The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1946, Page 5

TUESDAY, NOVEMB R 12 ENDS TONIGHT! Y& "Tomorrow's Mexico’ FASCINATING NEW MARCH OF TIME THUNDERING THRILLS COME TOMORROW!|| LON CHANEY TAYLOR ° SHOWPLALE or CApiT , 1946 { | News Nofes Gomplete 7:15—9 227 e Feature ‘ 8:00—10:10 2 A it From Sitka p——, THE "WOLVES' 7’\ | COLOR [ (SPECLAL CORRESPONDENCE) ; 3 ¢ | SITKA, Alaska, Nov. 9.—The Leo- CARTOON [ta. 60-foot teak hulled, mahogany- IN THE NFws ||/ decked boat from Juneau, arrived Wednesday to establish headquart- lers here for a logging camp at Pat- {terson Bay in Hoonah Sound. Op- |erating the camp will be B. Smith, |Sam Cotten and Glenn Smith | Machinery was towed from Juneau {to Patterson Bay by the Forestry Service, and very stormy weather reported last month logging camps | were established at Hood Bay and |Camp Coogan Bay, making, with |the camp at Fish Bay, four logging camps now providing timber for the |Columbia Lumber Company. Republican Victory AT THE POLLS Work been progressing some weeks at the Conway fon the replacing of old piling. Un- der the direction of Richard Peters, the job is being done with a special- ly constructed piledriver which en- — |ables the crew work inside the BEERY, Jr. : CURTIS to { | | 'Blue Babies’ May I_!g Saved Nov. 12—A new of performing the operation save the lives of “blue babies” introducing a surgical feat viously considered impossible—was announced t by three North- western University physicians. Instead of connecting with a less important artery, the surgeons for way to CHICAGO, pre- the first time tapped the body's main artery, the great abdominal aorta, whi ngs frem the heart’s left chamber and to all the arteries of the tory system. Physicians said the operation would not benefit all “blue chil- dren,” who are born with crippled hearts, kut would help the ma- jerity to overccme otherwise hope less invalidism and in some cases prevent death. Details of the new surgical tech- nique, 1irst perfermed on a hu- man being (a 2-months-old girD cnly two months 0, Wwere an- nounced in the Journal of the Am- erican Medical Asscciaticn by D Willis J. Potts, Sidney Smith and Stanley 'Gibson of the Children's Memorial Hospital at the Univer- sity’s medical school. B JOKEHOLDUP CHIC.LGO, Nov. 12—The man who walked up to the desk of Miss Helen Bernsee, cashier in the Bel- mont Hotel, didn't intend to be funny. But Miss Bernsee apparently thought he was. When he handed her a note which read, “Give me the money or I'll shoot you,” Miss Bernsee broke out in a loud laugh. The would-be bandit became dis- turbed, turned and fled. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble (o help loosen and expel gena la den phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. @ CREOMULSION' for Coughs, Chest Colds, Fronchitis Things for Your Office CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. | 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATTLE 4 - Elar 5323 | Serving Alaska Exclusively < wantads get results! | |buildings, without interrupting the {use of the dock. On the dock in |Seattle is aluminum sheeting for {the large warchouse roof which will "repaired when and if the st settled and ALLEN RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR OF AHA | this |more moving. Anncuncement was made { 5 morning that, effective November 1,| : 8 The November gencral meeting 3lenn E. Allen resigned as Ex 3 A : evutive Director of the Alaska Hous- [0f the Sitka Woman's Club was ing Authority. outstanding in interest and enter- Grace Johnson, who has bumrl‘]“”:f"‘"“‘. D_“"“’fj'_“b;‘:vg":;" b“_"]'l ih. the Juneais: office: ae.-central| o ooion ey declded to se Yiousing acoSuntant since Match: 1, Hhe present oil heater and: replace g ' /it with two electric heaters. The is the new resident manager for| oA Jutieau. /She' has beans avresident | i JEMIDErS Dresentec @ Iarayell gift to Mrs. C. G. Stuart, who is leaving after having been a mem- ber of the club for over 20 years. ‘of Juneau for the past 10 years, was formerly with Behrends Bank, end for a time in California worked h the Housing Authority of|She is a Past President. A L iy S Following the business meeting, Lo Al o manager of the|(he Club Chorus sang swo numbers ,\,f,.;]'f,?‘,,,. silman, (.]l“h(‘;iv"“ Alnskq |Under the direction of Thomas F. A as! Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Clar- Housing Au is now Acting SR Exccutive for the Territory. Gil-| man returned to Anchorage late| Fellowing the theme of ‘“Hob- last week after conferring in Ju-|0ies” an. interesting displdy was heau offered, each member explaining how she happened to take up her | particular line. | Mrs. L. C. Berg exhibited about - 120 baskets from Alaska, Mexico and ee a wo South America. | Mrs. Josephine Carter showed two " [} ‘of her cil paintings of Sitka scenes. Dldl I' sfiood Mrs. Willlam Cook displayed her [ |collection of buttons and gave an |exhaustive history of them ¥ Mrs. E. M. Goddard showed ORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 12 — Alprgided rugs and gave an inters three-room home built with stolen!ing example of six strand braiding materials was listed tcday along| Mrs. Clarence Rands also dis- th household furnishings and ex-|played braided rugs tensive wardrobes, Sheriff Martin. Mrs. Louella Smith, t said were accumulated in a|sersatile hobbies y by a young women and her Dresden *plate pattern, ex-husband charged here with 30 'work and 150 pictures burglarics. wild flowers. The sheriff said there was $10,000| Mrs. C. G. Stuart spoke on the in loot which four deputies spent art of weaving and displayed some a night and a day itemizing. \.o{ her pieces. Pratt reported William . Franklin the Pr: coppper Christina Leonard, readjly admitted 'is working on for Gilbert and the thefts aiter their arrest in the|Sullivan’s “Iolanthe.” home they built a few months; Mrs. Foster Mills showed her ago | husband’s collection of agates, most Alaska In the party are the Rev. Paul Prouty, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Burrows, Mrs. Rosanna Roberts, Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. Elwood Hunter, Mrs. Vern Swanson and Mrs. Edward Freeman The Women of the Moose held t regular meeting Wednesday evening. Tentative plans for the annual Childrens Christmas Party 'were di ed and final ments will be made at the next meeting Mrs, Charles Peterson was appointed fourth Vice President | of the Alaska Federation of Women of the Moose. Plans for games were made for the next meeting, to ise money for the Library Pund. The ladies agreed to forego the serving of retreshments at meetings until the end of the shipping strike. Fellowing the business meeting a White Elephant Sale was held Future social events scheduled by the Moose Club include: a par for the Deputy Supreme Secret jon November 22; formal Than giving Eve dance on November [ber 24; a New Year's Eve party on |December 31; a Foolish Party on January 18; a Valentines Day Costume par a St. Patrick’s Day party and a May Day Spring For- mal Mrs. James Brightman and Mrs. Hugh Pace were hostesses at a pot-luck luncheon Friday afternoon of last week, as a surprise for Mrs. Bill Sarvela and Mrs. H. T. Dor- an. Mrs. Sarvela was celebrating her brithday and Mrs. Doran twenty-fifth wed anniversary. Twelve guests were invited to a surprise stork shower for Mrs. Fred Upton Wednesday evening by hos- tesses Mrs. Elizabeth Saylor, Mrs. Josephine Carter and Miss Nancy French. The ladies gathered sec- retly and cajled at the Upton home !with gifts and refreshments. After the opening of the gifts, fortunes were told by tea leaves Mrs. Clyde Hager old Veatch stork shower Brown, Friday Veatch home | Twenty ladies Ithe evening was spent in doing |“brain twisters.” Presiding at the refreshment table were the hostess- es' mothers, Mrs, Garrison Turner and Mrs. Eveli and Mrs, were hostesses for Murs evening on the were present Har- at a Harvey at the Crescent. and Teddy Johnson, recently discharg- ed war veteran, has purchased Dor- man McGraw's interest in the Re- liable Transfer. The other partner |in the busin is his brother, El- !mer Johnson, and . the business now popularly referred to as “The | Johnson Brothers. | During Ecucaion Week, Novem- are urged to pay the classes a visit of Alaska gnq meet their childrens' instruct- |G THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Christmas Eve dance on D-.