The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1946, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1946 PAGE FIVE AR YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — Dependable Service 24-HOUR SERVICE TWO FEATURES AT CAPITOL ENDING; MIDNIGHT SHOW | “Northern Rampart,” the Alaska feature, and “The Bandit of Sher-| HURRY! FINAL SHOWINGS TONIGHT! CORNEL WILDE in the “Bandit of Sherwood Forest” WORLD PREMIERE RKO RADIO presents “Northern Rampart” The Story of Alaska in THIS IS AMERICA Technicelo: . dventure wood Forest” will end the Tun at| the Capitol tonight, two shows. | Complete shows 7:20-9:30; “Rampart” at 7:35-9:45; Feature 8:00-10:10 At midnight, a new show will| MIDNIGHT SHOW TONEIGH'T DOORS OPEN 12:00 SHOW STARTS 12:30 NG TOMORROW (Thursday) AT 7:00 and 9:30 eened, the “House of Drac-| ula,” and this feature will also be! shown Thursday night only | The Wolf Man, Count Dracula| and the Prankenstein Monster form the horror trio in this screen | shocker. The three movie demons e portrayed respectively by Lon| | Chaney, John Carradine and Glenn | | Strange. | | The shuddery story, dealing with | the eerie experiments of a neu-| be scr ALSO SHOWI rotic scientist, revolves around the| - | weird activities of the fiendish by | threesome. Martha O'Driscoll, On- / |slow Stevens, Jane Adams and Ludwig Stossel are prominent in the excellent cast. HALLOWE'EN HINTS TELL HOW T0 STAY HALE AND HEALTH (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) Here are some tips on how to be horrifying but remain healthy on Hallowe'en. The National Safe- ty Council in Chicago says that | Hallowe’en can be lots of fun with |its ghosts and pranks, but it gives some advice which will help pre- |vent you from becoming an eternal spook yourself. The list does not include possible retaliation by victims, but other- |wise it warns against wearing a |dark costume if you want motor-| ists to see you. And costumes should not be made of flimsy fab- rics which might flare up sudden- |1y from a lighted candle. The Council also advises using| | flashlights instead of candles in |jack o' lanterns and cautions against wearing masks which ob- | scure the vision. — e — ESKIMO BREAKS DOWN; TOWED TO KETCHIKAN \ | The big cannery tender Eskimo, | loaded with food supplies from Se- attle for Ketchikan and Sitka, was |towed into Ketchikan Sunday night by the Coast Guard Cutter Mc- { Lane after becoming disabled off | Camp Point near the south end of JGrenvme Channel. LON CHANE JOHN CARRADINE MARTHA O'DRISCOLL LIONEL ATWILL | ALLSEATS 70 (FOR PREVIEW ONLY) Special Short Subjects c SHOWPLALE oF / 'll!lllllIIIIIIIIlIlHIIHIlIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII &= TG | NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL | PROPERTY | In the U. S. Commissioner's Court | at Juneau, Alaska. {In the Matter of the Estate of ‘ ELIZABETH HANSEN, deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, |that the undersigned administrator | of said estate will sell at public auc Ition to the highest bidder the fol- | lowing items of personal property: 1 Neck Chain of small gold nug- gets; Gold Bracelets engraved, Silver Bracelet engraved, Bracelets with small gold nug- gets, Silver coin Bracelets, Gold nugget Pin, Rings with small diamond set- tings, Small assorted Rings, Leather Suit Case with assort- ment of Fancy work and cloth- ing. Said sale will be held at Room 513 57 \ _ e —————————————————— - -_— (oY) 9 | | | | | @ - o . For men For COMFORT and i who shave dal’y [ SERVICE {of the Federal Building at 2:00 P. i i w | M. Thursday, October 31, 1946. The ‘ G l IDER l s S I right to reject any and all bids that : ! WASHINGTON |are not satisfactory-is reserved by Thatcher, 1 u, " ? Habit! the Administrator. This sale is made No-Brush™ Shave Cream v : to liquidate the debts of the estate. NS FEEL AT HOME Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 26th IR ALASEANP iy day of October, 1946. (Seal) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner. First publication, Oct. 28, 1946, ;bast publication, Oct. 30, 1946. | | | [ | The MODERN shave cream for MODERN men O i S Sealed Bid Sale of "SURPLUS BOATS at KODIAK at SEWARD four 38’ buoy bhoats with boom and power two 88’ power barges winch (BSP) at WHITTIER one 40’ launch, | | - i four 30’ tug boats five picket boats ranging from 36’ 6” to 45’ one picket boat for hull only (no engine) one 50" (LCM) tank lighter two steel crane barges with gasoline pow- ered hoisting units two 35’ plane rearmers, 90 HP engines for parts only (no motor) OO RO AR @ All bids must be in the Anchorage &fice 2P.M., Nov. 20, 1946 @ Full Descriptions-Sales Conditions-Bid Form may be obfained at Games w % SITKA NEWS % - | | The party was voted a great success with thanks to the wom- (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) |orated with crepe paper streamers|en in charge: entertainment, Mrs.