The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1948, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Phyllis CALVERT Robert HUTTON eia RAINES eddie ALBERT & PLU FLICKER FLASHBACKS MUSICAL SHORT LATEST NEWS FEATURE AT 8—10:10 Thars. - Fri. - Sat. A FEATURE "TIME 0UT OF MIND" IS CAPITOL'S BILL A haunting love story told in grip- |ping dramatic scenes and moments |of beauty, is the attraction, “Time; ‘-Out of Mind,” showing at the Capi- {0l Theatre tonight for the last {imes. Adapted from Rachel Field's clas- sic novel by screen writers Abem | Finkel and Arnold Phillips, the film ‘elates the stubborn struggle of a woman tc win the man she wants. | ‘He is a musical genius, often weak | |and irresponsible, but she neverthe- | |.ess devotes her life to attain him. | Phyllis Calvert, of the British| creen, is the woman, and Robert Hutton is the man. Both are strong |acting roles. | Co-starring with Miss Calvert and | Hutton are Ella Raines and Eddiel | Albert. | i GRONROOS WILL REPRESENT VFW AT ENCAMPMENT | Harold R. Gronroos was elected | Square. j The afternoon will be devoted to con- ANNUAL CONVENTION|BASEBALL OPENER OF ELKS STARTS ON| [S SET FOR MAY 9; JULY 4; PROGRAM Contracts have been signed by the Benevolent and Protective Order ot Elks for the holding ofthe 84th con- | vention ot the 950,000-member fra-| ternal order in the City of Brother-| ly Love July 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, it has| been announced by Grand Exalted | Ruler Lafayette A. Lewls, according| to a statement received by Joseph A. Sadlier, Exalted Ruler of Juneau| Lodge No. 420. More than 7,000 hotel rooms have been guaranteed for the visiting Elks and their families. More than| 40,000 are expected to attend the| convention. | Past Grand Exalted Ruler Charles | H. Grakelow of Philadelphia, will be the directing head of the entire con-| vention. Headquarters will be estab- | lished at the Bellevue-Stratford 1 Hotel. On Sunday evening, July 4, the public opening meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held in Independence On Monday, July 5 ,national offi~ cers, including a new Grand Exalted Ruler, will be elected and other Grand Lodge business transacted. ducted visits to Philadelphia’s his- toric i | reoccupation of that island in 1943 devoted to business sessions with last night as the Taku Post Delegate buildings and monuments. to the Alaska Department Encamp-|George I. Hall, of Lynbrook, N. Y. ment of the Veterans of Forelgh|js a leading candidate for Elkdom's Wars to te held at Seward next|hjghest office among the 1478 lod- | month. Gronreos , will cast eight ges of the Order. votes for the local VFW Post and| In the evening, the Elks, accom- has been instructed to back John T.|panied by Elk tands from various| McLaughlin, of Juneau, for election |parts of the country, will march| to Department Commander. Mc- from the Bellevue-Stratford to Fair-| Laughlin is now Department Senior | mount Park, where an elaborate dis-| | Vice-Commander, |play of fireworks, sponsored jointly The VFW also voted to send &|phy the Evening Bulletin and the | wreath to the U. 8. Army Cemetery City of Philadelphia, will be held. lat Attu in commemoration of the! Tyuesday and Wednesday will be by U. S. Armed Forces. |the exception that at 11 o'clock| It was announced last night that wedneday morning the annual Me- {the VFW will hold its annual Bud-|moria] with the Grand Lodge will |dy Poppy Sale on V-J Day this year | pe observed, |in order to avoic conflict with the' Tnursda); will witness the in- MEET LAST NIGHT Dr. Ryan Seeks Formation of Local " Strike- Out” Club Plans were made last night at the Gastineau Channel Baseball League meeting to open this year's season on Sunddy, May 9, instead of May 16, as tentatively scheduled at last week’s meet. Conditions at the ball park were found to be shaping up nicely and if favorable | weather continues, the May 9 date should be a positive opener. After a lengthy discussion both pro and con, it was voted to leave the league regulations unchanged. Rules eight and nine, governing the status of the player, were those ! most heavily under fire, but came through without alteration. As pro- vided in the above rules, the exe- cutive Board operating in con- junction with the managers of each team, will have full authority when determining the team on which each player will be. Managers submitted a revised list of the ten players which they