The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1947, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 7, 1947 e TERRIFIC! —anyway you look at S SXYUVd ANV IMn siussalid say¥nldle Viewniod TERRIFIC! TERRIFIC! TERRIFIC! iDII¥YIL DIAIYYIL Ai:.)I.:IJIEI}l!.I. isP) 4pai9 b pup SIAIN NATIAT ’ THURSDAY - FRIDEV - SATURDAY CAPITOL; R Ju A fc [ re it Ju R G (" JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL ; WELDING PHONE 787 tr bl; B de du ti Third and Franklin Here’s a new way to hanish bugs Knock 'em out with CHEVRON Fly Spray. Deadly DDT as one of its all active ingredients gives it highest rated Killing power, according to U. S. Government standards. A fine mist sprayed in the air means sure death for all insects contacted. Keep "em out with CHEVRON Surface Spray. Brush or spray it on sills and baseboards, in cracks and corners. It waits for insects with a sure Killing power that lasts for months. Contains 5% DDT. 7. . DYER Branch Manager Telephone 2£0 COLUMBIA BREWERIES Silver Anniversary of Ord- Sey asticall Thatcher, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWPLALE oF Cfusrecie? PITUL: LOVE has the quality of blindness .... | so has HATE! DAFFY DITTIES Cartoon DIAMONDS— “I'ie Magic Stones” HOT NEWS V1A PAA CLIPPER EXPRESS FEATURE STARTS AT 7:30—10 P. M. also participated in an addendum Arnold, who the thy visited week dinner Pouls Advisor, Margaret in Jur during of May, and also attended in a group with Yakima, and Port Orchard gir last GIRL HONORED AT GRAND ASSEMBLY o interest in the fest not only in the ttending <the ses- Increased zation was ma larger number sion but also by the la ber of assemblies partici in the drill team competition, scrap book contest, and skits. Two As- semblies registered as many as 45 and 50 gir's. and all sesslons were fully attenced Miss Betty Mi who was Grand Hope and who visited Ju- neau with the Grand Officers dur- ing their trip in May, was elected Grand Worthy Advisor for the g coming year. Her election on the second ballot proved beyond a 7 | doubt that she was the choice of of ithe 125 Assemblies in this jurisdic- zher,'diction, and the entire session rose was [to its feet tn acclaim her election 1e delegate from the local assem- and to show their approval. Miss and Katherine Bavard, Pat Miner was not able to travel to and Rosie Maier. Sharon the other Alaska Assemblies with of Fairbanks, attended as the other Grand Officers, but re- for Assembly No. 1. The turned to Seattle from Juneau. roup was greeted enth However, she expects to be able to and rlf was intro-1visit some of the Alaska* Assem- 1wced and seated with other dis- blies during her term of office. neguished guests. The Juneau girls' An Alacka girl receiving honors ¥ T was Hazel Jenkins of Anchorage who was appeinted Grand Repre- sentative to North® Dakota from this jurisdiction. Miss Jenkins was not present at the session. She is a past Worthy Advisor of the An- chorage Assembly and in that ca- pacity assisted in the institution of the Rainbow Assembly at Seward last April s year marked the 25th anni- of Rainbow, and that theme was carried out in the silver decorations, silver anniversary tut- tons presented to all gistrants, and silver programs. All Grand Officers wore long old-fashioned iresses with bustles, and with white lace showing below the hem in the back. The girls wore silver slippers and accessor and made a very charming picture. Mr. J. Swindle, Supreme Inspector for | this jurisdiction, and M Swindle were honored in a special adden- dum put on by Past Grand Wor- ithy Advisors and after being pre- Isented with a number of gifts, in- cluding a silver offering, they were honored guests at a reception later lin the evening. Also honored that evening was Mrs. \Margaret Alle- 'man Kenrick, the first elected Grand Worthy Advisor, who is now the Executive Secretary, and who has devoted a great deal of her |time and talents to the organiza- | tion. The next Grand Assembly meet |ing will be held in Walla Walla, |the last week in June, 1948, and plans are already under way to (have a larger representation from Phone 22 24-hour Dependable Service { ~=== DISTRICT COURT T0 MOVE, PETERSBURG U. 8. District Court will leave | Ketchikan Thursday for