The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1948, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1948 “FRAMED" IS BILL OPENING TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia's drama filled picture “Framed” is coming to the Capitol Theatre ‘tonight and Glenn Ford has one of the leading roles, a tough mining enginéer but Sensitive to the influence of wemen. Playing in the featured spot op- posite him is the sensational blonde beauty, Janis Carter. As a glamor- ous double-crossing menace, Who clashes with the double-fisted Glenn, she's wicked, but, oh -boy! | Harry Sullivan is the third mem- |er of the triangle. As a. tricky banker he supplies the mele menace. | Unscrupulous, opportunistic, he's |in league with Miss Carter in a mur- lder plot. Their intended victim is |Ford, who resembles the banker. .’Accox'dh\g to their plans, after Ford \is murdered, his body dumped in a "car and the car crashed, they intend /to run away with $250,000 Sullivan | has stolen from his bank. But Janis, in lovg’ with Glenn, turns her deadly Jatbemions to her co-plotter and |that worthy crashed to his death As an added feature there is |“Treasure House,” a story concern- ling the Smithsonian Institute. i R COMMUNICATION The following communication has been received by Charles W. Carter, “I didn’t ask you to come into my wié JANIS CARTER EARRY SULLIVAN A cowma Pt Llwats at 8:056—10:10 ® PLUS ® Disney Carloon The Thrill of Music Latest News mittee, and explains itself: In the May 7th issue of the Em- pire, in the report of the Fact Find- a statement made by Mr. Guy, as iollows “O'Day told Mr. Hillman that Mr, Hawkins and Mr. Card wanted to put that in the contract to take the I did not make such a statement to Mr. Hilburn. (Hillman) Further, Mr. Hawkins or Mr. Card did not at any time, to my knowledge, try to inject any such clause into the contract which we were negotiating. This contract was drawn up by Mr. Card, and with a few minor changes was accepted by the mem- bership of the I. W. A. on the rec- {ommendation of their International |at Portland. Had Mr. Card or Mr. From Haines: J. B. Carlyle, J:|Hawkins felt it necessary to insert m[""'lwo ARR'VE F. Manley and Laura Hotch. such a clause, it is my opinion that V|A AI.ASKA (OAS]'AI_ CP“’O"‘ Skagway: Marlene Chon, |hey would have put it in the con- arl Stokley, Mary Jane Ballinger, | tract before submitting to the I. W. K —_— {John J. Kahle and T. M. Daugherty.| o for consideration. Alaska Coastal flights yesterday! To Skagway: Raymond Bolton,| This letter is not written with arrived with 22 passengers and took | M. G. Thompson and M. Hickey. 'nny idea of siding in with either 12 from Juneau as follows: | To Haines: Mrs. Edith Thompson. | of the disputing parties, but mere- From Eisters Island: Mr. and Mrs.| To, Patterson Bay: Sam Cotton 1y to correct an erroneous statement C. M¢Donald, Jand family. | attributed to me. From Tulsequah: To Pelican: Bud Phelps and Mike ! Yours very truly, THIS IS AMERICA haide, Stoy of 1h¢ Smnithotmtan Thatitwt — O, Herman, I McLeod, W. Hussell, W. Banker Goodman. | (signed) — T. J. O'Day. and B. Flatt. To Sisters Island: Gene Isley and e e From Sitka: B d. Jen.seu“ Don | wife. ! A | g:rg(;!:u;yfl,g:, Wise, Bill Pitts and ~To Gustavus: Andre:l_‘BakeJ. iopE" HousE IS 10* BE From Port Althorp: Mrs. G. Wil-| Stockholm is sometimes cal]ed‘ HEI.D fOR MISS'O“AR'ES. liams and Del Wimer. C.J. EHRENDREICH —C. P. A. BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting Systems Taxes Phone 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. B8 e b 2 b # s s e, AR — Painti | the Venice of the North, For the purpose of giving people lan opportunity to meet the Latter- day Saint missionaries, an ‘house will be held at the home of | Mrs. Garland an, 414 Dixox: | Street, May 14, befween the hours| of 8 and 10:30 p.m. Six Elders will arrive in Juneau, Friday on the Princess Louise. Four! of them will leave Juneau on Tues- | day, with two of them staying at| Anchorage, and the other two going to Fairbanks. Anyone ‘interested in meeting these missionaries are cordially in- vited to the open-house. