The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1946, Page 5

FEMININE FISTS FLY AT CAPITOL IN COMEDY BiLL Ann Scthern, who in her famous role of Maisie has proved that she can hold her own in any emergenc: utilizes her fists in one of the screen’s roughest and toughest fe inine scraps in “Up Goes Maisie. playing at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight. Miss Sothern’s opponent in ENDS TONIGHT Complete Shows at 7:15—9:30 Feature Starts at 8:00-10:10 MORE WOO'! WOO!E the tussie is Hillary Brooke, playing ber rival for the love of George Murphy. The two ladies go at it hammer and tongs, with no holds barred and with plenty of hair-pull- ing, kicking and even biting - - (DA WILL AWARD BASKET FULL OF HOUSEHOLD LINENS The members of the Cathol Daughters of America are now busy with plans for the awarding of ALSO — the final showings of “WANTED — MORE HOMES" the most important MARCH OF TIME to come to Juneau. TOMORROW we bring exciting enter- tainment every step of the way. clothes hamper or basket fuil of household linens cn Dec. 10, and it is reported that a number of ar- ticles, including two lovely blankets have already been given for the parpose. Parish members who wish to do- nate any article for the basket may leave their gifts with Mrs. Angelo Astone at the Sewing Basket or with Mrs. Miles Godkin, 22¢ Gold Street. Tickets will soon be dis- and will be on sale at t locations, committee o tributed, convenie members said Another activity sponsored by the CDA is the public card party to he held at Parish Hall Tuesday night, Oct. 22. There will be tables of bridge, pinochle and whist, door prizes. card prizes and refresh- ment MADE TO ORDER — Levely HAND CROCHETED SCATTER RUGS and BATHROOM SET! May be seen at 929 West 12th St. or Telephone 204 and leave your order, Woman's Head Fornd In Willametfe River PORTLAND, Oct. 14. — A wo- man’s head found in the Willam- Tl <A Gy 1R PTG B g (| > Things for Your Offce | ette River by Oak Grove attend- ants yesterday was being studied il | 1005 SECOND Ave - SEATTIE 4 - Evior 5323 4 kgt 4 | State police said the head be- i S ———=— longed to the woman’s torso covered from the river last April and said the right side of the skull had been fractured by a blow. S'erwbq/’/;rr&a&z/urfie/y( et results! mpire Wante | [: i i f | i I S £ NORTHWEST AIRLINES - st tnnii® r—_————‘——_ JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING Third and Franklin Vo i R e, i SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. FORMERLY SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE 0il Burners — Plumbing — Heating DAY PHONE—476 NIGHT PHONE—BLACK 791 BUS SERVICE vo... | | Fairbanks, Anchorage Whitehorse VIA HAINES PLAN NOW TO MAKE THIS SCENIC TRIP M. S. Leota suils from Auk Bay every Thursday, 9:15 A.M. to connect with O’Harra bus for Fairbanks or Anchorage "IH A\ IRIR A\ BUS LINES == Haskai Teallbtaycrs. i J. B. BURFORD—Local Agent I. M. POWELL—Haines Agent e == re- . REGULAR TRIPS 'LIBRARY FUNDIs ~ Wan School | SWELLED $200 BY Vacations fo Fit 'Salmon Season RAINPOOL, LIONS KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 15 | In a letter to the Alaska Salmon | Lion Fred G 1, Chairman of yndustry, Inc., the Alaska Salmon the Lions Rain Pool committee— Cannery Workers Union (CIO) has suggested they get together in an effort to have schogl vacations in Alaska towns coincide with the |“You guess the inches and maybe |win a prize” set up, announced at Monday's meeting that the first ($200 from the rain pool receipts is solmen canning season. The union |to be turned over to the Library pointed out that extensions carried | Committee this week. All the sales the fishing season into September {from this month's tickets Will g0 10 causing many students working in jthe Library fund, Lion Fred said, the canneries and on fishing boats with the guesses to be for the o qu the peak of the runs. month of November The tickets >-o o !with the “calculated” inches |f2et of rainfall must be in by Ill'(‘ end of this month to count on Ithe November prize money " Lion Del Hanks and Fre are working on a bulletin board to o! PERIOD FOR VETS QUICK CITIZENSHIP {annovxce the inches of rain as it ‘I’FREEMOREMOH]’HS fa ‘ Walter ‘Whidden, Scout training el lofficer of the Scout regional cffice “Aliens who served in the Armed spoke on “Why I believe in Scout- Forces of the United States during ing,” telling of the appeal to youth's' World War II have less than three adventure spirit, of scouting sim- months left to qualify for quick iplicity, of its primary interest in'citizenship under the Second War youth for youth's sake. Powers Act of 1942 Ernest Lincoln, | Lion President Alva Blackerby, manager of the Alaska Regional just returned from the westward, Office of the Veterans Administra- asked for the status of Juneau's at- tion, warned today The act ex- tendance pires on December 31, and affects ing Sew t all aliens who enlisted or were in- week, J ducted ) the service before