‘('vm-\ her | " the previous Friday evening. Mrs. JUNEAU, ALASKA (CITY BAND IN CONCERT 10 BE ~ GIVEN TONIGHT| s | Juneau's own City Band will give| a concert tonight at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre, sponsored by the Ju- neau Rotary Club. The box office and doors of the theatre will open at 7 o'clock this ev ng Special movie features will be on the screen from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock; Dorianne Barnes will preside at the organ while the| stage is being set for the band, then the concert 1 Director Joseph Shofner h selected the following popular pro- program, which should appeal to |all classes ) Old Comrades, March—C. Reike | Eroica Overture, based on themes from Beethoven's Third Sym-| phony Joseph Skornicka ! Jupiter, cornet solo Edwin | Frank Goldman (Musician, Bill i Sperling). | { Ave Maria Franz Schubert { El Caballero, Spanish March .. J. Olivadoti \ ! Holiday for St D. Rose | Bells of St. Ma E. Adams' | Colorado, Concert March ... G. E. | Holmes. The following 34 musicians, boys, girls and oldtimers, who have been ‘pl'nrllcm" for weeks on the special | program, appear. in the concert ,band | Eva Maric Knapp, Cleo Commers, |Carcl Ruotsale, Dale Roff, Keith Weiss, Katherine Stevens, Roberta Messerschmidt, Joan Sabin, Bill| {Forward, Dick Wingerson, John |James, Earl Crass, Mildred Fluck, | Clair Dunlap, Rotert Canford, | | Sperling, Ed Garnick, Walter So- | boleff, Thomas Horn, Jerry Guck- ler, Eva Richmond, Pat Oakes, Vera | | Fryer, Pill Matheny, Buddy Hunte! Richard Garrison, Henry Lorenzen,| |Jack Sorri, Earl Bost, Je Chap- iman. Katherine Bavard, Carol Jean {McDcnald, Elmer A. Friend and phine Hared \route to Juneau with stops at Tena- kee and Hoonah. P. S. Ganty |Loarded the plane at Hoonah for |Juncau. Wright and Conway | left ;Junvmx the following day to join| jtheir families in Seattle. ~Conway |will return to Sitka early in Jan- luary. Wright later in the Spring for the canning season. 1 Leaving for Ketchikan by plane last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Fred Shabo, who were married here Shabo is the former Althea Rebecca |Rands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Clarence Rands. | Mrs. W. C. Charteris returned by mOst ey 10 to 16, the Territorial Schools Plane Wednesday from a brief visit showed a quilt in|were open to visitors, and parents to Hoonah and Juncau. In Hoonah secking a divorce, had concluded he was the guest of Mrs. P. 8 nty, who accompanied her to Ju- lors. BSitka is blessed with an out-|neau for a brief vacation standing staff of teachers and a| AT, | high scholastic rating M outsidel Mrs. D. R. McGraw returned by schools of higher education. Out-'plane early this week from a J‘I:oma.x Jones, who came to Sitka this fall with a brilliant record of |achievement in the teaching field |in the States. Though the schools Mrs. Russell Clithero showed pup-| i Ao el Asit of eral weeks he States ol remarking: “That’s o n | standing this season is the musical Visit of several weeks in the States. a sound punch, remarking: “That’s Leonard, 41, and his divorced wife, pets and sketches of the dolls 5h°‘departmcm under the direction of She was met in Juneau by her hu band, partner of Jack Conway in| ’ithr Conway Dock Company. | | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward left Most of the stolen building ma- of which were gathered on Oregonl,,. open to visitors at all times, ba plane Thursday to make their! terials, which deputies described as beaches. the best of quality, had been tak-| Mi en from -housing project jobs on|earrings and nut cups made from which Leonard . worzed ~daytime |delicate seashells. | during the past year. .Sheriff'’s, Mrs. Shura Mattson gave a talk | Frank Wright, Jr | Deputy Lyle Cocking said the wom—fon photograph tinting, illustrated |, P’yramidlgr‘i;h;’r{ % an ! | would drive a small truck atiwuh her own work. night to a home where her hus-| Miss Genevieve Mayberry had on band had broken in and together [exhibition 20 published magazine they would haul away the plun- articles on Alaska subjects, written der. 1by herself. | Mrs. Roy Avrit exhibited her col- lection of flower vases. - - . | B'"h al'ld Dea'h | On Monday, November, 18, Beta {Sigma Phi Sorority will observe For Quintuplets |their anniversary and Ritual of |Jewels. The meeting will be held JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 12— Duval County Hospital authorities lat the Elks Club at 8:30 p. m. and yesterday announced the premature dress will be formal. The executive tboard will act as entertainment birth-and-death- -of quintuplet girls to an 18-year-old negro mother. committee and Mrs. Robert Gay- lord, Mrs. Frank Hennessy and Miss All five infants were alive at birth but none lived longer than 10 min- Dorothy Van Zante will act on the refreshment committee. utes, physicians said. They added that the babies, each weighing a wtlocied Paul Jacoby were hostesses at a pound and a quarter, had reached a \Eirihaay Desty far iheie brath 1 it stay | 9 ers, developmentistags dlabonbions and Malcolm Dennard, at the Jacoby a half months. 