The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1947, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 “‘FALCGP"@"’ HI‘LPLESS AS MYSTERY KILLER STRIKES Three Times! BlO 'I'IN%IENG ADVENTURE OF LUCKY YUU' EVER WITH THE BUMSTEADS IS LIKE A FOUR-LAUGH CLOVER! HAPPY MINUTE FINDING I1Y'S Vi ICNDIES H lgfl(\! DAY PENNY SINGLETON AR'thR LAKE “YOU ARE BEST INFORMED WHEN YOU SEE OUR 1SS SPECIAL) FIRAN @Jlf § BERG POPULAR PIANO Keyhoard Harmony and Arranging FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSON PHONE: BLACK 601 2 T 2 e 0 The Needlecraft and Junior Shop 111'; SEWARD ST. For THE BABY! Infant Vests-tie-side, long sleeve Infant Turknii Towel Sets Infant Turknit Baih Blankets Infant Flannel Gowns Infant Dresses NURSING BOTTLE HOLDERS GAUZE DIAPERS JAR SETS New Shipment of Buntings and Crib Blankets in delightful new designs and colors Come In or Write. MAIJL ORDERS Receive Prompt Attention = ] | ! [} | | | | ! | | | | | | | | | | | | you meay choosse your paitern of STERLING SILVERWARE from an unusually large and exclusive stock of famous designs. NOW ON DISPLAY ARE: Chantilly, Buttercup, Strasbourg, Greenbrier—by GORHAM. Candlelight, Rambler Rose, Royal Windsor, 0ld Master, Old Mirror—by TOWLE. English Shell, Modern Victori William and Mary—by LUNT. Stradavari, Grand Baroque, Rose Point—by WALLACE. Spring Glory, Enchantress, Prelude—by INTERNATIONAL. Chateau Rose—by ALVIN. Princess Ingrid, Hand Made, and The Newest—by WHITING. Edward the Seventh—by SMITH. Select your Oyster Forks now—as we have several on hand, besides -IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIH!IIIII!ll!llIHIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIL the fancy pieces also AT THE “ BABY SETS TO MATCH Il NUGGET SHOP O THE DA TWO FEATURES ON America’s favorite fun family. a new peak in daffiness! This, takes place in the Pictures’ hilarious “Blondie” series, “Blondie’s Lucky Day,” now playing as one of the two features at the Capitol Theatre hi and more, est o1 Columbia tonight for the weekend. It shouldn't | happen to a Bumstead but it | does. when Dagwood tries to solve the housing problem. . .and | lands in the doghouse (as usuall). Blondie's maa. . . Dagwod's broke .and you'li be hysterical \\';mh-' ing the screwy antics of this fabu- lous family i Perny Singleton, Arthur Lake, | Larry Simms, Marjorie Kent, Jon- an Hale and Daisy play their familiar roles: while Robert Stant- on, Angelyn Orr and Paul Harvey | st them expertly. i her thrilling adventures of F Michael Arlen’s suave sleuth form the basis of RKO Radio’s newest ofic “The Faleon's Alibi," with Tom Conway as The Falcon, the! other feature at the Capitol This time the noted detective runs up against the activities of | a murdercus jewel thief. In en- deavering to help a pretty girl who fears she will be charged with tize theft of a valuable necklace, The Falcon encounters three mysterious kill { { the police of | He is suspected by being implicated, but is granted twenty-four hours to carry on his search to success, a stirring clima that unmasks the killer and his ac- complices. ! Rita Corday has the heroine role. Vince Barnett, Jane Greer and Eli- sha Cook, Jr., are also featured. | .- ESKIMO IS ORDAINED ATBARROW CAPITOL'S SCREEN DURING WEEKEND. new- | ILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TABLE CONVERSAT|0N>(‘.en Dwight D. Lower, (right) U. S. Army chief of staff, talks with Bernard Laicch (lefi) at the annual Wings Club dinner in New Yok, '[Iu- kibitzer is Herbert Bayard Swope. Geological Survey Pians Truman for Reelection; Is Delegafe Bartielt Is Told An extensive program for Geologi- study of, the limestone deposits cal Survey work in Alaska this near Windy, the claystone deposits ummer has been outlined to Dele- near Suntrana and some of .the gate Bartlett. Tt is understood, of clay deposits in the vicinity of An- course, that the program is sub-'chorage. Large deposits of lime- ject to medification through final stone on Heceta