The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1948, Page 5

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 [DAN DURYEA GIVEN 'FEATURE ROLE IN PICTURE AT CAPITOL | i his characterization 1n this film is a complately tor him, Dan Duryea scored his fourth consecutive cinamatic tri- | umph in Universal’s “White Tie and ELUA-RAINES .|| ‘Tails” which opened yesterday at the WILLTAM BENDIX j e Thenss | Co-starred with lovely Ella Raines and William Bendix, and playing a butler role, Duryea performs ¥ith the ne ease and impact which mar his work in "The Woman in the Window,” “Scarlet MONTEREY, Calif, Jan. 15.- —Miners with hoes scratched ht by lantern light for 20 gold pieces in Monterey's gold IUbh of '48 As many as 1000 persons work- cd on the 100-by-75 yard lot, where Although new one DAN DURYEA a scheol addition have turned up a small fortune in ancient gold pieces. Because of the crowd, police yes- closed the “mother lode” and the xecent “Black An- weoking. Hoprarto’ gl the] builders a chance. Police roped off the area yes- terday noon and again this morn- ing The Saturday pany jars and cans of gold pieces buried a half century ago by Will Martin, wealthy pioneer and original own- er of the property. As near as anyone could de- | termine today, about $8,000 has | been recovered. Many of the pieces are collector's items—some dated 20 the only one to \\'.m;.n character in the film, which is based on “The Victoria Docks at 2,” by Rufus King and Charles Bea- han. Miss Raines, who usually is seen clad in blue jeans or simple dresses, definitely emerges as one of the more glamorous stars. She e startling gowns in her| New York society deb and gives a smooth, earnest performance. > o L —ADDED FEATURETTE-— “THE LUCKIEST GUY IN THE WORLD” AND VEKE and GLEN MILLER ORCHESTRA LATEST NEWS VIA .\H FEATURE AT 8:10—10: 0-10:10 TOMORROW! Swell Features gold ‘“strike” occurred last TEX BE PURITY BAKER) Breads Friday nn(l‘ Cracked Wheat, Germa- hioned Pumpernickle and your Grocer. 785 1t | > > las high as $60 each. Most, ever, were kept as pocket pieces by lucky finders. Cclorado river has built up | To ccol off amateur “claim jump- so fast that it has|ers” and swindlers, police guards choked its outlet to|have been posted around the exca- California | vation. ko, old rye, The Jupy’ /: Al “ L&“‘ M A Message of Importance to the People of Juneau A special election is being held Tuesday, January 20th, to determine if the pecple of Juneau are in favor of a five-year lease on the hasement of the A. B. Hall for the purpose of a modern Locker System. The following are just a few of the advantages and savings you will get if you vote for this lease-ORDINANCE 318-on Tuesday, January 20th. BEEF Hind Guarler Front Quarfer Chucks Rounds Ribs Loins LAMB VEAL PORK SHOULDERS PORK LEGS PORK LOINS TEN: Modern lockers that sit out in room femperafure just like your refrigerafor in your kifchen. Access fo lock- ers twenty-four hours a day. Ai Cost (you see the invoice) plus a charge of three cenis a pound for cutting frimming and wrapping At Cost (you see the invoice) Plus the three cents a pound for cutfing, frimming and wrapping. To Vote You Must Register Registration is now open and will remain open '1ill noon, Sat- urday, Janary 17, at the City Hall. If you wish to vote it will be necessary to register. Register Before Noon Saturday VOTETUESDAY,JAN.20th L. A. Sturm GOLD ’STRIKE’1 AT MONTEREY, »i all elusive construction workers excavating for when construction com- ! bulldozers began uncovering as carly as 1877—and were selling | how- | DOUGLAS HiGH SCHOOL LOSES TO IMPERIALS; WACHUSET BEATS VFW in ot 23 nperials into st night, in their game Douglas High School n the Douglas High gym ps had 69 points, 28 of dragged in by Merritt the evening. High the high school was Mc- who rang up 16 of his ts. He was second- , while Merritt was Pasquan rried | eighth points their viet wit quir T wh I m: of te cle wit At '.ih\4u stanc ] my Merri Pasquar Nielser Powers McDonald Nielser Vuille { Doug { McCc ‘SL\ | Cuthbert 1 Bonn { McCormick, Pusich In the tim2 the Imper 18 i points, | 't 24 to 46. (69) J E. High 40) ck B second game of the eve- ning, the VFW went down before the Wachusett, bringing the lat- ter team its first victory. Manning was the high man for the Coast G i, with 11 points, but Gar- cia of the defeated quintet out- ‘ldid him by snagging 15. At half time the Wachusett was ahead by a length with a score of 14 to T Wachusett Manninz Azevedo | Simmons | Grigsby ! Angell l Eastman | Batdori | Robbins VFW FG 3 (44) XS - oy Q i Lee Harju Johnson Durkee o mpa ° .