The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1947, Page 5

i e st ; E MONDAY, NCVEMBER 10, 1947 THE DAILY ALA SKA EMPIRE: JUNEAU, ALASKA in the Douglas A= PAGE FIVE TS0 ENTURY | Last Times Tonight Shows W7 BOBHOPE Monsiel . " THRILLER NOW AT 27 PASSENGERS ARE LAST RITE ] j P sl BOE | SFOR | DOUGILAS . 'BOB HOPE FEATURE The program will be given by the | CAPITOL THEATRE|FLOWN HEREBY PAA;| ROBBS T0 BE HELD NEWS mmutnt e AT 20TH CENTURY' 1] ¥ ¥ | | —_— GASTINEAU BREEZE OUT tflvn\ow-b_ & | “Lady in the Lake” bLrings alzs ARE Flown OUT‘ TUESDAY 2 P_ M.‘ JOHN THOMAS GLEATON The Doug High School Paper,| Paramount Monsieur Beau- CHE an:'rbs j‘plm’-lmslins mystery drama to i r A baby boy, John Thomas Glea- Gasiineau Breeze, appeared on the|cair which is at the 20th \. i Cflmt:;;;?::"}:o:r‘g;ymfig Pan American Airways brought! Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs J,(I‘(“I. :","'\U,:;::;:_‘ ,l';‘\:l “‘: 'f“";;"‘_"’ ';:’A;'“:‘ “:;LFP:?:’ 205 18 TRt oS MRy gSae, wish Bob Hope, #nd ! e ellns mover "ond|17 passengers in from Seattle yes-|John R. Robb and baby daughter| o “y ©FCh 5 Bl 0 i ! e il i P G e L A el b g S R e e S i terday, three persons from An-|Jill, Juneau tamily on board the ‘\»'»m. L) (i‘]-v(() r. x)\n 2 Is. :4\(\1(: ,"u‘“» ~quulx than its gamut of comedy from a minimum { [Plovs @ starting new oamery eqna |nette, carried 17 to Seattle and one Ml-fated Pan American Clipper | 12mes. scar Gleaton of this com- u.~u:u‘.xm and :\""l @ smaller group of funny to a maximum of hilar- M“"TEGM ough the e: of Philip Mar- |1© Ketchikan | which crashes’ on Annette lxland.i“in"ji)m‘ firsi child for the Gle: ‘.“..:‘.‘.‘p?“s.(vlt, : ',“ E’,‘”.‘“. o 1.0\914-‘10\11;." o : 3 e (Montgomery), private de-| AFTivals from Seattle were Claude | will te held trmerrow afterncon at el (’1 ety e e et e e T B, Teon g TRl seitive. Hiral By IAdTIRES W Baker, Joseph Murphy, John White,|2 o'clock in tne chapel of the| o ™ \\c)g. ed in 'a( six pounds and : mt issue { 'h?llul the proposed Tarkington's novel is a datt - (AAND ;K‘otler\ T trae iMrs Lona FHoffower, Hans Mon-|Chrles W. Carter Mortuary. six ounces and was named in hon- | playground and showed a sketch of ‘(UHRU.-IH-V. pok ‘\ mance of 18th o e appearance of her|Seh, Alma Monsen, Albert Monsen.| The Rev. Wilis R. Booth will|or G "> Stnabt. Mohi, Langsti the-dinthen plan us, PropossanigREEEEY S0aT e Which. ek fdowr P | Mirtam Dickey Richard HAWIAY |give the ‘enlray. § et n the maternal side and Thomas the front page A column by the & fine vehicle for the inimita boss' cstranged wife. Hard-bofled | ¥, . ey, |give the eulryy, and members of | icoion on the el itk A ’ e 4 b g et i e e e atmo (Llovd No.|HAITY McEIwain, Francis Demmitt,|the Veterans of Forelgn Wars will T: on on the paternal side School Roving Reporter, Shirley . i(n id_of tomfoolery. The B b1an), ‘8186 'plays & big Past in the|Mrs. Betty Jane Gleason and in- participate at the ceremonies inl; 1is now makes the Langeths of Edwards, showed how the towns-| l;‘l 'l 4‘ o of the 20th AUD’REV 'bm battling murder mystery. fant Marie, James Dester, Jea.n Kvergreen cemotery UE“»H;;I;.