The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1947, Page 5

TUESDAY. APRIL 15, 1947 ...BEfiLUT ELY LEAY “W“WOOGQMOO““OWQO”MOJ A DAKGEROUS WOMAN! Desperale EVELYN KEYES WILLARD PARKER LARRY PARKS EDGAR BUCHANAN AT HYDE PARK” with ONLY Scenes in of the LATE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT! Millions of temperate people enjoy BEER, the light refreshment beverage “Its the Water” THE ORIGINAL LIGHT TABLE BEER YHE OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY. OLYMPIA WASHINGTON. U.S.A. K ALVIN PATTERN S SOLID SILVER FOR LIFETIME SERVICE Choosing her sterling silver pat- tern is an important decision for every woman. First, because it expresses her own individuality in good taste for charm in table appointments. Secondly, because she will live with it a lifetime. It will not wear out. Sterling is fashionable, and remains in good taste . . . always. It is inexpensive, too, in terms of quality and serv- ice rendered. G.PIECE PLACE SETTING, the ideal starting service, consistiog of « 0, luncheon Knife, luncheon fork, salad fork, cream soup spoon and butter spreader, ST CHASED ROMANTIQUE CHATEAU ROSE ROMANTIQUE CHAPEL BELLS N~ (AT A Ea: We invite your inspection at THENUGGET SHOP THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU Tulu Glrls Do Rhumba 'RENEGADES’ FILM | | 1S TECHNICOLOR HIT | SHOWING, CAPITOL ed lorjous Technicclor mbia 1 tonight red-bl¢ girl Abrows outiaw the W band! desperate and ncose breaking the West o record for excitement! Keyes, Willara Parker, Parks and Edgar Buchanan the key rcles in the produc- tion, which featurcs Jim Bannen, 2 Ludwig Donath, Frank Scully i Willard Robertson > De icus Lullet for loot every and of ve law ery >eoe - TEACHERS ARE ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR At a regular meeting of tho Ju- neau Public School rd, the first | since the recent election, held in the office of the Superintendent of Schools last night, R. E. Rob- ertson was again elected President . ol the board, J. O. Rude was elect- ed clerk, and Mrs. Ruth M. P(:))"- joy was elected Treasurer. ‘The Board then proceeded elect teachers for the school y 1947-1948 as follows: | Grade £chool—Mrs. Kathryn Ap- land, Mrs. Leonard Berlin, Miss Frances Bechtold, Mrs. Margaret Case, T. F. Dryden, Miss Kather- ine Elle, Miss Rose Olive King, Miss Esther Lindenmeyer, Miss Dorothy McLeod, Miss Caral Mc- Zcnzie, Mrs. John Monagle, Miss Margaret Maland, Miss Alberta Murphy, Miss Etk Murphy, Miss Zlma Olson, Mrs. Robert Rice, Miss Helen Webster, Mrs. Leonard Will- :amson and Ralph Wright. High School—L. B. Avrit, Miss Emily Dean, A. N. Eide, Miss P& ilis Grant, He A. Harmon, Mr A. B. Phillips, Miss Helen Shaef- er, Joseph Shofner, Miss Alice Spurgin, Miss Marjorie Tillotson, Miss Arline Walker. Tre following resignations were accepted: Miss Gertrude McSped- den, Miss Helyn Hi ns, M Hal Weidner, Miss Betty Harvard, Miss Cordelia Keppinger, Mrs. J. B. Burford, and Supt. A. B. Phillip: - to' HELLO STRIKE : MAY BE ENDED . BY THURSDAY (By 1HE A3SOCIATED PRESS) The answer to whether the telephone strike will be over by! Thursday night now is being spell- ed out in secret meetings. | In Washington the high com-| mand of the National Federation of Telephone Workers is debating Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach's combination negotiation and arbi- tration plan. ‘The same thing is happening in New York, among officials of the American Telephone and Telegraph | Company. | Schwellenbach wants to hear from both sides by 5 o'clock this afternoon, Eastern Time. If they accept, the communications tie-up | supposedly will end at 5 p. m. on ‘Thursday. Briefly, the Labor Secretary's iplan calls for a five-man arbitra- tion board to decide the financial issues in the strike — including the union's demand for a raise of $12 a week. The arkitrators would have three months in which to reach a decision. Then between tonight and Thursday night, the remaining issues would be sub- ject to negotiations. In New York City a spokesman for A-T and T says that there is| no reason to suppose that there will not be an answer to Schwell-' o enbach’s proposal by the deadlm.