The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1947, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TONIGHT! "MAN FROM FRISCO" with MICHAEL O’'SHEA ANN SHIRLEY . PLU s Army Foothail Champs Cartoon Late News o Feature at 10:10 VIVIEN LEIGH CLAUDE RAINS RAMEY OFF TO ALASKA; LONG WAY FORT WORTH, P—-“Good weather” was the final word from the weather man as Briz. Gen. Roger M. Ramey and men of his 8th Air Force staff varcad B-29° at midnight last a 9,000 mile flight Worth to Labrador to return. ship Tex., Sept for Fort al from Alaska The big 12:03 a. m The flight mainland Labrador foundland, was expected to take 10 hours and Col. Alfred F. Kal- 8th Air Forcz Intelligen and pilot for tha flight pected to set his course on a foot level, at a speed of 200 miles an hour General Ramey, pointing his Air Forc: toward more concentrated training in the “Polar Concept,” of United ates defense, will be in- specting the base Goose Bay and Elmendorf Field Anchor- age for the first time -, DOUBLE RITES FOR MRS. HAL WINSOR Mrs. Hal was airtorne at to Goose Bay, on the shore of New- at at Funeral services for Windsor, who passed away at her home Tuesday morring, will be held this evening and tomorrow morning. At 7 o'clock this eve- ning, tkere will be a Rosary ser- vice in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter mortuary. Tomorrow morning requiem mass will be Catholic Church of and interment will Pioneers’ Plot in Ev tery. Mrs. Windsor was age, and is survived Ly band, who is an engineer at t AEL&P powerhcuse. Alco surviv- ing is a brother, Hubert O'Keefz, of €an Francisco, and three sons, Herbert Gilligan of Seattle, Er- nest Gilligan of Juncau, and Ray- mond Hayden of Santa Clara,| Calif. Pallbearers will be A. Bonnett, Wiiliam Jensen, Tom Cashen, M. | E. Monagle, Emmett Botelho and | James McNaughton. — - — | | FISH LANDINGS i The packer Isis, under John Martinson, arrived in port late, yesterday with 6,000 pounds o[ salmen for Alaska Coast Fisheries, and was unloaded at the Juneau Cold Storage this morningz. at 10 o'clock, said at the the Nativity, be in the crgreen Ceme- 63 years of her hus-| NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that JOHN B. MEDICA, of Juneau, Alaska, was cn September 23rd, 1947, duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of MIKE VAGGE, Deceased, and that Letters of Administration therefor on said day were duly is- sued to said John B. Medica. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouch- ers and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the said Administrator, or his attorneys R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle at Room 200, Seward Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 23rd day of September, 1947. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Sept. 25, 1947. Last publication, Oct. 16, 1947, | mes 25, 1947 ACTION PICTURE NOW AT CAPITOL heart-stir- the back- Thriliing action and ring romance against ground acle, are public’ “Man most of the preduction a miliion do! Capitol Theatre tonight Michacl O'Shea and Annz Shir- ley are starred in the screen play, with Gene Lockhart featured in top role. R\~ story of the g pictures make film one combined powerful From Frisco™ timely and excit year The high-budget which cost mi than rs to film, is at the to a —o—— — ALASKA COASTAL - AIRLINES FLIES 59 . ON WEDNESDAY | Alaska Coast two flights {to Pelican | Tenakee Petersburg kan, one and two P ngers Jamestown, Cook, Wi 1 Alll.m Siika yesterda; and Hocnah, and Funter Bay, one Wrangell and Ketchi- Hain and Skagway T to to , one one te t to s Sitka Larry Coc m Bates, E lett, Fred azier, Anne Mrs. Alice Bell, Edward Howard Lewis, Ann M. Ralph Willaya, Wm. Lintz, Craig, Henry Malacka, and Cilmore. | Flying Ross, Mr fand M. Henry Warr Peter to Fdfecan Mas and Mrs. Foulton; to Hoonah, A Tenakee, R. E ndage B.A\ Bill Hixson; to Kobish, D and