The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1947, Page 5

MONDAY jUNF 23, 1947 SHOWPLALE oF (2 !" NOwW snownvfi' Drama of the Raw and Rearing West! How to add fresh new years to old dry shingles 1f your roofs or side walls are beginning to show age, Standard Shingle Oil quickly makes them perk up. Made of special petroleum oils and clear-type creosote, it tends to’ flacten out shingles already warped, checks cracking, prevents moss-growth, tandard Shingle Oil’s casy to brush or spray on fences, laths, and stakes. It's a sure money-saver for mixing your own wood stains with this life-preserving oil. il. DYER Branch Manager Telephone 280 Vet ON NEW 4-engine Clippers e comfortable, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers ¢ 10% reduction on all round-trip Clipper fares o Alaska's most frequent air schedules o flights to Seattle and major points in Alaske o courteous, personalized service o delicious meals and snacks served aloft Specify Speedy i CLIPPER EXPRESS § when you ship or order express capacity tripled ® 25% faster service For reservations, for information on Clipper Express, call Baranof Hotel Phone 106 LU AMERICAN WorLo Arrways The cf stem of /l{tC”I/II] (7/5}59/; STORY OF GOOD OLD WEST DAYS NOW AT CAPITOL “In Old Sacramento,” feature of the old days of the id co 1s the bill now at the Capitol Xh(' atre. Here is the story: In the early days when Calfornia is still a rough, primitive place, it :lured adventurers from all over the world. Johnny Barrett, (William Elliott) pcsing as a jaunty, {gambler who has enough luck to 'k(‘np going, is actually . “Spanish Jack,” a notorious bandit who holds up gold-laden stage coaches | Until the entrance of Belle M }lone, (Constance Moore) sing star of Capt. Slayter's (Grant With ers) showboat, into his life, Johnny 3 | beries. { Persuaded by Belle’s disapproval eof his banditry, Johnny promises to give it up, but, he can’t resist one iinal fling at his road work The arrival in Sacramento of a |sturdy young gold-miner, Sam Chase, (Hank Daniels) further com- |falls in love with Belle, { Johnny, realizing Sam will make {Belle a safer and better husband {than he ever could, leads the iff and Vigilantes on to catch him {in his last rcbbery as “Spanish| {Jack.” They shoot him down. John {ny Berrett, sportsman and love goes to his rewa jdeed he has done for Belle's sake. - %Miss Ann Roberts | Becomes Bride of l Francs Parsons The marrizge of Miss Ann Ro- {herts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Keith Roberts of Douglas, to Fran- lcis John Parsons, son of Mr. and { Mrs. Ernest Parsons of Juneau, was solemnized in a lovely ceremony aturday evening, Midsummer’s . at 8:30 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Trinity, with the Rev. { W. Robert Webb officiating. Given in marriage by her father, | the bride was lovely in a gown of white satin and organdy. Her short bridal veil was trimmed with heir- {loom lace, and she carried a Colon- ial bouguet of white gardenias and stephanotis. ' Mrs. Joseph McLean, sister of the {groom, was matron-of-honor. She gowned in pale blue crepe and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink ! Joseph McLean was best man for |the bridegroom, and ushers were William W. Jorgenson and L. Lee Lucas. Mrs. Roberts, mother of the bride, jwore a pale gray dinner dress and fuchsia hat, and had a corsage of | gardenias. { The mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ernest Parsons, chose a beige dinner dress, set off by a pale pink | hat and corsage of pink roses and ivory sweet peas. Many friends of the young couple Attended the recepticn that was held iin the Gold Room of the Baranol Hotel. The tables were beautifully decorated with spring ilowers and white tapes centered with the wedding cake Pouring during the evening were Mesdames Joyce Howell, Harry Worobec, Ernest Gruening, Robert L. Thorne, John E. Paden, Louise Peters and Ralph Mize, and the Misses Priscilla Parker and Pearl Peterson. Assisting were Mesdames L. Lee Lucas, Marvin Kristan, {Charles