The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1948, Page 3

- THURSDAY, APRIL : flflfili[! AT CAPITOL THEATRE ENDS IONIGHT 8 10_101 The widely heralded “Salome, gt . Where She Danced,” cam: to the| SAN DXEGO. Calif., April 8—(#— iCapltul Theatre last night and is!Vancouver’s Canucks marked up a! TR 4 WALTER WANGER Presents on for final showings tonight. The 3-2 victory in their first game in a (By Hugh Fullerton, Jr) feature is in technicolor and is &|best-of-seven playoff with San] NEW YORK, April 8—(- :\_pm-j most pretentious production Diego for the Pacific Coast Tce |[€850F of economics at the Univer-, Yvonne De Carlo is the irresis- tible ‘‘Salome,” Rod Cameron Attracting the glamorous are s cial attention girls who appear the “seven veils” in Salome’s dance. blessed as to shapeliness, performers supply otic atmosphere for one of the x ture's memorable ~equ(n"’~ JUNEAU WMER SENT T0 CALIFORNIA 1§ CAUSE OF DOWNPOURS Ju-| There may be a reason for neaun’s sunshine. One of this community" enterprising businessmen has me a temporary loan of Juneau's sur-, plus rain to California, Where the | people have been suffering through a long dry spell. W. S Pullen, s & mm l&m W SLEIAK Sr., President of Company A UIERSAl rucrl;i! | FPIDAY-SATURDAY ‘ flrf'rm/m:/ YOUR FAVORITE CRIME ., CRUSADER! 106 friendly, dependable 24-hour elec- tric service”), recently dispatched a two-ounce lmme of genuine Gold Creek water to a friend in Los Ga- in hurry. The next day it rained cats and dogs in Los Gatos. Pullen also sent a bottle to a friend in Santa Barbara with proper instructions and the next day Santa | Barbara had two-and-one-half in-| ches of liquid sunshine. The instructions? To be taken| one drop at 7 am. and one drop at 10 pm e, ——— VETERINARIAN 15 T0 MAKE INSPECTION HERE, Special arrangements have been | made for Dr. Earl F. Graves, Terri- o SJTARRING, torial Veterinarian, to visit South- . ‘Morgan Anne Dick | CONWAY. * JEFFREYS * WESSELL the Governor's oifice announced today. Dr. Graves will come to this area as soon as an emergency vaccination program now under way in the Matanuska Valley is completed. There has been no inspection of Southeast Alaska dairy herds since reduction of the territorial veter- inarian’s budget by the legislature last year necessitated removal of the Assistant Veterinarian who previously was stationed at Juneau. The Juneau herds were tested Williams, former LsuE My by Dr. George W. BROOKS-LLOYD issistant to Dr. Graves, just be- fore his departure in June of = 1947. . e e—— | NOTICE After April 10, no telephone rentals for the month of April will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS \ TELEPHONE CO. —adv. | Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service CONKLE and FOLLETTE Phone Red 559 Plumbing © Healing il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) S. 8. ALASKA- THURSDAYS, APRIL 8 and 22 HENRY GREEN AGENT NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CD. 3iwixs ouieeiats Bader Accounting Service Brownie's Liquor Store RUTH BADER Phone 103 139 So. Franklin Accounting—Tax Reports Secretarial P. O. Box 2596 3 Valentine Bldg., Telephone 919 (. J. EHRENDREICH Certified Public Accountant " FRED B. WOLF Electrical Contractor Bouse Wiring Accounting—Systems—Taxes OUR SPECIALTY TELEPHONE RED 481 Box 2135 Black 370 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS Widest Selection of "SALOME" SHOWING' and others in thej| tense action are David Bruce and| recent long stratch of welcome | the Alaska Electric Light and Power | (“cheerful distributors of | tos, California, with instructfons in-|, cluded guaranteed to produce rain east Alaska to test all dairy herds, OCKEY PResults HeSESE lencke_v League championship. Wingman Bobl Ballance, con- tinuing .the torrid ing streak he jkegan in the Northern Divisjon playoffs with Seattle, siammed in two goals after assisting on another jin last night's triumph | . The second game is | tomorrow night 'WEATHER WAS COLD IN MARCH; PLENTY (OF SNOW ALSO FELL billed here | The cold weather which started in February continued throughout the month of March, the temper- ature in the city averaging 35 de- grees below the normal. During a single storm on March 19 to 21, ‘3"5 inches of snow fell. That is the greatest snowfall on record for a single storm during the month of March. There were 131 hours of sun- ‘shine during the month which is 36 per t of the possible. There were 6 ear days, 4 partly cloudy and 21 cleudy days. - The 1 cloudiness for the month was 7.5. Light fog occurred on the 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 18 and 19th; mod- erate fog on the 7, 8, 9, 11, 18 cays _jand 18th; and heavy fog on the 7, 18,9, 18, 19 and 22nd. There was a fog bow cn the 9th. Auroras oc- jcurred on the st and 14th, lunar ivcrum\s on the 19, 23 and 26th, and solar halos on the 9, 15, 23, and 27th. A parhelion was noted {on the 27th. Drifting snow oc- jcwred on the 17th and blowing &now on the 17th and 28th. Comparative data for the City |and airport based on city office |means and normals as of 1943 are as follows: | Highest temperature: 61 in 1900; {this March—City 42, Airport 42. Lowest temperature: -5 in 1900; this March—City 17, Ai:port 1. Mean Maximum temperature: Average 38.8; this Mgrch—City 355, Airport 35.0. Mean minimum temperature: | Average 29.1; ‘this Mairch—City | 25.3, Airport 20.6. Mean monthly temperature: Nor- mal 339; this Airport 27.8. Total precipitation: Normal 5.56; this March—City 5.81, Airport 4.16. Total snowfall: Average' 164; this March—Airport 52.6 inches. Greatest snow depth on ground: 438 in 1918; this March—Airport 312 inches. Average wind: 72 mph prevail- ung from South; this March—Air- 'port, 64 from East. Maximum wind: mph in . 1931; this port SE 39 mph. Average daily | percent; percent. Percentage of possible sunshine: _|Average 36 percent; this March— | Airport, 36 percent. GERTRUDE WETZEL TELLS OF PLANS FOR HOSPITAL ! ON NEW SITE AT NOME | Miss Gertrude Wetzel, Hospital Administrator, Territorfal Health Department, spoke to the Woman’s Society of the Methodist Church jat their regular monthly meeting City East 36 March—Air- cloudiness: this, March—Airport, +last night, telling them some of the plans for the new Methodist hos- pital at Nomeé. The Maynard Col- uhmus Hospital, which has served Nome since 1923, burned recently and Miss Wetzel had just returned from that city working out plans with the community for rebuilding. A new site has been selected that will permit modern conven- iences. It probably was, one of the few hospitals without modern plumbing because of the perma- frost in the old location. Harold Foss of this city has been authorized to work out arch- itectural plans for the hospital, funds for which will be raised through the national Woman's So- ciety of Christian. Service of the Methodist Church, from citizens of Nome, and use of Federal funds available for the construction of hcspitals in the Territory. — More than $113 million dollars | worth of gold bars were sold by the U. S. Mint in 1946 for in- dustrial purposes. SERVICE Dewey W. Motaseet Get the NEW Vice-Pres. WASHINGTON