The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1948, Page 3

MONDAY | with the MEN on the “INSIDE” \NCASTER | P.wn A —wia mad 8:50 | Hume CRONYN 10:00 |CharlesBICKFORD | Sam LEVENE _ADDED— FEBRUARY 16, 1948 and the WOMEN on the “OUTSIDE" YvonneDe CARLO Ann BLYTH Ella RAINES Anita COLBY PLUTO in “RESCUE DOG” LATEST NEWS VIA AIR FREIGHT Refrigeration C o L Cliahy Alaska T T ] ation Service AL and DOMESTIC CALL PARSONS ELECTRIC (0. Plione T { DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP | & MARINE WAYS New construction & repalr work Authorized Dealer for LECTROLOX Phone: Douglas 192 FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor Fouse Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Sax 2135 Blaek 378 H.S. GRAVES T'he Clothing Man HOME OF FLORSHEIM SHOES GEQRGE BROS. Widest Selection of | | | 14 LIEQUORS PHONE 399 S&T Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 1 ACRO& STREET FROM Warfleld's Drug Store ’ | Box 1465 Phone 677 A SRR S S T Alaska Meat Market ‘The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau * L. A. STURM—Owner PHONES 39 —-539 —— e Junean 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 FHONE 2311 (. J. EHRENDREICH Certified Public Accountant Accounting—Systems—Taxes TELEPHONE RED 481 Empire Wantads for Best '1esu'l!s CAPITOL T wood's re- 1 to become entertainmen ent tory, it is ¢ « much-Giscussed t , from theatreg But whatever they B:ute force,” at it i 1y re. Eurt Lancaster acvelops the dyn- mic potentic he revealed in The Killers.” He plays Joe Col- ins, restiess and embittered convict er, who tries an escape plan iespite million to one odds against it Hume on guards Cronyn gi of a cruel, to offialdom. say about no one will argue ing but superb movie es onyn, captain of the pris- Lancaster's opponent. es a remarkable portrait ted, yet ambitious, regards prisoners as es to stick pins into.” ickford is also a convict, and less discontented than - but just as dangerous when the break commences. >+ o RED CROSS GOAL, JUNEAU CHAPTER, IS SET AT §8,489 The Juneau Red Cross Chapter's queta for the March, 1948 fund cam- paign, has been set at $8489 in crder to finance community pro- grams as well as national and inter- nationl Red Cross activities for the next fiscal year, B. D. Stewart, Chapter Ch nan announced to- day. The national Red Cross goal s sT’y 000,000. of the Chapter’s ota Will be channeled to the na- rganiza used to f ql be he N ) replenis depleted du year of since be used t greatly ons grea vements, Stewart said. ctivities of the Juneau Chapter are in a large part composed of Home Service, a wide variety of wel- fare services provided in time of need. To those in uniform, it is the ever-present link with home and family. Home Service workers aid in personal and family problems; in proviiing financial assistance, if necessary, in offering guidance, counsel, and information in many other matters. Home Service Fund Loans and Grants for the period October 1, 1946 to June 30, 1947 amounted to $6,595.58. In most cases these were emer- gency loans urgently required for a specific purpose, although some were direct grants in relief cases which uther agencies in the city were un- able to assist. It is interesting to note, said Stew- art, that of the expenditures for Home Service Loans, $5,641.27 had been repaid as of September, 1947. Disbursements in Juneau for the |period July 1 to Dec. 31, 1947 were |also mainly for Home Service Loans land Grants and totalled $2,140.53. | Actual administration costs of the (local chapter are modest since only | the Executive Secretary, Bonnie Jo | Gronroos, is paid