E. Porter and Burke Riley. Mrs. B. D. Stewart and Mrs. Gor- aon Bruce served the wedding cake. Oui-of-town guests here for the wedding included Mrs. Gordon Al- exander Bruce of Lake Oswego, Oregon, and the Misses Ann and Arlene Parsons of the same city. MRS. GORDON BRUCE IS GUEST AT HOME OF HER BROTHER, E. PARSONS Mrs. Gordon Alexander Bruce, sister of Ernest Parsons, accompan- | ied by her nieces, Miss Ann and Miss Arlene Parsons, arrived in Ju- neau by plane last weekend from their home in Lake Oswego, Ore- gon, and Mrs. Ernest Parsons. The girls are the daughters of Lionel Parsons, a brother of Ernest Parsons, who has been a resident of Juneau the past two years. They plan to remzin here to make their home with their father. e INFORMATION WANTED Anyone having information con- cerning the following person is ask- ed to communicate with the Gov- ernor’s Office in Juneau. VINCENT A. KING—Believed to have come to Alaska within the last few meonths. May be working for a construction company. POLICE COURT NEWS City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer today sentenced David How- ard to serve 30 days in jail fol- lowing his arrest for being drunk. Judge Holzheimer suspended the sentence on the provision that Howard leave the City. Katy Joseph forfeited $25 bail this morning on the same charges. ,e— — Read the want-ads for bargains! casual | has had infaliible luck with his rob- | plicates the situation when he, Sam, | d for the unselfish | "IN FLOODS and are houseguests of Mr. | | | | 15 PERSONS LOSE LIVES (Conttnuea [rnm Page One: drowned at Cambridge and four others were missing. J. M. Hollings- worth. an insurance man, said he was certa.n two other children had | drowned Almost 200 persons were rescued from trees and houstops. Several communities along the Republican River and other streams were without communications and Harry D. Strunk, publisher of the McCook Gazette, expressed belief the death toll would as soon as these facilities could be re- stored. Hundreds of trackage was washed out Injured by Tornadoes Nine persons were injured by tor- miles of railroad nadeoes which struck Loomis and Gothenburg, Nebr. The storm, moving eastward, left as mich as five inches of rain in Iowa and brought the town of Carroll its first flood in history. Borne by winds up to 75 miles an hour, the Montana-Wyoming bliz- zard caught vacation tourists clad in light summer clothing and stranded them on the bleak moun- tain pass in automobiles and a trailer. Buried in Truck Bodies of the three were found when rescuers fell through a deep drift to the ton of a snow-buried truck. A ski patrol found 17 persons huddled aroun da small stove in the trailer, but others had to be dug out of deep drifts and carried frem their cars on toboggans and automobiles to safety. Park Superintendent Edmund Rogers said last night that all per- sons in the area had been account- ed for and that the search for stranded persons had ended. ————————— — PAA INAUGURATES FASTER NON-STOP FLIGHT SCHEDULE New schedules, now effective, have been inaugurated by Pan American World Airways, Douglas MacKenzie, District Traffic Manager. announc- ed today. These revised schedules are being made effective in an at- tempt (o give ihe rastest possible ,service to passengers between all | Alaskan points and Seattle. | ‘Non-stop flights have been put into effect on the Seattle-Alaska ‘un wherever possible. Nineteen flights weekly are scheduled which will provide seats for some 1600 pas- isenbers and 38 tens of cargo per week. The new schedule retains the daily Seattle - Ketchikan - Juneau flights and in addition a non-stop five-hour flight is being inaugurated five days per week leaving Seattle for Juneau at noon. “Cannonball” | Fairbanks and Seattle are scheduled {northbound on Sundays, Wednes- |days and Saturdays, and southbound jon Mondays and Thursdays. Flights making all stops between Seattle and Fairbanks will operate on Mon- days and Thursdays northbound, and Sundays, Wednesdays and Sat- urdays southbound. A faster and more convenient