The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1947, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY T3, funeqd with Henry MORGAN H 2 Arline JUDGE & Rosemary DeCAMP PASSING PARADE CARTOON—LATE NEWS FEATURE 7:50—10:00 Denali Here Goinig South Steamer Denali, which sailed west from Juneau on Christmas Day and has been held up at Sew- ard as the result of the labor dis- pute there, arrived in Juneau southbound at 6 o'clock last night and continued to Seattle at 9 o'clock. Passengers arriving from the westward on the Denali were as follows: From Valdez—Helen Vanarsdale. From Seward — Frank Hanson, Dorothy Taylor, Levi. McKinley, Frank Pergich, Bob Kitnigh, D. V. Krene. Leaving for Seattle from Juneau were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zim- merman, Edith Ripoli, Mrs. D. E. Fuller, W. L. Hollard, L. Kann, Mr. and Mrs. James Effler, Winston L. Powell, V. A. Orbe, Victor Magony, T. Leokinen. For Ketchikan—Mother Norbert, sister Lelia, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lundstrom, John Forslund. — e —— Moose Women Give Shower At the regular Friday night meet- ing of the Loyal Order of the Mocse, four new members were in- itiated. The meeting was attended by a large membership. A social evening followed the business session and several card games were played and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all mem- bers. ‘Tuesday night the women of the Moosz met at the Moose Hall for a baby shower honoring Mrs. May Larson, and it was a complete sur- prise to the honoree. She visited the hall that evening at the re- quest of her husband, Kelly Lar- son, and after her: arrival, Mrs. Robert Light invited her to sit at 'DIFFERENT KIND OF STORY SHOWN AT CAPITOL NOW An altogether different kind of » story le told In RKO Radios intriguing “From This Day For- ward,” whkich opened yesterday a he Capitol Theatre. Joan Fonizin s starred, and playing opposite her is a young newcomer, Mark Stev- ens, whose performance is captivat- |ing, in harmony with that of thc star, | Remance, drama and comedy ar ldepicted in this realistic slice of {"ife. Tt Is a heartening demor {tration of how a ung marrie {ocupie can rice safely through t jmodein trials and tribulation (which, teo often, wreck pooples | ives. We pick up the young coupls, Su san and Bill Cummings, as she is on her way to the doctor to con- firm a happy suspicion, and he. (ready for discharge from the army '’s bound for the U. E. Employment Cifice to look for a job. Wil illing out his for is mind goes tack to 1937 when he and Susan were engaged. The camera shows his first visi ‘o Susan’s sister, Martha, who married a Beesley and lives in a Tcesley-owned house full of other Boesleys. The Beesleys are not wodels of domestic bliss and the isit is somewhat dampening. Bill vants security for Susan before hey marry, but the girl, conficen in the quality of their love, over-! rules him and they are married, The story gradually comes down to| !the present time. Somglhi SR AL <. o il : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA ng New and pi(geng - ¥ it Murs, Edith Hecd, 18, (1¢fi) and her mother, Mrs. Ethel Wadler, 36, held their babics which were born a few hours apari, in a Los Angeles hospital. Mrs. Wadler beeame a grandmother before she became a mother in this case as Sandra Benita Hood( left) arrived in advance of Linda Ellen Wadler (AP Wire- pheto) | “From This Day Forward” is a H H pure delight if you like to leave an ovlng a Iona tk he theatre with a sweet taste in your mouth. e TOWNSEND (LUB WILL MEET TUESDAY NIGHT' The Townsend Club will meet as | usual tomorrow night in the CIO Hall, and it is announced that dancing will start promptly at 9:30 o'clock with the Townsend Club orchestra all primed for the eve- ning. The puklic is invited to the dancing feature, no charge. The Townsend Club Council, at a meeting Thursday night, form- ulated plans for the year. High- light of the evening was the read- ing of the report that each old age pensioner in Colorado receiv- ed $220 extra, which was derived, from a small tax on liquor. { — - — | | NEW CORPORATIONS FILED WITH AUDITOR Two non-profit corporations were filed with the Auditor of Alaska's office recently. One is the Alaska Miners and Prospectors which wili be located in Anchorage. Incorpor- ators are listed as J. L. McCarrey, Jr, John M. McAnerney, John E. Ryan, Clark S. Stevens, Leo H. Wilder. The other is filed as the Chamber of Commerce in Anchor- age with the following incorpora- tors: E. V. Davis, William C. Hufli- sen, Fred Axford, George R. Jones, and J. L. McCarrey, Jr. One other corporation, Alaska Industries, Inc., is also listed. Capi- tal stock is listed at $100,000 and incorporators are Burras Smith, O. T. Benecke, and N. C. Banfield, all of Juneau. 