The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1947, Page 5

(UESDAY, JUNE 17, 1947 SHOWPLALE ar Clunc: 2 CapiTul! TONIGHT IS YOUR LAST NIGHT TO HOWL YOUR TROTTRT ©S AWAY! 3 i e how-Off) Marilyn MAXWELL - Marjorie MAIN R — THE CAs . _Uu U 4139130 “TBE SHOW-OFF” 8:02-10:20 TOMORROW — DOUBLE HIT SHOW! AND—Meet the screen’s newest MONSTER of TERROR! The Creeper sty "HOUSE OF HCRRORS” Donald Peters' has switched to Calvert because Calvert is lighte: o 724 Rutger (treet, Ution, N.¥ 1 ALVERT RESZRVE Blended Whiskey Soviet-American differences. RED SKELTON IN "THE SHOW-OFF" NOW AT CAPITOL Marjorie Mair and Virginia O’'Brien follow up their hit roles in The Harvey Girls” with featured parts in support of Red Skelton, in the new M-G-M comedy-drama, “The Show Off” at the Capitol for the last showings tonight In the story of a loud-mouthed, back-slapping braggart who is al- ways getting into hot water with his wife's family, Miss Marjorie Main plays Skelton’s harried mo- ther-in-law, with Miss O'Brien the matchmaker who in- s the show-oif to Marilyn Maxwell whom he eventually mar- ries. B Draft Wallace For President Mcevement On Former Vl; - President Asks for Truman-Stalin Meeting for Peace WASHINGTON, June 17—(®— A “draft Henry Wallace for Presi- rent” movement began to take shape today as the former Vice- President awaited. any official re- spense to his call for a Truman- Stalin meeting in Berlin to settle o et i Wallace, the most vocal critic of President Truman's foreign pelicy in this country, said he knew noth- ing of the “draft” move, which ori- ginated in California But in his address here last night before a cheering outdoor crowd es- timated at from 8,000 to 10,500, the ousted Cabinet officer said “there will be a new party” if the two major parties “insist on pursuing the present suicidal course toward war and depression.” He called on Mr Truman to in- vite Premier Stalin to meet with him in Berlin to discuss economic and trade relations between the two countries as a “first step” to world peace Robert W. Kenny, former Cali- fornia Attorney General, said in Los Angeles that the draft-Wallace campaign would get under way at a mystic demonstration. stration of subjective i SHIPPING usion. " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NEW C-97S FOR ARMY Magician Works A American Airlines Stewardess Irene Fredericks stands by in amaze- ment as Helen Gwynne, magician’s helper, and her father-in-law, Magician Jack Gwynne, 5o threugh their routine of performing the East Indian elevation act . For the delectation of the passengers de- barking at the American Airlines airport in Chicago, Gwynne gave the Some pecple regard the “stunt” as a demon- FORCES — Shown on AIR the Boeing fli NEW WARDROBES TO BEMODELED BY 16 QUEEN CANDIDATES' Juneau's 16 young and lovely | Fourth of July Queen candidates! will again be featured in a Fashion| Show, this one to be at the Capi- tol Theatre at 9:30 o'clock tomor- row night The girls were first introduced as a group at the 20th Century Theatre Sunday night, making a big hit with the audience. Entirely new and different ward-} robes will be modeled by the con-) testants at their second Fashion) Show, with local merchants gener- ously cooperating in furnishing the gowns, suits or sport clothes worn | ‘by the girls. Participating in this| feature have been B. M. Behrends Store, Channel Apparel Shop, Ste- ven's and Yvonne's, and their help| |is sincerely appreciated by the} |Queen Contest Committee as well as the Queen candidates. 1 Mrs. Wilda Husted will be or-; ganist for the Fashion Show, and| | Mrs. Cecil Casler is again in charge of the makeup department and willvalso act as Master of Cere- monies and commentator. Tomorrow night's Fashion Show may be the last public appearance | of the candidates as a group, and everyone who has not already pick- ed a favorite, and even those who have, are urged to attend, and tof |civeithe girls a “big hand” as they 1 theis charms acro:s the foot- ight line in Seattle are some of the new giant cargo and treop transporis being delivered to the Army Air Forces. They carry 41,000 pounds and cruise a* 300 miles an hour | were e x o 0 | i { ADM. 80c (Incl. Tax) All Shows NOTE TIMES CAREFULLY ii's Herel Now! ~ PAGE