schedule for Nome passengers is being inaugurated on Tuesdays and Fridays. These flights will operate as non-stop between Seattle and ‘Whitehorse continuing on to Fair- banks and Nome. The new non-stop | Seattle-Whitehorse service provides {six-hour flight time between these two points which represents a sav- ing of one hour over “milkrun” schedules. It brings Nome within eleven and one-h-1f hours of Se- attle. “With our new fleei of DC-4 ‘Clippers’ we are prepared to carr twice as many passengers and four times as much cargo as was pos- sible with our previous DC-3 type plane said Mr. MacKenzie. TC H F L O ‘vV E R SHOW Hyacinth nlam | l .l‘L‘) acres devoted to flower bull) growing in Holland. Current crop is valued at $23,000,000. flights between in full bloom stretch across part of the SHRINE PICNIC IS VOTED SUCCESS; WEATHER BREAKS Aleutian Is Bound South lfouthbound. She brought no pas- Th2 Aleutian arrived in Junes The weatherman gave the Ju- oo e ) retciow Ineau Shrine Club @ break yester- Saturday evening at 1:30 otclockiy,y afterncon and stopped the rain at the Auk Village Recreation W LR MERRY (OMEDY IS FEATURE NOW AT 20TH CENTURY As gay and sparkling as the bot- | tle of champagne that plays so im- | portant a pert in its story, P mount’s comedy-romance, “The (Weli Groomed Bride,” ‘opened with |a loud pop (of laughter) at the 20th | Century Theatre Sunday | "Ray Milland, Academy Award | winner for his dramatic perform- {ance in “The Lost Weekend,” does !a right-about-face to high comedy |in this hilarious film which co-stars {him with Olivia DeHavilland and | Sonny Tufts | 'The story revolves about the ef- | forts of Milland, a sea going wolf, {to cbtain what develops to be the 1 last remaining bottie of champagne |in San Francisco for the launching of a new aircraft carrier. Miss De- | Havilland, strikingly lovely in her return to the screen after a long | abserice, wants the wine, tco, to ;u'l(‘l)rz\\(‘ the homecoming of her fiancee, Sonny Tufts, from a two- year tour of duty in the Aleutians. Olivia beats Ray to the liquor, but | Milland beats both Olivia and Son- ny to the punch in every one of the ]lnugh—pdr,kt‘(l scenes that follow, jand winds up with the champagne ”m(l the charming Miss DeHavil- -+ '51 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA sengers from the north and left b s : “ Area long enough for the Annual ‘;‘txl,‘hS‘l‘i‘Llll ‘ull{-lzflfr}lk.m;( :"]d.k,so Shrine Picnic which turned out' Pan American Ajr brought v Seattle. Headed for Ketchikan |, ‘ne 5 pig success. Between 250 51 passengers from Seattle to Ju- | were Irl Thatcher, Ann Edenshaw, Bill Wilson and P. J. Gilmore. Going to Seattle were N. C. Ost- berg H. B. Smith, Mrs. O. B. Rob- i receive pir g- Sine ornab < ikbine. e J(M‘ The kiddies received their big in MGty g {gest thrill when Earl Cleveland Greenough, Mr. and Mrs. H. B/ one out his speedboat and gave Deland ' and their three children,| und’ th bay Vir ia Landis, R. C. Drier, Mrs them all a ride aroun: he bay. Bearge. Bovso VH " Boy Lo .I They also enjoyed the many races Bomne Doyeon: Henry Boyson a0t quring the afternoon and the clown po s antics of Ernest Rockne who don- jatternoon’s - testivities. eating and Mr. and Mrs. Barney ¢ e 5 - ' ned a clown's costume for the day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barney, MIs.(y," otertain both grownups and Joe Toucona, Douglas and Caroline Kids. Toucona, Mrs. Jack Endicott, Jo-i™'ry, women had a lot of fun with ':i”‘h(" LK;{M? “;"‘1\1]\"”51: J'a,"" CF‘"' nail driving contest and the men COOMy. RE SDG, TRIRI e (0 ol so had their own brand of fun. grove and Patty and Judith Cas-| " goyeral cases of soda pop, donat- grove. 4 g fed by Wallis George, disappeared Mrs. Ji Stewart, Caroline Da- h Bt . 