| SITKA, Alaskh, Oct. 27—The ar- and music was provided by Rands|yincent Beauchamp, Mrs, Robert rival of 181 sacks of parcel post|Orchestra. The crowd arrived ear- wheeler, Mrs. Robert McCracken, on' the Estebeth Friday (via Ar-|ly and danced until 1:30 o'clock. |Mrs. Richard Crueger, Mrs. Trig- my barge from Seattle to Juneau) | The Firemen's Annual Ball pro-“t. Strom; refreshments, Mrs. Har- was a bright spot this week, with|vides funds for buying new cloth-|yey Brown, Mrs. Charles Johnstone, Ithe pessible exception of the Post|ing for those firemen WRO dam-|nmrs Charles Whittimore Office personnel. Besides a huge|age theirs while fighting fires.| Next meeting of Beta Sigma Phi accumulation of magazines, there(Tickets to the ball are bought will-|ywj)l be November 4, 8 pm were a few small {tems for the lo-|ingly, even by those who don't at- cal merchants whose stocks are so|tend the dance. The local flrc! Next Elks party will be held No- low a day's business fails to meet|department has earned the grati- yember 2nd at the club rooms and overhead expenses. tude of all by deeds well done. is to be a Hunters Costume af- | gy fair. In charge of the party are Elk members residing on Japonski Island—ten in number. Music for Few deer are being Killed this| The winning baseball team of the season—when the need for fresh|Fourth of July game was host to meat is so great. Everyone has been|the losers Wednesday evening at dancing will be by Mrs. Claude hunting at every cpportunuy—wlth}a dinner of fish and chips, held Rhoades and Mrs. Frank Cashel poor results. Ducks and geese seem,at the Moose Club, as had been P to be plentiful but hardly satisfy|arranged before the game was that craving for meat, |played. E. M. Goddard, Elks team Because of the serious food Several people are complaining|manager and Charlie Shoeffner,|shortage, the usual monthly Fam-| of fatigue which they attribute to/Moose manager, planned and nr-‘,“y Night Dinner at the Lutheran the lack of meat and fresh fruits ranged the dinner and evening's|Church was replaced by a Hal- and vegetables, but it might be entertainment which was greatly ::"Wl"l’" lPfl"ll"y 1;” ?hurchmmv:n-l‘ % 5 | v , ra- | bers and heir families. anned | largely or wholly psychological. |enjoyed by all present. Extrava by Mrs. Biwi. Reed and Mrs| (gant praise was heaped on winners| & 'and losers alike, for their out- The City Council met in ;'ogulnr standing plays and equally out- session Tuesday evening with all'gtanding boners. members present. Appointed to act as City Assessors were: E. M. God- | dard, Ted Kettleson, Harvey Brown| Mr. and Mrs and Frank Calvin. have announced yor Peterson and City Clerk of their daughter, Althea Rebec- Frank Calvin were requested by ca Rands, to Fred A. Shabe, Chief, the Council to make a survey of USCG, of Ketchikan, where Miss/ reverses being suffered by local Rands has been managing fl\ei business houses as a result of the Rands Flower and Gift Shop for (skipper, returned Friday cwumg! strike, for Governor Gruening's the past year. from a week's hunting trip to Nak- compilation ! conditions in the} The couple will arrive from Ket-|wasina and Dry Pass. Aboard were ‘Territory. chikan by plane on Tuesday and Harold Engleman, Wally McDon- | A letter trom City Attorney M. leave again on Saturday for Ju- ald, Morris Dreisbach, Vince Beau- E. Monagie was read, informing the neau where they will spend a few champ and Jack Goff. Bagged Council that annexation would be days before returning to Ketchikan were three deer and a large num- |completed soon, following a few re- where they plan to make their ber of ducks and g2ese !maining formalities. | home. P Resolution 130 was passed, pro- ‘The wedding will take place; The Dermott returned Monday viding for the insertion into the Thursday evening at St. Peters-by- {rom ¢ hunting trip around Chich- |Council minutes, a complete rec- the-Sea and will be followed by a agof Island with plenty of birds 'ord of the assessment case, reception at the See House 'but no deer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles City Clerk Calvin reported that Attending the couple at the wed- | Peterson and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Bishop Zlobin had redeemed the ding will be Clarence Rands, to Brightman report that