalely, Carol Jean McDonald; Fidelity, Pat Ba- log; Patriotism, Edith Wellington. Service, Grace Satko; Confiden- tial Observ Shirley Edwards; Outer Observer, Donna Carver Standard Bearer, Phocbe Ann Lo- poats during the past 24 hours gan; Flag Bearer, Katherine Reid; B, F. No. 6 Power scow, skippered Keeper of Jewels, Katherine Ba- py Axel Neilson, with 50,000 pounds vard; Keeper of Paraphernalia, salmon from Taku river for Roberta Messerschmidt ebastian-Stuart; FPeter Oswald's Page, Charlotte Mason; Tundra, with 12,000 pounds of black Josephine Hared; Choir cod as yet unsold; the Tillicum, Bonnie Faton. er Clarence Moy, with 30,000 Choir, Lilly Mae for Sebastian-Stuart. Nicholsen, Pat Burler, Joann Sabin,| Two trollers, Elmer Lindstrom’ Peggy Forward, Shirley Robinson, Frederick F. and Carl Jensen’s Alice MacCrea, Donna Olds, Jean- Glenaale, each with 1,500 pounds of nette Casperson, Alice Jean Davis, salmon for Sebastian-Stuart; and Jean Boddy, Muriel Milnes, the Elfin IT, skippered by E. O.' & G 71 et Swanson, with 45,000 pounds of M. S. Leota sails from Auk.Bay, salmon for Alaska Coastal Fisher- Thursday 9:15 am. to con- fes, with O'Harra bus for Fair- See J. B. Bur- adv. To John peth "airbanks: Winona Monro iason: to Whitehorse, F Ireland. > OFFICIAL LEAVES W. Crawford, Associate Chiel Division of Fiscal Control, left here this F Fish landings included H LANDINGS at the Juneau Cold the following w the S. Forest Service, morning aboard the southbound steamer Princess Louise after spending five weeks in the Forest Service Regional Office here on a fiscal inspection. He will go first to the Portland, Oregon regional office, for a few lays, then will stop off at Missoula, Montana enroute back to his headquarters. | -, INFORMATION WANTED | The American Red Cross is seek-| ing information as to the where abouts or address of Mrs. Helen Herrick wife of Eugene C. Herrick, | veteran. Anyone knowing her whereabouts or address please noti- fy Box 231 or phone 883. Storage of u. Musician, Director, Allen, Lois salmon nect banks or Anchorage. ford - R Elcetric Irons, while they Heme BP.\u ul last.— B BT ALL VETERANS OF GASTINEAU CHANNEL Are Invited to a RECEPTION Honoring The American Legion Baseball Team - Channel Champions for 1946 Special Entertainment ... e+« Eats and Refreshments MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 8 P. M. (AT DUGOUT) ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU and DOUGLAS, ALASKA : Cheerful Distributors of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service and ; Retailersof General Electric — Hot Point — Ben — Apex — Thor and Kelvinator Refrigerators, Ranges, Washing Machines, Mangles and Miscellaneous Electrical Appliances General Electric — Hot Point — Hoover and Royal Vacuum Cleaners General Electric Mazda Lamps and operate A First Class Repair Shop Manned by Skilled Mechanics Telephone Service . . . No. 616, Juneau, Office No. 6 Holly- | | | | PAGE FIVE RS, LAST TIME TONIGHT! AT 8:00 and 10:20 P. M. THE v\uok N umo! tol ' ..4 ' the kemm oW proves '@ AT 7:00—9:2 Plays a Lons Rand in the Grim Game e L rmvj:j 4 STARTS SATURDAY MONTY WOOLEY GRACIE FIELDS RODDY McDOWELL “MOLLY and ME" Helen A. Greim M. MUS. Qffers Insiruction in Piano, Harmony, Accompanying PHONE 20 B | CARA NOME NASQUE Give yourself" a pmy- pick-up or a da facial with this cream-| hh s, by sti ulsting facial circula- Lien, I anee s sirain - finap: SONS and make o your skin alow.GET IT TODAY AT Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT INTHE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dumer 5t08P NEW CHINATOWN CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Specializing in American and Chinese Dishes NEW CHINATOWN CAFE SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. .