The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1948, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, I948. i lllI!llllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII c SHOWPLALE oF THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA TEACHER'S BODY 15 DISINTERRED aFreR six vears Be Channel for 'ARNELO AFFAIR, ACTION PICTURE NOW AT CAPITOL “The Arnelo Affair,” action- jammed M-G-M Jpicture coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight, tells| the powerful and compelling story of a love that stopped at nothing— By VERN HAUGLAND ans nsiucor Killed_by|Warne Makes Trip;GivesReport 'Alaska Highway May Prove fo SPLENDID CAST GIVES 'REBECCA" AT 20TH CENTURY. | Once again “Rebecca” is back with | us, at the 20th Century Theatre, and we have to thank it the producer, David O. Selanick, beccme a major tourist ' for the return of this deeply en- Tourist Trade; ¥ TOP THRILL MELODRAMA 0f A .BVe;rayed SWEETHEART Reckless FLIRT « o1 And A not even murder! Featuring John Hodiak, George Murphy and lovely Frances Gifford, the spine-tingling plot centers on a reckless romance between Hodiak and Miss Gifford. Beginning on a note of terror, the unique story, maintains a mood of suspense that will have audiences sitting on the edge of their seats throughout every second of its thrilling and terrifying action. How a young housewife, lonely and bored with her humdrum exist- ence, is strangely attracted to the terious underworld leader Touiy! rnelo, forms the basis for the in-| g adventure. In this lovely woman the ruthless ! {gangster finds all he has longed |for. Her beauty and simple decency |represent all the things he has nev- er had. Resolved to win the love of this woman at any cost, he delib-, Japs on Attu in 1942 | Taken fromGrave | @ e A win e The remains of Foster Jones, Al-|IN¢ Alaska Highway is in good aska Native Service teacher, who,‘laPe except for the southern ap- | was killed by the Japs on Attu in|Proach in Canada, Assistant Sec- 11942, was laid to rest with military honors on August 22 in Anchor- age. Col. T. C. Franks, Grave Regis- tration officer for the Alaska De- partment, accompanied by twol Aleut men, Frank Lakinoff and) Alex Proifokoff, disinterred the sody of Jones at Attu in July. {i'rank Lakinoff, who was forced by Warne, said today. ta reporter, the famous war-buiit highway may channel a tourist trade of $80,000,000 to $100,000,000 yearly into Alaska. “But there are two or three sec- ticns along the 550-mile strip in northern Alberta, between Edmon- retary of the Interior Willlam E.| If properly developed, Warne told | route,” Warne said. “The Alaska Highway already as had a major influence on Alaska and it is destined to be much more important in the future. It | would be 2 great shame not to use this fine road as it should be used.” Warne said development of the | highway should particularly be | boosted by the cities most likely to benefit from tourist develop- ment Fairbanks, Anchorage, Whitehorse, Dawson Creek, Edmon- | ton, Lethbridge, Calgary, and Great | Falls and Cut Bank, Mont. grossing and exciting drama. Tech- nically “Rebecca” might be classi- fied in the “thriller” school, but as a dynamic story of human emotions and terror-sapped events and con- sequences, it has few rivals either in that or any other film category. Joan Fontaine and Laurence Olivier give performances that really seem to justify the over-used adjective, ‘“superlative.” They are| helped by a great supporting cast., Judith Anderson is seen as the! tyrannical, semi-sadistic housekeep- | er of Manderley Manor; George i i ber the exact position of the mnke-'ed At t6aa’ thit bechme grenss Japanese soldiers to dig a grave for the teacher,was ableto remem- ' shift