The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1948, Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 194 3 THE DAILY AL SHOWPLALE or APt 2 TECHNICOLOR Two Complete Shows Feature Time 7:50-9:50 LATEST NEWS Via Air Wednesday-Thursday 244 - with -~ Robert RYAN Charles BICKFGRD AN R BADIO PICTUR The population of the Union of, Soufl’ Africa Is how more than 11, 000,000 but when the British came there 150 years ago it was only 50,~ 000. Juneau Foot Clinic Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. PHONE: BLUE 379 By Appointment Only L R —— SR sy | EYES EXAMINED N 'bam of Juneau. Drage is cunenuyf CAPITOL THEATRE SHOWING 'FIESTA" FOR FINAL TIMES “Fiesta,” new M-G-M Technicolor ;muslcul‘ which was filmed largely in Mexico, and which is showing at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the fi- nal time, is a brilliantly enacted beautifully photographed production whose plot is as completely engross- ing as are its melodic numbers and| spectacular backgrounds—a rarity in| film musicals. | Esther Williams, who in “Easy to Wed" revealed that her talents ex- tend far beyond her famed swim- ming prowess, once again demon- strates an amazing versatility in| “Fiesta,” in which she plays a temi-| nine matador who saves the honor ot her family when her twin brother is labeled a coward in the bull ring. The brother is played by the Mexi- can film idol, Ricardo Montalban,| whose looks, dancing ability dramatic talent will undoubtedly keep him in U. S. films from now on. | Fortunio Bonanova scores as the| misguided matador father, Tamiroff adds humor as an ex-ban- derillero, John Carroll carries the romantic interest opposite Miss Wil- liams. Others who are splendidlyi cast include Mary Astor and dnnc-l ing Cyd Charisse. s i REGISTER NOW and, Akim | | policy toward Russia and YUGOSLAVIA AND RUSSIA IN BIG SPLIT (continued from page one) LONDON—An official British source said the blast is proof that “the cominform is an instrument of the Kremlin” and “a Communist body with international executive and disciplinary functions.” BELGRADE—The fate of Tito was | a mystery. Belgrade dispatches said he was believed to be in Bled, where he witnessed a year ago the shoot- ing down of U. S. airmen by one of his fighter planes, A former Yugo- |slav delegate to the United Nations said he thought Tito had been killed. Ranking U. S. officials said certain- {1y he had been “taken care of.” But in Rome, a high Yugoslav diplomat asserted Tito still is in power. The cominform is the cabal of Russia, the puppet states she con- trols in Eastern Europe and the ‘Cummum\t Party of Italy and | France Its surprising announcergent ac- cused Tito and Yugoslay Commu- inists, which is to say the Yugoslav | Government, of pursuing a hateful leaning towards the Western Powers. MOSCOW—Pravda of Moscow de- { FOR BOAI RA(ES {voted a full page to the attack, tut} ON JULY FOURTH Registration for the July 4th boat | races in Juneau was getting off to a slow start this morning, three persons being the only entrants to! cdate, Opening date for registr:\‘, tion was last Wednesday, wi'n| entry blanks being available at the Cowling Motor Co. and tht| City Cleaners. Elwin and Jack| fesser and Eugene Ward are those | entered to date. | R. W. Cowling, member of the! race committee, urges all mter-" ested parties to complete entry blanks as soon as possible, and printed no editorial. i '33 ARRIVE HERE, | 38 FLOWN OUT, ALASKA COASTAL Thirty-..;ee persons arrived and 38 departed with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows: From Skagway: Clara Zach. From Ketchikan: E. 8. Henceth. From Telegraph Creek: C. W.| Wightman, K. K. Wightman, Patri- cla and C. Wightman, Jr. From Hawk Inlet: Susie Erig. From Hood Bay: Steve Cruz and announces that competition is op-’ en in nine classes cover'ag nearly: every size and type boat. Plans have been completed for, the race, the course has been laid | out in front of the city dock, and | boats are the only remaining ele- | ment before getting underway. i ., VISITS COUSIN HERE Gunnar Drage, banking student from Oslo, Norway, will leave here tomorrow after a three week visit; with his cousin, Mrs. W. L. Gris-! working at the Seattle First Na-| tional Bank to learn American banking procedure before return- ing to Norway. He has also com- peted in ski tournaments in' the Pacific Northwest since his ar-| rival in the U. 8. | LENSES PRuSCRIBED { DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST 8econd and }ranklin i PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesa Haines, Skagway and Sitka) S. S. ALASKA — THURSDAYS, JULY 1 and JULY 15 UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE (Ground Floor—Olympic Hotel Bldg.) 417 University Street—Seattle, Wash. HENRY CREEN AGENT | To Haines: iAuce Freiheit. Eddie Corphy. From Tulsequah: M. Leftbrook, G. Rooke, K. Cavanaugh, B. Cas- grove, H. Adams, R. Redxath, C.; Smith, G. Bacon, H. Bracken, J. Oldham, A. Smadyla, D. Black, G. Paterson, E. Carney, H. Bowman, W Zimmer V. Johslon and P. Caron. From Sitka: Missy Clithero, Bob- iby Stutte and Mrs. Stutte. From Superior Packing: Morriss Paul. From Fish Bay: Wally Westfall To Petersburg: M. Dedener. To Superior Packing: Willie Mills. To Sitka: C. W. Abbot, F. O'Day, Mrs. Ed Maki, Tom Morgan, Bill Johnson, Mrs. M. Stu‘te, R. Stutte, ! Katherine Coyle, Mary Chantney. To Fish Bay: Louis Hicks. | To Tulsequah: P. Osborne, L. Eld and A. Shivda. To Tenakee: Ed Fox, D. An- drews, Mrs, Paddock, F. Paddock,| !Bonnie Clark and Anthop Johnson. ‘To Hawk Inlet: E. Hudson. To Skagway: Mrs. A. Anderson and Daniel Telles. To Wrangell: V. K. Williams. To Ketchikan: R. J. Sommers B. Anderson and Mrs. Grace Williams, To Skagway: Mr. Matthews, Pa~1 tricia Carroll and Larry Lindstrom.| Emma Smith and| 40 VISIT SHRINE FO RETREAT DAY PROGRAM More than 40 women attended the Annual Parish Retreat Day, Sun- day, June 27 at the Shrine of St. Terese, sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America. Immediately after the women arrived at the Shrine, Bishop Francis D. Gleeson NORTHLAN You'll meet your friends when you travel the Alaska Line. Relax.. enjoy the magnificenr scenery and comfortable accommodations as you sail “outside THE FINEST FOOD Elegantly prepared and expertly served ro ~om- s pletely satisfy your fancy. SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT Sallings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE S. S. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH JULY 4 Sailings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA. VALDEZ and SEWARD . 8. BARANOF — JULY 6 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska officiated at Mass. After Mass, breakfast was served. Bishop Gleeson conducted exer- cises in the afternoon from 12 to 4, followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Following this, | a picnic lunch was enjoyed. Here's & quick SAFE odorless way 1o help 74 keep your home free from these pests — sim; sprinkle BUH acicis their trails and in cracks and crevices. BUHACH — for ever 75 years — is ome of the best protectors against oasty insect pests — safs In Handy Sifter Cans 30¢ wp 30°60°90 BUHACH INSECT POWDER Juneau Drug Company Harry Race Drug Company Warfield Drug Company s Qet the NEW Metzdorf WASHINGTON and Habit! Mansging Director |Jr,, A. Freheit, J. P. Fellows, Rich- | Ogden, P. B, and Betty Shrenk, R. GEORGE DANNER S INSTALLED AS NEW LIONS' PRESIDENT Lions Club members installed their new officers, presented awards and enjoyed fried chicken at their annual dinner-dance at the Salmon Creek Country Club last night. The new . officers installed by! Installing Officer Frank Hermann lare: George Danner, President; Val Poor, First Vice President; Walter Soboleff, Second Vice President; Norman Sommers, Third Vice President; MacKay Malcolm and A. W. Blackerby, Trustees for two years; Reinee Brust, Trustee for one year; Dick Garrison, Treasurer; Bill Matheny, re-elected secretary; Ed Chester, Tailtwister,. and John Parmenter, Liontamer. During the ceremonies outgoing President M. J. Furness was pre- sented his Past President's pin. Nine Lion members received awards for 100 percent attendance. They were Don Foster, John Geyer,! Frank Hermann, MacKay Malcolm, Bill Matheny, Val Poor, Walter Soboleff, Robert Treat and M. J. Furness. Ten members received their first key award, presented to those re- sponsible for bringing two candi- dates into the club. They were Milo Clouse, Floyd Fagerson, Don Foster, George Jorgenson, Bob Phelps, Dr. J. O. Rude, Claude| Smith, Joe Shofner, Walter Sobo- | leff and Clarence Warfield. | Frank Hermann, one of the or- ganizers of the local club and very active in its