The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1947, Page 5

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947 1 STRANGE STORY BEING SHOWN AS CAPITOL'S BILL Turner more glamorously appealing than ever befofe. “John p-TA Topl( Garfield in the most powerful role of his career. A strange, explosive 4 love story, an action-packed tale of romance, murder and ironic re- SHOWPLALE or fldot e ol Complete Sho Feature Starts 7 The Juneau Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation met last night in the High : tribution. That’s “The Postman Always Rings Twice,” at the Capi- School for the regular monthly tol for last showings tonight. meeting. Mrs. Ruth Popejoy pre- sided and the teachers carried out the main part of the program with presentation of their views on the This grimly dramatic James M Cain best-seller is brought to the screen by Matro-Goldwyn-Mayer with every emotional and dramatic Sibject of “Character Training of turn emphasized, co-starring Miss Children in the School.” Hank Turner and Garfield in their most Harmon, Principal of the High School was the first speaker. Harmon stressed the importance g; of character building in the child TOMORROW—- COMES AN EXQUISITE Piece of Entertainment! significant roles to date. GUSTAV PETERSON IS NOW CORPORAL | Gustav Foterson, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Albert Peterson of Juneau, has writen his parents from Anchorage | of his promotion from Private First ‘ Class to Corporal. Corporal Peterson has been in the Army just short of cne year, and is staticned with the Head- quarters Detachment at Fort Rich- | ardson. ship traits in later life. He said that the home, school, church and community contribute to character building in the child, and main- tained that this subject is equally important to any other academic subject in the schocl The student's trainiug school is divided Letween class- room and extra-curricular activ- ities, said Harmon, THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE - Veterans Administration board of appeals now is disposing of an av-| erage of 2,900 appeals from VA rul- ings monthly. governed by the rules and regula- tions, set up by the school. Character Builders Harmon listed the following \ \ | { \ \ ) \ \ \ \ \ ) N | N \ y 3 N} \ ) ! N N \ N N N N \ \ ) { ) N % N \ ) \ 1 \ ‘ |points as among the most prom-| N R T R I | 4. Encouraging older students to | set good examples. | 5. Good conduct and speech out- side the school. 6. Sportsmanship. | 7. Worthwhile projects to en courage consideration and charity. 8. Assuming responsibility, as serving on student council. 9. Health habits and companion- ship. He concluded with the that the profession of teacher and parenthood should be combined by closer contact of parents with the school faculty to insure the wel- fare of the child. frain Young Child Miss Esther Lindemeyer, First Grade teacher, followed Harmon with a discussion of the task in 'training the young child in char- acter building. Miss Lindemeyer | said that the heart of character |training in the young child is ‘repeutlnn, reason and praiss, She said that repetition i5 one of the of karrmg an d reawv\ Miss the Sun? WHY USE COD LIVER OIL? BUILD YOURSELF A SUNTAN . . . Cet Your VITAMIN D and MORE with a NEW SELECT-0-RAY SUN LAMP This improved Westinghouse Combination Ultra Violet—Infrared Lamv Sold on EASY PAYMENT PLAN PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. P b o s P P P i i e i S e e e m..m,,~~.m.4 2 DOZEN CASE $1.25 318.00 ciapen Blue Ribbon o LIMIT AND === == announcing Savings approximating 15% ON BULK PURCHASES OF DOZEN 65¢c | 5 | To Fill Your Locker 307 Your Choice of 23 Varielies Strawberries—Raspberries Blackberries — Boysenberries Rhubarb — Peaches — Apricots Grapefruit sections Tangerine sections : Spinach—Squash—Asparagus OPEN French Cut Beans SUNDAYS French Whole Beans AND