The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1946, Page 5

| TUESDAY. DECEVBER10, 1946~ ~ ~ DICK POWELL IS «ABITL * IN"CORNERED’ AT LEAVES TONIGHT | CAPITOL TONIGHT Thrilling Adventure! Dick Powell is at the Capitel for the final two times tonght in “Cornered,” a feature that presents the action in a hardboiled role, rougher and tougher and more ter- rific than in “Murder, My Sweet.” As the inexorable avenger of his wife's murder, Powell is a menace battling Nemesis of the ruthless killer, on 2 man hunt to the death acrcss the IO Argentine, hotbed of intrigue. SWALTER SUEZAK © MICHELINE (H[l![\ 4 Cemolete Shows 4:00—u.80 Fe: e Bogins 7:47—i0:15 TRWOHRROW ' The AMAZING SELECTIVE SERVICE DIRECTOR RETURNS | | ADVENTURES o AFTER TRIP TOEAST e rlfi’lgfirfi John McCormick, Director of T Celective Service Boards in the ABOUT < WOMEN! rritory, has returned to his Ju- ncau headquarters after a trip to teck Washington, D. C, for a confer- ence of state directors. _ He stated today that, while Selec- tive Service remains in effect un- til March of 1947, it is up to the new Congress to decide whether chall continue after that time. For scme time past, there has been a % L reduction in the working strength o7 the Se'ective Service offices in ,]‘N "".'3&."55'&??" Aleska, he said. Where originally TECHNICOLOR DEBORAH KERR thers were 24 local boards, the number has now been cut to four, with one in each division. In, Juneau, Local Board No. 3 hardles all affairs and records of the First Division with one clerk. Nome is headquarters for the sec- ond Division, Anchorage for the Third and Fairbanks for the Four- th Division. Headquarters office Fas three employees, besides Kfr. McCormick and Major W. E. Hall- Mr. with De SEIDOVIA MEN BUY ARMY SURPLUS OIL TLER AT SEWARD 'plus, the oil sold recently at , Seward, for The tauxer appraised 000 but higho d that, inductions scheduled for , the local staffs are mak- McCormick reported no | 1s $14,040. This was made by ing a complete inventory and his- iEcn Crawford, and Ralph and tory of each registrant, working from the beginning of Selective Service up until the present. This survey will be complete, probably, by the first of the year, and will show how many men were drafted |l Theodore Anderson of Seldovia, and vas $4,000 over the second highest The $14,040 bid was re- jected as tco low but, ktecausz the tanker had deteriorated and been rubble of postwar Eu- ° finally cornering his quarry in I . looted of some of its navigation in- strumcents, the government offered te with Crawford and the n brothers. ecment was finally reach- the tanker e comprom- $22,000. Crawford and the new purchase to important Alaskan points. BUCKLE BALis IS GLEN BARTLETT 5 TIP i Glen Bartlett, one of the best krown and livewire hotel managers Juneau ever had, in a wire, when Andersons plan to carry oil in their, from each division of Alaska, how many were dischareed and how many are still in service. Addition- al breakdowns will also be made in the first complete check of its work that Selective Service has made. LRl NOTICE Having leased the Scancinavian Hotel nd Crysta’ Baths, 1 will not be 1:sponsible for bille contracted for same. —THOMAS R. SMYTH adv. 443-5¢ AR SN U Sl LOGGERS ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Vernice E. Haffner Becomes Bride of Everett Kirchhofer The marriage of Miss Vernice anor Haffner and Everett H. lxchhefer was solemnized last night in a candlelight ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cole with the Rev. Robert Treat of tre Methodist Church reading the vows. White tapers on the mantel over ke hem- Miss par fireplace screencd with beughs were lighted by Ripoli. The wedding their places tefora the to music by Clifford Cole piano. place at the Tre bride, given in marriage by other, Duane Haffner, wore 3 al weol costume suit and eve- ning hat of agua blue feathers, and a lovely corsag2 of gardenias. Miss Florence Haffner was her ster's bridesmaid. She chose a fall suit of twced, and a feather hat in shaded browns and bluess. Her corsaze was deep red ro:es James Cole was best man for the bridegro-in. The families and close {riends of the voung couple #‘tended the wedding ceremony and many oth- called at the reception which ed, 5 A beautiful thr d d bride” ture bride top hridegrcom r a silver wed- inz kell, centersd the candlelit tea table. The traditional first cut was made hy the newly wedded pair, after which the cake was cut by Mrs. W. J. Manthey. Mrs. Clif- ford Robards and Mrs. Fred Orme served coffee durine the evening, and Mrs. Georze Bryson was in charge of the guest book.’ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haffner, resi- dents of Juneau and vicinity for the past 12 years. She is a gradu- ate of Juneau bigh school. ‘The tridecroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kirchhofer, grew up herz and attended Juneau schools. Af- ter being discharged from the Army where he served about four years with the Army Harbor Craft, he returned to Juneau, and is now arsociated with J. V. Cole as co- owner of the power barge Midas. PR i NO BARD PRACTICE UNTIL JANUARY 8 Owing to the fact that many of t' 2 members are busily engagéd in .oliday events, also that Christmas and New Years both fall on band practice nights, there will be no re- earsals until January 8. Beginning on January 8, the band will start practicing on a program for another concert, which will be given sometime in February or March. All members are urged to keep their lips in shape during the holi- fire- | it wes announced the shipping Mills. Will buy from 100,000 ft. day vacation from band practice strike was over, “Hurry, un- to 10,000,000 feet. For furtner ready to tune-up to it on January 8. buckle belts. It looks like you're particulaic see Juneau Lumber — - - genna eat three s again.” Mills 433-tf. i 5 # A television camera-transmitter designed during the war to help direct bombs to their target has been adapted for on-the-spot tele- vision news pick-ups. ¥ R RO RRRRRNEE deluxe DRUM @ 50 A brilliant, ornamental—a nationally famous gift: Contains 50 colorful match books, individually mono- grammcd to your order. The durable, transparent container serves as a utility box long after the matches have been used. Match covers in wide choice of colors. Many other items ready to be made into indi-¢ vidualized gifts by moncgramming in our store, including colorful luncheon sets. : J. B. BURFORD CO. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” WANT SILENT or ACTIVE | PARTNER AT LEAST $10,000 | INVESTMENT PROTECTED ESTABLISHED BUSINESS—Have contracts and agreements with two of the largest Electronic companies of their kind, Depth Indi- | cating Equipments, leases, sales and service, hundreds of fishing vessels are already equipped, with more installations coming for Alaskan vessels, the service item alcne is big; besides every type of | marine and home radio sales and service by highly skilled tech- nicians, all parts, service and sales of electrical merchandise will be made at more reasonable prices than at present, which will be welcomed by mest homes and fishing men, there are many things that can't be told in this ad. Three years should triple your investment and if not satisfied in one year your investment will be returned on or before the 18th month. If interested it should be done at once. Only those who mean business reply, giving name and address. Box 2589—Ketchikan, Alaska i = - Lt ] | address bclow, Baranof Hotel Phone 106 = WorLo AIRWAYS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA METHODIST CHURCH | MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT - OF XMAS PROGRAMS The Senfor Choir’s annual pre- sentation of Christmas music nex Sunday evening announces to the community that Christmas really i here. Mrs. Don McMullin, choir director, will lead the choir in se. erak, selections familiar to Christ~ mas music lovers and in others le: Popcjoy, the familiar. Mrs. Ruth anist, will accompany and the Rev. Robert will fead the congregation in fam- illar carols. This is the secon monthly Sunday evening of music nsored by the church board o ards. Next Sunday morning severa babies will be christened in dedi- cation to the life the Christ chil chot! |opened to all of God's children | The babies to be Christened clude Linda Florence Worgum |John Willlam Robards, Geralc | Michel Alter, Katherine Snoddy. | The Junior Choir will present the Christmas theme music for this | service at the regular Morning Wor |ship Service. with Mrs. Treat di- I recting the Jhoir and Mrs. Edwarc P. Che<ter Jr., accompanying. The following Sunda Dec. 22, the Youth Choir wil. present the music for the Moining Worship service with Miss Ruth Brooks in charge of the choir. Tke evening—the Sunday before Christmas—tte annual Christmas am will be presentel Dy the entire church. The Junior Choir, the Cradle Choir, and Youth Choirs all singing; the Sunday Schoeol Primary Department with Mrs. Floyd Dryden, Dept. Supt. assisting, will participate, and the Christmas story will ke told in several lan- guages and in simple drama by selected ones of ‘the older classes. Brief passages of the Scripture will be read by persons of the com- munity to dramatize the universal appeal of the Christ of Christmas. The men of the church will pre- sent a dramatization of a section of one of the most loved of Christ- mes steries, “Theé Christmas Carol.” Treat will direct the sketch. Brooks, Parish worker of the will ke in charge of the service. evening A group from the church will carol that evening and the Ep- worth League will carol Christmas evening, youths walking the streets with geod-will. . Monday evening the Douglas Community Methodist Church will piesent its Christmas program with music by the Junior and Youth Choirs of the Douglas Church sing- ing. Miss Brooks is in charge of the evening, and Rev. Treat wil lead the community in Christmas hymns. A big tree and candy for the youngsters is planned, with Val Pcor and Allan MacKenzie in charge, Christmas Eve and midnight are free for family groups and other services of the community. Anyone w'shing to stop in the church for prayer and thanks on Christmas Day and evening may do so, with recorded music from the tower dur- ing part of the time. - DANCING SCHOOL Winter term classes now en- rolling. 