grave. Mr. and Mrs, Jones were ANS' teachers at Attu at the time the Japs landed in June, 1942. Mrs. Jones was taken prisoner and sent to a Japanese prison camp. 8She ton and Dawson Creek, that are pretty bad,” Warne said. The interior- section, unimprov- when it rains, totals only about 125 miles. “Ernest C. Manning Alberta Premier, told me the Province plans to put the road in shape—relocat- Sanders has the part of a black- ‘mailer who ties himself up in his’ own net; Nigel Bruce, C. Aubrey Smith, Gladys Cooper, Leao G, Cnr-; roll and Reginald Denny all give splendid performances. [MILLS AND JOHNSTONS | ""PIONEER" WHILE ON | CRUISE OF THE OURLUK l x‘r\‘\ m‘\\‘\ ing some sections and graveling l Best trip they've ever had on the CRIPPLED CHILDRENS ierately involves her in a murderiwas released at the end of the! {hoping to keep her love by a threat| war and now resides in New Jer- them--as supldly as possible. Fascinating GANGSTER/ ,0f exposure. i 5' The conflict between Tony Arnelo | jand the woman's husband; the struggle of the wite to overcome this strange and awesome fl\scxntm’m\:l |the breathtaking climax when the thusband takes the law into his own sey. H The fate of Jones remained un-| Surface Improvements “We hope to pursue the problem Canadian officlals this year.” |Ourluk is the report ot Minard Mill ‘ {whb returned Sunday after twelve !days cruising through SE Alaska' NEW HQ. BUILDING ' it the Walers WILL BE DEDICATE known during the war, although,of surface improvements with the WU oL ol | one report was received that he' had committed suicide. ANS offi- Warne drove over the road, from Mrs. Mill and Mrs. and Mrs. Joe clals, who knew Jones personally, Fairbanks, Alaska, to Edmonton, jdiscounted this report as they felt!'Wwith H. Rex Lee, Interlor's Assist- | Johnston. Though fishing was good 'at Chatham, PFreshwater Bay and Delegates from about thirty chap- | ters of the Alaska Crippled Child- | hands—these combine to insure onelthat Jones was not the type of ‘ant Director of Territories, *Ken- of the most exciting motion pictures jman to take his own life. yneth J. Kadow, Department Field {to come out of Hollywood in a long | Conclusive evidence that he had , Representative and Col. John Noy- time! been shot by the Japanese rather!es, Chief of Roads in Alaska. than taking his own life was ob-. From Fairbanks to Dawson Creek, Itained after the body had been |it is a well-engineered, high class, 1 |S]'E AMER AlEu’" ANndlsinterred. The deadly bullet had, ravel-surface road equally well : gone through the left temple and K maintained in Alaska and in Yu- N Mitchell, in fact where ever they jong agsociation will meet at a con- | tried luck, best spot Mill sald was yention in Anchorage on Sept. 7 and | Mitchell Bay where they caught all g for the purpose of dedicating the | ‘an]le :‘“u‘“’"’ the Game Commisslon , oy yeadquarters building there. | hap | Among the prominent Alaskans ! With crabs, berries and plenty of |y, wflg be present at the dedica- fish, the party ‘“pioneered,” lived ¢y gre Gov, Ernest Gruening, Dr.| «otf the land. The weather Was Der-\ ¢ "gor) Albrecht, Territorial Com- | ]rect. the 888 without e wrinkle. lmlssloner of Health; Dr. Philip} “Women's weather,” Mil com- 'y orthopedic surgeon at Mt.