- BOY SCOUT OFFICE OPEN In order to keep the Juneau Boy Scout office cpen during the ab- ence of Scout Executive Del Hanks, Miss Hazel Forde has been tem- porarily employed there to handle Scout business - Through careless use of the land 50,000,000 acres have been destroy- ed in the United States and an- other 50,000,000 acres are almost in as bad condition. Plumbing Telephone-319 + country 6 reccmmended 5 Juncau PALESTINE ARABPLAN | PRESENTED A 1 news con- \s Tecom- armies when Brit I Britain caid shi inate her will term- ate Pale 15, the deadline for evacuation of her troops is Aug. 1 Asked whether the plan to oc- cupy all of Palesting with regular Arab armies re sented the de- cision of each ndividual Arab of the recommendation o ¢ ab Lea Assad said } “The Arab L recommends | and each state is not forced m' take the recommendation.’ | | in t the Ax sad sa2id the 1 the league | occupation of all Pales was that it does not reccgnize the existence of the Jew- i ish proposed by the United Natio; partition plan tine tate HEARINGS ON (OLD | STORAGE CODEENDS | hear- | The Cold Stor ing advisory anit The employer lic representatives present at meeting were, L. E. Evans, Deputy Cemmi sioner Lator acting as Commissioner for the hearing in the alsence Henry Benson; rritory Health; Norman Fish and Wildlife, ald Milnes, Boot Wiggutoff, Ketchikan; Don- Fisherles Corp, and Pelican; Douglas W. ger, New England Fish Co., Ket- chikan; C. L. Cloud, Alaska Fish | Products, Ketchikan; E. C. Phillips, of E. C. Phillips and Sons and Sitka Cold Storage, Sitka; J. W, Mendhall, Ketchikan Cold Storage Co., Ketch- (ikan; Art Olin, IL.LW.U. Local 61, ‘ Ketchikan; C. Risnes, ILW.U. Lo- |cal 61, Ketchikan; Ray C. Jean Blane, I.L.W.U. Local 86, Sitka; Wm Allen I.L.W.U. Local 85, Petershurg Tke Advicory Hearings for the Logging and Sawmill Safety Code started at 10 this morning in the of- fice of the Commissioner of Labor in the Valentine Building. e Food, liquor and stitute about one-third consumer spending tobacco of con- u..s ® Heafing il Burners Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING C0. PLUMBING--HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL “WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin 20th Centy dos,” with 1d Da- Dennis featur, 1e { newswoman \\l\(\ fon here | employees and pub- | the | W. L. | Department of | U, 8.k ’DOUPLE FEATURE | BILL IS SHOWING AT 20TH CENTURY, Two feature Y wry Theatr feature is “C Ray Moore and * in leading rol f western intrigue recer the One ) Corri; Alibl) Ter- the fast and Nazi war other X ational trail ent de t folding story y-million-doll e people to romance vic one of gets t 5 efore the deadline on a l)lL SCO0P. -+ NEW HALF DOLLAR po The Treasury Department has re- leased these photographs of the new Benjamin Franklin half dol- s front of the coin, bearing Franklin's prefile. The date 1948 will appear in the space marked. Below is the back, on which the Liberty Bell appears. The treasury expetes Lo begin distribution of the coin in two or three months. (® Photo. - OLDTIMER PETE LOWE OF HYDER DIES HER 67, passed and the W. Carter directions Pete oldtimer Hyder Anr uary from a Lowe Lowe, distriet, Hospital at the Charles awaiting funeral sister in the east. was an old time operator in the area and one of known sourdoughs of that dist -+ CLEDA INVITES her former patrons when out the '8nd we coffee at Just beyond the dependent children; Highway to stop for Churchill’'s Place Au-;mrv How To Relieve Bronchitis - Creomulsion relieves promptly be- eause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to hel 1p loosen and expel grm laden phlegm, and ald nntura soothe and heal raw, tender, in. flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you | & bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it ' (781 10t) o