and Managing Habit! Director ALASEANS FEEL AT HOME at LIQUORS PHONE 399 for Boys March—City 304, | [ROUNDUP OF SPORT NEWS - sity of Wisconsin, one of the few ]strongl'old\ of intercollegiate boxing, has asked that university’s athletic department to survey the <p0r[ lo find out if it is detrimental |out knowing the man who nmdo that request, we suspect that he's inclined to be suspicious of any sport that's profitable. Having | watched college boxing for some 1time, this observer is firmly convin- ‘cod {1) that few of the college kids can hit hard enough to do any real damage and (2) that a college boxer is in much 1 danger of be- ing scriously hurt than a football player { - SIXTY BOYS SHOW AT SOAP BOX MEET | HELD LAST NIGHT GIANTS, iNDIANS t Movies of last year's local sonp box race were shown to upward of {60 poys at the Grade School audi- ‘(onum last night. The movies, technicolor, gave the boys who haven't raced a good idea of how the classic is run and brought plea- sant memories to last year's en- tries. All heats, including the trans- portation of the winner to the jud- ges stand, were pictured in detail. Fifteen boys registered last night, {bringing the total number this year [to 41. Entry blanks were passed out jto those at the meeting and can be obtained at the Harry Race Drug | Store by those who were absent. The new regulation book, which is now on order, was explained to those present. The wheels which have been ordered are expected in Juneau by May 1. { Twenty sponsors for the race have ]already contacted the race commit- |lee, and those interested in spon- !soring a racer may contact Carson Lawrence at Sully's Bakery. Spon- |sors already signed tor the race are: Mrs. M. Diaz, the Cottage Food Store, War Surplus Store, Buck {Harris Sporting Goods, Juneau {prug, Capitol Theatre, Werner Machine Shop, Capitol Cleaners, Dr. W. P, Blanton, 20th Century Super Market, Bert's Food Center, {Dr. Wm. M. Whitehead, Howard :Smmer. Cowling Motor Co., Percy Reynolds, Dr, C. C. Carter, Alaska |Music Supply, Juneau-Young Hard- ware, Harry Race Drug Store, and the Snow White Laundry. | Skuse was well pleased with at- |tendance last night and will an- nounce the next meeting date, when it is expected to show movies of last year's race at Akron. Further regulations will also te discussed at that time. A | At one mine in Alaska, 800,000 {pounds of sand and gravel are l worked to obtair. one pound of gold COME To the High School Play H. S. Gym FRIDAY APRIL 9 8:30P.M. Associated Students of JUNEAU High School Present by special permission of Samuel French ADMISSION including tax ADULTS . STUDENTS 15¢ 25¢ THE DAILY /\LASKA EMPIRE in INEAU, ALASKA FIGHI DOPE SEALS PLAYING BIG TIME GAME IDONAT, KERR STAR encounters last night turne s follows By The A d Press AKRON, O-~Pat Comiskey, 214 San Francisco answering the B e o ke Paterson, N. J., knocked Ted | question: When major league olgnatit POsteayals upon o * 7 Broddic, 199, Omaha, 8 baseball . coming to the Daoitia OF Robert Donatand the vivid #ng Last Times Tonight Oakland, Calif.—Tony Bosnich.