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Raria’ to Go The liver abould pour out about 2 pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not | digest. It may ju:t decay in the bowels. %as bioats up your stomach. You get con- l.;lxud. E”' fecl sour, sunk and world pun! It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get. these 2 pints of bile flow- ng and Decorating RALPH A. TREFFERS CALL BLUE 462 AFTER 5 P. M. for Appointment e ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Becond and }kranklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor Bouse Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Box 2135 Black 379 Jureau L NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesa, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) §. S. ALASKA —— THURSDAYS, MAY 20 and JUNE 3 SQUARE SINNET LEAVE SEATTLE MAY 14 HENRY GREEN — AGENT Brownie's Liquor Sfore Phone 103 139 So, Franklin P. 0. Box 259 Bader Accounting Service RUTH BADER Accounting—Tax Reports Secretarial 3 Valentine Bldg., Telephone 919 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVPS OVERALLS for Boys Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 — NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION (CO. SERYING SOUTHIASTERN AlGSKA DEPFMDABLY Plumbing © Healing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Chaiiman of the Fact Finding Com- | ing Committee, on page 3, I notice| work away from the longshoremen.” | open | Girls; Club Téa and i Show Is Attended By Mgn! Mothers | 1:30 Yesterday afternoon at | |0'clock thé Girls Club of the Juneau |High School entertained the moth- |ers of the students with a tea and |fashion show in henor of Mother's | Day. | The tea tables were beautifully decorated with white cloths and| |centered with small bouquets of | tulips. Approximately 100 mothers of the Channel area attended and several were heard to remark that it was the best show in the history |of the Girls Club. The setting was a stage at one) end of the gym with a backdrop of silver and deep purple drapes. Four tall white columns were placed at| |the edge of the stage and were en-; twined with hemlock boughs to rep- resent a southern mansion. | The models entered at each end |of the stage while Miss Ann Hen-| | ning played softly of the piano. | Miss de Spiegelaere, who is the club |advisor was presented with a white Igladioli corsage in appreciation of !her assistance during the club's ac-| | tivities for the year. | | The costumes modeled by the girls | | | | | were what Miss America will wear |j {to college this fall. Most of the |dresses were made by the students | themselves and were professionally | modeled | During the intermission, Miss ! Juanita Diaz sang “Serenade of the Bells” and Irene McKinley sang “Can't Help Loving That Man.” | Both were accompanied by Miss Ann | Henning at the piano. The hostesses who gretted the mothers were, Misses Claire Olsen, Lynn Bodding, Pat Oakes, Mary Lou Mix, Sandra McCrea and as- sisting was Miss Emily Dean, High Scheol teacher. Miss Mary Lou Fagerson did a splendid job of announcing the | models and commenting on the | different fashions. Club officers are President, Ar- leen Godkin; Vice-President, She- |lia MacSpackien; Secretary-Treas surer, Pat Garrett and the club ad~ | visor Miss Geraldine de Spiegelaere, of the High School. FINE IS UPPED | | FOR SPEEDERS | The Juneau City Police Departs |ment has just about lost its pa- |tience with some of the local fast automobile drivers. Police Chief |Bernie Hulk says that no more warnings will be issued to speeders. He declared that all speeders will be arrested and the fine is to he |increased to $2 per mile over the Ispeed ‘1imit. It has previously teen ;only $1 per