‘u::nnfnm and grandpa for|people and \ludvn‘t\ l:n'm'ml the ‘p‘m»‘“; ok 1\; 1;"‘:.n‘lxklin:xuk~\ his 4 140YD NOLAN | The body of a woman wund;Dm"' William Knox, Fred Milli-| ~pallbearers will be Harry Brown,| = = ¥ ,”“d R e A "cr.w“l S e ’ J {drowned in a mountain lake where | Rita Maher | Kenneth Woods Alec Sturrock, Ed- HRRTATRRS i ot o shi e e TOM ]tu'[lY | Adrienne’s boss, Derace Kingsty Annette to Juneau: Joe Wagner, ward Meyers, Donald Couey, Bert A. D BANSENS TO LEAVE | An cditorial also thanked Mrs. "I LEON: AMES R eori “Aties). 1as 8 summer home, | P0URIas A. Lane, Ruth Lane, | Lindley, Dr. Wiliam Whitehead, R, | M- a1d Mrs. A. D. Hansen and . Wendell Cahid who had given the u 'ED NA"ONS SIUDY o T complicates the mystery, with sus.|_Juneau to Ketchikan: = Olga E. Robertson, Les Sturm, Bert Me- | daughter Helcn, will be passengers | schocl severa plants, pictures and | 6 0 f . N picion falling on a varied group|Ferneld: | Dowell, Gene Lockridge and Frank |0 the southbunnd steamer Denall books, before her departure to make R Up MEETS 'o'“GHI lof persons. | J\lnt’au to Seattle: Helen Jewett, neGill. | temeorrow enronte to their former | her home in Oakland, Calif. | S g | Y lizabeth Nelson, Floyd Nelson,| 15 juneau to attend the funeral|NOMe il Laguna Beach, Calif ATV The United Nations Study group FIRE DEPARTMENT BENEFIT SHOW IS benef at partment show, for !Cs Thursday nights. The feature is John Cromwell ‘Dead Reckoning” phrey Bogart and Lizabeth Scot Crammed with tense action is sponsoring a the Department, by PLUS L4 Donald Duck Laiest News Events GIVEN TWO NIGHTS The Juneau Volunteer Fire De-Dette, the! vitol Theatre on Wednesday and |Eugene Lee, Willard Hillery, starring Hum- ' and /| tonder romance, the film concerns Sett {Sam Asp, Svend Asp, Cecil Arab,|ceryices are Mr. and Mrs. Elwin | { Robert Allison ! o . g Spreisterbach of Everett, Wash,, sorank Heintzleman, . TOrc parents of Mve. Peggy Robb; and G e ert| john Robb’s mother, Mrs. Helen |Roth, Norbert Kniepp, Marjorie|p b "o eyt Dual, Andrew Anderson, Willlam poopecier Ny, Johnson, Ethel Kelly, James Smith.| LR 3 On Saturday six passengers ar-| {rived from Seattle, one from An-' with six persons flying loMEI.ODY WR“ERS To BE and one to 'Anneué o ‘AI (oumkv (I.UB FoR from Seattle: Pearl - {Fredrick, Phillip Briggs, Catherine Iwo mGHT ENGAGEME"I '¢iJones, Melvin Braunstein & T Annette to Juneau: George t.| Fox Juneau to Annette: Emmer Bas- Robert of - e it | Seattle Persons arriving F‘ “Music the way you like it” by “|the Melody Writers will be featured ot the Salmon Creek Country Club {tonight and temorrow night. The { Melody Writers are Ed Newcomb, The family nas sold their home and property here to Draper and | Coletti, partners in a Juneau res- | taurant, whose familiies will mnvuj JOHNSON FILES FOR REELECTIO night at the Governor's House at { | ‘\--111 hold their second meeting to- | | 8 o'clock. A report on the Security bt Py | | Council will be ¢iven by Mrs. E. V. {Carlson, Mre Ed Chester, Mrs.| COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT | Frank G. Johnson, Republl(‘nn;;;::l”;;{‘r:'/1\‘:.'\‘;:”.‘.LF:\‘::;“‘:,%”'\ Anell | Mayor Mike Pusich and his,member of the Alaska Legislature — =" © % 2 | Council will hold a regular meet-}in the House of Representatives, i Ili'.r- Study eroup is .'~|)4u.1.