prefer, strict the membership of each club to 15 persons. Positive placement of the players will not be avail- able until one week prior to the opening date as provided in the rules. The status of the Teen-Age team remained much the same as during past ‘seasons. Members of the Teen Age Club will be distributed among the four remaining teams for regulation games, and they will play as a team in a number of games to be prescribed by team managers and the executive board. In the past it has been the prac- tice that when the Teen Age team and it was voted to re-) ner visits of July Dr. Ryan invited suggestions for the formation of a local strike-out project and requests that any per- sons having an Interest in or ideas along this line contact him. KIWANIS CLUB SEE WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE PICTURE The here around the first Kiwanis Club luncheon to- tion pictur® on the Stock Exchange of Wall Street titled “Money at Work.” It was presented by Sue Kennedy of the Alaska Credit Bu- reau of Juneau and Fairbanks. The picture is an interesting study of the workings of the stock and general business on Wall Street. It showed a complete daily agenda from tuying in the smallest indus- tries to the largest selling of bonds It was surprising to know the am ount of personnel it takes to keep the perfect rhythm of the business | house rolling through theday's sell- ing and buying. Other guests at the meeting was John Payton of the ANS. J. 8, “Jim" McClellan announced that the Ki- wanis Club fishing project was 'shupn\u up nicely and that a com- mittee was needed to assist with the | arrangement of prizes. John Quillico yand Dr. D. D. Marquardt were the men selected for thay committee. B g ATTRACTIVE TEXAS AMBASSADORS ARE Two attractive young ladies, from Fort Worth, Texas, arrived here on board the Aleutian to acceépt em- ployment in the office of the Alaska Native Service, Miss Betty Brown will replace Mrs. Margaret Krupf as Secretary to Don C. Foster, ANS General Su- perintendent. Miss Mary Lou Brown- day noon was highlighted by a mo- | HERE; JOIN A. N. 5. | { Poppy Sale on Memorial Day by the stallation of the new officers and the | | American Legion Auxiliary. annual grand parade which is ex-| S | pected to be several miles long, com- | prising bands and costumed groups| | from lodges from coast to coast. On each of the three days there | - (FOUR WILL GEY THE E WORKS FROM (oo"E will be open air events of interest to INITIATION, MAY 4 0 e tene o ik art seumms, Ritualistic contests and singing The First or “Nit" Degree of the groups. Winners in more than 100 Military Order of the Cootie will Elk scholarship contests will be an- be soon administered to four vic- nounced and the leading national tims who have been found to be contestants will be honored at the lousier than the Cooties now belong- \The Cart First! IT is being done nearly every day by many people who buy insurance! They look at the cost of a policy rather than the amount of money they will receive if a loss occurs. | convention. ing to Sourdough Pup Tent in Ju-| P his was aeciaed 1ast nigtit ‘st o' SOAP BOXERS MAY USE MANUAL TRAINING SHOP special scratch of the VFW honar- ary organization. Cootie nitiations With the closing date of Juneau| a4 schools just a month away, all boys are conducted in three Stageo u.mi the four candidates will receive the who will have work on their soap (tox racers requiring tools in the | “Nit" degree on May 4. Dau Mahoney, Harold Fennel an | school manual training shop are | asked to take care of it as soon as Bob Druxman were appointed as | possible. the initiating Committee. R e F'SH BUYERS ARE | Hank Harmon, manual training NEGOTIATING NEW |instructor at tne nigh school, says| that boys in the manual training PRICE AGREEMENT ,classes who have completed their ! ani | The Unitea Trollers of Alaska to-! ‘ ual projects may work on the cars during their regular manual | day reported that satisfactory pro- | gress is being made at Ketchikan training class perieds, and that boys| | where the union is negotiating with \may work on the racers in the shop | Tuesday and Thursday evenings af- SE Alaska fish buyers for 1948 fish prices, H ter making appointments with Har- mon. John Olofson, said that Alaska Coast Fisheries, Juneau, represented by Wallis George, and one other Sitka fish Luyer have already signed a new agreement with the union He pre- dicted that most of the others will | follow