'HEINTZLEMAN GOES SOUTH ON BUSINESS B. Frank Heintzleman, U. 8. Re- gional Forester, left yesterday for a six weeks business trip to eastern cities. He will be in Seattle and Portland until February 1, and then | (apifal fo West; Woman Proposes Juneay as Slle A special dispatcn o the Christ- ian Science Monitor of Boston, from Portland, Oregon, said many Americans seem to think the Capi- tal of the United States should be moved out West. This is the con- clusicn of Richard L. Neuberger, Portland writer, who recently wrote an article for the New York Times magazine advccating that the Dist- rict of Columbia be abandoned as the seat of the American govern-| ment. The article causea much con- troversy and brcught sharp pro-| and the District of Columbia Com- missioners. However, Mr. Neuberger says he has received more than 500 letters as a result of the article and “at least 400 of these letters urge that we have a new site for the Capi- tal.” In the Times, M,. Neuberger proposed that the new Capital be located “somewhere from the Roc- ky Mountain region on westward.” He offered Denver, Colo. as his first choice, with these communi- ties also suggested: Helena, Mont., Cheyenne, Wgyo., San Francisco, Portland, Ore., Seattle, Wash,, and Boise, Idaho. Mr. Neuberger said his letters had come from persons in very walk of life. “Five former con- gressmen agree completely 1 my centention that the climate and intellectual atmosphere of Wash- ington are unbearable,” he added. One of the letters was from John Mead Howells, architect, who spent four years in Washington as a member of the National Fine Arts Commission. Mr. Howells, who re- sides in the East, told Mr. Neu- berger that moving the nation’s one of the western states. Mr. Neuberger also said he had received some alternate proposals. “One fellow wants the Capital lo- cated in the town of Washington, Ill,” he stated, “because he claims !that is the population center of the country.” | Mr. Neuberger sald that if the | Capital could be lccated on the Pacific Ocean, Astoria, Ore, was | a possibility not to be overlooked. Of the letters published by the | Times in answer to Mr. Neuberg- ler's criticisms of Washington, a | majority agreed with his claims. !tests from Washizgion newspPapers|yro,o paced their support on the humid summers of Washington and lon the alleged racial discrimina- | ticn practiced in the Capital, both ade by Mr. Neuberger in . | points ! his ar \'. The author said his favorite let- | ter came frem a Government clerk recently discharged from the Wav- es. She said there were not enough | men in Washington. “She wanted i the Capital put somewhere,” said Mr. Neuberger, “where men and women would be in equal ratio. Then she said maybe Juneau, Alas- ka, would be best of ail, for she ,had heard there were threc men | there to each woman.” Mr. Neuberger said he served in | Alaska during the war, and could | not “quite agree” that Alaska was | the place for the Capital of the { United States. “I still pick Den- ver,” he concluded. 'DILLARD BREAKFASTS " WITH LOCAL MEMBERS ‘ OF AMERICAN LEGION Robert C. Dillard, National Field | Service Officer of the American Legion, attended an informal break- | fast meeting Sunday morning in the 'Baranof Coffee Shop with local members of the Legion. Dillard dis- cussed [ problems, and mat- ters of vital interest pertaining to his visit in the Territory. Legionnaires present were the guest of honor, Max Lewis, Joe Ordcs, Joe Thibodeau, Ed Keithahn, Waino Hendrickson, Al Zenger, and Jack Brouiity of Ketchikan. The latter is -enroute to Cordova to check conditions in line with his work as interviewer for the Terri- torial Employment Service. The American Legion will hold their regular meeting tonight in the Dugout. 'Commander Max Lewis will, speak on his recent trip to Portland, where he received medical treatment at the Veterans' Hospital in that city. B S A REV. WEBSTER FROM WRANGELL IN JUNEAU The Rev. J. L. Webster, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Wran- gell, is in Juneau for a brief vaca- tion. He arrived here Friday af- terncon, and has been visiting his many local friends. Sunday morn- ing, the Rev. Webster preached the sermon at Memorial Presbyterian church, For many years the Rev. Webster lived in Sitka with his family, as pastor of the Presbyterian church there. He expects to remain in Juneau until Thursday. Come In — See Them — NEW! GRIPPIG STORY | THRILLNGLY TOLD AT 20TH CENTURY With “Dragonwyck,” the new 20th Century-Fox film which is at the 0th Century