~r):'rd by g this evening. City Clerk Balog, |today filed for reelection | the Juneau Womar Club, mvi states just routine business is ex-| Johnson served in the last Legis- Business and Prof 1 Woman's | pected. | jature and was elected by a large fy““’ and the American Women's | ! majority at the special election Voluntary Service. All women inter- DIW CLUB about a year ago to fill the va-|€5téd @ joining this informal dis- | The Dougine Island Woman's |cancy in the Legislature caused py | cussion group are invited to attend the meeting. | {Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 12 | the death of Frank D. Price of Sit-| {at the home of Mrs. Fred Cun-)ka, a Republican. | { ningham, with Mrs. Robert Thul’])(" Johnson is u resident of Kake. as co-hostess for the evening. -~ -~ ORCHESTRA Cartoon—Sport Lite Unusual Occupations Latest Air Express NEWS us m woodlots cover about 126 million acres, the largest acre- age being in the eastern half of the country fav s s “o. . a tough® ‘paratroopers hunt for| Juneau 1o Seattle: Claudia! o % 3 b | A OWROY g 4 > 2 ? e y guitar, Jerry Wright, hot COWBOY It NON Bl m; m:'mers O-Ithlvs e l;mtd} h fi’x"“gglfi’"”fi“&m’fl{? Y::?fi«:xfi‘uhy(hm guitar, o Curly Booth,i ARMISTICK DAY PROGRAM In their costumes appearing at FINAL 0FFERING ! FIREMEN’S BENEFIT : big i - b “C BUPPIEL (():hl' e P P. Fox. "|bass fiddle. Toe entertainers are| Parents and the public are in-|the Salmon Creek Country Club 3 ! i i z [ 5“5 % A“(I)rlfu alx:no\ f G .4'1-‘ Sl TGN isald to be known up and down the | vited to attend an Armistice Day | tonight and ' uesday night. of ARMY SURPLUS in a ! BOGART is out with ! les C_B“E' illiam Prince, Marvin, {coast for thefv renditions of west- | Program tcmo;row morning begin- —adv. 730~ i { |Miller and Wallece Ford. Crom-| s eid o | . L T R e SPOT BID SALE | @ new WOMAN! { |well directed and Sidney Biddell lG ON (R SYADESH BpREE JROM0. | g { { i produced the film. | ‘The enterteiners came to the U. S. DEPARTMEN?Y OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU ¢ ! ! D AIR IOMORROW ;Te”mlwilrfl:; o at the | JUNEAU, ALASKA L | { 'annual aska Moose convention in ey , ! ! HOSPITAL NOTE [ Sitka last week and are on a lim- | WEATHER BULLETIN ¢ Engineer Yard N 0M E Alaska ! { ON HlGH pRI(ES I1ted engagement at the Country| DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M,, 120TH MERIDIAN TIM ALO-070L-85 . o . {Club. In Seattle they have appear- Max. temp. | TODAY - ~ | %»mff e i e agl B led st the Collegiate Club in the,| last | Lowest 4:00am. 2ihrs Weatherat | pRUCK TRUCK PARTS AND : ;Hoppe o AN quANA RHis] N | Today's high prices, profiteering Olympic Hotel. the Trocadero and | Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Preciz. 4:30am. SNOW REMOVAL TIRES § 5 - 2 ‘and labor-management relations Plantation Club and for many pri-|Anchorage 36 32 36 Drizzle EQUIPMENT POWE 3 \ | Marks, L. T. late and Carl Hein- o 4 ! 3 )] ME ER PLANTS \ { i are linked with strong world in-|vate organizations and clubs. They | Barrow 8 0 8 Trace Snow BUCYRUS ERIE CRANE SHAVI ! milier, all mecical patients. Dor-|foen o SO T S T to be have also been on the Bert Levi|Bethel 17 3 9 Trace Snow 'S ERIE 5 SHAVING i : 3 othy Twomey was admitted for |, ote T B TR PRCBTERE B0 08 Corcult out of Hollywood, | Cordova 48 37 37 30 Rain PARTS PREPARATIONS z‘-urual atten‘ton and Harry Mu-|poreon” wars over KINY at 17 o S0 77 i TV Dawson o R 30 0 Cloudy DUBBIN SALTED PEANUTS ! ! -‘;mmfie'(" acelaent case, were also |,.look Tyesday evening. i Edmonton gy i s 11 06 Cloudy RAZORS | { | admi { e e : o, 3, gl ) | “This is a special Armistice Day| M ch I F Id | Fairbanks 24 18 18 08 Buaw ! 