The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1948, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1948 - . N T T 'II|IIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||II|II|IIIIII!IIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII!IIlIIl!lllIIIII|IIIIIlIlIIIIIIII|I||IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|H|IHIIIIIIIIIIIII'B|G pRODU("ON WIGHT OF LOVE e ADDER ¢ “TRAINING FOR TROUBL TENNIS IN RHYTHM LATEST WORLD NEWS FEATURE 7:45—10:10 L AT teo, Calif.; Mr. and Mrsr. Norman F RHE"T GUESIS A' ‘ Campion of San Diego, Calif.; Mr ,BUSINESS woMEN 411_3nn5" Gordo‘n Burnett, Dan Vil- and Mrs. Gordon Hall and daugh- | ABUEYR, QOnstanior 1 Jry Rebacod TAKU I,ODGE RESORII Phocbe, alio of Sin_Dieko; i (Diane Craig, Geraldine May Dick. Among recent guests at Taku‘Jdmr\ Rustad of Minneapolis, {OMM"‘TEE HEAD gco P e ‘f\'.mi’m;y i Lodge have been the following: }Mmfl Neer KS (ot s‘mpgcn Horie Mirle ‘Hasindett, Mg~ 050, Beelds Bargpy,: Jr,] Al Tepbried having @ most en- | Linda Lou Ditrich Hammett, and Madeline® Ann of Houston, 1"‘:1‘;“?1( ’l‘:i“]:“":‘”v“l "“l"“::l‘:] (i‘]“)' "’ll(’ Business and Professional Wo- Dorothy Marie Hervin, Donald Dave Yexan; ) Mg AUDS - Loomls q"“‘gu,lhe;(; Aliaal Y019 men’s Club held a regular business|Houston, Mary Margaret Jacobs, grandchildren, Gail, Lynn and i 7‘-'-- Sne meeting Monday noon at the B ‘Gernldlne Nancy Jamestown. Jamnes, of Reno, Nevada; Mr. and | T P 2L nof Hotel. Miss Virginia Beaumont | Christine LaVerne Jewell, Leroy Mrs. Cole Holmes of Medford, Ore. | ATTENTION ELKS I\vas appointed corresponding sec- |King Jones, IV, Diane Lynn Kris- Miss Louise Werner, Bessic Rand | Regular lodge meeting lonight, | petary succeeding Pearl Conover. |!an, Richard Clinton Lajoie, Loren | and Doris Me.gan, all of San Ma- ' eight o'clock 938 1t p, Evelyn Butler was named|Bruce Lenz, George Arnold Linoff,t - - Actad o = = |chairman of the radio committee |Edward Vincent Maher, Raymond |and Miss Priscilla Parker, chairman | Willis Marks. ; fof the health committee for the Gene Jweph Martin, Michael year Allen Misoff, George Lum Line. Relax pletely satisfy your fancy You'll meet your friends when you travel the Alaska enjoy the magnificenr scenery and comfortable accommodations as you sail “outside” THE FINEST FOOD Elegantly prepared and expertly served ro ~om- SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT Sallings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE S. 8. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH JULY 18 Sallings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA. VALDEZ and SEWARD S. S. BARANOF — JULY 20 9 p&ao‘wze/ WALTER WANGER presents HERLE DBERDN - TuRnAN BEY S Night i» Paradise in JTECHN/COLOR fron. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska Your Depos its ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS HE management of this 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 Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to @ maxi- mum of $5,000. POSITS IN_THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER m DEPOSIT INSURANCE mATION IN TECHNICOLOR . NOW AT CAPITOL & oy ok e Gt P r Walter Wanger's fabulous Techni- color production, “Night in Para- dise,” comes to the Capitol Theatre tonizht. Starring Merle Oberon and Tur- han Bey, the lavish new film is said to be reminiscent of such great |screen spectacles as “Intolerance,” DeMille’s “Ten Commandments” and “Ben Hur" in the splender of ‘llls 550 B. C. setting. Adapted by Emmet Lavery from the novel “Peacock’s Feather” by ‘George 8. Hellman, the story deals | entertainingly with the love affairs |of Croesus, Aesop the fable man and a glamorous Persian Princess. Miss Oberon has the latter role. | Turhan Bey is seen as Aesop while , Thomase Gomez appears in tie role 10f Croesus, world's richest monarch. ‘Night in Paradise” is declared to ke Wanger's most pretentious movie venture. The famous producer will Le remembered for “The Long Voy- age Home” and “Stagecoach,” toth of which received widest acclaim from press and public. He produced the sensational and prophetic “The | President Vanishes,” and the {thought-provoking “Gabriel Over the White House.” “Private Worlds” and ‘“Eagle i Squadron” were other Wanger of- lerings. | He took Technicolor outdoors, {when experts said it could not be |done, in “Trail ‘Pm( recently this producer |screen in vArabian Nights,” and them gambled placing the unknown | Yvonne de Carlo, selected after a nation-wide search, into “Salome, Where She Dance And