2 ly as an appeasement to vis, Mrs. Willlam Britt, Mrs, Hes-| 'y Ouickly as an app : |the thirsty ter Conine, Mrs. Hazel Conine, 2 Al Ya Charlotte- and Harold Conine, W., . - o g 8. Clark, Mrs. W. S. Clark, H. O,| REGISTERS FROM UTAY Younghan, Owen Lewls, Mrs. Ower| poph andrus, wio is from Woods Lewis, Mrs. Frank Casper, Henry oo , Utah, has arrived in Juneau A. Gerstman, H. F. Murray, Ed and is registered at the Hotel Ju- Sandwick, S. Zimmer, J. ThOmPSON | yeay as o guest. and Jess Greenough. | A - | The icuowing Californians are re- FROM TULSEQUAH | pistered at the Baranof: Joseph Mrs, W. F, Galloway child Balisteri and Pete Stevens, San rrom Tulsequah, B. C. are registered | Francisco; and L. S. Roberts of at the Baranof. Pacific Palisades. U. S, DEPART) T OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M., i20TH MERIDIAN TIME ax. temp. TODAY last Lowest 4:30am. 24 g Weather at. Station 24 hrs.* temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 am, Anchorage 60 42 45 02 Rain Barrow 36 29 33 Trave Rain Bethel 56 43 47 01 Rain Cordova 49 42 44 Rain Dawson 62 36 38 Pi. Cloudy Edmonton 2 | 44 49 Pt. Cloudy Fairbanks 64 | 34 b Cloudy Haines o e 48 Trace Pt. Cloudy Havre 6 45 50 01 Pt. Cloudy Juneau Airport 58 4 “ 21 Cloudy Fetchikan 59 46 47 0 Cloudy Kodiak 48 4z 45 09 Cloudy Kotzebue 58 53 54 01 Cloudy Los Angeles 80 56 56 0 Pt. Cloudy McGrath 60 45 48 Trace Rain Nome 56 | 42 43 03 Pt. Cloudy Northway 59 36 38 0 Pt. Cloudy Petersburg 56 | 44 44 21 Pt. Cloudy Portland 5 54 57 0 Cloudy Prince George 66 317 39 0 Cloudy Prince Rupert 59 43 46 06 Pt. Cloudy Seattle . 75 | 52 53 0 Clear Sitka . 53 | 45 41 Trace Cloudy Whitehorse 56 32 41 Trace Cloudy Yakutat 56 45 45 Trace Cloudy *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4 30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: That sunshine we enjoyed so briefly yes- terday was nice while it lasted but the chances of our seeing it again for, day or two are indeed slim. We not only have a fairly strong flow of moist air over us but to complicate the weather picture even further there i8 a storm front three or four hundred miles offshore moving toward us at 20 or 30 miles per hour. The combined effect will cause a considerable increase in cloudiness and precipitation as well as in- creasing southeasterly winds. Bristol Bay area is slowly quieting down after the passage of a storm center which undoubtedly hampered fishing operations for a good many Lours. Surface winds over Bristol Bay will be light today and tonight but should increase slowly Tuesday with the approach of another stermu center Elsewhere over Alaska there is con- siderable shower activity over the area south of the Coastal Mountains but generally clear skies over the interior. Weather over the Western ates is quite good at the moment and should remain good for another day or two. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | Cape Spencer Rain 48 ENE 20 1 foot Fldred Rock Rain 50 SSW ' 20 3 feet Point Retrebt Rain 49 SSE 6 1 foot Tive Pinger Light . Rain 49 SSE 22 4 feet Lincoln Rock Drizzle 51 ESE 7 1 foot Guard Island Rain 58 8 6 Zero Cape Decision Drizzle 50 s 17 3 feet MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE- NING: Inside channels nortah of Frederick Sound—southeasterly winds 10 to 15 miles par hour increasing to 20 to 25 miles per hour tonight and Tuesday. Inside channels south of Frederick Sound—light and variable winds mostly westerly or northwesterly today backing to southeasterly {cnight and inereasing to 15 to 20 miles per hour by Tuesday morning. Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Sitka—wssterly to southwesterly winds 10 miles per hour today backing to southerly tonight and increasing to 25 miles per hour by Tuesday ncon. Outside waters, Sitka to Yakutat— southeasterly winds increasing from 15 miles per hour this morning to miles per hour this afternoon shifting to soouthwesterly late tonight nd decreasing slightly Tuesday. Rain along coast today spreading eastward to the Juneau area afternoon and southward over all outheast Alaska by Tuesday morning and 300 people turned out for the neau on Saturday. Fifteen pas- sengers were flown to Seattle on the return trip. Passengers from Seattle to Juneau were: Bob Tharll, Max Roushman; Robert Martin, Robert Pederson, Zeua Stone, Ibreen Anderson and infant. William Wagner, Roy Allen. Raymond Seitz, R. L. Hacker, Fitderick Swanson, Elaine Swan- son, Stanley Orne, Mrs. Carol Orne, Lois Jund, Raloh Newton, Hartley Crosby, Wendell Schneider, Florence Pfundt, Grant Ritter, Leonard Rob- erts, Mable Padgett, Norma J. Pad- gett, Shirley Padgett, { Sammy Cabansag, Mack Caban- sag, Alfredo Carbanella, Librado Buted, Carlos Blane, Louis Cabrera, Lucio Omela, Matrin Noval, Joe | Rimando, Baleriano Acordo and 16 to Pacific Northern Airways for Naknek. Annette to Juneau: son. Passengers flying from Juneau to Seattle were: Dorothy Goff, Reda Greenly, Florence Richard, Frances Mix, Charles Sterling, Jake Hend- ricks. Lois Wheeler. Evelyn Engle, Lionel Watson, Wil- liam Headquist, Jack Laird, Mable Padgett, Norma Padgett, Shirley Padgett. Juneau to Ketchikan: son. Christine Han- Lyle Ander- e 'BROWNIE SCOUTS 60 | T0 CAMP THURSDAY ! With reports of swimming, hiking, shell collecting and many ether in- | teresting things which are fun to | do, coming in from the Eagle River | Scout Camp, the Brownie Scouts are | Inow eagerly awaiting their turn to go out. | | The Brownies will leave at 10:30 | Thursday morning, from in front of |the Grade Schoci, and should take | lfllun‘! a lunch. They are also ad-| vised to wear boots or overshoes, as the long trail from the highway will | ‘prombly be somewhat damp. | | Camp committee advisors suggest | that personal belongings be carried | m a bag this time, rather than in | |egg crates (which were formcrly used because they could serve as| "‘furmlure but are very unhnndy‘ for packing over a trail). Bedrolls and other luggage bhnuld | be delivered to Bodding’s Warehous |at the foot of Ninth Street hill, be- |tween 9 o'clock and 5, Wednesday. —— - — . RICHMOND FAMILY ARRIVES FROM CALIF. | T0 MAKE HOME HERE' i | Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Richmond and | their son, Martin, arrived in Juneau and plan to make this their new iome, as Mr. Richmond has business linterests at Hidden Falls. M. Richmond is well known in Juneau and has visited Juneau frequently | in the past few years. He now in- tends to operate the sawmill he has | purchased at Hidden Falls. , Mrs. Richmond says that she is sure that she wili like her new home, although the rain is a bit discouraging after the California sunshine. She made her first trip in a plane coming to Alaska and she had a wonderful time of it, with the beautiful scenery and all The Richmonds are temporarily |staying with the Henry Bensons {until they locate themselves. As Mr. Richmond will be in and out of Juneau most of the time, he will conduct his business through the | Baranof Hotel, his Juneau head- | quarters. 3 | - - FROM MINNESOTA J. H. Cedergren of Duluth, Miun. | is registered at the Baranof. H. §.| Kahm of Minneapolis is also re-| ! ! gistered there PAGE F!VE (2”2?)/4[[//71//1 Again Teniaht 3 ! The A i {Movie Man of the Yenr: in the ‘Comedy Hit of theYear’\ | Paramount presen’ OLIVIA DeHavilland RAY Milland SONNY TTufts « 3 WELL “THE (‘I{()O’\II D wih James Gleason - Constance Dowling rey Kilbride * Jean Heather Produced by Fred Kahim: Directed by Sidney Lanfield elected Short Subjects Latest World News YELLOW CAB Phone 22 " Templeof PHRENOLOGY Can Read Your Head Like An Open Book Knowledge Is Power Secret Is Succe: To know these things in life consult Madame Martin She has helped thousands, SHE CAN HELP YOU! MONEY or NO MONEY, DON'T FAIL TO SEE HER. All Questions Answered Free With Every Full Life Reading. 310 SO. FRANKLIN ST. OPEN 9 a. m. to Midnight o s o Do You Like Top Quality handmade leather billfolds? Then write for our illustrated folder TODAY! ELIZABETH ORIGINALS 1659 Carmelita St. LAGUNA BEACH, CALIF. Casler’s Men’s Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage e s e e s — —_l> Asphalt Tile! CORK and RUBBER FLOORING WEATHERSTRIPPING SASH BALANCES Walltex———Congo-Wal Juneau Paint & Supply Phone 407—118 2nd St. Get the NEW 4 WASHINGTON Thatcher, Habit! Mgr. ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at Hotel [NEW WASHINGTON