The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1947, Page 5

| A ¥ | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 brust ] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA s 'feeling and looking fine. He j ~ =™ PAGE FIVE / T v ! for guessing the weight of 'ments were served The gu o SHOWPLALE or Cltineraly RA K-UP NEw a rock; and Mrs. Christine Lamer- were Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, Mrs. to locate in Seattle for the THREE SIARS !M f I eaux who won a set of pyrex bowls Adel> McGuane, Mrs. Vera Dahl,| 3 ¥ MYS‘I‘ERY DRAMA for winning the box prize Mrs. Mable Rapuzzi, Mrs. Bertha| During the high winds last week FE&T"QE TO"’GM‘ GR "ARTS>S The Broadway and Coliseum Rafferty and Mrs. Ruth Tierney.iend one of the upstairs window WA LRAL VU E E j’nwmrcs and many of the business Mrs. Dabl won the first prize; Mrs. of the Bla ard home on Third J Tonight NOW AT CAPITOL rovee: “ciea™tox’ the cnemivar.~ McGuan: ot she- sotand. prize|avensc was own ow A ema AT 20TH CENTURY TONIGHT i and the traveling prize, and Mrs. boat belonging to Malcolm Moe § B ") RA K p" S | Bill Feero, Jr. of the Rapuzzi the consolation prize |was dashed against the flont and e ] SHOWS AT = A fateful train journey reveals|progqway Theatre, showed the first |demolished e I | an ingenious art racket InVOVINg pictures to come out of the “Har-| Mr. and Mrs. George Villsvik| - S0 Bllhie: aHo co-star 1o weel PAT O'BRIEN { priceless oil paintings in RKO Ra-|po, production last Sunday, moved Friday, October 31, from| Mrs. Mary J Ballinger (,‘“‘ __KH“)' Yous Powdet I\\ il v AT dio’s new mystery drama, “Crack-{Monday and Tuesday evenings at their home on State Street to the Working the night shift at the| -0 8, FORR RO 0o CLAIRE TREVOR | starring Pat O'Brien, Claite 1o theatre. He had the short White Pass house known as the|telephone office kit Wi gl e it | n it r and Herbert Marshall, and kit of Mayor Carroll greeting the Vandewell house on Sixth and| —_— ek S b Sy o ARTOO NEWS |at the Capitol Theatre for the 1ast Governor of Alaska on the set of Main streets. | Last Sunday, Malcolm Moe, ,!‘ Vs ,f,mf Mo dhirtrs ML FEATURE 7:55—10:10 [two times tonight. > “Harpoon” in Skagway. ~ |Sharkey Stiles and Ralph Graham BEne ohe Dhamme . digils e 2] O'Bricn in the role of an art| i Ken Lamecreaux has purchased | took the Moe horses to Dyea where f’l‘f" 1 - sise Ao Y sy |ewert who crosses up the plans Guil Brimball and Miss & new truck which he is using tolthey will pasture for the winter, V8 (T the T tme oo TOMORBRROW! |of o picturc-thiet, is entided onto|Helen Grepory entertained the make dcliveries for the Alaskal et ; St la train by a false message, -Imembers of the faculty of the Transfer Company IThe Cub Scouts and their young- 1" 2 ““'\!‘ “” ';‘“,]‘“'__‘h‘;fj < hifoch jally slugged and suffers a way Public School, with their —_— |er brothers and sisters were given 1‘1“\““‘:“‘:11 43 thre? HLTw i‘nv‘-pz porary mental crack-up. wives and husbands, Saturday cve-| Paul Wilcon, seventh grader,(a Hallowe'en party Friday evening 1) ‘w‘\“ul ke U‘)f, Misbogiai! | Miss Trevor, as O'Brien’s fian- November 1 slipped in a hole while playing|at the Community Hall g5 Waks Has It togs : | cee, a sophisticated member of the football at recess on the playground | A ame time it shows the fine lm;;- of an art magazine, Mar-| Tne pTA held its regular meet- Friday and broke his ankle | The following guests registereq “ltics the girls develop toward thelr , posing 2s a British art ex- > 4 i g .|at the Gclden North Hotel durir Uncle Sam and toward one an- ” thially: a Scotland Yarq! 1§ Wednesday, October 29, gt the e e R R as their experience in a new . AN E y a Scotland Yard g, 1 3 Jutfe < ” " {the month of October: Alma Hen- ¢ 5 : . T T wit k chool. Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld, Mrs.! K. B. Hannan returned Wednes- | h 0 N e Wt tigatin berlous CABES b m ()ean " and MvA. O BUIAY Aacr b % SRS Inikson, Pelican: Mrs. Ruth Hem- Kind of life despen ¢ -~ AGNES MOOREHEAD * BILL JOHNSON M-G-M botage occurring to shi AnSE ] S and » ar day from his ninth trip up the 4 “Keep Your Powder Dry” was T NATALIE SCHAF “ jof sabotage occurring to shiPmEMS yerved doughnuts and coffee dur- Highway to Dawson Creek. He lafe Ington. Malison, Ohio; william | ~Keep Your Powger brvt s § : ER - LEEPATRICK picripe lof paintings. ing the ial period. In'again Fridey for & short ]m_\“m‘,‘gufn“ omu;’ Mr. and e B 810 O okt by oTae {285 BARKER * JUNE LOCKHART. on s it T —|the Lusiness meeting superinten- trip to Whitehorse i Sr;uz(l:.v, (.R (.l_(vm“m“.]\".“,- Haight from an. original screen Original Screen Play by Mary C. McCall, Jr. and George Bruce as it is rolling n row irom (ne dent C. Anderson gave a report on — A jranam, Walte-| ) v by Mary C. McCall, Jr., and Directed by EDWARD BUZZELL * Produced by GEORGE HAIGHT mills. the carnival. Mrs. Lottie Gaffy,! J. Horne, Dawson; George ¥’ Hvlice. . Dibare, i ABS NUBE | A letter from the Seattle Cham- Who had been in charge of the (nrgvvl Iaft on a crossing from|Ball and family, Nenana; Mr. and porting Joast, include Agnes Mo ber of Commerce stated that -!food concessions, thanked the wo- 8rading the streets caused :ho;er McMath, l‘l()l, Springs, Alaska; '™ i "Bxll Hahinson, Netaile Sonats "l"g...- tion is being taken to stop the Mmen who helped in the kitchen ‘uthbuund train to gnnl U:l).\ P;:n-m;:u_ lbhu At l‘m Liiegner acd. Joas Ta D m vilfera a y 1 r riggs day afternoon|Brode, Fairbanks; Mrs. Clarence (I A1 Ay . o pilfcrage on norchbound koats and candy room. Mrs. A. Briggs e i Batk A lively discussion ensued on the asked the ladies for donations of Just as it was pulling into the Brundage, Nenana; H. W. Parris, ! Cartoon . . . Scenic . . . Miniature d ” . 2 thy I ishtowels 3 statiol [} p 2 re able Fairbanks; Dr. Danford Corpus . . . subject as to whether or not a Potholders and dishtowels for the Station. The engine men were able Fair H 4 — session of the Alaska legis- Kitchen. The award which is giv- 10 et it back on the track with-|Christi, Texas; E. W. Talbert, Ju- ton, Shops, 189; V. Rafterty, Town, Latest World NEWS Via Air Express lature should be called this win- en each month to the classroom r' assistance, and no (I:m\unm}:. Cpl. Gordon Purbus, Napa, 189; G. Budd, Office, 173; J. Hoyt, ter. The unanimous -answer was having the most mothers present 8¢ Was done aside from causing|California; A. J. Gerand, White- Shops, 171. {“definitely *not” at the meeting was given to the @ delay. horse; Mrs. Luking, Fairbank High deries individual: G. Budd Two important visitors were then third and fourth grade room, Miss s Trd Glenn Walken, Fmrbfmk.s, Dr, Hes- 468; y Rafferty 463; B. Boyn- introduced--Ellison Gullidge and Gregory, teacher. The President Fol Shilaalts it heen “Urk_in-r. Ketchikan; A, E. an1x\~ chief ton 458 Allen S, Cary, members of the asked Mrs. C. Roehr, Mrs. H. Pri i i 2 steward of the Tutshi; Mr. and - n S, Cary, MOers l ing at the Pius X Mission, left by 4 3 o M ¥ s. Ja 7 cen- y aineers r b a S T Mrs. P. J. Prucher of Juneau; A Mr. and Mrs. Ja W. Blinken Corps of Army Engineers from bernow and Mrs. C. A. Carroll t0 y1ane November 1 for Juneau. H e bt O T 4 5 fttas B e au. He | nepachran, Schwabacker salesman; sop are the proud parents of a Seattle. Cary, District Geologist 2ct as the refreshment committee plans to go to Los Angeles from » 5 A 5 from the Seattle District, is here to!for November. B ; |L. D. Goach and Oscar Salin,'baby boy, born Nov. 1 in the White ! Teport on the amount and kind of| = . —— J [Who had been in Canada hunfing, I Hospital. The baby weighed rock, and its suitability for levee| The School Board has been no- {and Yillan Turner of Colorado. 