they had church property from Andrew Hope glve the bride away; Darlene hunted constantly but without luck by paying the delinquent assess-{Rands as flower girl; Barbara ' Mr. Peterson took off again Sat- ment. |Rands as maid of honor; Pauline urday, with Jack Conway aboard, Resolution 131 was passed, per- Ballinger, Lydia Ann Tilson and to hunt over the weekend in the | mitting the City to enter into con- Joan Hellerich, bridesmaids;|Goddard Hot Springs area tracts with the Bureau of Indian Charles Whittimore, best man; Don | — {Affairs. ‘The Bicycle Ordinance Buchanon, Tony Herman, Lee| |was given its second reading. Burkha:® and Harold Ward, ush-| Prank Calvin left today aboard The necessity and means of €rs. {Richard Peters' boat LaVerne II {cleaning the Crescent beach were |for a week's hunting trip in Nak-| |discussed and a decision made to| A stork shower for Mrs. James Wasina where they plan to camp consult the Forest Service on ways Bradford was given at the Melby in the old Army log cabin. They of ‘disposing of the piles of saw- home on B Street Thursday even- Will be joined Wednesday by Jack dust. The city maintenance crew ing of last week, with Mrs. Har- Conway and Charles Peterson and was instructed to see to the re- oldMelby, Mrs, Tony Sojka and Plan to return next Sunday. moval of wrecks along the sea Mrs. Al Johnson as hostesses. v | wall. |Twenty guests were present with| Mrs. W. C. Charteris left by Mayor Peterson commented on!baby gifts which were presented in Plane Thursday to visit Mrs. P. the' untidiness of the Fire Hall,|a decorated bassinet Following 8. Ganty in Hoonah. Mrs. Chart- whereupon' Councilman Nordby of-|the serving of refreshments, for- €¥is and Mis. Ganty plan to fly to fered to provide a weekly cleanup tunes were read in tea leaves. |in exchange for use of the quar- jters by the City Band. Council |accepted his offer, and the Clerk {was instructed to write the Fire Department of the action taken. Peter Sylte, the evening was s]wnl‘ in playing games. | Russ Clithero was' speaker at the |regular American Leglon meeting Clarence Rands held last week, with an official the engagement !report on the Ketchikan and Cali-| fornia Legion Conventions which| he had recently attended ! i The Necker Bay, Jake Engleman,| | Neill Andersen, Jack Calvin and | |fore returning to .their respective Beta Sigma Phi held a party at Domes. the Elks Club Monday evening | with members and their guests ar-' M. and Mrs. Sam |riving in costumes which they con- left by plane Friday of last week | Payment of bills totaling $774.80 sidered 4n the worst possible taste.|!0 make their home in Junsau {was approved before Council ad- Mrs. Vincent Beauchamp won la- after several years in™the Gov- journed. dies prize of costume, appearing in ernment School of the Bureau of | _— |a reverse outfit, ending with long Indian Affairs here. { The annual ball given by the underwear and a corset on the out-| Volunteer Fire Department last|side, while Bob McCracken won _ATVi Weananen and Francis A. Styer: arrived by plane early this night was a great success socially|men’'s prize as a sweater girl. Door | and financially. The hall was dec- prize went to Mrs. James Reeder. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMME2CE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA | DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME | WEATHER BULLETIN Max. temp. | TODAY i last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs, Weather at | Statior 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Preeip. 4:30am. | !Anchorage ~ XY 55 | 41 41 [ Pt. Cloudy | | Barrow 10 18 Trace Snow [ | Bethel 40 28 29 .10 Snow H | Cordova “ | B 40 .35 Rain | / | Dawson 2. 0 19 4 Clear | | Edmonton 37 | 24 27 0 Clear > | Fairbanks . 34 i 24 34 110 Rain | Haines .. 48 | M 43 01 Drizzle Juneau ........ 4“ | 35 42 23 Rain Juneau Airport 41 | 36 42 A1 Rain { Ketchikan .... 50 | 42 43 Trace Cloudy Kotzebue C R | e 01 Snow McGrath ... 43 | 28 29 68 Snow Nome . R 23 05 Pt. Cloudy | Northway . 27 | 14 21 Trace Pt. Cloudy | | Petersburg ... 40 37 37 03 Cloudy | Portland . AR ) 41 4 60 Rain | | Prince George ... 34 | 24 28 a1 Fog | Prince Rupert <. | 41 44 02 Cloudy | Seattle .. 42 | 39 40 24 Pt. Cloudy | Sitka .. 45 44 44 04 Drizzle | Whitehorse . 