oes— qu!ckly allays the cough or you are Alaska Janitorial Service A Dependable, Efficient, Modern Commercial and Home Cleaning Service PHONE RED 559 CONKLE & FOLLETTE Juneau SHOE Repairing 205 South Franklin Expert Shoe Repair Service G. E. GILLESPIE Special Attention to Out-of- Town Customers “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 311 (. J. EHRENDREICH Certified Public Accountant Accounting—Systems—Taxes TELEPHONE RED 481 Alaska Meat Market The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau L. A. STURM—Owner PHONES 39 — 539 || DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP | & MARINE WAYS || New construction & repair work ‘i Authorized Dealer for LECTROLOX Phone: Douglas 192 | FREDR.WOLF Electrical Contractor Rouse Wiring | | OUR SPECIALTY | Box 2135 Black 379 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man | i HOME OF /| FLORSHEIM SHOES i Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 S&T Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ACROSf STREET FROM Warfield's Drug Store Box 1465 Phone 677 T O S RILEY’S SECRETARIAL SERVICE Phone 911 GENERAL OFFICE WORK t | | have your money back, REOMULSION ‘for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis FAMOUS SINCE 1804 %W, for soft flaver unigue bouguet. Sole V. 5. Agents Julivs Wile Sons & Co,, Inc., New York, N. Distributors for Alaska 0DOM & COMPANY 362-363 Colman Comman- s of the away in St. remains Mort- s do not pack- Portland eceived some individual benefits the best ©F ot, 8Y PAGE FIVE | GRO SO ENTURY STARTS TONIGHT Shows at 7:15—9:27 __.____—- Twin Hll Feature No. 1 Directed by JAMES TINLING 20th CENTURY-FOX A SOL M. WURTZEL Production, Feature No. 2 “"COWBOY COMMANDOS" with RAY CORRIGAN DENNIS MOORE MAX TERHUNE EVELYN FINLEY AIR EXPRESS NEWS 1 FEDERAL GRANTS GIVEN TO ALASKA DURING PAST YEAR ON, Jan. 15—P— Federal grants to Alaska for health, cducation, welfare and social se- curity in the year ended last June 30 amounted to $1,261,000, the Fed- ergl Security Agency reported yes- terday. The la old-age Oscar wing, Federal Secur- ity Administrator, said the grants tell the full story, that in addition some 5,012 men, women and children were receiving or had | WASHIN rvices from the various pro- s, | The ‘report said Alaska received | approximately $264,000 for health Ifare services to mothers and children and $67,000 for aid to Ald was ex- tended to 599 children in 229 fam- ilies and old age assistance to 1,357 persons; During the year a total of $450,~ 000 in benefits was paid to 2,296 un- | employed from funds contributed | by Alaska employers. | Beneiits to retired workers, their wives and r dependent children for the year was reported as $73,- 000 and monthly benefits to sur- vivors of insured workers as total- ing $31,000. The agency said a general health \grant of $47,835 was given to the Territory in addition to $108,575 for its tuberculosis program. Other grants were $10,000 for venereal disease control and $10,000 for sur- veying needs for hospitals and _. health centers. The report said the Territory also received $80,000 for vocational education and $50,000 for its land grant ccllege program. PRINCESS NORAH TAKES 14 SOUTH | The Princess Norah arrived in | Juneau yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from Skagway and left southbeund at 5:45 o'clock. The following were passengers from Ju- neau: ror Prince Marshall. For Vancouver— Charles Waynor. ot Vietoria— Mrs, Francis E. Blake, Carol Blake, Bruce Blake, Susanhe Blake. Sealtle— Jacob Varshavasky, . W. Hamilton, Mrs. G. W. Ham-~ n, Charles Carter, Mrs. Charles Carter, Dr. W. P. Blanton, John H. Williams, E. Robert Knapper, The Ncorah was delayed in freight discharge at Skagway which ac- counted for her late arrival from the Lynn Canal port. e — NOTIUR The members of Juneau Post Na |4, The American Legion, Depart- | ment of Alaska, at its regular meet- ling on January 26, 1948, will vote lon a proposal to authorize the Le- 7ion Building Association to grant m easement over a portion of Lot | "2. 3 in Block No. 4, approximately !.hm feet by one hundred feet in | dimension. First pul Rupert— Wm. P. ication, Dec. 12, 1947, eattle d, Washingter [, publication, Jan. 16, 1948,