mile but Hulk feels that drastic measures are necessary to |slow down persons who have been |endangering their own lives and the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVE I T TI0"[ENTURY Last Times TONIGHT PRAISE AND AFFECTION 3t hom iami HELP CHILD MUSICIANS ... Juneau' from Seattle Pan American flights as { passengers yest via ~—Parents who| SPOKANE, Was From Seattle; Olen Reynold: Shows at 725"930 wonder how to get junior to prac- MRS_ N_ T Ross Walter Rudolph, Delia Guthrie, Karl tice his music lessons might pick up o Paulas, Arthur Leak, Arthur ¥ - some pointers from Ray K. Harr! Hal Imrie, Ray Anderson, James IS REAPPOINTED director band music for Spokane's Apo, Charles Hamley. Clyde Deavers elementary schools. | William Doppdin, Ralph Elstad Six years ago 19 childrén attended MlNT DIRE("OR |James Findlay, Delbert Shaw, Soren his flrst city by practice. Now Sorensor 400 youngsters from 30 schools are Piyne | Fred Alde william Berry wil Richard Hale Mulli liam Sabey, Raymond Wildes band members. Harris has four all- i city bands and individual bands in Gun- Her Span of-Service Has & score of grade schools. arr Johr To! er'SO > 1 | ar Johnson, Tom Anderson, Calvin The progress refiects Harris' avitt-| 966N U. S, Gold Grow | Sohson ty to inspire a genuine liking of | er Lindstrom, H n rerde. g ar: Jinds ., Hjalmar Gerde music—even the practicing. | From 2 to 23 Billion Stanley Davis, Michael Hickey, E Harris expects his young muslmans; — Peterson, Inez Bleichner, to work hard. To some his disci-| WASHINGTON, ~Mrs Nellie From Annette: Ruth Kyllonen i pline might appear strict, but not to his students “As a matter of fact I hate to dis- Taylor Ross thought home-making|and Jack Bartlett |was to be her life career, tut| To Seattle: Jimmy Meyers, Esther she’s been in public office since the|Meyers, Pearl Peterson, Virgil Wor- cpline them,” he says. “I 4ry to|death of her husband in 1924." Now | thington, Mabel Danner and child, smooth over rough on. No, President Truman has nominated' Bob N n, O. Herman, Phyilis group should ever leave with hard |her to serve another five-year term |Lesher and E. J. Fox feelings.” jas director of the U. S. Mint. It To Whitehorse: Ernie Theed He doesn't avoid criticism, but heicongres; approves the appointment| To Fairbanks: Alec Kobess, H l.sl'zen("luu.s with praise. |this will be her fourth term. She|Broiles, Jim Beasley, Al Edwards, “Children respond to affection,”|was first named to the post in 1933 | George Bassett, nn Leach, L. D he ys. “I don't believe in being{by President Roosevelt Blyberg and T. J. Baldwin - e stingy ‘with praise. They must have Mrs, Ross is a little woman, dainty | encouragement. Who doesn't need| iSeptcmher i st " St s nore | HOUSEWARMING PARTY | et \ll;‘;xvrme in in-|death of*her husband her sole cnmm;GWE"' ARTHUR IA“NERS .//'wa—gy“" they haveeito distinction was as a model wife; earned promotion before they move and mother and a charming hos-| A ewarming iy was given kafi‘ up to a better band. {tess. Her husband was governor ot " POlerITRE BT s B | Finally Harris makes parents full | Wyoming. When he died in 1924 she | “;Lf‘ h‘) ,“, S r‘i”.“”, Imnv ed partners in his musical projects. |{was elected governor to fill out two “y;, m'm‘f y wlhl m:\ mw;n m .fn‘ “I'm on the phone all the timeyears of his unexpired term. FrOm| ey town o it e G hs Snliic. parents whit-sheit Hl-e ik Latber she bounced into kEigAd Eac ToELal th8 CHACIER SE R W 1 rty was given by members of at home,” he says. “T ask | tiet o 3 e .| The party was given by mem y ask all parents | al politics, speaking for the nomina= | po" ;uneay Branch, L. D. 8. Church. | to attend our band rehearsals so|tion of Alfred E. Smith in 1928 and , " they ean hear what is going on and | four vears later for Franklin D.