411—7th St. Phone Red 575. adv. 443-15t ““No, No, Mr. Abercrombie. That isn’t what we mean when we suggest that you use Clipper Express’’ What we mean is —use Pan American Flying Clipper Express to add importance to the packages you send; use it to speeg incoming merchandise. It's quicker by Flying Clipper and this modern method of shipping lets you give , customers the speedy delivery they want without overload- ing your inventory. For Pan American schedules, rates, and full express or passenger information, inquire at the PUN AMERICAN The ;S;;Iem of //:”77//”, affm pi- | in- { Christina Leonard, 24, 41, (tep) are charged | at $10,000 which She the couple built and furnished a Wirerhoto) EWALD SULZ SOUGHT BY FRIEND THROEGH RED (ROSS SERVICE Sulz, whe was born in Dortmund, Germany, and came to Alaska in 1926 ic sought by Karl Gre Dortmund, through t'e Americun Red Cross. In his letter tn e Red Cross, enclesing one to Sulz, Greeb stated thera is pothing left of the town of Dortmund, and that in the de- struction of his home all his papers clothing and personal belonging: were lost, but that miraculousiv his family all survived. The letter’ was addressed s)mp]_\" to the American Red Cross, Aska the reason given by Greeb being that he could not remember the town Sulz lived in when he came to Alaska. formation concerning Sulz is ask- ed to communicate with the Red Cross office in the Shattuck Build- ing, or telephone 883. R. C. EASTERDAY 10 TEACH, TEE HARBOR Dr. James C. Ryan, Commission- er of Education, announces the appcintment of Robert C. E: to Tee Harbor School. Easterday has been a resident of the T~rri- tory for the past several years, and attended the University of Alacka after his ecarlier college training at Colorado State College and University of New Mexico. Easterday replaces Mrs. Helen Ayers who resigned last week. Mirs. Ayers is returning to Twin Falls, Idaho, with her husband in the near future. i U R R R prehistoric times the During Pueblo Indians of New Mexico made | cigarettes by wrapping cern husks around the dry leaves of some wild and her former husband, William F. Leonard, Pertland, Ore, with { Martin Pratt says included s |MRS. KATEAMSDEN, | ¢ was an out-going pass Anyone having any in-| sterday | | Last publication, Dec. 10, 1946. se” Theff SPICY FEATURE TSV IS BRI 8T 8 o 2 JaNAOa AT Z20TH CENTURY -—>2 "~ - Meet That Scandalous B il g London Beauty Who ;;‘;.(-\ Sosiighs M It : \‘f‘x;n?; P Made A Career, 1.¢ aseinatin Ty definitely ard as a Out Of Love! tablished finish- r Old enhance W nd versati urn at pl rogue, and ¢ K phisticated aduit fare, n a 1 blade and glec- fini >oe NEW couror JON ¥ h s office 18 | [ped \ n ywporation which Wil be |« SN i r \ kriown s Northern Stevedortng and MCMURRA'Y Wandline Ccrporation. Thelr busl- .eolind ness location will be in Seward and i capital is listed at $100,000. In- RUSSELL Lesiie M. Rudy of Stettersten, d O. Hamlin, . E. Johnson ators are AR m 2 R i fi Zadh TAKEALEYDY UARLING - | burglarics in loct valued n materials (AP 4 SICKS' quaLITY PROBYC & & & three-reom home (bottom). GUEST AT LEIVERY' KOME, GOES SOUTH Mrs. Kate Amsden, who has been a bhoufe guest at the J. W. Leiv- ers home the pa veral months, ger aboard the Steamer Princess Louise yes- |~ terday, returning to her home in Broadus, Montana. Mrs. Amsden came north for the recent marriage of her son, S-Sgt. Guy Amsden to Miss Beverly Leiv- ers. The visitor made many ftiends during her say here, who hope she will made a return trip to Juneau some day. D SOUTH ON VENGUIN Among ta: pascengers boarding ! the Penguin Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Crarence Olson, who! arrived in Juneau from the Pribilot Islands on their way to Seaitle. | Olson is Assistant General Manag- er of the Pribilof Seal Rookeries. The couple plan to return to the Islands in February. Also leaving on the Penguin was | { { | s n e @ E. G. Sick, Pres. SICKS’ SEATTLE CREW Since 1878 x DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOTUT ALASEA BY ODOM & CO. Pavess, Servits’ who. Wes to, Bave YELLOW CAB CO left the ship at Wrangell. PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — Dependable 24-HOUR SERVICE e —— | .- The kiwi is the emblem animal f New Zealand. Service NOTICE TO CREDITORS NCTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 18th day of November, 1946, duly appointed Administratix of the Es- tate of Thomas Dull, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Ju- | neau, Alaska within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. Dated ai cuneau, Alaska, Novem- bfr 18, 1946. AU BAY xewkasa COFFEL cHOP? Opening Tuesday-December 10th at end of Auk Bay Bus Line. MAUD DULL, Administratrix. Firs; publication, Nov. 19, 1946, BING CROSBY in CMERRY CHRISTRAS® AN ALBUM CONTAINING NIGHT, HOLY NIGHT ADESTE FIDELES WHITE CHRISTMAS GOD REST YE MERRY GENTLEMEN I'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS FAITH OF OUR FATHERS LET'S START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SILENT DANNY BOY WITH THE JINGLE BELLS E3 E3 %) EX 3 44 % E3 03 4] £3 Goldstein Building ANDREWS SISTERS AND SANTA CLAUS IS COMIN’ TO TOWN SELECTED CHILDREN’S RECORDS NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION. c o mp A N ‘ Y PHUNE 394