De- tendance Chairman Bob Treal., cember 28, 1945 Lincoln said with the club split up intc a four-| Recent reports indicate that ap- way stretch between the Blue- proximately 100,000 servicemen and blocds, the Gold Diggers, the yeterans have failed to take advan- Whitefaces and the Red Commun- tage of the right to obtain Ameri- /ists, got these four sides off to a'can citizenship as provided under |race to see who would win the fre2 {he act. The VA pointed out that feed for a ladies night luncheon at those affected by the law are not required to file the customary de- claration of intention and need not have lived in the United State for any specified time. Alsc the alien petitioner is not required to spes the English language, meet any education tests, or pay any for filing his petition “Although the statute is adminis- tered by the Immigration and Nat- the end of November | Miss Dorianne Barnes Beta Sigfna Phi sorority, promised the community a music: traction lin the person of the Russian piano artist, Maxim Schapiro, who will be sponsored in a piano concert in Juneau by her group. A letter from Mayor Hendarickson inviting the Lions to send a Lion to of the fee a nominating committtee to elect uralization Service of the Dej a City Planning Commission ment of Justice, the VA publicized ibrought this appointment to Lion the law through its w pread ficld Mackay Malcolm to that commit- offices this summer to advise the tee. eligible alien veterans as to their - > - naturalization right,” Lincoln as- serted. pAA Fu[s 28 Honorably discharged aliens who ! wish to take advantage of the law | Ishould apply to the nearest office their zation Service inquire at nearest VA office for further infor- mation. VA offices are now estab- lished in Fairbanks, Ancho Ketchikan and Juneau, VA region- al office headquarters or | Pan American Airways yesterday iflew 28 passengers to and from |seattle and cne passenger, Otha {Olsen, to Fairbanks NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the | Arriving here from Seattle were Alec Pogarich, Mae Lucas, W. John Territory of Alaska, Division {Harris, Russell Clithero, Floyd Ab-| Number One at Juneau. Before jbott, Elsie Pride, Wallace Pride, ¥ IX GRAY, Commissioner and \Dr. A. W. Schulz, and Robert Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Hooper Precinct. | To Seattle: Wanda McBride,[In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST THORSEN, Deceased {James McCain, Geraldine” McCain, i Brenda McCain, J. R. Van Mind | Lorretta Bruce, Henry Lofenben, | Ray Haydon, Helen Haydon, Ray| |Haydon, Jr, Lydia Haydon, George NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 14th day of October, 1946, duly ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of Ernest Thorsen, deceased Shurin, Fred Pelagalli, Martin| imm- Fay Bodine, Barbara Lundy | All persons having claims against land Mike Seiler. | the estate of deceased will present | - - : them, with proper vouchers and | RUMMAGE SALE | duly verified, to the undersigned at | Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) Ladies Aid Society Rummage Sa]vi months from the date of this Notice }in Lutheran Church parlors Wed-| Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October I nesday, . 10 o'clock. Call 571 for | 14th, 1946. Ipickup of donations. | | MRS. J. O. RUDE. adv. | | H. L. FAULKNER, Administrator. First publication, Oct. 15, 1946 5 resuits!’ Last publication, Nov. 5, 1946. - - Empire Want Ads b NOW...the most airminded people in the world will get the most complete air- line service, with inauguration of four- engine Douglas DC-4 Starliners. Carrying 44 passengersin luxurious comfort, or nine tons of freight at better than four miles a minute, the new Stqr- our reputation for long and so well, liners will bring new concepts of air trans- port to the Territory. They will enhance over the years by the tried and true equip- ment which has served bush and city so PASSENGERS * MAIL * EXPRESS ¢ AIR FREIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL— JUNEAU, ALASKA MAX LEWIS IS NEW COMMANDER AMERICAN LEGION i - -~ | Max Lewis, a World War II vet- ! eran Mrs. James Sofoulis are the new Commander and President, N and respectively, of Juneau Post, No. 4 of the American Legion and the Auxiliary, following joint installa- tion ceremonies held last night With but one exception, all offi- cers of the Legion for the coming re veterans of the second war, and include the follow-| First Vice Commander, Joe Ordo ond Vice Commander Ted Smit Adjutant, Frank Hung- 'erford, and Chaplain, Lee Butts. 