French Wax Beans EVENINGS Brussel Sprouts—Cauliflower Peas and Carrots—Lima Beans Cut Green Beans — Cut Corn Pelicatessen and Lockers E STREET AT NINTH Free Delivery at 2:30 p. m. Daily-With $2.00 Minimum Purchase Broccoli Special Prices on Lots of Two ‘ Dozen or More Assorted Pack- ages. You May Include Frozen Fish and Ready to Use Specialties as the foundation of good citizen-' with the| and each of| these character builders must be' - Fresh Tenaice Crabs, jumbo size, inent character builders in the 75 cents cach at Sanitary Meat Co, child: ady. 481-t2 1 Punctuality and regular at-| . - - - e — - | tendance. PRI T T TR LT e e SR N BAAe T a2 Neatnegs, ' orderlines and| ! 7 quietness, . | 3. Honesty, trust - worthiness, truthfulness and friendliness. such | thought / THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE — JUNEAU, ALASKA in the very' young child is best|six-year level no deaths from tuber- {influenced by concrete examples or | culosis had rred among the 497 THREE STARS ARE | stories to illustrate situations. Miss vaccinated Alaska Native children | Lindemeyer declared that praise and but 1 wted the disease SEEN |N FEATURE |cannot ko stressed too much as it|as comp. 12 identified deaths |indicates real appreciation of the from tuber and 82 who had child in expression of audible love.| contracte discase among the AT ZOIH (ENTURY Shofner For Music | comparis ntrol” group of 46 The next speaker, Joseph Shof-| Alaska dren for whom AglOW with an unfurgettable stor ner, instrumental music teacher, records wer ) kept over the °f 8 love that could never di2, told the parents and teachers that! same pericd of time “Sentimental Journey,” the new he believed that social develop- ; 20th Century-Fox hit starring John ment of the child has not been on Payne, Maureen O'Hara and Will adults from one to " a par with scientific development Miss om one 0 o Bendix with brilliant litle I f age who were vac- o . rshall at the 20t} in the past years, and said that entire i g(‘.nnh. ”\;[;\‘15”\‘! s :; ,{;l ¥ e muste should he on the same basis| there Had ocourad Uliote HeTAEE b S vina A AR as any other subject, With MUSIC|year level but four deaths from p . warming picture are Sir Ced having a definite place I the| tuberculosis, as compared to 26 in " H,“.dwk,?ml Al pai)!ln' school system. i the control group of 1 Total MMM‘A“M Kurt Kreuger, Trudy Shofner emphasized group traifi- | coses cf infection and deaths, sim- | yg shall 4 Ruth Nelsor g ing in relationship to social de-|ilarly were 40 in the BCG group| oL M0 vl 4 velopment since cooperation and gy4 185 in the control group. teamwork are factors in character!| Praises Bush Pilots DOUGLAS building, | Back in Juneau (mm an absen J | During the regular business ses- ks c( three years, Dr. S cussed the coming Alaska cmor\p”nh whofs chthiniastlh “Bolerk- Variety Show, which is sclkduled“,m‘ he declared, made po\'slbl("B";“EsT ELECTION for February 7 at the High School. I BYE = siinnesaiul - ndminTbm AN GEL TURNOUT IN YEARS Douglas residents turned out in larger numbers for the special elec- tion yesterday than they have in ears for even the City elec- The item of interest that Reports on this were given by Mrs.| | Trg’nr Davi 8 o | the tricky BCG vaccine despite haz- chairman of the un-| dertaking; Mrs. Don Foster, me,‘“" of distance and weather. Rey, “Because BCG, H. E. Beyers, Mrs. L. A. Sturm, | like that used to Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Ralph Wright immunize against smallpox, is a |and Mrs. A. B. Phillips. living organism and because it dies Mrs. Bert McDowell, P-TA Secrc-| Quickly and therefore loses its ef- tary, read a report of the Execu-|fectiveness, it is essentlal that it !tive Board’s recent meeting and;be used as soon as possible,” he ex- the musical part of the progrnmiplznnvd | choosing a Trritorial Repr was supplied by Miss Lane Roff,| “Many a