|y Ty eSO el vl then can recognize any weaknesses| Roosevelt's first candidacy. ? ;(m i3 .]l, i . ",“‘; \.l l( | that can be remedied at home’ | The public hears little of Mrs.,;‘:sc;n' T D ot . " g v 8 i " 1 | - - }Rosh. 8he has m'nll! side sle,n?rd; IO Selected Short Subjects puklicity yet the U. 8. Mint, which | KODIAK VISITOR | . . R4 HUNDREDS OF boasts the Jargest gold horde in the | yrie b Bieienner from Koauk | Nir Express News | world, has cone a colossal business |under her direction. Durin; the 15| years she has been director, the mint | (HllDREN ARE I has produced more coin than in all HOME s(HoolED the previous years since its organi-| @ zation in George Washington's time. ! | Her span of service has seen the | L 2 !government's stockpile of gold grow | By DON WILLIAMS 3 from $2,388,000,000 to well over 23 & CHA}?LBSTQN. W. Va.—At leasi 'tillions. All of this gold has gone 37 boys and girls in West Virginia | thyough the melting pot, and a large | dislike ‘school vacations. They areipm-[ has been refined. During the the “homebounds” who get their|same period the amount of silver learning in small doses from trav- has grown from 28,000,000 ounces eling teachiers lto 1,688,000,000 ounces. During the | Infantile paralysis, heart lroub!c.;w‘\r the mint produced coins for whatever the cause, they're too "iCklf‘;]‘e‘gn nations all over the globe to go to school. But their illness is|and made medals for all the armed physical, not mental. Their eager- forces of the United States. During ness to legrn is governed only by the peak year, 1945, the mint made their physical strength. 9,000,000 medals, That's the story told by H. Cilff| " with the exception of the Goddess Hamx_ltun, Supervisor of the State of Liberty, Mrs. Ross is the only Division ' of Elementary 8chools.' woman to have her likeness on a ‘Taking school to children who are medal or coin produced by the U. unable to attend classes is a grow-|s Mint. Presidents, secretaries of ing thing throughut the United|the treasury and mint directors States, Hnmmgn says. West Virgin- aqutomatically gét medals struck for ia, he“adds, “is leading the move-!them. Mrs, Ross is the first woman | ment.” It is a cooperative projectto direct the mint. She is the first | of state and counties, limited at woman to have her name on the| present onl_y by the amount of |cornerstone of a Federal building. money available. Last year there| wzys. Ross said that once she got was $25,000. This year, there’s $40,-|into the mint job she “worked good is now in Juneau and staying the Baranof Hotel g THREE FEATHERS AN AMERICAN FAVORITE THREE FEATHERS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Empirs State Building, New York, U.S. A. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS €X-242.88 000. Moré could be used, Hamilton says. The stale supplies the money. ‘The counties supply the teachers. For some of the stronger boys and girls the teacher may arrive twice & week, and hour at a time. For others, it may be half an hour, four times weekly. The controlling CHILE IS PUSHING ANTARCTIC CLAIM |and hard, found it fascinating and | | that's all there is to it.” She says she works a good deal of the time on a 24-hour seven-day basis, at | top speed. Because of this pressure and the difficulty of getting tenants, she vecently sold her century-old 200-acre tobacco plantation in near- ALASKA! You'll meet your friends when you travel the Alaska SANTIAGO, Chile—(® -The Na- |tional Defense Ministry has named a six-man commission to pick a site {for the capital of the ‘“Chilean | Antarctic,” much of which Britain claims as the Falkland Dependen- cles. President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla chose Navarino, a lonely is- land inhabited by about 200 persons, mostly sheepraisers. The commission is to map it, lo- cate a site for the capital and find out what it needs in the way of ports, roads and other installations. The inhabitants told the president they would like to have a boat ser- vice across the strait to the Argen- tine naval base at Ushuaia, their