H. Doug- Flossie M. Doo- E. Jones, Haines, Georg and D. Rox- Carl Stol- Burs - D were J. M. nter , C Wrangell, Ruesch and From Juneau to Williams, Bud Phelps Lorough; to Skagway J. McN. son, O. Flynn < {to Tulsequah, N. Ritchic Kehle, J. Willett, Dr. and Mrs, son and bwo children, and and N C Love Inbound passent from Sitka were fred Perkins, Tom Dick, Mike Johnson, ers and Dr. Howard Rufus; Pelican, Charles Kemola a and Mrs. L. O. Jacobsen; Wrangell, Flossie M. Doolin; frem Tulsequah, C. Wittle Gingras. BASEBALL TROPHY AT TEEN AGE (s The local Teen the proud poss: prized trophy of It's baseball members of the kees, champions can League Inscribed to Juneau D. Wise, Al- Tilson, William H from Mr, from and and L. d Club is now | sor of a the sports world autographed by New of Age a the Ameri- on the ball is the “or the Teen Age Club, ka.” Then follow the of Manag: “Bucky" Jo DiMaggio, George Stern- Frank Shea, and the other alls most famous | Al signatures H weics, members of base team. The trophy was secured for local club by Zach Gordon, rector, during his recent the east coast. Next week the get under way. of the local for a Yankee victory, hopeful that their trophy bears the autographs of the champions of the world as well as those of the winners of the American League pennant. .- DALE HILLERMAN'S PARTY Dale Hillerman will be neighborhood children tomorrow evening on the occasion of his twelfth birthday. His friends gather at 7:30 o'clock for cake and ice cream. Dale is the son of the Rev. and the trip to world TLe big majority boys will | Mrs. G. H. Hillerman of the, Luth- eran Church. of a modern industrial I'nl-* jner reported | (i 1 Mooney, | Pete| Steear J G {the United States in 19 William Bey-| highly | York Yan-| | SURPRISE BIRTHDAY its di-| series will | be pulling | host to| will | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA * DEPARTM WEATHER EISLER CASE ! 24 hrs.* 54 BA\l’ ) 33 Bethel Cordova {Notes from Mrs. Eleanor | Roosevelt Admitted at Committee Hearings 42 54 Dawson 48 Edmonton 50 Fairbank: 51 Haines 63 Havre Juneau Airport | Ketchikan WASHINGTON Mrs. Eleanor Rc Welles, then Undersecretary State, in 1939 interceding in behall of Hans Eisler self-admitted former Communist who wanted to nter the United States, House Kodiak \Kn”(bm committee discloses. The letter w M—| Burbank | McGrath the Houce Committee on Un- | American Activities and was iden- Nome Northway fied by Woelk who was in the witness chair Petersburg Portland Prince George It velt House ttle Sitka | 1939 | 38 29 27 48 35 33 36 47 42 | 12 45 42 45 52 817 69 88 61 61 56 51 31 53 53 45 46 1s read at hearings Whitehorse Yakutat | WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A trougl south of the Mackenzie River in na to the Gulf of Alaska and thence located about 700 miles south of Kod sure center is located in the central sure gradient over Southeast Alaska morning fog. Rain fell during the p the Aleutian Islands and along the temperatures were below freezing thi portion of Alaska and Canada. Ter vesterday over Southeast Alaska. T ‘Eleanor Roose- written on White dated January 11, was signed and was stationery, ipiing, or, produced read it to the commitice committee is Inve ating now o Hollywoc native to remain committ t latter The {how Ei writer ar was allowed United States The letter urged Welles to study facts in the application of and his wife for admission . |ta United States for perman- Cape Spencer jent residence and 1g it out PWI'I_'lm.'m' Light 08 lin the open and let the Eisleys|Lincoln Rock Cloudy 1 defend Guard Island Fog MARINE FORECAST FOR PER Protected waters of Southeast Alaska r generally under 15 miles per hour in tonight and 20 to 30 mies per hou the outside waters, Sitka to Yakutat hour increasing to 20 to 35 miles per I of Petersburg and the outside waters, winds under 15 miles per hour becc hour Friday. Increasing cloudiness Southeast