1 D'fc.h:xgm were Mrs. Joseph 3:— ! program.” Ootimander Hunt Gruen-| Is. aries rerna | Haines 42 41 42 87 Rain Sale dates Nov. 20 and 21st 1947, ! { and baby giry, Mrs. John Mc- {ing of Taku Post VFW announced. I S k | Havre g 8 $ i Gprs Bid Opening 3 p. m, Nov. 2st. ! { Cormick and Mrs. Vincent ISturis.|.why we still commemorate that 19 pea er at an @ | Juneau Airport 4 10 m 45 Rain Inspection Dates: 8 a. m: to 4:30 p. m. I} Jennie Kannokuk of Wrangell |event of 29 years ago has pecul-| 5 § | Ketchikan 45 42 45 118 Rain Nov. 17, 18, and 19th. ! {was admitted ‘o the Government |jar bearing on what is "“Spi““ngO(lefy Mee"ng Heregxodiak 4 36 36 Trace Clear Property may be paid for and picked up immediately | Hospital yesterday. lin the United States and other | Kotzebue 9 |ivedd 9 0 - Clear after awards are made at 3 p. m, Nov. 21st. e | countries today. | Burbank 68 4 % . Giper COWBOY ORCHESTRA “The Armistice of 1918 marked Mrs. Ray Day and Mrs. Gunnar/McGrath 16 9 10 05 Clear Similar merchandise of this type has been previously offered to i \ In their *costtmes appearing ‘at|the beginning ' of ' our’ hopes for Blomgren were hostesses at the | Nome 17 -3 0 0 Clear priority claimants, hence these groups may submit bids but without "} the Salmon Creek Country Club|permanent peace. Then followed dessert luncheon given on Friday | Northway 16 7 prority rights. No deposit is required with'bid, however, 10% deposit ~ | tonight and Tuesday night. disheartening failure and the set- November 7 by the Martha Society. | Petersburg 42 41 42 Rain or payment in full will be required of successful bidders at itme of o —adv. 730-t2|ting of the stage for the second|The tables wers colorful and lovely Portland 49 38 48 Cloudy award. In all cases payment in f\fll and removal of property at pur- The Nationai Recreation Asso- | ——e————— {World War. |with yellow and white chrysanthe- | Prince George 35 26 33 23 Snow 's expence must be accomplished within ten days {rom date of ciation reports archery is “rapidly, In 1860 about four out of every| “There is a close parallel between |Mums, tapers and other Thanks- |Prince Rupert 42 45 Pt. Cloudy orders musk state: “This etder. s subjedt feUA increasing in popularity” in the five American workers owned their|those historic events and current,€iving decorations. | Seattle 8 | 40 48 Drizzle Standard Conditions of Sale and all other advertised terms and con- United States. own land or businesses. world conditions. When we study, A large attendance of the Martha | sitka 41 42 45 136 Rain dtilons, and no other terms and conditions shall be binding on War - oy e e — |the whole picture we find many | Scciety and their guests were pré- +Whitehorse 317 33 34 Cloudy A_sscw Administration.” The War Assets Administration reserves the influences, such as profiteering, [fent to hear the guest speaker Yakutat 43 | 40 42 142 Rain right to reject any or all bids. This will be the last sale of Surplus Property at Nome. NEEDLEL COME IN and SEE AFT & JUNIOR SHOP 111'% Seward Street labor and management disputes, in- tolerance, veterans' proslems and | the returning war dead. “Through all these runs the thread of our thinking, efforts and plans for the future. Be- hind the whole scheme of things |still stands the Armistice of 1918. |How these are related is the sub- |Mrs. Charles D. Fernald, who is| *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) | President of