| Coast. ‘The Seals are playing the 1'Sh ctress Deborah Kerr, the ster: €02 Erv Sarlin, 188, Pittsburgh, 10. Lefty O'Doul's lagls scored theiryand @ story of today that read - - fifth straight win without a loss deep into the heart |Yn}:r~ vac n Y R from Marriage,” which is at the 20th in the new: Coast league SeAsON, |menpyry fTheatre, A picture to be WOMEN'S BOWLING & 5557 i SR B EAl to 6. It was a frec-swinging game | joo oo I last night but ODoul elected to ¥ Gaa Chesebing and i Perez, on the firing line until the |pr oM Lor oy DALLAS, April 8—(P—The wo- ‘”:", “i‘, o - understanding emotionally men’s International Bowling Con- oy e, mactes SRR L | pena R o two very aver gres a month's tun tonight | G oM P Rt age Londoners whose drab marita as Jeannette Knepprath of | ST Ao S e gy \n‘um cut short by the war Milwaukee, the organization’s pres-| g vinerq and ”‘“ i o and then the cxciting dl'\ummvn‘ iden nds the first ball spinning| . ey M R e b > B toe i the payoff in the eighth 5 : Sowlers seeking dhires in tne| Brooks Holder of Oakland poled "'THE PATSY"" MATINEE PO of gold were moving from every | ® Dome run in the ninth with two Section of the Hatioh pinch hitters on base to give the FOR GRADE (HI[DREN By May 10 when the tournament :;]\‘;;;1.- a 3 to 3 victory over Los ends 82 g o 1 ave P el ” . m,’“‘j,‘ib1l\§“‘2(;*li;;£:§ have been|“'pox Cecil pitched Sacramento ‘The children of the Juneau Pub- The formal n]mmm;m tHie Oon- tq its f victory of the season |M¢ Grade Schools were entertained fress tonight e A IRk IS Bitiie 188 the downed Seattle, 9 vesterday afternoon in the high s Ul s to 2 ramento shelled Guy |School gymnasium by @ matinee | Fletcher and Jim Hedgecock for entation of “The ", The 16 hits. Joe Marty paced the Matinee was used as a final rehear- | safeties, |5al of the cast before the big per-| Plus formance tomorrow night The play is being produced by | the high school by special arrange- ON 11-GAME TOUR " “** ™ STANDING OF THE Seleded Sho” Subje( CLUBS ) Pacific Coast League . ‘»’:.I.UYLQuERQUE‘ N. M, April 8 w Bl pet |ment with Samuel French, and is A"' Express NEWS —h—The New York Giants and 3 Otl Ader £ha direct N als 4 ol v 485 Rl e Phabiciscs 5 0 1000 under the direction of Miss Helen Cleveland Indians were here today s Schaefer, dramatics instructor. | " i for the first of their 11 game cross | San Diego B >oe LT 'uillllmlllll!" country tour. The two teams wound | Oakland 4 86001 up their Arizona stay in Phoenix yes- | Portland 4 4 500{ Genuine Levis, now avajlable at| terday as the Indians overpowerad | Los Angeles S | 444 Casler's. 840 tf| Much once-fertile land in Iran, . 7 to 5. New York pit~ Hollywood 3 4 429 ol B | Syria, Greece, Italy and North th‘lh were pounded for 11 hits, good Seattle 3 4 429 Genutne Uevrs, now avallable at| Africa has become barren because Sacramento 1 4 Casler’s. of erosion for 21 bases. 840 tf DEPT. PHONES FRESH MEATS AT THEIR BEST g COLORED BACON STEWING SLAB or (,‘HI'NLK . GROUND ROAST CHICKENS Riiios 3 to 3%, Pounds New York Dressed B E E l“ 85clb. Qclb. | §9cib. O lb. FRESH FRUITS---VEGETABLES TOMATOES ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS FIRM—RED Sweet—Juicy—Seedless Texas Ruby Red—Large FIR'VI \ El LOW ¢ Ib. 2% doz. %5c 2 for 29 Pound 25¢ $2.69 CENTENNIAL F l o U R New Low 235 lb. bag SILK SIFTED Price 30 Ib. bag 85.29 PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS - - 8ozlin 38 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES COCA COLA SYRUP Sunny Jim 2 LB JAR QBDODC | canron iy 82,49 - GallonTin$1.15 Rolled Shoulder LAMEB Fresh GALLON JUG $3.49 motuzn (QRN-ON-(03 - - SHIPMENT SUNPAK Case24No.2s 12No.2s (AN . 15( ADPLE SACE T222F Soile® R HUNT—FANCY . HUNT—CLING—FANCY—HALVES PLUMS o 23¢ | PEACHES .« 32¢ LIBBY -TOMATO JUICE MIXERS =eonce=- wenene VIR X E RS Canada Dry . e « Famous Gingerale CASE 32 LARGE BOTTLES - - - $3.49 =g DELIVERY SCHEDULE oy 10:13 A, M. AFTERNOON 2:15-4:00 . ! DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANYTIME Sparkling Water’ PAGE THREE T H T AT 20TH CENTURY S5 EN TURY is