“ G i PNA PLANE BRING 7 FROM ANCHORAGE Pacific Northermr sirlines report- ed regular passenger flights be- tween Juneau and Anchorage yes- terday. Capt. Norman Cavett, First Officer Phil Smith and Stewardess Marcia Shepherd brought the first; ship from Anchorage to Juneau, | with the following persons: ! Ruth Renner, J. T. Spurline, Da- | vid Kaneveak, Ronald Barr, H. A. {leben‘ Gordon Francis, Anthony Rowan. The westbound flight was taken ! by Capt. Maury Keating, First Of-| |iicer Ed Thorton and Stewardess | | Beverly Murphy, carrying the fol- i lowing passengers: Juneau to Yakutat: Juneau to Cordova: | Schoenberger. Ed Creed. | Evelyn Gordon Russ, Ezard, Mar jory Burnett, Fred Wiman, John Howard Utter, Margaret Mary Ann Thompson, io'clock at Lissome Zululand girls, some armed with k al tribal dances in front of and, and his fam val tourist in Eshcwe, Zululand, traditio! Elizabeth and the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose are dis- cernible in the h:lrkg‘mund IS0 T0 DIE ONGALLOWS FOR CRIMES BRATISLAVIA, Dr. Joseph Tiso, ish priest who became of the Nazi puppet state of Slo-| vakia during the war, was sentenc- ed to die on the gallows for crimes against the State. | Dr. Tiso, who was khown before the war as a distinguished Roman Catholic 1:ligious leader in land predominantly Catholic, w charg- ed with 111 counts in a 213-page indictment, any one of which could have brought the death pen- alty. The most ed were April 15 —®— round-faced par- president serious offenses charg- | Father that un- at least sent to that in armies East, ce he Slovak out atican ra- said Father Monsignor poli- tect Adolf Hitler; two fight the 2 194, a German limj back from the d what military fc 1 to oppos were vhic broke On Jan. 17, 1944, the dio, heard in London, isc ha “retired” as of the arch “owing to his tical activities.” - - |NEW (OMMANDER OF SALVATION ARMY IN U. 5. IS APPOINTED Brigadier C. O. Taylor, Division- al Commander for The Salvation Army work in Aleska, has received | word of the appointment of Com-| missioner Ernest Pugmire as Na- tional Commander of The Sal- vation Army in the United States. As National Commander, Com- missioner Pugmire will have an or- ganization of 5,000 officers and will direct Salvation Army activities now being carried on in 1365 cit- jes and towns in the United States. Commissioner Pugmire was born in Kansas City, Missouri, and has held important positions in Can- ada, China and Japan. His last position was that of Commander of the Eastern Territory of the United States, which includes the Eastern States. T0 (LAMP DOWN ON 5 TRAFFIC VIOLATORS The Juneau Pahce Dcparlmem now clamping down on traffic| viclators according to Chief of Po- ice Milo G. Clouse. He said that, less courtesy tickets are being glv- en now ior speeding, left handed | parking and for parking in prohi- bited areas. The Chief declared that many "habitual offenders have taken ad-| vantage of the courtesy ticket sys- tem. From now on, most offenders will receive actual violation tickets on traffic offenses. WSCS CIRCLE MEETING | TOMORROW AFTERNOON ‘The afternoon circle of the Wo- imen’s Society of Christian Servicz cf the Methodist meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 the Methodist parson- age. Mrs Anna Hougendobler will ke hostess for the afternoon India will be.the topic for the Church will |study group.and discussion w |led by Miss Claudia Kelsey. {for the May Day Tea will also be Pla discussed. D Read the want-ads for bargains! Zahy, William Smylie. Glenn Irwin. | ) i ; Juneau to Anchorage: 3 sit during ¢ ! yesterday, | Hock: s | Karen Werner. , ALASKA ""ESCAPE IN THE DESERT' FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY thundering Wary drama opens Theatr ¥ that - include adventure De. Century cast of players Ppilip Dorn, Helmut Dantine, Sullivan, Alan Hale, Irenc ning and Samuel S. Hinds sing combinatior T dventure and