only supply center. DANGER SEASON FOR FOREST FIRES NOW The fire season has been opened early on the Juneau District by the | U. 8. Forest Service, it was an- nounced today. Until more precipi- tation occurs and new green growth develops, fire danger continues to be ubnormally high, it was de- clared. Beginning today, the Forest Ser-| viee burning -regulations are effec-| tive. No burning will be allowed on | National Forest lands without 2| burning permit issued by the Forest Service. Care should be exercised in burn- ing, since damage caused by uncon- trolled fire is the Tesponsibility ot the person starting the fire. Ordi- narily, the fire season extends from June 1 to Sept. 30. SEATTLE VISITORS | W. Rudolph, Vernon Reitz and James Evitts, all from Seattle are staying at the Gastineau Hotel. - DOWN FROM SKAGWAY ! Mary Jane Ballinger from Skag- | way is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | e e FROM PORT ORCHARI John Topas of Port Orchard Washington, s now visiting in Ju-| neau and staying at the Gastineau l’ Hotel, 4 TERMINAL ISLAND, REBEKAH LODGE factor is the strength of the child. The lessons may be those of the first grade or of the senior year of high school. nine-room apartment in the capitol. | Hamilton says “homework” must|¢ js filled with antiques she hasi not be such as to overtax a child’s| collected from all parts of the coun- | strength, despite the desire of the| try. She says she would like to spend by Maryland and a 250-acre stock and grain farm in Virginia. She lives alone in an old-fashioned Line. Relax . .enjoy the magnificenr scenery.and comfortable accommodations as you sail “outside” THE FINEST FOOD Elegantly prepared and expertly served o “om- pletely sausfy your fancy. youngsters for bigger and bigger as-|her next vacation “just staying X iC.S E FRE ENT signments. “Tests” with their_ 8t~ homo." | SAILINGS ARE lRI_.()LL,\l tendant tension must be kept to . eee | Sailings E\‘EK‘LY WEEK for KETCHIKAN a minimum. But most of the home- bounds who recover sufficiently to attend. regular classes find they are abreast of the work. ¢ Of the 123 teachers, 12 are full- time and 111 are part-time. The and SEATTLE ) §. S. BARANOF DUE SOUTH MAY 16 DOUGLAS UNIFORMS SIS o . AREEXPECTED TUDAY under their supervision. The part- Lee Cochran, manager of the timers have one or two in the neigh- | Douglas baseball team, said today | borhood. that warm-up jackets have been Even with increased npproprm-]received, and the new uniforms | tions this year, it was necessary to;are expected today. g say “mo” to some applicants for e - the second semester, Hamilton says. | ANCHORAGE VISITORS 8 | But the per capita cost is less than| Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hanson, W. | for youngsters in regular classes. | Morgan Davis, L. P. Rogers and | | Lee Hammersley, all visiting in | | Juneau from Anchorage, are stay- | ing at the Baranof Hotel. B o i Empire wantads get results! | Sailings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOVA, VALDEZ and SEWARD S. 8. ALEUTIAN — MAY 18 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska ittt o i Many Styles for Your Commencement Parties and Exercises See Them At The HOLLY SHOP CALFE, 5 SINKING 10 INCHES YEARLY LOS ANGELES, May 12.—P—| Terminal Island, site of extensive | Navy installations, is sinking at the rate of ten inches a year, and harbor officials said today the con- | dition is causing grave concern. Arthur Eldridge, harbor depart- ment manager, said the Badger | Avenue bridge which crosses Cerri- | tos Channel, has settled five feet| since it was built. Abutments of the bridge, connecting the island | with the mainland, must be rnisedl seven feet. Bids for the work have been advertised. | ————— ¢ 5 ‘10 HONOR MOTHERS Perseverance Rebekah Lodge officers ask all members to attend | the regular meeting this evening. | The special social after lodge will | be beld in homor of Mother's Day.