The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1947, Page 5

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1947 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA IR, (* ATOMIC POWER" FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE IS ONE FEATURE NOW AT CAPITOL March of Time's “Atomic Power” |ts the big short feature showing }m. tha Capitol Theatre. From the andpoint of suspense, terror and BRILLIANT NEW AUDITORIUM——m—— y’“ swe-inspiring cliuas, 1t & ter- o i Wbl el rific and must be seen to grasp NEW Lt URIOUS SEATING and :‘L"P significance of atomic power. DAZZLING SCREEN PICTURE { The other feature of the Capitol's SPELLBOUND AUDIENCES || "% SAY IT'S HAIR-BAISING— “ATOMIC POWER” on the screen for the first time in the new Universal film. (“A MARCH OF TIME RELEASE") THE FATE OF THE WORED IN AT'R HANDS! I {plays the role. AND—You've Never Seen Such Color! SHOWPLALE oF CABIT pe: | story clent Greece in the year 550 B. C {Themas Gomez is cast as Croesus, the wealthiest King of all time; | Gale Sendergaard is seen as a wick- {er sorceress. { ——,—— — SHIP GOES INTO CRASH, BARREN ICE (Conttnuea jrom Page Ume) about the world's richest man and the wiliest woman who ever lived! > MERLE DBERON TURHAN BEY if conditions permit the glider will be landed beside the wrecked Su- “Atemic perfortress and the men “snatch- Power” ed” into the air by the C-54 7:30—9:30 it Accompanying ine mother-piane “Night in Paradize” Ray Collins Thomas Gorilez Gale Son'dggazld and glider are a ski-equicped C- 8:05—10:05 « A Universal Picture IN TECHNICOL 47 and anothe: -4 carryig maintenance personnel and ecuiy- ment. The crash scene was located by General Atkinson as 200 miles nerth of Thule, a distance of more than 2,000 miles northeast of Fair- banks. Radio contact established yester- i day brought a plea for coal from the marooned men. No request for medical supplies was made, indi- cating none of the men was in- jured. The “Kee Bird” went down Fri- day when it became lost and ran out of gas while on a photographic | mission_after announcing through the Point Barrow station it was low on gas and must land. The scene on the crash is well within the Arctic Circle, approxi- mately 600 miles from the North Pole. Weather in the area is re- lessly brutal during the winter while temperatures at some inland points have been reported as low as 90 degrees below zero. A FINE CAREER is waiting for YOU in the Army! A A R O up to three-quarters pay after 30 years’ service. HERE’S a job that gives you the things you want: New, high pay—most of it clear savings, with your food, clothes, housing and medical If you are a physically fit, mentally alert young man of 18 to 34 (17 with parents’ consent) get the full facts now at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. care provided. Healthy work, under good conditions, , with, double the 4 | A Those Aboard paid vacation time you'd get b 'boesd the MEdeTIIED in a civilian job. A GOOD J0B FOR YOU were identified as 1st Lt. Vern H. Arnett, instructor pilot, River- U.S. Army Real security, with the most Russell 8. Jor- liberal of retirement plans— half pay for life after 20 years, side, Calif.; 1st Lt CHOOSE THIS FINE PROFESSION NOW! Lluedke, engineer, Los Angeles, Calif.; 1st Lt. John G. Lesman, navigator, Kearny, N. J.; Lt. Burl Cowan, navigator, Grand Island, Neb.; 1st Lt. Talbert M. Ages, co- pilot, Fenwood, N. J.; M-Sgt. Law- rence L. Yarbrough, photo-gunner, Springfield, Ore.; S-Sgt. Ernest C. Stewart, photogunner, Birming- ham, Ala.; T-Sgt. Robert Leader, radio operator, Philadelphia, Pa.; S-Sgt. Paul R. McNamara, photo- dan, Albany, Calif.; 2nd Lt. Robert ' 1 KNOW YOUR | LEGISLATOR || Teday: LEONARD P. DAWES Leonard Pratt Dawes was born lon April 1, 1875, in the Township of [Monroe, Adams County, Wiscon- {sin, a farming community. Edu- {catzd in nearby public schools, he |went on to study at teachers’ in- In Paradise” In|giitytes after which he taught grade| {school for three years. Giving sericus though to a car- s as a Persian Princess in the'enrolled at the University of Illinois east Al which has its locale in an-|in 1900 in the Medical Department very cs lnt Chicago. During this five year lcourse he was fortunate in being |able to study for two years under cn2 of the highest ranking sur- igeons in the United States, Dr. Al- ibert J. Ochsner. | Cut of the 1905 graduating class lof 240 students, only 40 were able Ito secure positions in hospitals— ?the others went directly into gen- jeral practice. Dr. Leonard Dawes was one of the fortunate few, and |did an internship of two years at St. |Mary's Hospital. When this was |completed he was accepted by the ‘Chi(‘ago Ccellege of Medicine and Surgery as an associate professor. 