Alaska by tonight spreadin a ) MARINE WEA l‘ isler the Weather T Pt. Cloudy Fog Station | estifies | [ On the stand earlier, Eisler had |acknowledged that he joined the Communist party in Germany in fut contended he never took n active part in it and w “au- tomatically suspended for inactivity and lack of interest.” He testified h came to 35 and was lordered deported in 1939. He said went to Mexico, applied for non-quota admissions to the Uni- ted States for himself and his wife, was denied it, but won on an appeal to the immigration board Mrs. Roosevelt's letter was ad- dressed to “Dear Sumner.” Sl also wrote him in on 1939, saying the Eisler case a bard nut to crack” and |“what do you suggest?” | Welles read his reply |uary 24, 1939, to Mrs. | first letter. He "wrote |file indicates that Mr. Eisler has been connected in some measure with Communistic organizations and the facts will therefore have ito be gone into carefully by Ithe Consul General »\Imn he inte: ws Mr. Eisler and his wife.” Concert Presenting The Misses Freimuth To Be On Saturday Appearing in concert on Saturday evening at the Governor's House will be Miss Paula Freimuth, colora- tura soprano and Miss Mimi Frfl-\ muth, me; soprano. Accompanist will be Mrs. Ruth Popejoy. All} music lovers of Juneau are invited to attend the concert which will be- gin at 8:30 p.m. | The Misses Freimuth, who are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Del Freimuth, will leave Juneau during the early part of October for further musical studies in the States. Paula will study piano with Miss Cornelia Appe in Seattle for six months and Mimi will go directly to New York | where she will study voice at the | Julliard School. She will be joined by Faula in the spring, who will | study voice with Frank La Farge, coloratura voice instractor e FILIPING (LUB IS TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT, PARISH HALL in i ! Jr. r Filipino Community (,luh e Auxiliary will hold al iven last evening. Dropping int AR o i PRt tonight in the Cath- his apartment at dinner time, 12 el hee Rl of his friends took steaks and all ~Hall, - beginBmg o'clock. The proceeds of thel the fixin's for a birthday dinner., A cake topped with pink roses dance will go to swell the bazaar cut by the honorec. fund of the coming Catholic parish —_————— bazaar. The committee in charge of ar- The Martha Society Food Sale rangements includes Eddie B will be held Friday, Sept. 26, all ardi, Sam Constantino, Leo. Nava day at the Piggly Wiggly Store. 1t ro and Mary Pelayo. { SE R TR | e | TAKU LODGE HERE FROM WHITEHORSE | | Call Mary Joyec at the Baranof! Mrs. F. B. Roth. Mrs. L. Ryder | for reservations and transponatlon’ and Miss Gudrun Erickson of White- ' arrangements —adv. 604-81 ' horse are sLoppmg at me Baranor | ; | scems asking of Jan- Roosevelt's that “our { CAN'T REMEMBER | LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 25.—(® Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said toda |her note to Sumner Welles in be- half of Hans Eisler, admitted for- ner Communist, was strictly rou- tine. She said she did not kr |Eisler and did not remember ! note ! —— ., — { | PARTY GIVEN WHITE A surprise birthda {honor of Cpl. Pitt F. White, popular cashier of the ACS, party The and Ladies 'nefit danc olic Parish - e The theorbo was a large dou- Lle-necked bass lute used in the 16th and 17 century orchestras as a general bass. e The Martha Society Food Sale will be held Friday, Sept. 26, all day at the Pigg]y Wiggly Store IL PLAN TO ATTEND THE CATHOLIC CHURCH BAZAAR CARNIVAL SATURDAY Afternoon and Evening AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT Sponsored by the Women of the Moose Food . . . Gifts Don’t Miss | (74 2 w— NIGHTS == 2 FRIDAY, Oct. 3-8 P. M. 10 12 P. M. SATURDAY, Oct. 4-2-5P.M. and 8-12 P.M. GAMES TEA ROOM Needlecraft and ‘Post Office’ Booths TURKEY SHOOT DOOR PRIZE EACH NIGHT ADMISSION FREE PARISH HALL e in Catholic School DED AT 4: | Lowest 4:30 a.n. temp. southward to a low | son, 127, hoth of Angoon. {the Alaska Road Commission, 1 OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALAS¥A BULLETIN 120TH MERIDIAN TIME TODAY 24 hos. Precip. 