a salary. All other | work is performed by volunteers. Be- {cause of the many exigencies during {the winter, the Executive Secretary |1s employed during those months on a full-time basis; but during the {spring and summer months is on a | part-time basis. Besides the regular chapter ac- Itivities, plans for 1948 friclude more First Aid instruction for advanced |students and also beginners. A Jun- jfor Red Cross will be inaugurated in | the schools. > ALASKA COASTAL FLIES 23 ON WEEKEND FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal made few flights over the weekend and carried 23 | passengers as follows: Juneau to Sitka: Alex Kangin, | Del Hanks, Mrs. Del Hanks, Mr. Bal- 'lm"er Mrs. Ballinger, H. Salburg, F. Salburg, Bert Proctor, F. Wright, "VI Stockwell, Willlam Lacey, Eliza- | beth Didrickson, George Michealson, Sitka to Juneau: Les Fiorence, Lois M. Jund, Earl Thatcher, Freda | Thomas, Willis James, N. E. Keyes, |Lillian Stokes, Mary Toof, Russ Clithero. Jureau to Fish Bay: W. Westfall. _THE DAl \'ni\_ql.i\CK.'-\ F_MPI_BL 1UNEAU, ALASKA Actress Gloria Whitney, who says she is 33, is pictured here with her week-old con, Johan R. Schumm. Schumm is the actress’ real name. She has filed suit in Los Angeles Superior Court seeking to establish veteran film actor Wallace Beery as father of her child and obtain a “reasonable sum” for his support. She claims the child was result of a long romance with Beery, now 63. Beery must appear to show cause March 2 why he should not give temporary support pending the suit. He denies emphatically all the allegations contained in the petition. (Lnl.ernltlcnn.l Soundphotn) Spotty Trouters Give Valentine, De_§sgrt Pariyi parly was at the Hellenthal Trout Patrol of 1 as table and Mc- the A velentine dessert held afternoon home . Simon 'xim Troop No. hment lips Earl Don Toster L m(l' Ed 3 Swee kyl, J ‘mvtu‘ llette, Lynette He- Ann Furness, Connie McKin- and Darlene namw:u ouise Fo Lorene Shaw ng. The last five e the hostesses. ee 14 PASSENGERS ARE . FLOWN HERE BY PAA; are AMeufian in Going South; { eShealhed The Aleutian arrived in port from the Westward at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, overed with rip to the Westward. It she bad bucked 30 f ween Seward and J assengers 3 were Mrs. was s be- from Se- s Zinnon, Otto mithberg, Bob Dav Martin Lav- ick Mrs. Mar lel E. lagerup, Mrs. E. Hur'(‘lllr‘ Ed. Pey- , Carl Hardin, Dewey Bker, Vic- Power, Art Hedres, Jack O'Con- 10r, Clarence Rhodes, Holver Lar- n, Andrew Simmons, C. N. Carl- n, Roy Wolford, Leonard Brasg, larence Gilham, Dougles Gray, Irs, Dorothy Bowen, Wm, A, Holz- imer, E. Bailey, Merle Rhodes funeau to Seattle: Kenneth Ca R E. Robertson, John Hermle, Estber Luscher, H. D. Rush, G Du zger, Edith Moore, A. C. Gear. . > 7, Walter 19 ARE FLOWN OUT .14 meerine 15 Pan American made flights over weekend and carried 33 pas- the sengers as follows. Seattle to Juneau—Betty Harris, Mackay Malcolm, Robert Wacken- S(HEDIJEED TONIGHT The Juneau Parent-’ oclation will meet ‘clock in the High cher As- tonieht at 8 School Study roth, Bernie Hulk, Barbara Hulk, wgaql and the feature will be a play Elizabeth Nordling, Edwin Donald Milnes, Helen Forrest, Fred Boucher, Juneau to Ketchikan: Christy. Juneau to Seattle: Lucille John-! son, Fitch, Robert Turner. Theodore Allard, David Sperling. Oscar Harrison, John Camp, other features and ‘The Return of the Day,” a story concerning Georze Washington. This will be a demonstration as to how a radio play is enacted with the Homer ‘eading parts taken by Richard Peter |and John Quillico of KINY staff. There will be community singing, refreshments. Thomas Hoverty, Corey Petersuu,}rhe public is invited Nathan Skinner, Guy Pringle, Rob- | ert Clark, Larry Fitzpatrick, Don-! ald Clark, Neva Davenport. Fred Woodsen, Edgar Louie Brown, B. Hamlett, Jack Matthews. Juneau to Whitehorse: Clouse and Buck !