Petersburg “acwrding to word brought here to- |day by U. 8. District Attorney = | J. Gilmore, Jr. The court will hold |a session at Petersburg on Friday and will then return to Juneau. Gilmore said he will go te Peter: | burg Wednesday and will examine | applicants for U. S. citizenship on | Wednesday and Thursday prior to! | naturalization hearings when court | convenes there. He said that Judge ;Georua W. Folta will probably ar- i rive in Petersburg late Thursday \ Gilmere returned to Juneau late | Thursday from Hetchikan in order ' to spend the hullday.hem | OREGONIANS AT BARANOF Oregonians at the Baranof are Andrew Talley of Hood River and Dr. C. W. Hirkley and Mr. and Mrs Otto L. Hudrlik of Portland. er Observed in Big Session in Tacoma ey, Rainbow returned to the Grand of Rainbow ineau ssembly of the or Girls, which was held in »ma, Wash. About 1,500 per egistered the fon, m the largest in many years Also attending and represe mneau Assemkly of Order aink v R ¥ Representative, who s for w LS oyle, le ka e FOR WORK OR PLAY For COMFORT and SERVICE Get the NEW WASHINGTON Habit! Ray A Mgr. ALASKANS FECL AT HOME at plisd ciini o s oS e - ) . Distributed By —_————— ODOM & CO. >, | . | Empire Want-ads for results! | " orgar.i- “"UNDERCURRENT" IS FEATURED AT | CAPITOL THEATRE The me the seen mp FLEET IS NEARLY SCRAPPED Us. A(comblishes Demili- farizing Job - More Work fo Be Done TOKYO July M—-The U. S Navy has just pout demilitarized what's left of the Japanese fleet but it still has work to do in these wa- ters but| yice Admiral Robert M and inexorably there who commands United States Nava hovers over the young couple the morces in the Far East, said toda shadow of Alan’s brother, Micheel| hare still will be Japanese shippin; Garroway. What happened to Mi- Wateh: anti-smuggling pa- chael? If he is the villain repute )5 will have to be maintained makes him, why are there so many, jong with a hydrographic office xvndvr. undercurrents connected | 4 qir rescue work. with the traces of his personality? The show of force in the presence Is Ann in love with Alan Whom|.e {7 5 warships is not discounted, she married or with Michael whom cither she has never seen? Those arel " guifin jntends to call a halt to the questions which form e i 00weeping operations. The Naval SIIPRER S BTN, WhICh | 6o mander believes most of the Mecps. Lhe SpGIRtOC on from * mines not destroye are now inef- breathtaking sequence to the y ending in a climax of surg 2 i i vower Combat Boats Found The U. S. Navy bombed and tor- I pedoed the bulk of the Japapese fleet in war operations. When occu- pation forces arrived, however, they found enouzh combat ships to form a sizeable flctilla, Many were dam- d but could have been repaired. Japanese working under American direction have scrapped seven air- craft carriers or escort carriers, four cruisers and three auxiliarie which were cperatable or at least towable at war's end. Another carrier and cruiser were reiloated—and apped. One old battleship was raised, and nearly scrapped. Still another carrier is being resurfaced for scrapping. The Japanese need the steel. Piles of Floating Steel whose | ted by| un- Hep- | story of two happiness terious shadow rival brings Katherine |burn and Robert Paylor together for the first time on the Capitol {Theatre’s screen in “Undercurrent.”, Unfolded with unremitting sus- pense and mounting step by step to a terrific climax, ‘“Undercurrent with the romantic meetin sequent marriage of Ann m and Alan Garroway young industri marriage at first give being a happy oue people al b! my wealtl Gy ise of gradually prom Griffin, 1 ito and p -+ ALASKA VETERANS ARE REINSTATING LIFE INSURANCE Nine hundred forf hree Alaska veterans have reinstated their GI insurance since the liberalization of National Service Life Insurance regulations on February 3, 1947, ac- cording to a staatement made Robert L. Hooper, Acting Managor, Reig Office, in Juneau. yollar value of reinstatemsnts by Alaska veterans now totals $8,664,- 500 Three other damaged battleships Veterans are reminded that they und eight cruisers have been trim- may reinstate their National Service med by acetylene torches of every- Life Insurance policies up, to August thing above the