FIVE GROSS, [ LO°[ENTURY IT WILL NOT RETURN AT ANY PRICE AT ANY THEATRE! i - —— "~ How DO YOU ANSWER ‘E " YOUR DAUGHTER'S QUESTIONS? The New Hygiene Thunderbolit! * MANY Parents are o blame because they do not give their children complete, reliable information! HYGIENIC PRODUCTIONS presents ALL-STAR HOLLYWOOD CAST Supe ed *by BARNEY SARECKY ~ WM. BEAUDINE ... in Person+On Stage—ELLIOT FORBES on 'Y “SECRETS OF SENSIBLE SEX'* No Chi|d}en Admitted! Shown Segregated Audiences Only! WOMEN ONLY MEN ONLY aground on the Port Townsend business district waterfront. Perishable goods in the vessel's heavy cargo were damaged wnen| . she developed a heavy list and at2and TP M ws at 9 F M tlooded Doors epen 1 ond 8 P M Tken on Sale 710 A jammed rudder caused her to| go aground while enroute from Seattle to Alaska. | Grove estimated the cargo dam-! age at $3,000 and the damage to his craft at $1,500. e PAENTERS TRUCK GOES INTO iyl A dump truck, owned by Mons LOCAL 1504 Anderson, was found early this morning in the ditch about 6% miles out on the Glacier Highway. Territorial Highway Patrolman Em- mett Botelho estimated the time of the acciaent at ahout 3 or 4 am. He said the truck had suf- fered some damage to the frame and other parts. Anderson lives cn the Menderhall Glacier Loop Road — ., EMPORTANT MEETING Election of Officers HERE FROM EUGENE, ORE. Arriving in Juneau on the steam- er Aleutian for visits with relatives two from Eugene, Oregon, Mrs. Frank Townsend and Mrs. Ed- ward Howard. Mrs. Townsend is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Dick Dalziel, while Mrs. Howard is visiting her sisier, Clara Dilg. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday — June 18 A. H. GODDARD — President JACK GLOVER — Secretary > C. W. STERLING HERE Charles W. Sterling, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Cher- okee National Bank and attorney from St. Paul, Minn,, is in Juneau today on a brief visit enroute to PARALYSIS NOW HITS (Zontinuea jrom Page UTE -86.8 Proof—-65% Grain Neutral Spirits. alvert Distillers Corp., New York City Meeting in Fresno, Calif, July 19. Wallace will not appear, but may send a message to the gathering, Kenny said. | Wallace spoke last might at the | Watergate, a government-owned amphitheater near the Lincoln | Memorial. The audience occupied 8,- 500 reserved seats which sold for peipginger would cpen conferences from €0 cents to $360 and spread (,45y with both unions and em- out on nearby Memorial Bridge ployers. and a bordering roadway. % i o i G Officials of the southern confer- cx;rt)n‘;n\ivx‘:é !:&;]:;”:;‘::5::;2;,'(\WA ’;:]is‘ jence for Human Wellare, which _ ., . qiomen refused to work with= FIRST RUN JUNE 29TH! i sponsored the rally, said $8,000 was r L G h 1 it out a contract. The association sign- 3 bollagted. fhap. 'h"’_ a“‘f"fe ;‘5‘0:“' ed contracts with 19 other unions | 1ndtm"s RN fram §icta s covering their 31,500 meémbers. { 7 The SUPE R-SP EED | APPROVE WALLACE'S MOVE | Next Development | . | BERLIN, June 17—(@—Russian- ‘ 'A. cue for the next drun'?pn:(\lxvl %&Q . 1“?‘@!@ controlled newspapers here gave was awaited from two too CIO lead- | « % \ {banner headlines today to Henry ©TS©D the West Coast, Harry Bridges | and Hugh Bryson, flying in from | | 7,000TH — Ginny Low- ery, 22, (above) blonde, blue- eyed singer from Joliet, IlL, is the 7,000th USO-Camp Shows performer to go overseas to en- tertain U. S. {roops. DOUGLAS 'A. Wallace’s suggestion that Presi- £ Gent Truman and Prime Minister the East. Bridges' longshorem have extended their contract. B, Stalin confer in Berlin. , b Wallace “sveaks with the voice SON'S cooks and stewards say they want to extend theirs — but also of reason,” said the Soviet-licensed f . | want an immediate wage review. Nacht Express. ‘ S 4 acsof i SRS e M .Bndges West Coast CIO Mari- inme Committee continued appeals WOMEN'S SOGIETY OF 12, fulmuee cavriomens 1 MEIHOD'ST (HUR(H indignation”—and sunplied the tole- TO HOLD BAKE SALE, ’phune number of the Pacific Ameri- The Women'’s Society of Christian NEWS can Shipowners Association Service of the Methodist Church has The commitiee predicted that the) CANNERY SUPT. ARRIVES shipowners at any moment would | Douglas Canning Co. Superinten- exercise a reservation