affairs since, was presented with the master key award. This plaque, card and special key is given to the mem- ber who has brought in 12 other members. E. E. Lincoln won the honor of having the Lions’ July 4 Queen candidate, Mary Sperling, as his dinner partner by having sold the most tickets in her favor of any member in the club. A. W. Blackerby was master of ceremonies for the evening and Ed Chester served as chairman of the party. Among the guests last night were Mary Sperling and her fath- er, Harry Sperling; Buddy Hunter, Richard and Virginia Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs, Gil rgelcher. Mr. andl Mrs. Gene Vuille. After-dinner entertainment was!| provided by the Country Club's musictans. The banquet tables for the big crowd were decorated with white candles and Lion emblem doilies and napkins. Several hours of dancing closed the successful af- iair for the Lions. .- EIGHTEEN ARRIVE BY PAN AMERICAN Pan American flights yesterday arrived with 18 persohs from Seattle and left with 16 from here as fol- lows: From Seattle: Arnold Barash, ard Bolding, Walter Venema, Harry Murphy, Robert Jones, Elton Eng- strom. W. F. Mathews, James Rustad,| Clara and Gloria Davis, Lillian Miller, Dr. James McCandless. Leona Heimstra, Herb Sather, Rosa Logg, Ralph Haun. To Seattle: Beth K. Ogden, Judy W. Algeo, Maurine Carver, Mary Loshbaugh. John and Joseph Guin- an, A. Smaduyla, Rhoda Thomas. Frank Michaelson, Jack Willis, ald Schmitt. To Whitehorse: Willlam Burton. To Fairbanks: Mary Smith, Henry {Honann, J. E. and Michael Hickey and Ann Sykes. WANTED! MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE HARD OF HEARING To make this simple, no riek hearing test with Ourine drops used with simple syringe. If you are deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noise due to hard- ened or cosgulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine-Home Method test that so ~—e i PAAACTIVITIES || y AROUND JUNEAU EISENHOWER auditors for the Pan American Air- | | ways, have completed a satistactory inspection of the local PAA oftice and plan to leave Juneau the first of next month Charles “Chuck” McClelland, PAA | employee, has recently been trans- ferred to the Juneau office for | py) told n New York news con- three-year assignment from Annette | go..... (Continued from Page One) last night he does not “re- where he has been for the past|.,.i General Eisenhower as & eight months. McClelland will be 2| o) 4i4a¢0 The National Demo- | dispatcher with the local branch cratic party chairman added that Fred Dunn, District Manager of , expects President Truman to| Pan American, has recently Te- . . inated on the first ballot turned from a three day business .. .. ppjadelphia sessions open- trip to Sitka and reports the trip as |y ©0) TS having teen very favorable. | s 12 s ot Sl MR., MRS. HOLLAND LEAVE, VACATION TRIP| Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holland left| this morning on the S. S. Princess i New Call Sounded Louise on a two-month vacation | 4 b trip. The Hollands plan to pick | In the border state of Kentucky,) up a new car in Seattle and mm_»me.mwhnle. two United Mine Work- ¢ the western states. They will also|®r® officials sounded a call for visit with their son, Pvt. Dale Hol- [12PF to suppol i oy ot land, who is stationed at Fort Ord,| SArkely (D-Ky) for the Presicency. | California. Mr. Holland is ass POV SMC MBS BIUREIN. e se Mr. Truman, tant manager of the Alaska Elec- °PPOse . tric Light and Power Company. | To that, third party Presidential | w R candidate Henry A. Wallace agreed. ! In a speech in Berlin, N. H, he MRS. ERNEST EHLER oot iyl ‘?Zrifif&i | policy of spending vast sums in RETURNS TO JUNEAU' adventures overseas.” | The administration’s conduct of Mrs, Ernest Ehler s expected to, foreign policy was slated to be return to Juneau today following the major target of Gov. Thomas a two month’s visit in the States, E. Dewey when he launches the most of which was spent in San Republican Presidential campaign.) Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle He and Gov. Earl Warren of Cali- areas. Arriving with Mrs. Ehler fornia, his running mate, mapped aboard the Princess Norah is Mrs, nolifical smeaving vlans at Dewey’s Fred Brawley, Mr. Ehler's sister farm in Pawling, N. Y. from New York City, who plans, to make her home with the Ehlers' £ FISHING 1S CLOSED, JERRY BARASH HERE; | CHIGNIK DISTRICT, T0 WORK AT BARANOF | FOR SEVERAL DAYS Jerry Barash, student at Corned The U. S. Fish and Wildlife University, arrived here yesterday Service today revealed that com-| and will remain in Juneau about mercial salmon fishing has been two months while employed at the | closed in the Chignik Distriet un- Baranof Hotel. Barash, taking atil July 5 because the area is far| hotel management course at the below the required level for seed- University, will receive practical|Ing of the spawning grounds. application training while here un-! The directive was effective on | der the direction of William Hugh- June 25. It was made necessary es, manager of the Baranof. by partial collapse of the salmon Barash studied under Hughes ¢ounting weir. George B. Kelez, | last year at the Olympic Hotel in Fisheries Management Supervisor, | Seattle, and will be graduated from 5aid that-t is impossible to secure the University next year. |a 50 percent escapement. | for Gl X A g o 1 MISS BETTY COHEN IS "WAI.SI?EIN D. SMITHS VISITOR FROM SEAITlE’ ARRIVE ON ALEUTIAN Miss Betty Cohen, employed by | FOR BRIEF S'AY HERE ithe Morrison-Knudson Company | office in Seattle, was a recent Ju-| M. and Mrs. Walstein D, Smith neau visitor enroute to Anchorage|and daughter Sharon arrived on the and possibly Fairbanks before re- | Aleutian this afternoon to visit with turning to Seattle. On her first trip Mr. Smith's father, Walstein G. north, Miss Cohen paid a surprise | Smith and his sister and brother-in- visit on Myrtle Ellen Wilson of Ju- |law, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Scudder. neau. | This is Mr. Smith’s first visit to Miss Wilson and her sister Miss|Juneau since 1923. He was raised in District of Columbia Uemocml.«;.} however, showed a sharp division | of opinion in their primary ballot- | ing yesterday. Only 471 votes were | recorded, and while Mr. Truman won the six-vote delegation by a| 236 tally, Eisenhower piled up 181! write-in votes. | ~ - -—— Raye Cohen, private secretary at the Mayflower Hotel in Seattle for the past 15 years, were friends when they were attending Griffith Mur- Katalla and Juneau and graduated irom the Juneau High Scheol in 19~ 19. At present, he is part owner of the California Gunite Company in Daniel Noonan, Paul Salmon, Don- | phy College in 1928. Miss Cohen en- joyed her visit here and hoped to return here again. A= Liav AMERICAN Worlo AIRwAYS AIR FARES via Pan American |Los Angeles. The Smiths will leave for the south when the Aleutian re- Ilurm to Juneau southbound. many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you.get your money «back at once. Ask about Qurine Ear Drops today at , Butler, Mauro & Co., Inc. l ‘The REXALL Store /"-il.i\\ 1 FITZGERALD 3 KENTUCKY'S . Genuine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Bourbon Whiskey IO'I'TI.ED} IN BOND and Connecting Cariers Juneau to Ketchikan 55.80 Juneau to Whitehorse ... 32.40 Juneau to Fairbanks .. 108.00 Juneau to Nome ... 174.60 Juneau to Portland .. 150.20 Juneau to San Francisco . 212.30 Juneau to Los Angeles 250.60 Juneau to Salt Lake City . 113.65 132.80 . 114.25 213.50 Juneau to Denver . 135.30 255.60 Juneau to Chicago 178.40 341.80 Juneau to Minneapolis ..... 306.85 170.45 Juneau to New York City ... ... 218.15 361.30 Juneau to Washington, D. .. 209.85 Flite 904 ONLY All above fares subject to 159 government tax For Information regarding air fares all over the world PHONE 106 or drop into the PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS ITILRY, INC. + LOUISVILLE, KV, One Way Round Trip Juneau to Seattle .. $135.00 OFFICE IN '[_'IIE BARANOF HOTEL | 404.70 **#Juneau to Ketchikan on Pan American Airways i ;m||||||||u||||inmnuuu|||um|||mu'uuumuiilu||mfiumunmnmummu | 16 STARTS OMENTURY % ox16HT Complete Shows at 7:25 - 9:30 Interastions! Pieturas presents EOWARD G. ROBINSON + LORETTA YOUNG ORSON WELLES - buSRanger’ The whole family celebrates July 4th . part of all family celebrations. Make yours an Acrosonic, accepted today's leading small piano. and a piano is always everywhere as Corner Second and Seward Sireels The Territory’s Most Comprehensive Stock of Standard Musical Instruments ANNNOUNCEMENT ‘Effective MONDAY — JUNE 28th, 1948 we will be open 24 HOURS A DAY Sugar Bowl Founfain Lunch Juneau, Alaska