morning,” he recalied, tive. A total of 175 ballots w who played three selections on the‘-'l would prepare a bafch of BCG during the day as against only piano. Mrs. Ronald Lister was infyaccinea, bovine type of tubercle ba- at last year's City election which |charge of the musical entertain-|ciljus which has lost its property was thought to be also a great ment. g disease but still re- number at the time. Roll call revealed the largest at-| | B sbad ot Ceari: ap At Tk to have been the referendum on closing hours for the cocktail ba of produ tains the property of immunizing— high school, so the picture awarded| goiock in the morning, after the cach month to the classroom hav-| i otc had called up to say it 1ook- ]mg the most parents at P»TA‘“‘ like that day. hang i the high, as follows: for Helmi Aalto Bach, 82; 50, Johnson 32 and Sprague, Hat- Representative, flying weather | The City Council at its las | gular meeting decided to put th ! tion of closing hours up to th their were."” its dv\('n‘nwn as we 'DR. ARONSON HERE 10 MAKE RECHECK MOVIE GIRL Is | pecple of the community for [ ! | cecision, as the issue had become | | FOUND SlASHED months. Judges for the election | i | ‘were Joe Reidi, Jr., John G. John- Purther corroboration of the con~| scn and Henry Stragier. Clerks LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—Search for the slashing slayer of pretty Elizabeth Short, 22-year-old movie aspirant, started anew today with tinuing, effectiveness of BCG vac-| cination as a tuberculosis preven- tative, is indicated by current re- checks 5o far made on a study be- ' were Mrs Sadie Cashen and Wallen Forrest. BASKETBALL, DOUGLAS lgun almost eleven years o for the rel of a red-baired ac- T 3 ¥ ¥ 15 |*he Office of Indian Affairs, ac- quaintanchj Robert Manley, after ""‘C“fll‘" l‘“-"-_“ _""’ hp"“f s | cording to conductor of, the survey, pclice announcement of his com- ym will be the scene of three bas- ketball games plus added attraction plete excneration. Capt. Jack Donahoe of the ho- micide bureau, who early yesterday ordered Manley bookéd on suspi- cion of murder, said the 25-year- E8Me starts at 6:45 with the Ju- cld pipe clamp salesman's move- N¢RU Cj‘”m]“ » vs. Douglas ments last’ Tuesday tight and early Grade Schcol, followed by the girls Wednesday, ‘when Miss Short was YOlley ball exhibition Second game killed and her body severed, had will be Mikes Night Owls vs. l_)mu.p been “chédked: out satisfactorily” 188, Bigh. The third game will be Manley submitted to two lie. de- Damells vs. Alaska Cable Service. teetor tests before his release, and Deonahoe quoted him as saying he had not seen the girl since Jan. 9, when he dropped her at a down- town hotel after an overnight trip from San Diego. Manley’s attractive wife, Dr. Joseph D. Aronson, who has Just returned to Alaska to complete the local recheck on 497 Alaska In- dians who were vaccinated in the winter of 1937-38. | Accompanied by Research Nurse Erma I. Parr, on detail to the Tu- berculosis Control study from the U. S. Public Heaith Service, and | Mrs. Alcesta B. Murphy, secretary- ! technician, Dr. Aronson is in Ju- ineau to conduct the local check. | Current checks in other Alaska com- mumtu which are expected to extend over several months’ time, will be made in the communities of Douglas, Sitka, Hydaburg, Hoo- nah, Craig, Kake, Klawock, Angoon, of a volley ball exhibition which worth for their money, plus. First FIREMEN'S FROLIC A committee of the Douglas Vol- unteer Fire Department are send- ing out invitations this week to members for a Firemen's get-to- gether party which is to be held in atyiett, Hay the Fire Hall on Saturday evening, Wrangell, Metlakatla, Ketchikan mother of their four-months-old 3 25 : and Petersburg. son, greeted him with a hug as he "E':’““ry b pegioning at.0 Pak Developments | was freed. ach member is requested to take something for refreshments