2 £ home Sunday, evening. Twelve Mrs. Annabelle Laiblin and Mrs. Service YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — Dependable BUS SERVICE to... Fairbanks, Anchorage Whitehors2 VIA HAINES PLAN NOW TO MAKE THIS SCENIC TRIP a0 IH A\ IR IR A\ BUS LINES ‘ J. B. BURFORD—Local Agent L M. POWELL—Haines Agent guests were present. terian Women will give a pot-luck (dinner at 6:45, at the Sheldon Jack- {son dining room, in honor of the Evangelical Workers and crew of the Princeton Hall, who have been conducting | meetings and Bible Study classes Throughout Southeast 24-HOUR SERVICE ——e—ceeameg On Tuesday evening, the Presby-)| 11 Please Be Prompt All Work Guaranteed LOWER PRICES THAN IN SEATLE Be Ready Early for Next Fishing Season ’ Have Your Boat Built or Repaired Now at Sitka Marine Railway and Machine Shop {it is hoped that parents will take |sclves what is being accomplished. manager of , Jack Con- |way, John Olsen and Henry Olsen Ileft by chartered plane piloted by |Bud Brown Tuesday evening en- | WEDNESD AT80 U - ANNOUNCEMENT | 14 Experienced Men Only Best Box 98, Sitka, Alaska TEAMSTERS | MEETING | . | i | a A.F. of L. Hall ‘home in the States after a visit of} Sara Fernald displayed pins,|inis opportunity to see for them- several months with Mr. Ward's| |father, Bill Ward, City Supervisor. ; e | ALL WORK, NO REST | BOSTON, Nov. 12—Boston fire-! men aren’t going to sleep on the | AY NIGHT | ‘CLOCK of Materials Used Bill| PAGE FIVE an [ O CENTURY Tonight JUNEAU CITY BAND IN CONCERT Only A CHANCE TO SHOW YOUR CIVIC PRIDE AT A HOME TOWN EVENT BY A HOME TOWN MUSICAL ORGANIZATION IT IS FOR THE UNIFORM AND MUSIC FUND AND IS SPONSORED BY THAT LIVEWIRE GROUP--THE JUNEAU ROTARY CLUB ADMISSION 20 (INCLUDING TAX); CHILDREN, HALF PRICE Tickets at bex office. Deors Open :30 to 8:30 then the JUNEAU CITY BAND CONCERT Just a little more than a regular movie teature, at 7, Selected Movies from 48-hour weekly tour that voters granted them in the recent elec- ton Ma James M. Curley ordered 1l beds removed from fire houses with the remark that he presumed the firemen would be in the fire houses for eight hours of work daily and “therefore would have no need of beds.” The beds were provided original- ly for men obliged to do 24-hour straight stretches. hat gives Petri Wine its superb flavor? DOWN-HEARIED! | One grand reason is that Petri Wine is produced from only choice grapes. Another is that extreme care and caution go into its production. And finally, Petri Wine is produced by a family of vintners, with generations of great wine experience behind them. All this adds up to a wine of outstanding bouquet and WASHINGTON, Nov. hearted? Not Rep. Victor Wickersham (D- Okla.), even if he was defeated for re-election. 12—Down- In fact, Wickersham expects to 2 m;: in on the Congressional turn- flavor . . . delightful whenever and wherever you serve over. it. Try Petri Wine tonight. “I figure there ought to be 1,000 outgoing Democrats who will leave their homes here, and 2,000 Re- publicans who will want to buy house he said. Wickersham is ready for them. He bought a real estate business. ———-——— PAYOFf PUNCH CHAMPAIGN, Iil., of the Champaign county circuit court was momentarily upset at the conclusion of a divorce trlnl.: arguments and Judge Grover W. cree. i The dignity vy PO C. E. Tate, attorney for the wife Watson began to prepare the de- In a gentle voice the wife call- ed her estranged husband to her side. Suddenly she administered COPR., 1946, PETRI WINE CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA one I've owed you a long time. BEFORE THE DAYS OF MODERN AVIATION the air-trails of Alaska were blazed by hardy individuals and tiny aircraft . . . sometimes with little more than a plane and courage. Regular were the occasions when they set their little craft down in frozen wastelands without benefit of modern instruments. This seems far away now . . . when the P N A Coast Liner passenger can relax in the warmth and comfort of a large modern plane. Dependable motors and qualified personnel all contribute to the progress of aviation in Alaska, “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA". ;. Look to P N A“Route of the Coast Liners"” for LEADERSHIP, PAaciFic NORTHERN AIRLIN. eAlaskg’s FOREMOST « Airline, RESERVATIONS @nd TICKET OFFICE Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 CHARLES A, WHYTE, District Traffic Manager FORMERLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS Copyright 1946 By Pocific Nocthern Airlineg way