suit soon. el | Wantads onng quick results.; " JUNEAU MARINE (0., INC. Railways—New Construction—Repairs WE WILL CONTRACT YOUR JOB P. 0. Box 2719 -——— Let us arrange your in- surance protection today to prevent tomorrow’s fi- nancial loss. 1898 - @th - 1948 ANNIVERSARY) SHATTUCK AGENCY INSURANCE + BONDS Juneau. Alaska T PARTS FOR ARMY TRUCKS New and Used Largest stock in America, 6x6, 6x 4, 4x4, 4x2. All items guaranteed. Largest auto wrecking house in the west with most complete stock of new and reconditioned parts for all cars and trucks. FAST SERVICE! PIONEER AUTO WRECKING CO. 762 West 13th Ave. Denver 17, Colorado | Harmon explains that power tools Unlon_ Secrefary. | the shop will be made available | for cutting curved . pieces such as | bed parts, axle trees and sections of the body frames. ——————— The average person tends (o overestimate the weight of dark- colored objects and underestimate the weight of light-colored objects. FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor Bouse Wiring JOUR SPECIALTY Box 2135 Black 37 Phone 29 Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 259 Bader Accounting Service T ‘M HE management of this RUTH BADER bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Depdsit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to a maxi- mum of $5,000. Accounting—Tax Reports Secretarial 3 Valentine Bldg., Telephone 918 POSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS -for Boys Widest Selection of LIQUORS i FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION is playing one of the league clubs, ' the teen-agers playing on the league team are pulled from the line-up | and allowed to play with the teen- | agers. ing will be employed in the office of the ANS Construction Division. The two new Juneau residents are also looking for an apartment, of course. MAYOR HENDRICKSON, BURR JOHNSON T0 BE GUEST SPEAKERS AT JCC The weekly meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will te held Friday noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof - Hotel. The speakers will be Mayor Hendrickson and Burr Johnson, President of the Chamber of Commerce. All members are urg- O. R. Cleveland, Vice-President of the league, proposed a plan to build a ten foot fence in the left field to equalize the home run dis- tances in right and left fields. Any ball clearing the fence would be an automatic circuit clout. Oleveland said he had inquired and found that the fence could be! put up for about $85, No definite | action was takén on the proposal. | M. P. Mullaney, league President, was pleased with the Jarge turnout’ of more than '50. managers nndt players, and Cleveland would now undertake to work out & definite schedule for | the season and 'to tentatively ar-| range the plagers 'already sub- | mitted in .an efiort to get all teams off to an egual start with ed to attend. AT g idimdiinnis W. _A. Hanson, J. Rhode George B. Kalez, from Anchorage, | are registered at the Beranof Hotel. and announced that he; | | ANCHORAGE VISITORS i and 1 "SPELLBOUND" IS ' BEING SCREENED AT 207H CENTURY “Spelltound” is the thrill bill at |the 20th Century Theatre tonight for |the final showings | It is played to perfection by In- | | | grid Bergman and Gregory Peck, who are co-starred, and such top- \lnotcl\ screen performers as John {Emety, Leo G. Carroll, Rhonda Fleming, Wallace Ford, Michael | Chehkov and many others Its story, which unwinds on the screeri with amazing speed and tem- |pe, concerns a mysterious young |man known only as J. B. (Gregory |Peck) who is suffering from amr ISia. He is suspected of murder and, | with no memory of the past, believes | that he might be guilty. Ingrid Bergman, who falls in love with him, desper- |ately tries to save him from punish- ment for a crime she is sure he has {not committed. | How she manages to reach into the recesses ot his mind and biing forth bit by bit the baffling secret his temporary loss of memory has hidden from the police, forms the basis of the most fascinating m: tery story of the year - .- TWO (OLLECTORS SEEK RARE ALASKAN STAM Ross Wheeler, postal clerk in the | Federal Building, felt extremely bad |yesterday because he was elected {the one to puncture the illusions of |two visiting tourists akoard the Aleutian and inform them that all! The tourists approached Waeeler | at the parcel post counter and ask- ed for an assortment of Alaska stamps. The collectors, locking at the stamps, rejected them and stam- mered, “‘gee whiz, you use the same stamps here as we use in the states!” “And that’s not all,” said Wheeler, ! “I've heard several tour because we don't have dog teams 'running up and down Franklin Street, and because I don’t wear a parka as expected.” .