Isiand off the west Yaction on the Interior appropria- coast of Prince.of Wales Island tion bill for the fiscal year 1948 or will be studied as part of a com- personnel reasons prehensive project started in 1946 to “appraise more specifically the Three field invesugations are jymestone resources of southeast planned lur(’::‘|l'r\' t;u( the ]wlr]nlv;\un Klgkn program o he Survey, including E studies of oil possibilities in the i i sti of Naval Petroleum = Réserv The investigation ot the coal re- No. 4 known as the Shaviovik-Can- | Scurces of the Nenana field will be ning River project: in the vicinity One of three field projects outlined of the Yakataga River, Icy Bay and in the Survey's coal program. As- ithe country northwest of Yakataga: Sistance to the Bureau of Mines is and certain parts of the Iniskin Proposed in its project of drilling Peninsula and areas adjacent to i the Wishbone Hill field as part Chililtha" Bay 2 of the Matanuska project. Deter- Four projects are contemplated Mination of the geology and coal in the metals program in the Ju- resources of the southern part of the Kenai lowland will be ini Will Serve as Presbyterian| Pastor of Mission at Wainwright | BARROW, Alaska, June 5.—® First Eskimo to gain this honor in | Alaska, Roy Ahmaogak was mdnn-‘ ied into the ministry of the Pre: terian Church at a special service | Tuyesday night by the Rev. Harry Champlin of Fairbanks and the Rev. ]‘ Samuel Lee of Barrow. ! Abhmaogak has just returned from btaiies last e Lfll\‘\‘r’l 4 "x(n": m. vf;:;.;gl;;ag a year's special study in the States! ,, e 2 (i 10 Pt "Cm"dv during which he translated the 208- g, ; 2% Too T pel of Mark and the Book of Rom.- | p it F Sl ans into the Barrow dialect of the | qo/ic o % sy & Eskimo language, which will be pub- | ZoCO & 8 8¢ “C,’mmy Lened: by Shecglgrom Bibe &8 | Edmonton 2 49 49 Cloudy The Presbyterian Church will Faiihanks il i 4 Qleudy publish an Eskimo primer written H‘w.ncs ol KiH “ Cluu(‘iv by its new minister. Hayre < Lol 2 1 Pt. Oloudy The Rev. Alnaogak, who will|7uncas Alrport 2 e - Elonty serve as pastor of the Wainwright i ¢ K¢ s 1 Bl z‘l Glenay Mission, pérformed his first church j 26 4% e ‘e + ’1;“ Cl"“;, duty shertly after his ordination | PO#0NE, o 70 &8 ‘,’7 ""l‘ by baptising Jonneth Anne Lee, tho | 10° AREeles it i i P Eheoilondy infant daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. | Mcorath e 1 4,‘, '_01 Cloudy Samuel Lee, American missionaries Noms 59 L2 42 i Pt. Cloudy R4 Northway 59 35 46 Trace Cloudy P ! petersburg 56 47 04 Cloudy Portland 70 52 01 Fog . Prince George 69 49 0 Cloudy 2 p I Prince Rupert 53 50 43 Cloudy olemen = i B0 oo Sitka 57 49 0 Pt. Cloudy { Whitehorse 62 38 08 - Pt. Cloudy Are Invol Yakutat 55 42 0 Cloudy ve #—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A weak 1 nressure cell is located over the Gulf of Alaska. A storm is located abcut 1000 miles west of San Fran- In Ra e (ase cisco and is moving east northeastward. There is a, residual low pres- sure area located in the Bering Sea. Ciouds are reported from Kodiak to San Diego along the Pacific Coast with rain along the northern Cali- | S fornia and Oregon ceasts. Temperatures remain near normal over Alaska | OAKLAND, Calif., June 5—M—]and slightly below normal in the Pacific Northwest. Two Oakland policemen, accused MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN by a 16-year-old high school girl Reports from Marine Stauons at 1:30 P. M. today of forcing her to submit to inti- WIND Height of Waves macies after interrupting her pet- Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) ting party with a boy in a car |cape Spencer ... 