or food. COLLINS FAMILY ARRIVE Mr, and Mrs. V. J. Collins arrived with their family on the Aleutian this morning after severai months in Washington State, where Mrs. Collins underwent a successful op- eration. Collins held their apart- ment at the Baroumes. - e ALEX DAROFF ARRESTED Alex Daroff was arrested yester- day by Chief of Police Leonard J. Willlamson on disorderly conduct charges. He was arraigned in the court of U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray and pleaded guilty to the complaint. Judgment was deferred pending consideration to have Daroff sent to the States for medi- At FELT BOOTS—Men's 8 and 12- inch. Special, $2.75. H. S. GRAVES adv. 481-t6 While it will be some time be-! fore final results here can be ta- bulated for the current survey, Dr. Uronson points out that up to the PSS, S e LEO L. LAZETTI Public Aceountant announces the removal of his offices New Location . ROOM 1 | | eal treatmem VALENTINE BUILDING 120 Seward Street | IMPORTA\T B i MEETING | Deep Sea Fishermen's Union— Tonight, 7:30 o'clock at Union Hall, Refreshments. adv. 492-t1 Telephone 819 . {| JUNEAU COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSN. | Campaign for Membership open unil February 3rd ' Admission to Concerls ONLY by Membership This Is Your Only Opportunity to Become a Member and Participate in This Cultural Adventure COMMITTEE MEMBERS ARE NOW SELLING MEMBERSHIPS—If you are not contacted please call Mrs. Joyce Williams, Baranof Hotel, i so that arrangements can be made to have a salesman call on you. NO OTHER OPPORTUNITY WILL BE OFFERED FOR YOU TO ENJOY THIS SEASON’S CONCERTS | ADULT MEMBERSHIPS—$7.50 including Tax STUDENT MEMBERSHIPS—$3.50 including Tax more so than the interest taken in | tendance of parents: were from the| .4 gt down to the plane at 8 169 gcod ballots cast which were | \\'Mdm:m‘ | | meeting _“‘n { Then if the weather closed in and trick, McCain, Price and Martin- ischeol for the next month. Re- | | i R |\vc couldn’t make it, I'd throw out son each 1 vote. | freshments were served following | i | the batch and start fresh nex® Liquor closing ref.: for present the close of the meeting. | PR Bt time. But the pilots always flew crdinance closing bars at 1 am, | when they could and they were 64; for closing hours extension to | as anxious to get that vaccine to 4 a.m. 107. | re- | combination should give fans their BEYOND ALL LIVING! JOHN PAYHE MAUREEN 0'HARA WILLIAM BENDIK 20 Century-Fox £5) £ W4 v journey Merrie Meledy Cartoon ® AIB NEws @ Circus Days TI0"CENTURY - LT SHOWS at 7:25—9:25 "EATURE 7:40—9:40 brought the townspeople out seems O e == 00 AT e e—0, Ior Porivraits atural Co : In your own home or in our studio. This is only the beginning of the COLOR SERVICES that Lu-Ek’s will offer when material is avail- able. Lu=-Fi’s Photo Shop Phone 35 20th Century Building SPRCIAL COLD WAVE (3 / > Regular . . . . $25.00 ) LOWERED fo PREEE i LV S18.50 . Open evenings tlll Feh 151 by appointment . ikt MAYNARD, B. '\Rh’\RA GARRETT GRACE WILEY Call 427 for an Proprietor APPOINTMENT Operators: PHYLIS FLORENCE SHOP Everything in Sporting NOW...you can fly by Clipper at new low rates! @ Now all Alaska can enjoy Flying Clipper travel at lower fares—in spite of soaring prices and mounting operating costs. This reduction is part of our long range plan to pro- vide Alaska with the fastest, most convenient way to travel . . . at prices everyone can afford. That's been our aim for the 15 years we've served the Territory— and we're working steadily on future improvements, Whether you go to some point in Alaska or Outside » .. be sure to go by speedy Clipper, For the new rates affecting your community . . . for up-to-the-minute information on schedules, call or write the office bclow:‘ Baranof Hotel Phone 106 v Send it Airmail for 5¢ per ounce to the U. S. 2N M[K[(’Afif The = 1 stem Worww Ammm' of theTyng Clippers