53 0 0 59 0 30 A. M., Weather at 4:30 a.m. Rain Pt. Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy temp. 48 29 49 36 Rain Foggy Cloudy Foggy Foggy Clear Drizzle Rain Drizzle Foggy ogay Pt. Cloudy [ to be Clear Foggy Foggy | Cloudy | Foggy | 47 04 (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) A of low pressure extends from the orthwestern Canada southwestward pressure center Another deep low pres- Aleutian Islands area. Weak pre has caused Vv light winds and ast 24 hours over Southeast Alaska, coast in the Gulf of Alaska. The s morning in the extreme northern mperatures continued above norr hey ranged from 44 to 53 degrees iak Island ' along the coast from Puget Sound to the Guif of Alaska this morning. ATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today WIND ‘emp. Dir. and Vel. 51 ENE 6 50 w 8 57 NNE 4 55 10D ENDING FRIDAY EVENING: 1orth of Petersburg-—southerly winds creasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour r on Friday. Icy Strait area and easterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour Friday. Protected waters south Dixon Entrance to Bitka-—variable yming southerly 10 to 20 miles per with rain in northern portion of g slnv\]y southward. SOROPTIMIST (LUB T0 HOLD FOUNDERS’ DAY BANQUET TONIGHT The Founders' Day banquet of the Soroptimist Club will be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Mildred R. sermann will be toast- mistress for the occasion. Honored guests will be Alaska's Governor and Mrs. Gruening and Height of Waves (Sea Condition) Zero Zero Zero \ Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson. , McCarron. Reservations have been received for | over 50 zuests. ! - - MARRIED BY GRAY ! Joe M. Morales, 52, and l'l)/nll)(‘lh J. Grant, 23, both of Juneau, were married this morning by U. S. Com- missioner Felix Grav. Wmmsvw, were G. Manola and Helen Saka- | | moto. Applying to the Commissioner for licenses to wed were: Margaret King, 17. of Klukwan, and George Stevens, 31, of Douglas; David John- 27, and Elizabeth G. Johnson, >ee IKE TAYLOR BACK ike P. Taylor, Chief Engincer of re- turned here yesterday to his main office following a two months trip to the interior where he inspected | various road projects. A O A FOOD SALE Martha Society, Sept. Wggly Store, 11 a. m. e, — 26, Piggly 691 1x {during | invitation | ganization { wives of ling Mrs. E P. FROM BELLINGHAM Fred E. Lauber, G. E. Hube and Lou J. Tusing, all of Bellingham, Wash, are registered at the Baranof. MRS. TAFT TALKS OUT IN SPEECK One) (Continued from Page Bar Association commenting that slow-recovering last night, additional aid to Europe may ha continued for “possibly three years.” Mrs. Taft Talks But while Taft discussed this and other issues, Mrs. Taft unwittingly stole the show with a crackling speech before a women's Republican club meeting in which she urged members (o work for President Tru- man’s defeat in the 1948 election Contending that the Republican- | controlled Congress had been hamp- ered in its efforts to get IPLU.\l;lunn: by the President, Mrs. Taft said Mr. | ‘Truman’s “contract” to stay in the White House runs out next year. Charging that the administra- tion had permitted “fellow trivel- to occuvy high posts, had en- couraged government “‘meddling” in people’s affairs and had allowed | “labor leaders to push the people \ around,” Mrs. Taft declared “Mr. Truman's contract comes to | end next year and after that| time I promise you that a fellow ! trnveler will mean a fellow traveling | |away from Washington.” >eo— JUNEAU WOMAN'S (LUB TO OPEN FALL ACTIVITIES WITH IEA WEDNESDAY With the sun appearing esvoclal- ly in their honor, memters of ihe| Juncau Woman's Club and thei sts dressed in their best yes day to attend the club tea Pl\tn at thc home of Mrs. Mildred R.