7] R iee 40 0 Cloudy | Yakutat 41 | 31 43 09 Rain *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. voday) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The low pressure center which was moving eastward from the Bering Sea yesterday morning is centered north of Wiseman this morning. A high pressure area extends from a centef about 700 miles off the northern California coast northeastward into southern British Columbia while a second high pressure is located 300 miles south of the central Aleutian chain. Rain or snow has fallen during the past 24 hours over most of Alaska and Canada and over the northwestern and north central portions of the United States. Tem- peratures over the interior of Alaska were much warmer during the past 24 hours but colder air is penetrating the northwestern portion with temperatures as low as 18 degrees this morning. The lowest temperature was 9 degrees which was recorded over the northwestern portion of Canada. The temperatures over Southeast Alaska continued to be slightly below normal yesterday. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today | | | [ | WIND Height of Waves Btation Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Decision . 471 SSE 12 3 feet and Cape Spencer .. 46 WSw 20 3 feet Eldred Rock . . 43 swW 41 5 feet | Five Finger Light 44 SswW 28 6 feet Guard Island ... 45 SSE 14 Lincoln Rock 46 SSE 12 3 feet Point Retreat ... 42 SSE 16 2 feet MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVENING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Sumner Strait —southerly to southeasterly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour becoming west- erly to southwesterly winds 20 miles per hour by Thursday morning. Protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Frederick Sound-—south- easterly winds 26 miles per hour becoming southerly to southwesterly. winds 15 to 20 miles per hour Thursday. Outside waters, Dixon Entrance | to Yakutat—southeasterly winds 30 to 40 miles per hour becoming west- Surplus Proberty Office Box 2538 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Juneau erly to northwesterly 20 to 25 miles per hour tonight. Rain followed by ,rain showers Thursday. Low pressure center filling and moving slowly eastward at 68 degrees north and 155 degrees west. FORMERLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS (Juneau for. a few days vacation be- | | Troutman PACIFIC' NORTHERN AIRLIN. SPIESCOVERHO P E HOPE Covers Washington You Get HOPE at his funniest . . . PLUS a PLOT that will Curl Your Hair! and LAUGHTER : Covers the Audience SAM GOLDWYN Laughingly Presents BOB HOPE Dorothy Lamour "THEY GOT ME COVERED” LAST TIME TONIGHT TI0"CENTURY & SHOWS AT 7:20——9:25 FEATURE AT 7:50——9:55 P. M. week from Washington, D. C, to mak> a survey of the Blue Lake preject for the U. S. Geological c o L l s E u “ Survey The tug Eskimo, Ernest Burnett ckipper, is expected early next week with 100 tons of food for the Cold Storage Store, including fresh vege- tables and fruit. - - iI’rice Boosted for B.C. Red Shingles OTTAWA, Oct. 30--Retail ceil- ing prices on British Columbia red cedar shingles will jump approxi- mately 20 to 25 cents a bundle, the Canadian Prices Board said | today in announcing increases in | manufacturers’ and wholesalers’ | ceiling prices. The action was taken, the Board |said, to offset in part the stag- | gering cost of logs. CARD OF THANKS DOUGLAS TONIGHT "SCARED STIFF" NEXT SATURDAY "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Paich” SHOWS EVERY Saturday—Sunday—Monday DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Optometrist, will arrive in' Juneau about the 28th of October to Exam- ine Eyes and Fit Glasses at her of- fice in the Elomgren Bldg. Phone Mrs. B. Blongren for appointments. —adv., I wisa to thank our loyal friends for the kindness shown during the illness and rassing of my husband; | also for iuauy beautiful floral of- | ferings. | MRE& Queen Elizabeth in 1572, received the first wrist watch ever made. There are about 95,000 Maori living in New Zealand. VERA BLACKWELL, adv. / > =y . 7 et QUALITIES inberent in the grouth of Alaska . . . Empire of Destiny. These are qualities toa of a great pioneer air line . . . PACIFIC NORTHERN. This . . . Alaska's FOREMOST airline . . . proudly maintains dependable passenger service on regular schedule with modern comfort and safety. The Jfamous Coast Liners have brought to Alaska the finest standards of air travel whick include the personal attention ¢f courteous stewardess service complimentary meals aloft. Flysig the Coast Route with P N A is swift, luxurous and economical. “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA". : . Look t¢ © N A “Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIF eAlaskg’s FOREMOST «Airlines RESERVATIONS @7 TICKET OFFICE Telephone 716 CHARLES A. WHYTE, District Traffic Manager Copyright 1946 By Pacific Northern Airlines