- 'FIFTY-FOUR PASSENGERS " FLY BY ALASKA COASTAL, | Alagka Coastal flights yesterday | brought in 20 and flew 34 passengers sts complain |out as follows: | From Haines: Lloyd Reed, J. Mil- ler. From Skagway: Nancy Shulters, Mary Robinson, Mre. Ao Hall and F. Shulters. From Hoonah: J. E. Lake, G. B. Sheridan and Jacob White. From Wrangell: A. Hedges. Prom Ketchikan: G. E. Howell,' Albert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. | E. Engstrom. From Pelican: Mrs. B. R. Riley the season's opener. A date rorf i A {and Ralph 4. Nesalhouse. the next meeting will be announc- | gl b g | oo AN 10, B SDeraeed, | H. B. Crawford, Paul B. Stoul goston, Don Mills and Vienna e | and €. McDonald from Seattle, are Dr. James Ryah, Commissioner in Juneau and etaying at the of Education, opened the meeting Baranof Hotel. by reading and explaining' a let- ter from Ben Evans, director of recreation for the Seattle Depart- ment of Parks, concerning e ‘strike-out” contest now being con-| llvER BII'E__ ducted for teen-agers in Seattle. | Dr. Ryan explained that the Se-| Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of attle winner this' year will be, Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go awarded a trip to Alaska this sum-| The liver should pour out about 2 pints of mer, and spoke of the possibility uies into your bowsls every day. I thig of forming & similar contest for uu.fi'igt::yfifgm? .."é‘n’.m.'.‘;"’n'.':fi the 14-year-olds or younger in ¥3t Plosta up your stomuch. You get con; Juneau. Dr. Ryan further propos- loet k. y ; ed that it would be & 000 BES- Lisw e oo eot el st o o e e ture to have a Juneau lad com- g.l“ ly w-u‘:;d“z&:‘nl’;:pl:u:" " pete with the Seattle winner in an bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills, 83¢ st any drugstore. exhibition when the Seattle win- Exclusive Models 100% WOOL GABARDINE LADIES' SUITS and TOPPERS IN FINEST FABRICS HOLLYWOOD STYLES Ladies’ and Children’s Pinafores ROOM SEVEN—VALENTINE BUILDING AFTERNOONS AND SATURDAYS UNITED TROLLERS of ALASKA Important Meeting THURSDAY NIGHT April22at7:30 C.10.HALL Rhodes and Roy Avrit. To Hood Bay: E. Rice, J. Minner- ich, D. Ammunson, Henry Salo, R. F. Owens, Mel Janmen and Jimmy Cole. To Sitka: Herman Davis, E. W. Van Horne, A. Lawrence, D. Forres- \ | BEST for FLAVOR! | 1BESTfor TENDERNESS! as & psychiatrist | PAGE FIVE OO | Phrewrogy bsh Times SHOWS AT 7:25 - 9:30 FOREVER . .. Irresistibly Spellbound! ; DAVID 0. SELZNICK INGRID BERGMAN 'GREGORY PECK « ALFRED RITCHCOCK'S SPELLBOUND. Latest Air Express NEWS ; IlrlII<I>lIIII!II!II!IIIlllIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIII{II{IIIIIIIIvIVIIVIVIlIIIIHIllIlIIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIVIIlilflIVIVI EMBLEM (LUB WILL INITIATE MANY AT THURSDAY MEETING The Juneau Emblem Club No. 60, | will hold their regular social meeting Py ter, C. J. Ehrendrech, D. Foster, R | Brust, R. Mize, Pete Jacobsen and L. W. Bixbhy, | To Retchikan: W. Chippertield. | To Wrangell: W. Featherstone. ’ To Tenakee: Sam Asp. To Hoonah: Carl Marvin | Frank Metcalf. | To Skagway: J. Chilbeck and G and | people in Alaska are not Eskimos. | ps Otto, * |Reld; to Gustavus: Wayne Donny. Because Centennialis mad\qi Leach. To Haines: J. Blankenship M. W. Goding, Paul and Lloyd D GIRL SCOUT TROOP 10 T0 ENTERTAIN FATHERS THURSDAY The Girl Scout Troop No. 10 will ke hostesses at a father-daughter spaghetti dinner tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian church All troop members are urged to be present and take their fathers. tomorrow evening in the Elks Hall at 8 o'clock. Al members are urged to attend as there will be initiation of new members and there will be | 2 collection for special funds made t this meeting. The refreshment and entertain- | ment committee for the evening will e Chairman, Betty Ninnis; assist- ed by Betty Hendricks, Dora Sween- ey, Edith Powers, Corrine Sheldon, | Harriet Reynolds, Mary Bavard and Lucille Stine. -o———r FROM OKLAHOMA Mrs. Ruby Alred and daughter | Mary Oatherine of Tulsa, Okla., are registered at the Hotel Juneau. C. J. EHRENDREICH — C. P. A. 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