9 pounds, 5 ounces, and has been work. Gullidge has the task of tified that the new typewriters Arncld Gutfeld entertained Mich- g amed Joseph Wililam. -'Mr. Bllnk= | preparing a definite report on the for the commercial department of eal and Joseph Rafferty and Fred-| wesley Patterson, Vernon Johmn- Saedh o83 I/5 in the ACS, sta- ficod control of the Skagway Riv- the Skagway High School have die Boynton at a Hallowe'en din-|gion and Ed Hosford returned on tioned in Skagway. er. This work has been authorized been shipped. They will probably ner Friday evening, Octoter 31 }Thursdnv from Finegan's Point, : ¥, by Congress but no funds have arrive on the Alaska. The boys spent the evening “trick|where they had been goat hunt- e children of Skagway enjoyed n alloca as s repor or treat” ing. s P a very noisy Hallowe'en. A per- Leen allocated as y His report 8. ing. They each got a goat. 2 4 5 ; wiil determine the further action' Mrs. Marvin Hildebrand, who = ——nu 2 < g fe night brought out flocks m. to be taken by Conagress for the has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Men's Bowli:y League averages 1 ghosts for “trick or treat. Slasl Geier odn. T HE e . W. Burfield, Mrs, C. Clark and _Sister Mary William arrived on|to date: Strange objects were found at the small group of rveyors to be Mrs J. O'Daniel, has gone to Ten- the Princess Louise October 24 Name Games Pins Avg. tops of the telephone poles when 2 = ——= here Lefore the first of the year. akee to visit her father, Tad {rom Victoria, B. C, to be the ma-|G. Budd 3 468 156 the citizens awoke this morni 1e construction of a small boat Hilliary. She plans to return to tron for the girls at the Pius X|v. Rafferty 3 463 154 but aside from a few fences be- harbor and the dredging of the her home November 5. Missiori. She is taking the place|B. Boynton 3 458 153 ing torn down, and many garbage ew 0 es present harbor would also be in-| i as of Sister Mary Rosalia, who has|PF. Gentile 3 444 146 cans being turned over, there was cluded in this project. The costs PO Seldweb. 3 transferred to Holy Cross stsion’c_ Roehr 3 436 145 little or no damage done. Some b Al . C. Caldwell, heaa repair man on the Lower Yukon River. A. Blanchard 3 429 143 practical joker slipped a row boat ; as estimated by the Federal Gov- g | AL cho E 9 s estimated by the Federal Gov.lior e ‘Standard Of Compuny of i ¥ Nord B Millions of temperate people i , California, and Mrs. Caldwell, left The Rev. John K. Dodge return-,J, Hoy 3 142 Mission without anyone knowing g $10,000 yearly maintenance , Hoyt 2 & ¢ o e eyt by the Federa Monday, October 27, by plane for ed from the Sitka Annual Workers'| M. Kaponski 3 139 about it until mornin enjoy BEER, the /Ig/lt - Government and $500 yearly costs Juneau. Mr. Caldwell has been Conference on the Princeton Hail,|P. Van Zanten 3 136 - o , to be carried ty the City of Skag- in Skagway several weeks install- Cctober 28. George Everest, who!L. McGuane 3 138 | § amsainv b s b el s (Special Correspondence) way. This work would call for a lrm; (lhekrf\\' pumé»lnn)r(l {111 .;lm}dw’ accompi\mt’d him on this confer-|A. Larson 3 133 i refres/zment beverage & or tank cars and tank trucks for ence trip, remained in Sitka to in-!J, Dixon 3 126 SK JAY, sk Vov. 1. fairly large force of workers. i 5 3 1 : T 26 T‘J\.’Q\GW.’.\\, Alaska : Nov, 1 AP skl Mbs Oeseds Nikadk the Standard Oil Company He ctall a pasteurizing plant for the|E. Garmacks 3 121 YELLOW CAB he Skagw Chamber of Com- D = B8 also helped put in the new remote Sitka Dairy. |H. Dedman 3 B 119 merce met Wednesday evening, in Mrs. Roy Eagle and Les Powell o em. He will do similar 1 i ¢ rato JXig '{he Were alto visitors. Powell, when _~ | b : = e A T eam standings: ’ the * privat ¥ dining room of the & L i rive g . ini . work in ‘Juneau Fred Erickson left for Haines by Team W L Pins Pct. Grill with 50 members and guests fsked o glve his opinion o e s Alaska Coastal November 1. He Office 2 1 1752 666 Phone pres 2 o5 REsL tourist situation, state: at it ft £k ce 4 present to C}L y Lh:‘_!ux_kv} dinner fas K3 #ivm Wellar that: & Highway Douglas Blanchard, Customs Of- will operate the Coliseum ‘Theatre Wharf 2 1 1694 .666 ' YM pl unq a most an.u.