| Hermann. Over 150 women called the tea hours. was issued by to teachers teachers. table had an exquisite of a miniature grow-| ing garden in a low bowl vhuh was set off by orange candles copper holders. The garden grown by Mrs. D. W. Herron. Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. D. W Herron, Mrs, Elton Engstrom, Ernest Gruening, Mrs. John M(. Cormick, Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. Mu- cus Jensen, Mrs. Tom Park {Robert Coughlin and Mr Mrs. Fermann for the affair. executive committee, includ- Chester, Jr., Mrs. G Mrs. Don Foster, Mrs. | Mrs. Herron and ‘agerson were in charge § | [ | gues the or- and Ilw‘ The te centerpiece v\nsi | was hostes Tha W. Playdon { Forrest Aye Mrs. Floyd F jof the tea. - i | AIR POWER Tune in to KINY Sept. 25 at 6:15 M. to hear American Legion’s Race for Air Powe 1t - - - The Martha Society Food Sale will be held Friday, Sept. 26, all day at the Piggly Wiggly Store. 1t | .8 “The 4 s e e s s ) YELLOW CAB Phone 22 24-hour Dependable Service o et e ARTHRITIS TRY famous MONT-O-MIN. Ifyour ailmentis of long standing, give this “so different” Min- eral Supplement a fair and honest trial. Many doctors have reached the verdict that essen- tial minerals are even more important than vita- mins in your daily diet. Dr. E. C. Hagood, M. D., writes: "I have used the mineral with good results, especially in rheum- atic conditions and general debility. It seems to have a TREMENDOUS BUILDING POWER.” LETTERS and affidavits in our files go much farther than any claims we make for famous MONT- TRY IT TODAY...packaged in two convenient sizes: 100 MINERAL TABLETS Combination Package If your druggist is out of MON'}-O-MAN, order direct from MONT-0-MIN SALES CORP., Sufferers: O-MIN . $1.00 (vitamins end minorels) $2.25 1029 Ock Street, Oakland 7, Califernia istage comedy land A sp(\(‘ml 1= 'PAGE FIVE ENTURY Last Times Tonight Shows at 7:30—9:30 6l FAST COMEDY IS AT 20TH CENTURY T tak- successful generation the Gertie's Gart the hilariously of feature The: “The And garter s “Getting en from ago 20th a is the bill Century , Marie Gertie. bejeweled Ken Ford scientist played by Dennis O'Keef But Ken doesn't play for keep: When the story opens, years ter th giving-of-the-gartor is married to Patty, played Sheila Ryan. And Gertie is en- gaged to his best friend, Ted Dal- ton, played by Barry Sullivan. It is the day before Gertie's wedding and everyone is very festive and happy then the fun really, begins. at McDonald ir Body" fondly given prom sing is seribed her by young the he by D TRAVELING WOMEN OF MOOSE OFFICIAL ENTERTAINED HERE Miss Helen Wilson, publicity chairman Indianapolis, Indiana, | Lodge, Chapter No. 11, Women ol the Moose, was a guest in Juneau Tuesday evening of Senior Regent Betty Casperson, Iva Hermansen Acamedy of Friendship chairman Publicity Chairman Dorothy Ferguson of the local Women of the Moose. | Miss Wilson is on a three week’s | tour of Southeast Alaska. While | ber ship was in port, her two hostesses, with the help of Lee| Haughtaling of Moose Lodge No | 700, took her to Mendenhall Gla- | cier and other points of interest. Deputy Grand Regent Frances | Wiebke, also of Indianapolis Chap- | ter No. 11, visited Juneau rlier | this year; and it w lhruul,'h‘ her that the local organization contacted Miss Wilson, - AIR POWER Tune in to KINY Sept. 25 at 6:15 P. M. to hear American Legion’s | “The Race for Air Power" lt of | DENNIS—G'KEEFE- MARIE - McDONALD BARRY SULLIVAN - BINNIE BARNES J, CARROL NAISH + SHEILA RYAN JEROME COWAN - VERA MARSHE 1908 T S AT BT WILSON COLISON A0 AVERY NOPWOOD ABAPIAIICN WK SEAENPLAY 51 ALLAN DWAN ANS RAREN DEWOLY i) & ALUAK DWAH . sucist) s UNITED ARTISTS ...Also... 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