again he won. D {BIRTH REGISTRATION RECORDS ARE READY | Birth registration records for the following children have been re- ceived at the Public Health Center, |call for these certificates on Thu |day afternoons from 1 to 4 o'clock: Thomas PFranklin Allain, Reginal 'Ben Austin,Catherine Molly Brown, The membership is making plans | Montero, Deloris Jean Moore, El-| he date will be an-|mer Charles Norton, Jr Brian John Pilip, Shirley Ruth | Ritter, Cherly Lyn Smith, Patricia Louella Smith, Bernardo Untalasco. Wanona Ann TPalbert, Mary Mar- |for a picnic fnounced later. | Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. E. Engstrom, Mrs. Bear and Blrdm1 McNeil RS USSR BN gm'et Treat, Mary Jane Ward, La- | raine Edith Wise, Mary Jane Wukich. [ JOHNSO! AT BARANOF | - | R.C. Johnson of the Bureau of | Reclamation, Interior Department, { {Juneau, and his wife are guests at the Baranof Hotel HOSPITAL FUNDS IN ALASKA ARE RAISED BY U.5. GOVERNMENT Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health, today, ex- plained an increase in funds for hospital construction within Alaska. President Truman’s recent signing of the hospital construction bill, introduced by Alaskan Delegate Bartlett, raises the territory’s yearly Territorial 2 1 000. A survey made last year by the Territorial Department of Health pitals are eligible for federal aid. Communities requesting funds for hospital construction must raise one- third of the estimated cost of con- struction and meet territorial and federal specifications, Allotments will be first made to those communities with the greatest need for hospital facilities. —_———-——— PAA CLIPPERS BRING 11 FROM SOUTH; 10 LEAVE Eleven persons arrived here by PAA Clipper yesterday and 10 others flew south. Arrivals were L. F. Jones, Larry !Madison, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Bertha Johnson, Eleanor Rodabl, John Bavard, Don Hobson, Lorraine Wilmeth, George Cheek Charles Gordon and Norman Peterson. Leaving were Ed. Lewis, Victor Schwegal, Charles Mann, Inez Mis- off, Evelyn Gaynor, Mrs. John Win- ther, Sr., Henry Hegaard, Karsten Espe and Chris Hendrickson. From Annette to Juneau werc Oliver Anderson and Katherine Stewart. ————— FROM FORT RICHARDSON Several ofiicers and men from Ft. Richardson are staying at the Baranof Hotel. Made in Kentucky KENTUCKY WHISKEY —A BLEND NATIONAL DISI“ RS PROD. CORP., N, Y. 'HOOF"SZGIAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS don and Sgt. John R. James. THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRF —-VVJUNEAU AL ASKA of the Lonesome, ‘318 Main Street and parents may ! appropriation from $41,400 to $100,- showed that sixteen Alaskan hos-| were present and entered into dis- cussions relative to leasing the City Schools to the Independent School District and other matters pertaining to the schools {Pusich called for a special meet- to take care and franchise of business. both property appraisal Felix Toner and group on the prop- erty situated outside of City limits which was requested by the School District, so an idea of the amount 1of possible revenue to the new Dis- trict might be established. RS. SH HIFT HOME | Arriving Sunday on the was Mrs. Arne Shudshift, attle where she visited friends and received a gene check-up at the Virginia Clinic. She and Mrs. Ralph Mar- were guests at the Moore Hotel. SOME FISH The largest catch of salmon so far' this season was unloaded last night and early this morning at the. \Douglas Cannery. The Tend- ers, Forrester and the brought in over 5,000 fish, means more than a half day’s run for the plant. TO SAN FRAN 20 Manager , left Fri- ‘Thorpe Company three Robert Thorpe, Station ;of Pan American Airway: |day' for San Francisco. will be in that city on business for approximately weeks. STORK HOWER Mrs. Fred Hoffower was honored {last evening at the home of Mrs. |Raymond S. Schuller of Juncau, with a stork shower, with the following friends present: Betty Cunningham, Vivian Bradford, and Elsie Thorpe of Douglas; Dorothy Dunn, Lois Doolin, Jerdis Baxter, Doreen Anderson and Margaret Shepard and the hostess of Ju- neau. The evening was spent in gemes and refreshments, with prizes won by Vivian Bradford, Mayrgaret Shepard, Jerdis Baxter and Doreen Anderson. B SITKA RACE ENTRIES ARE EXPECTED TO ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW NIGHT Making a total of five entries from Sitka, Don Skuse receivel word that two mort boys would be entered from there in the Juneau |soap box race to be held Sunday. Clare Swenson wired that James Price