4. Pt Cloudy 51 WNW 16 1 foot face arrignment today on two|Fgidred Rock Cloudy 53 SSW 18 1 feot counts of statutory rape. Point Retreat Cloudy 53 SSW 8 1 foot The charges, filed after the girls | Lincoln Rock Cloudy 47 NW 5 Zero widowed mother signed the com-!Guard Island Cloudi' 58 Calm Zero plaint, carries a maximum penalty | cape Decision Pt Cloudy 49 E 12 1 foot of 50 years imprisonment in event of a conviction. The officers, Patrolman Robert G. Bell, 27, and Edward E. Bauer, 34, were suspended and jailed. I Police Chief Robert Tracy said that Bell gave a statement to m-l spectors William Perry and Emil Hann admitting misconduct . but that Bauer asserted, “I never touched that girl.” GEORGE CRISMAN IS NAMED T0 AUCC George P. Crisman has been ap- pointed to the position of Super- visor of Research and Statistics for the Alaska Unemp]oyment’ Compensation Commission by R. E.| Sheldon, Executice Director. Cris- man caxr to Juneau this week from Sefittle where he was with the Washington State Unemploy- ment Compensation and Placement Agency. He will be joined here by his family as soon as he can find ! suitable hvin-' accommodzations. ! Empire w.\nr ads for resuits! ' neau gold belt, northern Ch ted to requr Island, the lower Kuskokwim re. thesproject estims gion and the Berg Basin and vicin- 9F three years for completion, ity east of Wrangell. permatrost pro; m, which Three non-metals projects are sts of the mapping, study and listed including a review of the interpretation of the geologic as- {non-metallic resources of the rail- peets of permanently frozen ground, road belt and of possible cement will be carried out in the Fairbanks i materials in southecast Alaska, a area, in the Imuruk Basin on Sew- U DEPARTMENY OF COMMERUE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 OURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME | Max. temp. | MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVE- NING: Protected waters of Southeest Alaska and the outside waters from Dixcn Entrance to Yakutat—wings light and variable. Variable cloudiness with occsaional widely scattered showers. EA c ER P1I c LE T S — carol Jran Hamelitz, 8 months, of Ingleside, Iil., seems interested but not concerned as o baby Duroc pigs try to reach her milk botile, ) if support MERRY MUSICAL ‘ BEING FEATURED AT 20TH CENTURY | | “Delighttully Dangescus,” Charles | R. Rogers' music-jammed comedy | starring the bright young singing |star Jane Powell with Ralph Bel- | {lamy and Constance Moore also, in starring roles comes to the 20(]!‘ Century Theatre tonight, through i | United Artists release. | Heralded as one of the most un- | usual musicals ever to be made in Hollywood, “Delightfully Dangerous” is said to include a burlesque, an| operetta, a symphony and a par- cdy on Strauss among musical parts. An its outstanding cast enacts the film's sparkling story. Along with Miss Powe!l and Moore and Mr. Bellamy, “Delighttully Dangerous™ |inciudes Arthur Treacher, Louise Beavers and Ruth Tobe; Unlike many other musical com- edies, “Delightfully Dangerous” is sald to feature an outstanding book. It is the story of two sisters, one of them a young singer, the other a cultured burlesque queen who proves to a hardboiled Broad- way producer that the classics don't have to be treated with kid gloves to win a modern audience. Miss Jane Powell, who will be best remembered for her exception- al success in her first film, “Song Of The Open Road,” is said to out- do the magnificence of that first periormance. Miss Moore, no new- comer to the screen, having ap- peared in some ten highly suce ful roles, enacts the difficult role of “Bubbles Barton,” Hurlesque Queen with an education. Mr. Bel- lamy portrays the tough Broadway preducer who finds his show saved by a couple of determined women ard .Peninsula and in northern Al- 'uska. It is anticipated that the War Department will assist the pro- gram as it did last sumnmer. Volcano Program If iiscal support can e obtained from the War Department and oth- er interested agencles, the Survey will continue its volcano program started in the fiscal year 1945. Stu- dies of Umnak Island, Great Sitkan and the volcanic features of north- ern Adak Island will be undertaken is obtained. A study of volcanic and related geologic fea- tures in the vicinity of Fort Ran- dall, Cold Bay and mapping of as much as feasible of the entire Aleutian Island chain will also be made. The Geological Survey also hopes to undertake water and power cla sification werk in the Eklutna River n where the power is used partly by Anchorage and partly in the Matanuska Valley. If more funds are available after me 1 than are needed to complete | the Eklutna River investigations, it is anticipated that a selection will be made and investigations will be undertaken on one or more of the following streams: Ship Creek, a source of waer supply for Fort Richardson, Anchorage and The Al- | aska Railroad; Little Susitna Riv- | er; Willow Creek and other investi- | | gations in the southern part of thI Alaska Railroad belt. | Stream Gaging | Stream gagzing in -southeast and | south central Alaska is also antici- | | pated with continuation of the op- eration of gaging stations on Fish Creck at Thorne Arm near Ketchi- kan; Dorothy Creek at Taku Inict near Juneau; Swan Lake Outlet at Carroll Inlet near Ketchikan; Per- severance Lake Outlet near Ketch- ikan; Cascade Creek at Thomas | Bay and Sheep Creek near Juneau. Aiter July 1 it is hoped to be able to reestablish or establish gaging | stations at several locations on Re- | villagigedo Island at Thomas Bay, Port Snettisham, Sitka, Taku Inlet, Eklutna River, Kenai Lake Out]et, | Campbell Creek near Anchorage and Ptarmigan Creek near Kenai Lake with possible establishment of non-recording gaging stations on Little Susitna River and Willow | Creek. In addition, gaging stations { may be established after July 1 on the Kenai Peninsula, at Cordova, {in the Matanuska, Susitna and Tanana Valleys. - - | CANADIAN GOVT. 10 | HONOR JACK MINER The Canadian Government has taken steps to honor the late Jack Miner according to word re- ceived here today by Jack O'Con- nor, Game Management Supervis- or of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Miner, world !amuu.~ naturalist, will be honored each year by Na- |tional wild Life Week which has ibeen set aside by the Canadian | Parliament to pay homage to the {man who first banded a bird in lorder to trace its migratory hab- its. The Canadian legislators de- cided that the week of April 10 shall be observed annually as tri- tute to Miner. His birthday was on that date. Miner's writings on( natural life were world iumuu\ b ol 1 | HONK WATERTOWN, Mass., June 5.—(® —It's going to be easy to call a cop in this town. Signal boxes have been equipped with horns to sum- mon an officer in daytjme and with flashing lights for night alarms PAGE F1VE CMRLES R. ROGERS witn JANE POWEL RALPH BELLAMY: CONSTANCE MOORE MORTOH GOULD AND HIS BRC‘!ESTRA RUTH TOBEY Directed by W AR OB iy’ ~.:§~‘\ o LN & Parade ! ::_fi\t b #}fg,@ Comes | ) W “Once Upon A Song” “Fm Only Teasin “In A Shower Of Stors” “Through Your Eyes To Your Heort” Music by Morlon Gould Lyrics by Edward m,m , »:7/1/\/’\/\ \ "Baty Basebaii’ FPLTS "Grand Canyon” Cartoon and Travelfalk Lafest World Wide News Via Air Express ENTURY HEY ——— KIDS SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR YOU ON THE STAGE "MIELL the MAGICIAN" Fun! Magic! Mystery! PIE EATING CONTEST-PRIZES TO WINNERS A RIOT OF FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD—ALSO ONE HOUR OF ——ALL FOR THE REGULAR PRICE OF ADMISSION Staris al 2:15 p.m. SUNDAY €R June 8 *That’s right, Mr. Abercrombie, small fry do ride half-fare, but they’ve got to be people.” How about taking your family, small fry and all, on real vacation? (Children 2 to 12 halbfare, infants free.) Clipper travel is lots of fun. And Pan American’s big four-engine Clippers are so speedy you can spend practically your whole vacation at your destination, You have all Alaska to choose from . , . game-filled forests, streams jumping'with fish, scenic splendor. Outside — there’s the excitement of big city life, visiting, sight-sceing. For help in planning your wvacation, call: \ PAN AMERICAN ”/01?[0 Arrwars % é;;/em of Baranof Hotel Phone 106