waterline, reducing 1, 1947, without physical examina- them in effect to 11 floating piles tion. After August 1 insurance may |cf steel. Lvery operable submarine be reinstated on a comparative found after the surrender was tow- health basis provided application ' ed to sea and sent to the bottom; and tender of premiums are made inoperable underse; craft have within three months of the due dete | heen scrapped of the premium in default. More than 110,000 tons of steel g %2 have been realized from the scrap- 3 FISHING BOATS D e v A IN WITH CATCHES dustrial use Disposition of most of the re- il maining Japanese combat ships will Fish landings at the Juneau Cold D¢ Cairied out”this summer with Storage today were the Apex, skip- | ¢ pered by Peter Bond, with 3,000 92 destroyer and de- ts among the United pounds of kings for Alaska Coast States, Soviet Russia, Britain and Fisheries; the Emma, skippered by Chiba: | Tom Ness, with 6,000 pounds of biack cod, and Dan Twiet's Valiant, Griffin did not say what the United States intends to do with with 20,000 pounds of halibut. No sales had been made of the Emma the vessels it draws. Some will be uscd for target practice. and Valiant catches at noon. - e HERE FROM SEWARD A deed hac been recorded in the | Charles Christianson of Seward oifice of U. 8. Commissioner Felix | )s at the Gastineau Hotel. Gray for the sale of a house and T a lot on Ninth Street from Fred Wanr-ads for results! Morgan to Ed Welle. DELCD KuCIURDED Empire FOR THAT after theatre Snack KEEPIN MIND the NEW HOURS at the Gastinean Cafe Moty 6:30a.m.fo1:00a.m. OPEN and- don’t forget that delicious Merchants’ Lunch. . . just 6 5(’ Served from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Everybody Welcome JOHNSON Outboard Motors IN STOCK: PAGE FIVE ( TSOMCENTURY NOW PLAYING SHOWS at 7:25 and 9:30 "DOLLY SISTERS" IN TECHNICOLOR AT 20TH CENTURY The Dolly Sisters :lln\-l‘u\'.\ gloriously gay nicolor musical starring Betty ( |ble, John Payne and ne Haver |opened yesterday at the 20th Cer illll’\ Theatre, bringing with it mdre |musical delight, dramatic excite- ment, enthralling romance and | dazz sle than has sed |a screen in many a moon In basing this mvsical on two of the most glamorous figures in en- tertainment history Dolly ters, who set the Id afl |with their dance brecke a w n way—=<dth Century-Fox provided a perfect vehicle for Betty Grable and June Haver, two of the scre top musical personalities, and a bevy of glamour girls ) Payne. | “The citing with story that feet even without wonderful music quences that are woven into the plot with tremendonsly enter- |taining ults .o ‘Edna 0'Connor Becomes Bride 0f J.T. Cass, Jr. The musriage of Miss Edna O'Con= | nor and Mr. John T Jr., was performed Saturday afternoon at 4 | o'¢leck by the Rev. Robert Webb in | the Church of Holy Trinity. Miss Lynn Lvnes was bridesmaid and John Lowell was best man®* The brid> was given in marriage by her | father, Mr. Jack onnor Miss O'Connor chose a gold dress- er suit with matching hat and a corsage of roses for her wedding Her cflen was dressed in black suit with matching hat The counle plan to remain in Juneau until September, when th2y will leave for Farragut, Idaho, where Mr. Cass will enter Farragut Col- lege. He has been attending the University of Alaska this year. Mr. | new Tech- WO and on he al also ( John Doliy hit new an Sisters stride s would al sfand on its own benefit of the and dance se- def r Cass is the son of Mrs. Helen Scud- | | | | der. | HRHESLD | IF YOUR iGIHEY IS NOT | EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will | pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS=- |KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Mam. —adv.—574-tf 3} JOHN PAYNE JUNE HAVER Produced by GEORGE JESSEL Latesi World Wide News | — Breken Jewelry Wanted ALL KINDS. Highest cash prices paid for jewelry pectac ®old taeth. diamonds, broken and usable || watches, etc. led prompily. ‘Write for FRI ppl container. Dept. JE St Louis, Mo. LOW Holland Blde. F course you’ll want to see this marvelous new BENDIX. Every woman does. And now you can see it, today! There’s a new BENDIX here in _our store —in actual operation. 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