written into |dent M. M. Miller and Mrs. Miller, the renewed contracts and cancel |arrived by plane yesterday irom announced plans for a bake sale to be held Saturday morning, June 21, at 11 o’clock in the Sears Roebuck office on Seward Street. OLYMPIAN HIAWATHAS between SEATTLE-CHICAGO| These great diesel-powered Speedliners will operate on a 45-hour schedule. Brand new equipment will include: % Touralux Sleeping cars—smart and differ- ent; luxury with economy. % Hiawatha Recli Seat Coaches — with apacious separate lounge rooms. % Tip Top Grill car with restaurant section and cocktail room, % Diagonal-seating Dining car with ample room for forty guests. Also bedrooms, compartments and draw- ing rooms in standard sleeping cars. Until June 29th, service to the East will “agreements already reached with |Seattle. They will make their home the majority of workers.” in the apartment over the Feusi A spokesman for the shlpowners‘& Jensen Grecery sgore during the professed no knowledge of such an b Floyd Phelps and A. J. Alter. Anl- one who wishes to contribute, and 4 has not been contacted by the| The drivers license of Frank Ol- ccmmittee is requested to call Blue |SéD: Jr., was permanently revoked 550. this morning by U. S. Commis- sioner Felix Gray after Olsen was finue to be provided by the electrified canning season. g:fi';fin. Fupfiv range of accommoda-| Proceeds from the sale will go to- | intent. | tions available. ward the Mission Fund, committee e e, ILL, BUT BETTER H k rest members stated. Serving on the 1 2 ey Olfce; Travel Bureaw,or | Coe e charge of arrange. DRIVER'S LICENSE OF | Mrs. J. O. Kirkham was seriously R. E. Carson, General Agent ‘111 over the weekend but is / - d but is reported ‘White Bldg., Fourth Ave. and Union St. ments are Mesdames A.”L. Robin | L Suibrovati il s Seattle 1, Wash son, B. K. Matheny, Robert Treat, 4 o) < e via A veu“G OI-so“ REVOKED ‘daughter‘ Mrs. George Johnson of Anchorage and her granddaughter, and Mrs. John Hannon of Seattle both arrivea yesterday by plane to be with their mother. e MILWAUKEE Roao o | YELLOW CAB MRS. LISTER RECEIVES found guilty of a charge of reckless driving. Commissioner Gray also fined him $50 and issued a sus- pended jail sentence of months. Olsen was involved *in an auto- FAGLES MEET . The Eagles held a regular meet- three | ing last evening in the Eagles Hall with the new officers in charge. It was announced that during the NEWS OF DEATH OF HER PIIOIIG F"“ER' JAMES MASO“ mobile accident Saturday when the | three supmer months, only one Mrs. Mildred Lister and her broth- | &% which he was driving, went, meeting per month would be held, Clirrord Mason, both of Juneau, | 2Ve" the edge of the Perserverance |instead of weekly. 22 e Road and overturned twice, in have received the sad news of the i i gl ° !death of their father, James Mason, ,JUring @ passenger. He just re-| GOETZ SOUTH ) | ceived his driver’s license back last| couver, B. C, at the f i L Xapoouyer. |8 08 of week after.having had it suspend-|for the States where he will attend Although Mr. Mason had never |€d for the previous ye | the annual meeting of the Masonic ! visited Juneau, he had many friends G | Grand Lodge at Tacoma, as repre- | sentative of Gastineaux Lodge No. 24-hour Dependable Service SMITH FINED $30 here who had known him at the' family home in Vancouver. ! | 124, P&AM. # ’ In addition to his daughter and | Harvey Smith, of Funter Bay, has I:asler's Hen s Wear , son here, the deceased is survived by been fined $30 by U. S. Commis- | OES TONIGHT another daughter, Mrs. R. Bonnett, sioner Felix Gray when Smith Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of 'and son Stanley, both residents of . Pleaded guilty to a charge of as- Dastern Star, will meet this eve- , Vancouver. sault and battery. Smith was ar- ning at 8 o'clock. | - ee-— rested and accused of attacking' ——————— FROM PHOENIX Edward Holberg at Funter Bay on| FROM PORT ORCHARD Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Mrs. Linda Vardy of Phoenix, June 6. | Marguerite Christensen register- Moy Tagare Ariz, is in town and is registered at .. o ancemommommoamons the Hotel Juneau. Empir: ‘Want-aas for resuits! at the Gastineau Hotel. 