r Adapt from a play by Rotert Sherwood in the Des- concerns with a grim and amazing man hunt across the stelands Ar for e B rman prison Directed by | photographed 3.C., the film Al2x Gottlieb. e SOAP BOX DERBY BOYS SEE PICTURES OF BIG . CLASSIC STAGED, AKRON Half a )!un(hml S {enthusiasts gathered in the Grade | School auditorium last night and |were shown the Technicolor films the 1946 races held in Akron, Ohio. The picture opened th2 ey of the youngsters and made them alert to the possibilities of en- tering (“v 1947 eveont, 16 PASSENGERS ARE - , FLOWN HEREBY PAA; - it i, T interesting talk about ' the good 26 ARE Fl w I tinie he had at Akron. Don Sk N ou explained requirements of the local entrants and Hank Harmon spr out the cats, pot-luck spread co Pan American {15 perscns were nC‘t\ll on aturing Man- film mys- ance 'E ert of 3 Blatt Robert Burk vas produc?, kerries, do one of their f the dais on which King George \ onies in honor of the | The King, Queen Box Darby Scuth Africa last vays reporied trituted by the boys, which was into Ju- washed down by gcod old b enger flights| At the next gathering a tes and flown out. car will ke on display and more The passenger lists are as follows: P2 lars will be given regarding Seattle to Juneau—Henry Schaef- Teduirements for entry, efc JUNEAUITE, IS DEAD Madelon Brinley, Robert (Jack) Holler, for- mer uneauit2, died recern in attle at the age of 51 years. For ceveral years he was in the trans- f business here, was a memter of the American Legion and 40-8. From Ju y l{ol!r" went to the west regular Barber, Young ‘Thomas Mary Purke, Margaret Ezard, Ann Thompson, Marjorie Zahn, Harry Davis, William Smylie, Glen Irwin, Le! Haughterling. Juneau to Seattle—John Torger- son, Charles Pasquan, Tom George, Jr.,, Rita Frank, Jennie Werner, John Rosco Mrs. L. W. George Kirkelund, ry Chaney, Alger Chaney, Ruhmen géne Allen tétito, F. Mii Stewart R Wright, Eline Berg, Tom Dant, Hen- William ¢ i hant marine enginesr port at Seattle between he married a Seattle w ind they had one daughter, Jane Holler. Since the 2nd Holler carried on a leasing out penny ma- ete Hawkins, Sallie Miller, 20 Helen Charles Dimsdale, B. "0 Harold Foss, Dorothy et iness of Gordon Francts, Anthony o chines, scales, an, Juneau Martin, ningham, Junegu gues, Juneau to Fairbanks Preston, George Preston. - John O Rex Cun- to Annette Carl Stolberg, Ruth Renner to Whitehorse—Don Pe- Campbell’ has switched to Calvert because Calvert is milder - Kathlene When yuu pay ior QUALITY wny not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- SHEIM SHOES at GRAVES. . Capt. James Cook, British navi- gator, discovered the Hawaiian nds in 1172 #0f 11 W, Washington Street, Greensille, CALVERT RESERVE Blended wmnkn —'$6.8 Proof — 659 Grain Neutral Spirits isla | Qalvert Distillers Corp., New York Cit; *No, No, Mr. Abercrombie, That isn’t what we mean when we invite you to use our new electric razors” Pas American recently installed electric razors on all Clippers flying Alaskan service. So if you've always wanted to whisk off your whiskers while whisking along through the clouds, juist ask Pan American for a Clipper reservation. But whether vou're of the whisker sex or not, traveling by Clipper is the comfortable, time-saving way to go. Ask for rates, ctc., at the address below. LPUAN AMERICAN Woflm AIRwAYs /[r/7//my @/ ppers Baranof Hotel Phone 106 | g GRY: ) Jean PAGE FIVE STARTS NNICN FTOMCEATIRY 530 IR PRISONERS ON A TERROR STREWN RIOT IN THE WET TWO-GUN ENTERTAINMENT SULLIVAN-DORN- DANTINE HALE- MAKNING-HINDS Oiicted by EDWARD A BLATT cresn Pn by Themas i Aduped by Marva Borowshy From o Pay by ROBCAY (. SHERWO0D —P LU S e Cartoon - - - - Adventure L.afest Worl Wide News via Air Express The Triangle Cleamners SL1P? SMUDGE? Don't Drudge Get it clea the easy way b us Fdad > F CLOSE SATURDAY AFTERNOONS WE NOW HAV 42-1TOUR SERVICE JUST 3 (1} 7 YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — Dependable Service —— 24-HOUR SERVICE NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION