The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1948, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 SHOWPLALE or fi(flm«" APITUL® Last Times Tonight HEDY I.AMIHM DENNIS JOHN O’KEEFE .. LODER PRODUCED BY JACK CRERTOK AT 8:05—10:10 Hunt Stromberg presents Friday-Saturday A BORN TEMPTRESS! She knew it because she was... SPIES UNMASKED! LAWRENCE TIERNEY A\ ANNE JEFFREYS TAKES SUMMEL 1 OSITION Miss Helen Shaefer, Juneau High School teacher, has accepted a summer position with the Veterans Administration in Juneau —— - SPECIAL SALE 'CAPITOL THEATRE FEATURES LAMARR . IN CURRENT BILL “Dishonored Lady,” Hunt Strom- latest picture and Hedy La- second try at a true dramatic rcle, came off with flying colors at the Capitol Theatre last night. This story of a brittle, sophisti- cated magazine editor whose after- office hours are filled with empty romances is a brilliant commentary on the postwar world and a strong plea for return to sanity Miss Lamarr turns in a scintillat- ing performance as Madeleine Da-| mien, the editor whose series'of ro- mances dissatisfies her to the point of seeking psychiatric assistance and, a result, building he new life which strikes a serious snag when a scandal reaches out from the past to nearly engulf her. | As the two principal men who af-, fect her decision, John Loder and Dennis O'Keefe typify Madeleine’s past and future. Loder is the wealthy egocentric who is used to acquiring; what he wants, be it more wealth or a woman. And O’Keefe portrays an earnest young sciemtist who enters Madeleine's life after she has cut adrift from her old world. | Bars lel Down for | Leprosy Case from | Philippine Islands’ WASHINGTON, June 10—(P—At- General Clark today granted special authority for Mrs. Josefina Guerrero, Filipino war heroine, to | |come to this country for leprosy ! treatments. Mrs. Guerrero was decorated by the United States recently for her |work in behalf of American and Philippine soldiers on Bataan in the darkest days of the war. She con- tracted leprosy after the war while engaged in humanitarign work and has been commended by Cardinal Speliman for christian fortitude and concern for fellow sufferers. Attorney General Calrk announc- fed he has authorized her entry in- to the United States under special provisions of the immigration laws. In this case, Mrs. Guerrero’s mal- ady ordinarily would act to exclude her. | 1 . eo——— (Eister of Life; | | | Frederick G. Stoehr from Pas-| |adena, Cal'f., is staying at the (1t) | Baranof Hctel ! On Bathing Suits $395 and $4.95 B. M. Behrends Co. = . +. MOTORSHIP YAKOBI Operating to Petersburg, Port Alexander and way points. LEAVING JUNEAU EVERY TUESDAY MORNING MAIL, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE Freight accepted at Northland Dock until Noon Monday One of the most scenic routes in Southeastern Alaska. For reserva- tions contact Captain on boat at Boat Harbor or leave message at Harbor Market, Phone No. 352 — ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) S. S. ALASKA —— THURSDAYS, JUNE 17 and JULY 1 UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE (Ground Floor—Olympic Hotel Bldg.) 417 University Street—Seattle, Wash. HENRY GREEN — AGENT PR o - NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION (0. SERVING SOUTHEASTERM AlGSKA DIPIMDARLY You'll meet your friends when you travel the Alaska Line. Relax .. enjoy thec magnificenr scenery and comfortable accommodations as you sail “outside” THE FINEST FOOD Elegantly prepared and expertly served ro ~om- pletely satisfy your fancy. SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT Sailings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN ™™ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE INEAU, ALASKA RAINBOW GIRLS ARE PRESENTED; MAJOR SERVICES Official Visifation of Grand' Worthy Advisor Betty Miner Is Ended The official visitation of the Grand Worthy Advisor Betty Miner and her corps of officers of Grand Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Giris, for Washington, Idaho and Alaska -elosed last night with Ma- jority Services, Grand Cross cere- mony of Colors and the Grand Ball. Mrs. Gladys Stabler introduced the following officers who took part in the Majority Service; Betty Mi- ner, Grand Worthy Advisor, as Sis- ter of Time; Mrs. Hazel Mantyla, Mother Advisor; Barbara Cockburn, Lucille Weir, Sister of Records; Beverly Amsden, Sup- plication; Patti Startup, Experience; Adrian Cooley, Wisdom. Muriel Roberts, Achievement; Helen Isaak, Infancy; Bonnie Ches- ney, Childhood; Mae Cuthbert, Girl- hood; Mary Margaret Kirkham, Womanhood; Evelyn Pasquan, Wife- | hood; Alfreda Dore, Motherhood; Emma Neilsen, Age and Marguerite Shaw, Organist. Juneau Rainbow Gitls who were candidates for Majority Services were Mary Jean Sofoulis-Perkins, 8 n Jean Helgesen, Bertha Beebe, E Alien, Clara 'Olsen; Ada Burns, Caroline Hynes Aase, Mary Sperling, Marilyn Jewett-Dapcevich, Shirley ! Johnson Sholund, Marian Cass, Joy |Smith and Joyce Hodgeman. Also thonored but not present for the services were Janet Carl, Betty Lou Hared, Rosie Maier, Lily Ann Maur- jstad and, Grace Satko-Allen. | Special music was directed by Mrs. Ruth Folta. A quartet composed ot Louise Grant, Geneya Parsons, Don- |na Jewett and Irene McKinley sang ! several numzers. ! Grand officers conducted the im- pressive Grand Cross of Colors cere- mony honoring three outstanding Juneau Rainbow Girls, Jean Boddy, |Claire Folta and Alfreda Dore. 1 In closing the meeting, Bonnie Chesney, Past Worthy Advisor, pre- sented the Grand Officers with a gift and the guests responded with |thanks to the members of the Ju- |neau Assembly for courtesy shown them during their visit here. The evening event closed with a very successful Grand. Ball and refresh- ments. ‘The visiting officers left today at 12:30 o'clock on Alaska Coastal Air- lines for Ketchikan where they will continue their Rainbow activities before returning to the states, —————— TACOMA SEA SCOUTS WILL VISIT JUNEAU A group of 40 Tacoma, Wash.,, Sea Scouts are coming to Alaska, it was learned today. According to Ed Druxman, Assistant Scout Executive of the Tacoma Area Boy Scout Council, the group will leave there about June 15 and ar- rive in Juneau about June 21 or 22. They are coming on the Grey Ghost, a former U. S, Navy 110- foot subchaser. Captain of the vessel is Harlan C. Sharron. Further details have not yet been revealed. e e—— JOINS FOREST SERVICE Irene Lohmann, of Washington, D. C., has arrived here to join the U. S. Forest Service, ‘Regional Office as secretary to B. F. Hein- tzleman, Regional Forester. Roller Skating and SEATTLE S. S. BARANOF DUE SOUTH JUNE 13 Sailings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA, VALDEZ and SEWARD $. S. ALEUTIAN — JUNE 15 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska Schedules MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS AFTERNOONS 2:00 1o 4:30 EVENINGS 7:00 1o 10:00 Admission Prices AFTERNOONS - 25¢ EVENINGS T5¢ Evenings—Skate Owners 60c . All prices include tax | asud | (an't Break Jiila,-S“Iéalvan » Aufoand Gef Away with If, Especially ’i¥n_ Alaska Terr. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 10—(® | Saueezed through the grilled win- —Residents declare it's impossible,d0W. dropped to the street below to steal a car in Alaska and get| 2P¢ stole a sedan parked in front away with it |of ‘the building Two federal prisoners who plotted| TWo hours later, a searching air- i ingenious jailbreak were back | Plane spotted the machine and di- sehind bats today—ready to admit | ¥ected Sgt. Bob Brandt of the high- | MARY SPERLING NAMED AS C OF C JULY 4TH QUEEN Chamber Makes Prepara- tions to Welcome Los Angeles Visitors Mary Sperlin -year-old Uni- versity of Oregon student, was cho- sen today to represent the Jumeat Chaber of Commerce as its nom ™ PAGE FIVE ROBINSON - O’BRIEN ||"I||||||||||||||||l|||||||fi|r"|||||||||Nl|||Il||||"|||IHI|||lmlll||||||||||||||m|||||| 6 b’“[[l’”” y ENDS TONIGHT “wa Haw Tender Gm)fi SHOWS "/ COWARD C. MARGARET it BUTCH" jenkins 2 M-E:-Mrerme JACKIE : XS-1 the truth of the saying. Marshal Stanley J. Nichols said John B. Shelton, 31, and Jack Brown, 34, spilled ink on the floor of their iecond-story cell. While a vent to get a mop, the two men RESEARCH PLANE BEATS SOUND IN AIR TRAVELING WASHINGTON, June 10.—(®— Air Secretary Symington said to- day the Air Force Research plane XS-1 several times has flown “much faster than the speed of sound.” Symington told a news confer- ence that so far as he knows no other plane has achieved super- sonic speed, that is, faster than sound travels. ‘The first and only pilot to fly the beyond the so-called sonic wall is Capt. Charles E. Yeager, 25, a fighter pilot who destroyed 13 guard | way patrol to it by radio Nichols said Brandt arrested Shel- ton in the car. Brown was found two | hours later hiding in a nearby gully. Both men were being held for the ! Grand Jury on charges of, larceny. |OFFICERS' CLASS INITIATED INTO VFW AUXILIARY National Officers of Or- ganization Take Part- Leaving for West A class of candidates known as “National Officers’ Class” was in- itiated into the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at a special meeting last night at the Moose Lodge Rooms. Mrs. Dorothy Mann, Na- tional President of the VFW Auxil- iary, conducted the ceremonies and ‘lnoc for Queen of Juneau's annus Fourth of July celebration. Mis Sperling, who was born in Juneau and graduated from Juneau High School, is the daughter of Hany ALSO LATEST S e e o e U. 8. Forest Service. | In other business at today's regu- John Shaw, Molly and. Lucille Mon- lar weekly luncheon meeting of the creif, Horace Barter, Harold Hallett, Chamber, plans were discussed for |Albert Woods and John Kabel. the welcoming of the Los Angeles' T Whitehorse: Reg Walsh. Chamber of Commerce which will, visit Juneau Sunday on board the Lee, Elaine, Donna and Jimmie Prince George which will be making | Swift, Tony Polet, George Ross, Lin- its maiden voyage. coln and Swanhill Milligrock, C. R. John W. White, Special Represen- |Johnsone, Wilfred Johnson, Floyd tative of Pan American Airways,|Cater and Warren Nuitz {wrote the Chamber on the passage PO s i e |of the Airport Building bond issue. | In a letter similar to one received by the City Council, White declared lLhnt the initiative and perslstance‘ Shirley Davis, daughter of Mr. shown by Juneau has beeh respon- and Mrs. Trevor Davis, has accept- sible for keeping it in a leading ed a position in the office of A. A. position on the air transportation Hedges, Director of the Alaska map despite obstacles presented by Territorial Employment Service. the city’s physical Jocation. Miss Davis is visiting Juneau for It was announced that the Cham- ' the summer months, ber had sent telegrams to Senator ! SHIRLEY DAVIS TAKES JOB To Farbanks: Mrs. O. S. Deveny, | COLOR CARTOON WORLD NEWS EVENTS AR RO CAB HEARING IS HELD IN JUNEAU Hearings are being held today in the Territorial Senate Chambers by Lloyd Buchanon, Hearing Exam- iner for the Civil Aeronautis Board from Anchorage. The hear- :mgs were being held on applica- “luns for CAB certificates by the | Alaska Coastal Airlines, and the Ellis Airlines. The CAB will announce its de- cision at a latef® date. i | FROM HOOD BA' | C. C. Hickey from Hood Bay is la guest at the Baranof Hotel. German planes while serving with [Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gronroos, Juneau Wherry and Delegate Bartlett on \the proposed cut in appropriations | for the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Ser- the Air Force. Yeager, a native of Myra, W. Va., is a test pilot assigned to the Air Materiel Command at Wright Field, Ohio. The speed of sound is 763 miles an hour under standard conditions. Standard conditions are with a temperature of 59 degrees Fahren- heit at sea level. : The XS-1 has a wing span of 28 feet, a length of 31 feet and is 11 feet high. Its empty weight is 4,892 pounds, including more than 500 pounds of devices for measuring performance. It carries 8,000 pounds of fuel for its rocket motor. The plane was designed to reach 1,017 miles an hour at 46,000 feet and 1,700 miles an hour at 80,000 feet. 3 et et LAST SERVICES FOR MRS. AGNES BROWN FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres will give the - eulogy at the last rite services for Mrs. Agnes Brown tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Charles W. Carter Chapel. Ser- vices will be conducted by Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, and Ernest Ehler will sing Interment will be in the Masonic plot at Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers will. be Al Zenger, Sr, Chester Zimmerman, J. J. Fargher, John Mills, Eric Ander- son and H. L. McDonald. Mrs. Brown, pioneer resident of the Gastineau Channel area, pass- ed away early Tuesday morning at St. Ann's Hospital. S e ROAD WORK PROGRESSING Work on the extension of the Stevens Point road into the Dono- hue Tee Harbor fishing resort is progressing - ‘rapidly. Hopes were expressed ' that ;the fill would be completed and-the road usable by Sunday. However, there is ample parking space for fishermen's cars at the start of the new road, for sportsmen who "desire to try for an early salmon. Sole U. S. Agents “slius Wile Sens & Ca., Inc., Now York, N. Y. Distributors for Alaska ODOM & COMPANY 362-363 Colman Bidg, Seattie 4, Washington Auxiliary President, presided at the meeting. Initiates were Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mrs. Lillian Fennel, Mrs. Mary Mar- cum, Mrs. Noreen Mish, Mrs. Made- line Morrison, Mrs. Marjorie Crop- ley, Miss Ginger Graham, Mrs. Ruth Haley, Mrs. D. Pegues and Mrs. Katherine Johnson. Following the services, Mrs. Mann addressed the membership, review- ing the work of the national organi- zation. Mrs. Grace Davis, National Secretary-Treasurer, described the /national headquarters and stressed |the importance of keeping adequate records and following proper pro- cedure in the various auxiliaries. Mrs. Betty McCormick, National Deputy, Chief of Staff, presented the national officers with gifts from the Kodiak and Chilkoot VFW Aux- iliaries and gave each a copy of the Alaska Crippled Children’s Associa- tion Alaska Cookbook Mrs. Gronroos presented to each natibnal officer a large linen table- cloth decorated with a map of Al- aska on behalf of the Juneau Aux- iliary. This ‘morning, Mrs. lentertained the visitors with | breakfast at the Baranof Hotel. Guests, including Mrs. Mann and |Mrs. Davis, were Mrs. Lillian Har- |ris, Mrs. Leona 'Lincoln, Mrs. Mary 'sundborg, Dr. Evelyn Butler, Mrs. {Ruth Folta, Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gron- | roos, Mrs. Marian Hendrickson, Mrs. Helen McLaughlin, Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Mrs. Lucille Mahoney, Mrs. Ethel Smith of Portland, Ore- \gon, Mrs. Dorothy Pegues. Tables for the breakfast were decorated with attractive Alaska flowers. The visitors left via PNA today for Anchorage, Fairbanks and Mt. McKinley to visit other auxiliaries. e ¢ MRS. NOVAT? RETURNS | Mrs. Dorothy Novatney, of the Territorial Department of Educa- |tion, returned here yesterday from !a one-month court cruise trip on jthe U. 8. Coast Guard Cutter .North Wind to the Alaska Penin- | sula. P Clea ” ” Queen”’ for cleaning is at TRIANG ‘CA vice in Alaska. Letters were received from the Petersburg and Haines Chambers in- forming the Juneau Chamber that they were also protesting to Presi- dent Truman on tae impending mar- itime strike. Plans were discussed for a Cham- ber sponsored picture taking and in- formation gathering trip next week. | to Glacier Bay on board a private yacht. A letter was received from the Crosley Corporation asking for names of possible districutors in Alaska for their radios and appli- ance:s A U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service movie wds shown after the meeting. Vice-President Joseph A, McLean | AGAIN Serving Those DELICIOUS T-Bone Steaks with Mushroom Sauce French Fries . . . Salad McCormick | For better Appearance presided at today's session. Ralph H. Weeks, Director of Religious Ed- lucation at Mt. Edgecumbe, was a guest. Jokn Ashbaugh, néw manager at KINY, was introduced as a new | membe:. 24 PASSENGERS FLOWN HERE BY PAN AMERICAN Twenty-four persons arrived from Seattle and 16 departed for there from Juneau with Pan American flights yesterday as follows: | Irene Lohman, Burke Martin, Tommie Martin, Christine Hanson, Joan James, Genevieve James, Wil- |liam James, George McNuity. Martin Lucas, Marion Lucas, Rob- ert Thaden, Myrtle Quackenbush, John Stream, Irene Hake. Marvin Moser, James Daley, Mat- | tie Baldwin, Willlam Dolier, Elmer Anderson, Mrs, Edwin Morrow. | John Hartsock, Knut Tellefson, | John Cunningham, George Travera- | nis, Frum Annette: Winn Brindle. To Seattle: Richard Shannon, jGarold Keilstrup, Donald W. Erick- son, J. F. Coleman and Mildred Coleman, Fred Wagner, Sally and Harold Crandall, Arvid Corhonen, Hot B Coffee . See the The Triangle ners the Fourth? “Your Queen” will always be proud of your appear- ance so long as your dry expertly done LE. LL iscuits . . Honey $2.50 Salmon Creek Country Club exquisite KAYSER full-fashioned NYLON HOSIERY in Juneau at TEVEN “The House of Swansdown” One of Alaska’s Exceptional Stores NYLON HOSIERYZ\ the exquisite full' fashioned stockings 'xofumforpufid fit and long-lasting beauty.