-Iarris Russell, | Stanley Wirick, M. Hotel. Milo | ——— .- FROM HOOD RIVER ‘ Andrew Talley of Hood River, Orecon, is staying at the Gastineau - There’s news in tre —_— Daily Schedules Saturday and Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. 8:00 to 11:00 P. M. MONDAY CLOSED Tuesday—7:00 P. M. SHOE SKATE CLUB Members Only Wednesday Through Friday 3:00 to 5:30 P. M. 8:00 to 11:00 P. M. Admission Prices AFTERNOONS - 25¢ EVENINGS - T5¢ Evenings—Skate Owners 60c All prices include tax TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER Top Floor—A. B. Hall Inquire at the Desk abous FREE INSTRUCTIONS in Roller Skating a sheet of ice from her this cpen house between th tated and enjoy the hospitality of the Want-Ads! Northern Airlines. ‘MRS, ALBE PASSES ON HMED AL wu.E“_‘ L N € J mday at Ann's Bizty had been ill for 1d was recently ad- Ann’s for medizal care. Bicby were lormer ean, and during the B was employed at the Boa! Harbor and is former of the gas boat Leota. After o war they moved to Hawk Inlet ere they have been homesteading years. as born in Topeka, Sar February 25, 1889 and later move to Los Angeles, California, W' ere °t Mr. Bixby. Before the war they came to Alaska and have made this their home. She is sur- ived by her 'us“and and two step children, Mrs. H. E. Simmons and Gilbert Bixby, and one grandchild, «ll of this city. Last rites fnr Mrs 1eld tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'c: n the Charles with Dean C. E. Rht' read eulogy, Ernest Ehler will sing. Palleares will *e Sam Paul Jr, William Hixson, Howard Simmons, Ralph Reischl, Harry Lea and Ger- ald Allen. Interment will be in the Everyreen Cemetery. caskel will not be opened the service, Those wishing view the remains may call be- 7:30 and 9:30 d away & em Bixby will be ock du to tween the hours of o'clock tonight. Mr. Bixby is at the residence of his son, Gilbert, at 526 Fifth Street. - MOOSE CLUB ROOMS OPEN FOR PUBLIC [NSPECTION ON WED. Gn Wedne day evening February ¢ Juneau Lodee No. 700 of the of Mo will occupy Lodge rooms next door to )(‘ I)l r building on Franklin Street, The building will ke open for ins- ection Wednesdiay cvvnlng be- en the hours of 6 and 8 e pub- cordially invited attend e hours lu Moose. Tte buildi tween the h will be closed be- urs of 8 and 9 to allow an up. At 9 the Lodge te open to the members adies. I dance ere will I( ref! )d tir ime to c innin growth the be ntinuous Qrder. ding, which in the past seq the Nugget Shop, has been ymp'etely remodeled inside and the half of the front of the build- as been modernized to make ne of the finest building fronts in e city. The balance of the build- i1 %e remodeled as soon as er permits. THe cocktail lounge and club rooms finished with fir-tex and birch ;1 walls. The club room houses lern tar and backbar setup i<hied in birch paneling and mod- rnist'c lighting effects. The floors in all of the rooms are covered with Armstronz asphalt tile. Adja- ent to the cocktail lounce 2 modern kitc“en and buffet service has been installed, with three new electric ranzes meking it possible to cook meals for any number of people. There are over 100 new, modern's- ti» Royal Chrome chairs and set- ees in the lounze and club roofns. The building ras been rushed to completion as quickly as the sup- plies were available, The lighting fixtures have not arrived as yet, but substitute fixtures will be used until the others arrive. IN FROM KETCHIKAN Ira A. Thatcher and A. L. Flor- ence of Ketchikan are registered at the Baranof Hotel. - TO YAKUTAT Ed Fult and Andy Krinko left Sunday for Yakutat via Pacitic OPEN HOQUSE Public Is Invited to Inspect The New Lodge FRoom (Next door to Decker Bldg.) 610 8 P. M.