the Synodical of NeW| \wpaATHER SYNOPSIS: A storm center moved across Southeast |Jersey and a member of the Board | ojaqa Jast night. A second storm center is approaching Southeast ;:‘. National Missions of the Pres-|4jaqq about 400 miles south of Cordova. A high pressure ares is centered yterian Churcn. She told of her|,p,u¢ 500 miles west of the southern Oregon coast. This pressure dis- early work in a mission among the | ¢1jhytion causes southwesterly to westerly winds aloft over Southeas {Indians in New Mexico and spoke | alaska, Winds as high as 40 miles per hour have been reported along the | cf later work among the migrant|coast of the Gulf of Alaska. Rain fell during the past 24 hours over | workers of the eastern coast. She porthwestern United States north of California, along the coast of War Assets Administration Box 2466 Anchorage, Alaska Phene: Main 766 SOMETHING NEW in SLACKS and SKIRTS 'FELTON FUNERAL RITES HELD HERE {emphasized the value of the work of the small group, in the plan of the whole work of the mission field. The annual hazaar of the Martha | Society is to he held November 21 at 7:00 p.m. in the church parlors. |A dessert luncheon will be served southwestern Canada to the Gulf of Alaska and at scattered points over | | the central Aleutian Islands area. Rain or snow fell over the Rocky | Mountain region of the northern United States and southern Alaska | and at scattered points over central Canada and western Alaska. Rela- | | tively warm air has penetrated western Canada and eastern Alaska but | below zero temperatures were recorded over the north central portion | of Canada this morning while temperatures as low as zero were Te- | ported over northwestern Alaska. Temperatures continued above normal | Kewpie Klothes Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention Convenient afternoon ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell h connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 departures, at 1:00 P. M. NEW CHINATOWN CAFE SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET NOW OPEN EVERY DAY 3 HINESED SAERICAY A N v GASOLINE—DEISEL EGG FOO YONG—CHOP SUEY Home-Made Chili at any hour ofors JUNEAU JUNEAU 11:00 A. M. to 4:00 A. M. Chinese Dishes Our Specialiy - Try Our SWEET and SOUR SPARE RIBS — NOODLES WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY Lester Linehan, Sole Owner . 631 Willoughby — Phone 525 THIS AFTERNOON Funeral servires for Ernest Fel- ton of Hoonah, one of the Annette Island plane crash victims, were held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock | in the Chape! of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary Tke Rev. Wi R. Booth con- ducted the services. Pallbearers were Waino Hendrickson, Clarence F. Peterson, Nick Bavard, Clift “ason, Ned Albright and Doc Sil- vers. Interment was in Evergreenl Cemetery. Felton was a native of Sweden, born in Montola on February 4, 1894. He had lived for some years in Hoonah, where he employed himself as a tisherman and me- chanic. Surviving Felton are his widow, | Mrs. Ione Felton, four children and a sister. The children, all in Hoo- nah, are three daughters, Ione Lil- lian, Cecelia Roberta and Erma Gladys, and one son, Oliver Carl. The sister is Mrs. Ester Edholm of Montola, Sweden. ———— COWBOY ORCHESTRA In their costumes appearing at the Salmon Creek Country Club ’lomght and Tugsday night.: g —adv. 730-t2 ————————— Try the want-ads for bargains! {MRS. LIZETTE DORSH, ’anot.her son, John, arrived for the : 4 lthe Salmon Creek Country besides having a goodie bar and|over Southeast Alaska during the past two days. They ranged from 40 to candy booth. Tiie . following chairmen were | morning. ! ramed for the evening: Publicity, MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN | | Mrs. Hugh Anurim; Treasurer, Mrs. Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today Clarence Wariield; Sewing, Mrs. E. WIND Height of Waves J. Cowling; Dessert, Mrs. Harvey Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Starling; Goocie Bar, Mrs. Walter | Cape Spencer Rain 40 WNW 30 5 feet Kleweno; Candy, Mrs. Willis Booth; | Eldred Rock . Rain 43 sSwW 6 Smooth | Cards, Mrs. Rey Day; Dining Room, | Point Retreat ... .Rain 43 ESE 7 1 foot Mrs. Tom Moigan; Reader’s Digest, | Five Finger Light . .Cloudy 46 S 24 6 feet, Mrs. Nick Rocovich. Lincoln Rock . Cloudy 46 WNW 34 3 feet | Guard Island .. Cloudy 46 S 5 Zero Cape Decision ......Rain 45 w 46 10 feet MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE- NING: Cross Sound-Icy Strait area and the outside waters, Dixon En- trance to Yakutat—westerly to southwesterly winds 25 to 40 miles per hour. Protected waters. of Southeast Alaska north of Petersburg— | southerly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour becoming variable less than 20 miles per hour Tuesdav. Protected waters south of Petersburg— southerly to southwesterly winds under 20 miles per hour. Rain or rain showers over the entire area. FAIRBANKS, HAS FINAL | RITES, SEATTLE TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Lizette Dorsh, who died in the Pan Amer- 1can plane crach on Mount Tamgas, are keing held at 2:30 this after- Ask your lumber or building supply dealer for noon at the Columbia Funeral Home in Seattle. Mrs. [ Dorsh’s husband, Albert Dorsh and her daughter, Tess, went from Fairbanks to Seattle yester- day. Her son Alpert 8. Dorsh, who nas been in Juneau since shortly alter the crash, left Saturday, and services ‘from Denver, Colorado Sat- urdey. Interment will be at the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Seattle. - — ARRESTED MONDAY ™ INSULATING BUILDING BOARD 1 L L @ It’s Stronger Arthur William Lott, Paul Mil- 52 degrees along the coast from Puget Sound to the Gulf of Alaska this | « = = j— = s iHETHER you're headed for somewhere in Alaska or points Outside, Pan American Clippers are at your service with frequent and convenient schedules. You can ride to your destination in time-saving comfort aboard a swift, 4-engine Clipper. The fare is low and there’s 10% off on the round-trip ticket. For children under 12, you pay only half fare, infants free. Arrange your speedy Clipper trip now, at Pan American ... ton and Rucolph P. Notar were arrested yesterday and lodged in the City Jail. Lott and Milton were booked as being drunk and disor- derly and Notar was booked as drunk. . ! I. Insulates Better Attractive Finish I. Packed securely for Alaska shipment WOODFIBER DIVISION ® SIMPSON LOGGING CO. Sales Division: Simpson Industries, 1010 White Bidg., Seattle, Washinglen e, COWBOY ORCHESTRA In their costumes appearing at Club tonight and Tuesday night. f —ady. 730-12 BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 L Aurrrcan Worlo AIRwAYS % c)?s/em a/ /I{e%//r] (7//9/5 r