'He taught gynecology there for five| | years. } Comes West | Suffering from hay fevei and asthma, he resolved to change cli- mates so in 1909 he, together with Dr. Phillips, a close friend, came (west to Seattle, where they at- tended the Alaska-Yukon Exposi- tion. Taking their medical board examinations for the States of Washington and Oregon, they pro- {ceeded to look around for desir- |able locations for the practice of I medicine. | His health greatly improved, Doctor Dawes decided to return to teaching in Chicago and left his friend in Seattle. It was not long afterwards that Dr. Phillips wrote him about a marvelous scenic cruise that he was taking to Skag- way and over the railroad to Whitehorse, and he urged Dr. Daw- es to make the same journey. This be finally did. leaving in the spring of 1610. Stays At Wrangell He got no furtker than Wrangell, however, for as he stepped on the |wharf that April 27, and looked Alaskan physician to hold such & degree In 1946 when the Republican par- ty of the First Division raised their periscope to look for lkely candidates, they quickly focused on Dr. D A stong Republican {who cast his first ballot for Gov. 1Bob LaFollette, the Deoctor event- ually was Senate persuaded to run for the This he did, and he was NALZIS PLOT NEW WARIN EAST EUROPE 'DANGER SIGNAL' | IS NOW FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY All the craftsmanlike elements fused together, produce a super- are elected for the 1946-47 Sessions.| jor, absorbing screen drama | (This biographer wonders if Mrs. PR present in’Warner Bros.' anger {Dawes “broke-down” and cast @ - Signal,” which is at the 20th Cen- [vote for this }i’,\m,’{,,C“Tmfi“;i‘dm: : (Continued rrom Page 0_"21 tury Theatre tonight, with a su- f. . . she was always a loyal Demo- perb company of players headed crat!) 3 J {French zones and authorities there'by Faye Emerson and Zachary | While Senator Dawes is a very were being kept posted. | Scott |quiet man and has yet to make his| They reported the underground| “Danger Signal' explores the ‘:nm speech on the Chamber floor, wanted to restore German militar-|complicated regions of a woman's it is felt that his keen observation, ism and Nazi dictatorship to “lead heart and mind, playing deft hu- Bey |eer of teaching versus medicine, he coupled with the seasoned wisdom the nations of Europe against R Merle Oberon ap- decided in favor of the latter and of his vears of residence in South- sia.” ka, should make him a able legislator, i DA BRITAINIS HIT BY SUB- ZERO TEMPERATURE Many Plan@open inIn- dustrial Section—Cold- est Day of Winter E, ROBERT HEWETT LO.«DON, Feb. 24.—@—A mil- lion workers returned to reopened plants in the Midlands today on this coldest day of the winter, which gave icy notice that critical coal shortage still was un- solved. Anotler 4,000,000 remained idle. Plants were reopened in only eight of the 38 counties which the Labor government had shut down two weeks ago. A pea soup fog blacked out Lon- don and large delaying coal shipments and put- ting heavier strains on the short coal and waning gas supplics. Moreton-in-the-Marsh in the areas of England. the Cotswolds of Southern England re- ported a night temperature of two | The U. 8. Army said immediate | aims were to hamper denazification and reparations measures and try to get back lost German territor- ies. Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Ameri-, ,can military governor-designate, | said U. B. officials did not con-, isider the group “particularly dan- |gerous” but “thought it was time to imove in and clean them up ", | - | | | JUDGEPRATT IS HERE: TERM OF " COURT OPENED Judge Harry F. Pratt arrived from Fairbanks yesterday for the opening of the February 1947 term of court which convened this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Dates were set during the mction calendar read- ing which was conducted at the forenoon session and cases marked ready will proceed tomorrow when court convenes for the second d Two divorce cases were befor Judge Pratt this morning and both decrees were granted. ‘The first case heard was Forest W. Bates versus Mary Louise Bates and the plaintiff was awarded a divorce on grounds of incompatibility. J. W. Leivers was a witness in the case. Ethel Pest was granted a divorce from Ely J. Post after her tosti- mony concerning the defendant’s