-Wednesday, Feb. 18 Dancing for Members and Their Ladies beginning at 9 P. M l EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MAROUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin Juneau PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS RT BIXBY NEW TECHNICOLOR MUSI(AI. !S NOW PAGF THREE | GRE. ful production mloxl\ulu for aud:ences nd (a:tes Prouced b Alex Gottlieb in the fine, lavish tradition which ¢ acterized Warners' bigzest musicsl bits, “The Time, The Place and The Girl” trips alony in spark ling fes!ion, spin g te wrile a i ht and merry story atout Steve Ross (Dennis Morgan) ani Jeff Howard (Jack Carson), enterprising proprietors of a “swing” nizhtelub destined never to open. The in the sto i farta Vicke are Jani Y MAET The Ladies met in the Post Club rooms Friday. February 183, at 8 for their re- gular business meeting and the ini- iation of tiiree new members, Myrtle Ellen Wilson, Harriet Tiesien and Okelia. Morr'son, Mrs Betty Baroer will replice Mis Betty Giueniny as Secretary for the remainder of the fiscal year. It was voted to donate $10 to the Mare!: of Dimes and also send $21 to the Cancer Relief. Also voted the local winner of the essay contest be- ing sponsored by the Ladies Auxil- iary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will receive for the first prize $7.50 and second prize will be $5. The Charter wos draped in mem- ary of the First National President, Mrs. Marguerite A. Armstrong, who passed away December 27, 1947, After the business meeting the members adjourned to the home of Mrs. Rhea MacFarlane for the so- cial functions where refreshments were served t rs. Lucille Mahoney and Mrs. Betty Barber, the commit- tee. .- WASHINGTO! — Labor Leader Harold Christoffel goes on trial to- day in Washington on charges that he lied when he denied he was a Communist. Christoffel is honor- ry president of the CIO United Auto Workers' Allis-Chalmers local at Milwaukee. e o~ l‘lllllllllIl!HIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill‘lll!llhllllllllllllmlllI!lllllllllll“"" fip Shows at RNER HIT A BRAY 'I'HIE TIME ¢ pigw N MJTHE G“Lm )« //#f[f/fl//-(}[/ 7y 8 S 1 MAPPENID 1O waLX | g Auxiliary of éhe VFW S lected Latest A e 1 and expel 1d aid nature tender, ine S meme branes. ‘el " you: o seil you 8 bottle of Creomulsion with the un= derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Ay : C!-EAN-EFP WORK HOUSES and OFFICES Windows and Venitian Blinds Jupasw Jentter Sorvice JOHN M. DOOGAN Telephone 806 Box 514 e ! troubls fo 1 germ laden | ST KELVINATOR! Amazing Post-War 9-cu.fi. Refrigerator with a Frozen Food Chest! i | | (S BIG FROZEN FOOD CHEST HOLDS 40 POUNDS Freezes and stores meat, poultry, ice cream, and all those delicions packaged frozen foods. Now you can enjoy the luxury of having your own frozen food supply—of out-of-seavon treats! Other models start of A MOIST-MASTER REFRIGERATOR, TOO! Here's super-moist cold that dew- freshens garden vegetables—keops cakes, sandwiches and uncovered leftovers fresh and tasty for days And there’s balanced cold aplenty for your everyday foods! See us for this an? other Modern Elecirical Now A Appliances ailable at the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Dependabie 24-hour Electric Service