3 | A. E. Goetz left Sunday via PAA ing from Port Orchard, Wash. is craesing to 10 to 20 miles per houg south of Sitka Wednesady. Rain over ts. seattle. Mr. Sterling has been in = 'I‘ 'l' - ! Anchorage visiting his brother lle l’fldllg e Hawley W. Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission. The two brothers last met in Los Angeles for Christmas f 1938, ALASKA FISH BOAT TERRY S DAMAGED ,Chx(-:\go, are in town and are guests PORT ANGELES, Wash, Junejof the aranof Hotel. 17—-(M—The 90-foot fish packer i 4 SR Terry, owned by Leslie Grove of | PRICE FROM OREGON 1, Alaska, was refloated and{ Rodnéy E. Price of Gaston, Ore- Cleamers | | 1 I 1 | A Lesson in Muifiplication is what our scientific dry cleaning service is! Because it renews the lustre of the fabric as it cleans, doubles the .size of your wardrobe and it costs little! placed on the marine ways forjgon is in Juneau and is a guest of . < 4 = repairs yesterday after running the Baranof Hotel, CLLSED SATURDAY | il f < e e i AFTERNOON U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU “For Better { JUNEAU, ALASKA Appearance” ; WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M., i20TH MERIDIAN TIME C A l l Max. temp. | TODAY s s last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24Z.s, Weather at Station 24 hrs.* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 am. 5 Anchorage 4 42 53 02 Cloudy Barrow 29 24 24 Trace Clear 0 Bethel 59 44 55 Trace Rain Cordova 70 38 47 Trace Rain 7 Dawson 70 40 0 Edmonton %5 50 Fairbanks | 41 48 0 Clear Faines (I S 52 19 Drizzle ! | Harve | 55 i | Juneau Airport 61 | M 52 07 Rain | Ketchikan 57 | 51 53 1.19 Rain Kodiak 48 45 46 36 Drizzle and Fog Kotzebue 56 | 43 48 0 Fog Los Angeles 89 57 59 ¢ Fog McGrath 68 | 42 51 .05 Pt. Cloudy | Nome 56 | 47 41 Trace Clear Northway | 39 i Cloudy | Petersburg .. 52 | 50 51 37 Drizzle | Portland .. 70 | 49 . Cloudy | ' Prince Géorge 61 | 50 51 16 Cloudy { Prince Rupert .. 58 | 52 54 J Cloudy { 20&!;163 o ;7:: *‘ ;4) - .tl); gln‘udy | FOR THAT ufter theatre S”ac’c si 2 5 ¥ ain . | Whitehorse 70 | 31 Cloudy ;Yakutut PR 56 | 45 49 Trace Rain | KEEP 'N M'ND the | *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) | WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A single low pressure center of moderate “Ew Houns al lhe | intensity lies in the northern Gulf of Alaska this morning with a high! | pressure ridge building up along the coast from Vancouver Island north- |ward. The pressure pattern over this area having developed as was | | expected vesterday rain and cool weather will continue. Most intense storm | | which has appeared on the weather chart for some time lies about 700 miles soythwest of Attu and iz moving northeastward at a speed of 140 miles per hour. Winds from this storm have already been reported 2s high as 60 miles per hour on Attu. This storm should not bring any bad weather to this area. Temperatures this morning are near normal except over the Pacific Coast States where they are still below normal but slowly rising. Precipitaticn has fallen'during the past 24 hours over the Western United States, a scattered portion of the Rocky Mountain | |region of the United States and Canada and along the coast from | | northern California to Kodiak and the southwest portion of Alaska. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Gastineau Cafe No¥. 6:30a.m.to1:00a.m.| ant==== don’t forget that delicious Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today 1 . s' WIND Height of Waves M h L h u Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | ere anis unca.. . Cape Spencer Rain 49 ENE 12 1 foot rved from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Eldred Rock Rain 52 SSW 24 3 feet | Point Retreat Rain 52 SE 6 1 foot Five Finger Light Rain 52 SSE 14 : g 'n'y body we'cafi”e Lincoln Rock Drizzle 52 ESE 24 3 feet Guard Island Rain 53 SE 32 4 feet Cape Decision Cloudy 50 SSW 11 2 feet MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE- NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska—southerly winds of Z0 to 30 miles per hour decreasing slowly Wednesdav. Outside waters, Dixon | Entrance to Yakutat—southeasterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour de- ., ;I‘hére Is No Substitute for Wewspaper Adverfising! - jcntire area.