Theatre, Darryl F. uck has once again proved his s in bringing tremendously entertainment to the The hit, which stars Gene Vin- cent Price and Glenn Langan, is absorbing and thrilling screen fare throughout. enius citing creen. Tierney with Waiter Huston, Based on the sensational Anya Seton best-seller, and set agains the background of the turtulent anti-rent rebelllon perfod of the early 19th Century, the picture tell a thrill-packed story of romanc suspense and electrifying drama. I is a story of strange emotion anc power, of a girl whose eyes and heart are opened to a new world of love and romance, only to find it filled with mystery and terror Under Joseph L. Mankiewicz' di rection, the story is unfolded witf 4 hreoding intens: J impact that makes it unforgettablc film entertainment. - MRS. GENE HERNEN IS VISITING JUNEAU M:=s. Gene Hernen of Port Will- iams is spending several weeks in Juncau for medical attention. She is the former Mary Fitzpatrick, who is well remembered for her adventure in a 16 foot skiff back in 1y4l. In September of that Mary and another girl, Ph James, set out from Juneau in their boat named OB Skgokum for a Jjourney down the Yukon River. The fwo young girls made the trip from Whitehorse all the way to Circle. Mary was also formerly employ- ed by the Totem Pole Shop in this city, and is renewing many old acquaintances during her stay, among these her friendship with Mrs. Caroline Armstrong. Mary is the wife of Gene Hernen, cupor- visor at the cold storage plant in Port Williams. A - yier—ems. M'DONALDS RETURN H. L. McDonald, of the Alaska Dock, has returned to Juneau after a visit of seven weeks in the states. He was accompanied home by Mrs. McDonald and an etght year old grandson. s - ATIZNTION maSONS Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 sharp. Short busi- ness meeting and Joint Installa- tion Ceremonies to start at 8 o'- clock. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. ‘ 474-2t. AGAIN T Pra From fhe Novel CNIGHT by Anya Seton gomwyeh R BRAND NEW AIR NEWS 120 iRy get a man first... then want him! "' FEATURE AT 7:38—9:43 PUT YOUR CAR IN OUR EXPERTS' HANDS — THEY “HAVE THE KNOW HOw" ... they “know how” to find all the aches and pains your car may have. You may be sure your auto will get Al care when our experienced mech- anics check it. Drive in today! Connors Motor Co. Phene 121 ~ Northwest Airlines announces 4-engine DIRECT SERVICE FROM ANCHORAGE! - MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL CHICAGO ' NEW YORK via Edmonton OMMENCING JANUARY 2, Northwest will operate regular e e e e i VYacuum Cleaners CHECK THESE FEATURES: ® Motor-Driven, rotating brush — beats, sweeps | and cleans. ! the meeting table. When she en- leave for Washington, D. C., where Capital westward would_ be “a tered the Lodge mesting room, she he Will confer with the chief offi- cource of concentration and was completely surprised to find clals of the Forest Service. { strength, and would make for re- the table piled with presents, and Heintzleman will also hold con- spectability.” Mr. Howells said he the meeting entirely for her bene-|ferences in New York with pros- greatly admired L'Enfant’s plan for fit. Refreshments were served dur-| pective pulp mill operators who u.re|the development of Washington, ing the shower. ‘mtetested in Alaskan industrial up—lbu: that a representative and at- Kelly Larson will be employed by portunities. Mr. Heintzleman plans | tractive Capital could be located in 4-engine luxury service to Minneapolis-St. Paul, Chicago and New York . . . via the ‘“‘Inside Route.”’ This is in addition to Northwest’s present service via Seattle. Passengers have the option of going by one route, returning by the other . . . a scenic “Triangle Tour”. . . af regular round trip fares. the Juneau Young Hardware Co., to return to Juneau the latter part TR RS | ® Positive Adjustment . starting today. Another Moose, Bar- of February. 5 eNAp Adjus | e L N ney McCoy, who has been in the! T e e ® Large, easy-to-empty Dust Bag. NEW LOW FARES* ONE WAY | ROUND TRIP hospital since January 1, is report- ZIMMERMANS LEAVE 8 = i i ANCH‘ORAGE to— . | | | ed doing fine and expects to be| Chester Zimmerman, of the First ® Two Speeds—high for thorough cleaning; low 3 — _ | Adults | Children | Adults | Children discharged from the hospital Tues- | National Bank, who has been ser- for daily pick-up. day, January 14. iously ill for several weeks, left on - the Denali for Seattle for medical Greenland was so named in 985 | treatment. He was accompanied by by Eric the Red to attract settlers. Mrs. Zimmerman. MINNEAPOLIS-ST. 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