would be here for class “A” entry and that Gregory Ripley would run in the class “B" race. Housing here for the five Sitka (Loys has been arranged for and awaits their arrival tomorrow night. ' To date, the toys will be guests in 'the ‘homes of Ed Keithahn and Hugh Wade. Wade played hosts to the two race visitors last year and has asked for two more boys this year. SIX ATTEND OPENING OF TENNIS CLASS AT BOWL The first in a beginner’s Tennis class was held at 1 o’clock this after- noon at the Evergreen Bowl, Su- pervisor Garrett reported. Children who attended were Elton Engstrom, Billie Orme, Dorothy Robards, Ada Friesen, Sandra Gar- vin and Jerry Richardson. Today instruction was given on serving and receiving the ball and how to stand when playing. The classes will be held everyday at 1 |0‘clo(-k. e ! SHRINERS ON TOUR Making the round-trip on the They include Capt., George Washington are 68 members C. Robinson, Lt. John Crook, Lt.,of the Ben Ali Shrine of Califor- Jack Kimball, 8-Sgt. L. G. Brien, nia. T-Sgt. J. A. Stout, Pfc. A. L. Gor-|are Sacramento, Stockton, Marys- Cities represented in the tour ville, Chicp and Turlock, o'l tin were traveling companions and | ARB.| which + | New Mexico, Oklahoma and Kansas | IN "BIG SLEEP” coUNCIL NOTES AT 20TH CENTURY! At a regular meeting of the . i Douglas City Council held Monday | , gamyjs: (rhymes with dramas) ! evening Councilmen Boehl, Her- lot is not a happy one. But how h_“:! mann, ,Whyte, Wern nd Degan |y o private dick’s life be, when, in were present with Mayor Mike PU-|poiween codging murderous bullets sich and Clerk A. J. Balog and finding Lodies, Humphrey Bo- Several residents of Knob Hill|oo) wan pursue Lauren (the ‘Look’) were present and presented a Peti-|paca)l and be pursued by beaute- tion signed by other hill residents, | us newcomer Martha Vickers, in askinz for City water supply to|warner Bros., production of Ray-! their homes. At present they have |mond Chandler's best seller, “The | their own small and inadequate |gj; sieep,” a Howard Haw system for each residence. Mayor quction which opens at the Pusich appointed a committee t0.Century Theatre tonight | look into the possibility of grant-" Hired Ly a retired General to find | ing the request Jout who's blackmailing his young Ordinance No. 28 was given first|daughter, and to {ind out whatever | reading. ‘It prohibits the use of fhecame of anothed private dick, he | barbed wire fences or any barbed jis just as promptly fired by the Ge- | wire within the city limits, which neral’s other daughter who is trying was the request of the Douglas|to protect her younger sister. But| Volunteer Fire Department to lhl‘illlv‘ shamus sticks despite warnings City recently. irom plug uglies and racketeers. And | The City officials also dicussed jas directed by Howadd Hawks it all | the ways and means of grantingjadds up to tense m.u-numm»u- [ a better and more exclusive fran-; chise to the Channel Bus Lmr‘.\ large and iine fleet of busses, now | operating hetween Juneau and F t i AMILY RETURN Leonard Johnson, Chairman of | dent School District, and Mrs. J.! | Wellington, a member of the board, | i Mayor | Councilman Hermann stated that |Highway. had begun by | | Ika | completed Back at his desk today is Don C.| Foster, Superintendent of the Alas- | Native Service, who has just| a two months combined | on his' Fos- | business and pleasure trip. first annual leave in 15 years, ‘Lruugh[ rich fantasy back to “!l"ll\p, to be held later in the week| iter and his family drove east from | the school '® to Washingtan, D. C, and of the Ala.\lmi attle came north ty way In Was | with olIl( nington, Foster conferred | s of the Department ot | | the cr on the site for the| Anu.omgv Hospital. The hospital, | which will cost $6,000,000, will have | Led capacity of 300 tuberculosis patients and 100 general patients.| |1t is the second hospital in the tive lyear program that was mapped out | | Denali, | who has |that the quick action on the neces- pent the past two months in Se-|Sary many | building can be contributed to the 1] | assistance of the American Medical | Mason , Association team 1 |ing !Academy in New London, by Dr. Edwin Norris of the Public| Health Service in 1945. Foster stated appropriation the for new ) of doctors that! made a flying inspection tour of the Territory last summer. o Included in the building program will be the construction of a hospi- | pital at Kotzebue and the re-build- | of the Unalaska Hospital, | which was bombed by the Japs in 1941 | Buying a new car in Seattle, Mr. | and Mrs. Foster and their daugh- Cora Lee drove to California, | to visit friends and relatives. In| Cklahoma they were joined by their son, Don Foster Jr., who was grad- uated recently from the Billard | Conn After conferring with officials in Washington, Foster and his fam- | ily drove over the Alcan Highway to Fairbanks and Anchorage.. Foster reports that the Highway was in excellent condition and that there 15 a gas station and a lodge located | every 50 miles. | In Fairbanks, Mr. Foster met| Eiisha Huzar of the Hoover Com- mission, who is investigating con- ditions ‘at the Alaska Native Ser- vice stations. Together they visited | Tanacross, Northway, Tetlin, Point Barrow, Wainwright and Kotzebue In Anchorage, Foster was met by Ralpn Mize, construction engineer ( with the Alaska Native Service and together they ingpectad the \Hl'i for the new hospital. The hospital is located near the Alaska Railroad plant, and it will be able to receive steam and power from the Rail- road. Mize then flew out to Un- alaska to make a preliminary sur- vey of the hospital which will be reconstructed. After selling their car in Ancho- rage for the same price that they had purchased it in Seattle, the( Foster family flew back to Juneau. - e — LAURA JEAN JOHANSEN IS HONORED AT PARTY GIVEN BY GRANDMOTHER In honor of tre thirteenth birth- day of Miss Laura Marie Johansen, her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Hol- ler, gave a party last evening at her home on West 8th Street. Elsie June Johansen, the younger sister of Laura Marie presented several songs and tap dances to entertain the young guests. The two girls are the granddaughters of Mr. John R. Holler, who was a wellknown transfer man in Juneau for many years. Guests at the par lowing: Lenora and Katherine Vavalis, Alberta Barlow, Linda Brown, Beverly and Merle Jack, Colleen Magorty, Dot Daroff and Georg Paddock. e,—— HOONAH VISITORS Kathleen and Joan Welsh of Hoonah are in Juneau and are staying at the Baranof Hotel. —— - LASSIE RETURNS FROM AREA THREE Bud Fields and the Lassie have returned from halibut fishing in Area 3, and Fields is now at the boat harbor removing his halibut rig in preparation for a try atj cod. ! FEBSIICS ORIPNR S ATTENTION ELKS | Regular lodge meeting tonight,| eight o'clock 938 1t were the fol- SEATTLE, July sick owner of > Seattle to- day put to xm( any he might te thinking of replacing Manager Jo-Jo White. Asked regarding talk that cat-| cher Rollie Hemsley was the choice of some players to replace the Georgian as skipper, Sick replied: | “I have no change in mind | \ Aksed if he meant that White | would be retained the balance iof the season, Sick expiained [ I don't believe in making flat! tatements on future situations. | But you can say that the thought of removing Jo-Jo hasn't entered my mind.” - PAGE FIVE y|IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIl!lIIIIIIIIHIIIII!HIIIIIIIIIIIIH|IIl|IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TIOMENTURY 3381 65T SHOWS at 7:22 - 9:30 Jiou TOCETHER AGAIN! TERRIFIC AGAIN SEBICS SENSATION! /LW WARNER S " 5 i [\ WIT \ il /e A il [T NEWS EVENTS via AIR EXPBESS N | | [ 1 1A HALUL A GIN, Gt DON'T ML [] Olaf Hasseth was s to o' o | e | serve 175 days in the Federal Jail | today by United States Com- missioner P. J. Gilmore, Sr., at | Ketchikan, on charges of carrying a weapon while under the influence Not Goingfe = Be Replaced — 14 TWO JET FIGHTERS JOIN IN PIONEER | WEST-EAST FLIGHT BANGOR, Me., July 14 P—Two | jet fighter planes hopped from Dow ! Base today to join 14 others wait-! ing at Goose Bay, Labra to re- sume a pioneer west-east trans- Atlantic flight | The 14 other ps of the 56th - e e Fighter Group made the 174-mile s B flight from Bangor to Goose Bay | g in two hours Monday Bad weather also held up land, six Royal Air Force jet fig on‘an east-to-west crossing FOR SALE A “GOOD* Business JUNEAU JANITOR SERVICE INCLUDING ALL EQUIPMENT VACUUM CLEANERS MOPS — BROOMS POLISHERS — BRUSHES — WAX LIQUID SOAP — TRI-SODA Distributed througnout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY TWO G. M. C. TRUCKS 17 and Model 40 EQUIPMENT Panel Model MISCELLANEOUS NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Halnes, Skagway and Sitka) ALASKA — THURSDAYS, JULY 15 and 29 UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE (Ground Floor—Olympic Hotel Bldg.) 417 University Street—Seattle, Wash., HENRY GREEN-—JUNEAU, ALASKA, AGENT sewy TalASKR BEPINDANLY NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION. (O