1 Past Dept. Com wder Waino Hendrickson was the installing | officer, with Al Zenger as install- iny g Sergeant-at-Arms | | Junior Past Department Presi-| dent Mrs. Ray Peterman was the |installing officer for the Auxiiary, with Mrs. Leo Jewett at the piano, and Mrs, A. A. Kiefer as Sergeant- | at-Arms. In addition to Mrs. So- foulis, the other officers are Mrs Edith Walker, First Vice President; Mrs. Claude Carnegie, Second Vice President; Mrs. Al Zenger, Secre- easurer; Mrs. W. J. Manthey, and Mrs. Kiefer, Ser- it-Arms. were played following the | installations, and a modest start wes mode toward building up a fund the Memorial Litrary, to be by the Legion and Aux-| iliary. Refreshments of ice-cream, caks and coffee topped off a very enjoyable evening | The regular social meeting of the Auxiliary, which would be custo- marily held tonight, will not be held this month, with the next meeting to be the business session Tuesday night, November 5. The egion’s next meeting will be next Monday night, with initiation of new Mmembers scheduled for that time. <> ENGERS | | {7 PASS CARRIED BY PNA MONDAY FLIGHTS Pacific Northern Airlines yester-| day flaw 17 passengers to and from this city Arriving here from Anchorage with Captain Jack Dean, First Of- ficer Dave Schirmer, and Steward- ess Marcia Shepherd were: Mrs. Lorreta Bruce, H. A. Gilbert, Zada Barham ert Enesly, Wanda Mc- Pride Jim McCain, Mrs. Geraldine MecCain, Robert McCain, Brenda McCain and M. Van Minder From Yakutat, Mrs. R. L. Frank- ferter and child, Sona Bedy and Sally Agular Captain Maury Keating, First Of- ' ficer Richard Chamberlain, and Stewardess June Rees flew a sec-| ond section to Anchorage with yallace Price, Elsie Pride, John Hayes and Tom Chapman e AWVS MEETING IS~ | SET FOR TOMORROW The regular monthly meeting of the AWVS will be held tomorrow ! afterncon at 5 o'clock at the Gov-. ernor's House, Mrs. Ernest Gruen-, \ing, chairman, has announced. Mat- {ters of importance to be considered tat this time include the Day Nur- sery project and membership. ! All members are urged to attend.! deperdability built up SPECIAL | CloVyrmenflyrmsenfyrmenflyrmonflyerseonliyes MT. ST. ELIAS CLIMB EXHIBIT IS AT MUSEUM || | SHOWS AT 7 FEATURE AT | STARTS TONIGHT e BATTLING FOR THE MAN e Documenting the frst all-Ameri- R o e aecent ot wt st mas s o || ¥ HE HATES...TO SAVE THE exhibit at the Territorial Museum f £ of mountaineering equipment used WOMAN HE in the successful climb by members of the Harvard Mountaineering Club expedition last July Among the exhibits is the “ice Raw emotions...raw thrills...in axe used by Maynard Miller, leader of the expedition, who presented the axe to the curator. The Mu- seum is also in possession of the ice axe carried by the Duke Abruz- zi of Italy in 1897 when the 18,008 fecot peak was first scaled. It has been scaled only twice in the mem- | ory of man Presented also were the pacs by member climber D. Molenaar nd army mountain boots worn y his brother, C. Molenaar. Other items on display are stone and ice the screen's greatest round-up of two-fisted, double- barreled action! W pitons, a carabiner, food b and dehydrated foods, a section ny- lon rope and a fragment of amphi- bole schist rock from near the summit Due ta lack of s the dis- play will be on exhibit for only a few days, after which it will be stored until more space is avail- able. >ees — RIGHARD DIX PATRICIA WIORISON PRESTON -OSTER GARDEN CLUB [0 ELECT OFFICERS ATWED. MEETING for the Juneau Garden Club R moeting tomorrow afterncon at 1:30 t o volock, KIvk . Eiabkbmny’ of the Betty Brewer - Jon Wilson - Ruth Donneliy Forestry Department” will talk on e Jerome Cowan - Douglass Dumbrille “Our Friends, the Trees" The “JackBenny'sfame” riy st lub will meet at the home of cnn*:"“:,’msou‘ Mrs. Huge Wade with Mrs. Jack Wiorious a® Si™ Clark assisting hostess As annual election of officers is scheduled, members are urged to at- tend this meeting > MEETING OF YACHT (LUB TOMORROW NIGHT HIT PARADE | LATE | WATER FELLA ONA FIDDLE| NEWS | SPORTS V790" eNToRY Tomighe! Boat owners or persons interested in the general avocation of boating| will have a final chance to become | charter members of the Juneau! HLERe Yacht Club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock When that nrgmnv‘xmun' —— souncil enmers Yl BLLEIS ATR - LEINES for 'k Fletcher has an- noen o ntenty smporeant|| - DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN matter concerning all boat owners”, ‘s will be discussed at the meeting. | via Peiersburg and wt“gau - Fur cieamng, epauing and re- modeling. Victor's Fur Factory. D With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Empire Want Ads brinc results' I e e O e o e } S — Begular Service {rom Séatlle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent ookl ooffeed L e L o o e B B e o e b FR— ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER C0. JUNEAU and DOUGLAS, ALASKA Cheerful Distributors of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service and Retailersof General Electric — Hot Point — Bendix — Apex — Thor and Kelvinator Refrigerators, Ranges, Washing Machines, Mangles and Miscellaneous Electrical Appliances General Electric — Hot Point — Hoover and Royal Vacuum Cleaners General Blectric Mazda Lamps and operate A First Class Repair Shop Manned by Skilled Mechanics Telephone Service . . . No. 616, Juneau, Office No. 6