\,msL‘m meeting 7% e ‘ ahid ficer for the Taku District, left there. | Town 38 YA | which followed. President Mal- fmmlhkfl:‘luy to W"”C:‘lom oyould on the Princess Loulse, October R ey Ty epop e o 1 eeti be the solution to he town’s # . Gicies ook G e S 2 3 ! o Co’ll“mth(?l;asé‘éiu(:;zo:;;ii n‘!;;hx;g Vi oriine SRR | HeCaBed fhnt 25. q:{e had been visiting relatives Al Cary and E. J. Gullidge, civil| High game teams—Town, 671; r Its the Water” pointment of Raymond W. Stougn Something should be done to place: ' SKAEWay and Dyea. Sib neers e e el \ ! ‘ to fill the vacancy on the five- Skagway ahead of Haincs. John G ? il . R Rt SRR R AT (ha L x gD NTIc8 1 ! [_THE ORIGINAL LIGHT TABLE BEER G SRR, Mts Fraber asked for. a dischs- ohn Gibson returned to Juneau neau by plane November 1. |Office 1752 ;) 24-heur Dependable Service PAL o AWl ¢ man Civil Aeronautics Association ; 5 .| by the Alaska Coastal plane Octo- _ 15 Ein bame . thatviasal: B, Boyns THE OLYMPIA BREWING COMPAN', OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S. A Boagd in Washington, D. C. -At Sion on her proposal that a sur-i.. . Mo, ‘dohn [Dege eilisviainpa| or Beine DEVARES O aem g oo the suggestion of C.» A. Carroll, VY be requested to show the min-) A rgeradi] chalrman of the Days of '98 com- €ral possibilities of this section| o e VRIS B indReORIe enaNer | ; o iAinikR.: The Chwmsher valoed r. and Mrs. Ed Feight and Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.l mittee, L. McGuane gave the fi- ki ‘g‘ frl: Sh ik findey Mrs. Bea Farlow, with her dog Harry Giltner who plan to leave| e Ay nancial rteport on the summer’s 3°KIng lor s Ld A Friday, returned to Skagway on Skagway scon. | st R PO program. Carroll then suggested President Moe then expressed g, “po oo ootober 28 from Por- o7 "“n?nfln:"”"%}""‘”‘”""w"""" that the committee meet with the various heads of the organizations which had participated in putting on the entertainments and checks would be issued for their respective shares. Each organization will be paid off to the amount of approxi- mately $145. the and Capt. Wili: inanager of Canadian Pacific Railroad Steamers, when in Skagway re- cently, made the statement that never in the history of the com- pany’s operations in the North have they received to many favor- akble letters regarding any one sub- ject as they have had from appre- ciative patrons who had the pleas: ure of attending one of the Days '98 dances. Mrs. Marian Fraser, President cf the local Emblem Club, expressed that organization’s pleasure over its share of the proceeds and stat- ed that it was the belief of mem- Lers that preparations for the coming summer'’s activities should be started now. It was reported that the Cana- dian National plans to operate a steamer here next summer. A motion was carried that not only that company, but also the Alaska Transportation Co., Canadian Pac- ific and Northland Transportation Companies be contacted regarding their plans for Skagway next sum- mer. In addition President Moe appointed H. Johnson, M. Taylor and L. McGuane to act-as a com- mittee to call on the White Pass officials and ask what plans that company may have. The summer of 1948 will be 50th anniversary of the laying of the first track for the railroad. Carroll suggested that a conces- sion to supply costumes and beards for visitors who would like to par- ticipate in the dance program would be a good tusiness for some ambitious person. He also assur- ed those present that the statue of Molly Walsh would be in the park for the tourist season. In regard to the Dyea Road, Carroll reported that Alaska’s Governor had written to the Des Moines Steel Works asking that the bridge steel be given a high- er priority and urging that deliv- ery by March 1 was absolutely nec- essary if the bridge be completed by next August. A letter in reply stated that the company is sure at this time that the steel can and will be delivered before March 1, the thanks of the organization to Mr. and Mrs. their fine efforts terprises, wished them well in their future undertakings and urged them to hurry back. i Harry Honius for in all civic en- i Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs.| Harry Honius were delightful honored by a few of their friends Thuisday afternoon. Hostesses for the sion were Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi and Mrs. George Lingle at the Rapuzzi home. Sewing form- ed the afterncon’s diversion. De- licious refreshments were served at| the beautifully appointed dining table. Both honor guests were pre- sented with a lovely remembrance‘ of the occasion. Bon voyage cards| bore the signatures of Ella Was-| ser, Goldie Hukill, Helen Lee, Cel- estia Tunley, Gladys Pennington, Theo Eagle, Ethel Villsvik,- Frances |Gutfeld, Gertie Colton, Elsie Col- 'ton. Dorothy Self, Dorothy Dewar, | Mary Sheddon, Flo Olsen, Mable Rapuzzi and Beulah Lingle, | : One of the largest crowds ever to attend a school function was; present last Saturday evening at| |the carnival given by the Skag- !way public school. The .program, in which évery child in school took part, was a huge succesS. Leslie Fairbanks and Michael Raf-| |ferty, the clowns in the fifth and| |sixth grade play “Circus Daze,” | islol(‘ the show. This play was di- rected by Miss Brimhall and Miss| |Gaffy. The first and second grades jacted “The Tortoise and the Har while Mrs. Briggs gave the read- ing. The third and fourth grndes: acted “The Princess Who Never| Laughed.” The seventh and eighth| grades gave a song skit featuring three songs, “Cleopatterer,” “Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree,” and “Lil' Liza Jane.” The High School | gave a Hit Parade Revue 1917-1947. The concessions, food stand and the bingo room were rushed until! nearly midnight. ‘The camiva]l grossed $61232. The profits will go into the Student Fund to be used for the betterment of the school. The prize winners for the eve- ning were William Burfield, who won the door prize, an electric clock; Mavis Irene Soldin, who won a cake for guessing the exact weight; Louis DeHoyas, who won a powder box for guessing the num- ber of beans in the bean jar; Hal Johnson, Jr., who won™a clothes cupine. They reported a wonderful summer spent in gold digging and gathering terries. They plan to spend the winner in Skagway. At 2:30 a. m. on October 22, en- gine No. 4, which had been sent to the wharf to do switching on the face, became entangled in the rigging of the steamer Nootka which was in port unloading coal and the cab was completely torn off. The engineer, Mark Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson recently re- the fireman, Richard Sullivan, es- turned from a six week’s vacation caped without injury. in the States. They plan to re- main in the vicinity of Seattle for Mrs. Blair Read and Mrs. Dolores an indefinite period. Hvisdock entertained Tuesday eve: — ning, October 28, with a Hallowe’el ‘ Lee Powell, bridge party. Black and orange property in Skagway, will leave decorations were used in the Hal- scon for Seattle. He went out last lowe'en manner. Delicious refresh- fall because of ill health and is Mrs, C. D. Fernald, one of the speakers at the Adult Workers' Conference at Sitka, was the guest of honor at a banquet in the Grill Thursday evening, October 30, giv- en Ly the Ladies Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, form- er employees of White Pass Rail- plane for Juneau from which point they plan to go to Seattle by boat Attention Property Owners Those of you who have been contemplating concrete work, whether it be sidewalks, founda- tions, or any other type of improvements requir- ing concrete, will save money by doing this work now. There is no doubt that concrete will take an advance by next spring. We have construction steel and a car load of Hyurly cement on hand and will be glad to help you find a contractor to do the work for you. Just call 799 and tell us about your problem. Juneau Ready Mix Concrete, Inc. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO0 KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | | road at Clifton, left on Thursday's owner of extensive| 2 AN ey P « O i & S SRR e e R S e ..1-. R R S S 0 HUNTING SEASON \.. DS S \»"‘w PRVERELED is a time for caution, a time to ’;:i‘ ‘;;133‘,"3’1 STOP, LOOK, and LISTEN . . . i That loss of life may be kept at ; SR T f s i i AT the lowest possible level, one ] il Dy o should use reasonable care. If in 3 ’.'qs doubt, pause long enough to ?3’5551 avoid an unnecessary hazard to f"i 3 v a fellow-hunter. - W RN 7 5 R N > il SRR iyttt e A WA Lt i s