cruel treatment and drunkeness. She also asked for restoration of Cegrees below zero, lowest in the her maiden name. —Her brother, British Isles in 29 years and about Fred J. Wier, testified as a wit-, 3¢ degrees below normal. London 1ess in her behalf. had 2 14 degree minimum, coldest Forecasters said the cold wave would continue since February, 1920. around this small town, he was/geveral days. instantly attracted and decided to ™ Frozen switches interferred with but remain for the summer. When he made ready to return to the States in the Fall, local townspeople pre- vailed upon him to remain as their physician. As a result he went into business, operating the Wran- gell Drug Store for the next five years, besides practicing medicine as well. At the end of that time he sold out . with an ulterior motive in mind! During his internship he had met a talented vocalist in Chicago with whom he had corresponded fre- quently, and who, after their sep- aration, had gone abroad to study. She later returned and commenced teaching music in Missouri, when he decided it was high time to persuade her that a northland home could be more attractive. On New Year's Eve, 1914, a small gold band supplemented the engagement ring of Miss Effie Buzard, and she rail shipments from mines, more lines were cleared of snow. Coal trains were given priority. An official of a London gas company which depends on coal in making the fuel, said ‘‘we are very anxious r-if the fog spreads in the Thames, as first reports show it is, it will seriously affect the arrival of sup- plies.” Few of the million workers re- turning to the chilled factories ex- pected to work full time until the weather breaks and coal stocks are restored to normal. The Ministry of Fuel and Power called for a ten percent reduction in coal consumption by gas com- panies and warned domestic users of further cuts in service, probab- ly equalling the five-hour restrict- ions on the use of domestice elec- tricity. i i GIRL SCOUT NEWS Court was then adjourned for the opening day. | e i MRS. MITCHELL ENTERTAINS AT BARANOF FOR RELATIVES For her mother, Mrs. Edward J. Williams, Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell was luncheon hostess Saturday in the Baranof Terrace room. Fifteen friends of Mrs. Mitchell gathered | to meet her mother who is here from Ketchikan as a delegate to | the Pioneers of Alaska meeting. Sunday at breakfast in the Iris rocm, Mrs. Mitchell entertained for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry V. Williams who is also attending the lodge convention. Both of the vis-| itors will be in Juneau for the; next few days. e THREE SOLDIERS VISIT Cpl. Gerhardt Roehrborn, Cpl. George Klinkhamer and Sgt. John J. Herda registered at the Baranof ' Hotel Saturday. | | — e | i | NOTICE TO ALL MERCHANTS ler mor against heartbreak and homi- entertainment b two stars have a good sup- porting cast which includes Dick Erdman, Rosemary de Camp, Bruce Benrett, born in Tacoma and hold- of BA degree from the Uni- versity of Washington, Mona Free- man and John Ridgely. D EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT BETHEL TABNERACLE ARE STARTING TONIGHT There will be special evangelistic meetings at Bethel Tabernacle be- gining tonight at 8 o'clock and continuing each night this week through Sunday. Herbert Bruhn is the evangelist and there will be special singing each night. The public is invit- ed to hear the stirring messages . - PAMARAY, NEW NIGHT (LUB, OPENED ON SAT. The Pamaray Club, the new downtown modernistic night club, opened Saturday night and con- gratulations were showered on the operators of the new cocktail loung=, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ray and”their sen Bill, Service veteran. Mest all of the Juneau “nighters” were in for an enjoyable evening and they found the Pamaray Club to ke a first class place of beauty and enjoyment. All noticed and were surprised at the beauty of the first glass bar in Alaska, with every changeable color filtering through the glass bricks, reflecting and add- ing to the beauty of the lounge. The band played latest hit-parade cide, for absorbing |songs for dancing and for listening. The bartenders were Frank Cole, Gene Lockridge, Tex Wells and the service men Joe Wilson and Ralph Hall. AMERICAN LEGION T0 MEET THIS EVENING Juneau Post of the American Le- gion will hold a meeting tonight at 8 c'clock in the dugout and there will he initiation. Reports will also be made and all members are ask- ed to attend. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause 1t goes right to the seat of the trouble ¢o help loosen and expel ger1a laden phlegm, and aid nature ““But Myr. Abercrombie... vou don’t stay on the plane 21 days!” That Abercrombie! Always giving our gals a bad time! But he knows a good thing when he takes Pan American’s special Winter Excursion. Twenty-one full days to make your bargain Clipper trip to almost any major city in Alaska —and return. You can sight-see, transact business and make = side trips to visit friends and relatives — all for at least 25% less than regular round-irip fares. Just remember— you have only until April 1st to get your bargain excursion tickets from* Pav AMERICAN Baranof Hotel | /HORLD AIRWAYS Phone 106 The é;;/em of ///’W}/flf 67/‘0/)913 There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! gunner, Geneva, O.; and lst Lt. became the wife of Dr. Leonard Howard R. Adams, radar observex,|Dawes. After a brief honeymoon| Lebanon, Pa. |trip to California, they sailed north| The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 9 to Juneau, arriving in this thriv- met Thursday at Mrs. Johnsons. iing town on January 10, 1915. Everyone enjoyed the Valentine Here they remained where Dr.| Party that we had a week ago. We Dawes pursued an active practice| played games, danced and had re- of medicine and surgery until his freshments. retirement less than two years asuv,‘ More work was done on the in- Two of his many positions helld| terior decoration badge: at the through the years were those of meeting. We ate cookies, sang City Health Commissioner at Ju-songs and took care of Scout busi- {neau and Commissioner of Health| pnegs, > under Gov. Strong. All told he/ SALLY CROOKS, reporter. ATTENTION LOCGERS with 10g8 |spent 27 years in the U. 8. Public| —_———— - for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber |Health service. In 1928 the Ameri-| Mills. Will buy from 100,000 ft./can College of Surgeons conferred: to 10,000,000 feet. For further |their degree upon Dr. Dawes. This particulars see Juneau Lumber document was signed by two fam- Mills. 433-tf |ous doctors and surgeons, Charles -eo F&WS OFFICJAL ARRIVES Mr. Albert M. Day, of the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Service, Wash- | ington, D. C., arrived in Juneau from Seattle on Saturday and is registered at the Baranof Hotel. —— LUGGERE ARMY OFFICERS HERE First Lt. J. M. Neider and Wil- liam T. Casey, from Anchorage, Mayo, President, and Albert J.'are registered at the Baranof Ho- Ochsner, Treasurer. He is the only tel. 5 pEsss Stere T TS szesssssssEaEd Your Deposits. BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED For especially Kayser is creating enchanting new fab- ric gloves, hosiery, underthings, lingerie. First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ssssssssssecsisassasagsy Kavser HOSIERY « UNDERTHINGS + GLOVES | ki | m soothe and heal raw, tender, in- | I will not be responsitle for pay- bral;lx:g -It-’é‘;';,cg:::]dm‘é: Szlify'g‘; ment of any merchandise charged a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- to me or to the boat TEDDY by derstanding you must like the way it anyone except myself. quickly allays the cough or you are | to have your money back. o | wanter may. auea G REOMULSION adv. 511-t3 for Coughs, Chest Colds, Fronchitis THE PERFECT HOSTESS "OR GUEST" for that SPECIAL Week-End She’s a shining light of feminity, because she knows the Secrets of Good Grooming Our SKILLED OPERATORS know those secrets too . . 850-0-0 . . make an appointment now for the becuty services you need. Be “PERFECTLY" ready for the SPRING SEA- SON AHEAD. Permanent Specials $25.00 Cold Wave $20.00 15.00 Machine - 12.50 12.50 Machine - 10.00 VANITY BEAUTY SALON ILAH PARMENTER ELSIE HILDRETH ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock. Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 " PAGE FIVE OALENTURY Last Time. TONIGHT - GR man in | PIERGE" RS hit !/ ICK ERDMAN - ROSEMARY DeCAMP' chUCE BEMNETT - MONA FREEMAN JOHN RIDGELY - ousctes ts ROBERT FLOREY e PLUS ———o— TOMORROW'S MEXICO SPORT ADVENTURES CARTOON FAST AIR EXPR Tonight... plan on a tasty full course dinner ... in a pleasant atmosphere at | ) CHINESE DISHES Prepared to Order Open Unfil 10:30 P.M. SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. CLOSED SATURDAY — s [ T LCO: & & Parsons Electric Co. Your Philco Dealer AT e SEATTLE Por COMFORT and SERVICE Get the NEW By WASHINGTON Thateher, Mer. Habit! mmnl S FEEL AT HOME A third of the people in Tra- vancore, @ state in India, are Christians.