| - PAGE FIVE _— LENTORY ENDS TONIGHT SHOWS AT 7:10 — 9:30 \ Triumphant - Return .. Kvteceal NCE \ MINARD MILL, JR. GOES SOUTH 10 ENTER WSC' Minard Mill, Jr., was & passenger been self-inflicted. It is also beliey- bia, Warne sald, | mented not without approval. Edgecumbe Hospital; Dr, Catherine for Seattle today on Pan American { was at an angle that couldn't have 'kon Territory and British Colum- i { r ‘ed that Jones must have been in Facilities Needed He added that the Highway | | e | Sherwood, director of the Crippled | 'a sitting rosition when the shot! ; ! was fired. i - e | The steamer Aleutian docked ml [Juneau last night at 9 o'clock from iSeattle with 42 passengers for here ) fand sailed at 2 o'clock this morning taking eight to Seward. From Seattle passengers were: ! i ALASKANS WILL B : ENTERTAINED AT BAR needs: 1. Additional roadside facilities, especially in Alaska. Canada, he said, is far ahead of Alaska in pro- viding overnight - facilities, cafes and gasoline stations. 2. Dust abatement. Alaska has TAX MAN HERE | Children’s Services for the Terri-| Robert L. Pinker, Depuly Col- tory; Mayor Loussac of Anchorage; lector for the Internal Revenue Generals Twining Atkinson, Arm-, Department, arrived on the Aleut- strong and Scott of Fort Richardson. jan. Pinker, who was formerly' Pictures of the ceremony will be| | with the Department in Olympia, taken and distributed to Alaska pa-: Wash., has been permanpently as- pers in conjunction with the detail-{ signed to Juneau. jed story. | - —————— Airways. Before entering Washington State College, Mill will visit friends fn' Osakland, California and attend Edison school in Seattle for a short course. e e PIONEER AUX. MEETING The first fall meeting of the |Pmneer's Auxiliary will' be held on ASSOCIATION MEETING tartea ‘to black-top .the first 90 | miles of the road ‘out of Fairbanks | | AT o and plans a similar surface to me; Baby eels hatched into flat, trans- | Canadian. border, parent bits of life, grow into flat crul “It will.be necessary to hard sur-'cigar-shaped forms, and then change end, lucc the road all the way before into their adult form. D?{l!ne 646. Monterey available for charter| Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the ises to Tracy Arm this week IOOF Hall. All members are re- See Alaska Travel Bureau, minded to take a “white elephant” 974 ex |to the meeting. 4 - |Betty Bergren, Mrs, S. Dribelbris,! - Ethel Dribelbris, Flora Parlow, Har-i All members of the Alaska Bar riet Faulk, Mrs. T. C. Frank, Mrs.|have been invited to attend the iJ. H. Green, Ruth Gustafson, C. B.|annual meeting of ‘the Amerjcan Holland and wife, Mrs. N. Howell,| Bar Association’ {n Seattle Septems !Opnl Jensen, Jean Korby, Annie|per g-g. :Langford, Mel Marcus, Morton Lu- | Algskan lawyers and their wives| 0as,. genry Lynch,- W, Peterson, R.: will ‘be guests” on the ‘opening ‘day L. Pinkard, Ruth Rogall, Maxineiof the session at a cocktail party == AlS0 == ® FOOTBALL THRILLS © MICKEY’S DELAYED DATE ® LATEST NEWS VIA AIR Samson, Howard Slagle, Mrs. Slagle, FEATURE STARTS AT 8 — 10:10 Ida M. Smith, Georgia Smith, Mrs. J. H. Swanson, Yonni Swanson, OO0 Lance Swanson, Mrs. Sturtevant, There is no substitute tor newspaper advertising! {sm witiams, Lia Weldnes, Mis. o st - {son, , W. G. Howard, EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED | |2ari Kvel andt 1o carison, 1 DR. D. D. MAROUARDT From Ketchikan: Loren Duncan, Mrs. Leigh Grant, Peter Hansen, L. OPTOMETRIST E. Iverson and Miss C. Kelsey. Becond and kranklin [ To Seward: George Ushler, C. R. PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS | Finnigan, 1. J. Cury, Helen Case, Howard Baker, Mrs. D. Kimmer, - IGeorge Green and Miss M. L. Boyl- ! ston. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell CANNERY ASSIGNMENT ... With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. | Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. | FOR P‘" ‘MERI(‘ FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | John Doolin, Pan American Air- NORTHLAND SAILINGS neau after a flight to Kodiak where FROM SEATTLE he superintended the traffic end of the movement of 217 cannery work- for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka ers out of the Kodiak airbase by plane. S. S. ALASKA—THURSDAYS, AUG. 26 and SEPT. 9 HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 e ——— 'JOHN DOOLIN BACK, Biggest days were August 16 and 17 when 129 Filipino cannery work- ers were moved south after the burning of the Kadiak Fisheries at Port Bailey. Other crews hand- led were for the Alaska Packers and Libby, McNeill and Libby. Pacific Northern Airlines flew special flights into Kodiak to bring the cannery workers to Juneau, from where they were taken south by Pan American. , VICE COMMANDER OF COOTIES D Juneau Cootie Commander Dan Mahoney, has received word relating the death of Dr. L. R. Plaugher, Su- preme Junior Vice Commander, who lived in Denver, Colo. His death was caused by a heart attack. THLAND TRANSPORTATION (CO. seavi ataswa oier SCHEDULED SAILINGS e (Leonard Williamson, Joan William- | campbe. (and dinner at Yarrow Point, Lake Washington home of H. W. Haugh- land, according to an invitation to the Juneau Bar Association receiv- ‘ ] d by R. E, Robertson, { Hosts will be W. C. Arnold, E‘ {L. Arnell, Edward F. Medley and | ‘Mr. Haughland. l- , Transportation will be provided iand after the dinner all the law- yers will be driven to the evening session at the Civic Auditorium. 26 HERE: 26 LEAVE| IBY ALASKA COASTAL I Twenty-six persons arrived and; {26 left with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows: From Ketchikan: J. B. Strong ‘and Bill Baker, From Sitka: Lee Smith, T. Morgan, J. Coffey, Alfred Baker, Douglas| Hansen, R. Hart and Peter Quick. From Skagway: Mrs. F. H. John- :son and 8. M. Anne Eloise. From Haines: Ray C. Latte. From Hoonah: Bill Welsh, Mr. Oehlberg, L. M. Olson and Mrs. J. Lindoff. From Pelican: Harry Osmudsen,| Fred Emerson, John Winther, Pat Robinson and Margaret Edgecombe. From Tenakee: Cecil Arab. To Sitka: Mrs. Keith Snowdom Dr. Aaronson, Dr. Marcus, Mrs. W, H. Johnson and wife. To Taku Lodge: Elizabth Stock and Lila Newenfelt. To Excursion Inlet: Robert i Thoren, Charles Parker and Douglas To 6.95 at To Hoonah: M. Richards. ‘To Haines: Mrs. Engstrom. To Skagway: S. Brown and E. G. Metcalf. To Ketehikan: Curtis Irwin, To Petersburg: Felix Toner and J. M. Angell, ‘To Wrangell: J. M. Little, — GARRISONS ARRIVE T109.95A16.60 CONTINUES —_— o School Girls!! Here is your opportunity to add a few Sweaters and Skirls 1o Your Wardrobe. ' 1-3 OFF ON ALL YVONNE’S - PURE WOOL SWEATERS Slip Over and Cardigan Styles . . . . Sizes 32 1o 40 Stripes, Plaid and Plain Colors . . . . . Sizes 9 o 15 4.603 To 7.952t $.303 To 3.9 OUR CLEARANCE OF YVONNE'S STOCK 105.50A13.65 T10195A15.30 T011.95A17.95 100% ALL-WOOL SKIRTS 1-3 OFF ON ALL YVONNE'S Suits — Coats — Dresses — Slacks NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING ALMOST DAILY Plaugher was in Juneau two years| After visiting relatives in Seattle ago at the time of the VFW en-|and Richland, Wash, for two campment and helped to organize|months, Mrs. Richard Garrison and the Cooties in this area. three sons, Ricky, Jeff and Chris returned on the George Wash- ington. Freight and Passenger SEATTLE FOR JUNEAU Freight Received Seattle - Fine Selection of RAINCOATS — Just In "TEEN - AGE DRESSES in Corduroy, Cotton and Wool-Rayon Cotton Blouses Hansuede Gloves Smart New Belts White Stag Slacks Faille Skirts GORDON IN ALASKA SINCE 1905 MV Jumper Hitch ... 88. Baranof SCHEDULED JUNEAU ARRIVALS Northbound Southbound SS. Bararof.. Aug. 31 8S. Aleutian...Aug. 29 Empire wantads get results! S. S. George Washington PASSENGER—FREIGHT—REFRIGERATION Ry i e SAILING FROM SEATTLE AUGUST 31 The Alaska Dock—Phones 2 & 4 : For Information Call or Write JIM CHURCH Agent ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Pier 57, Seattle, Wash. ALASKA STEAMSHIP P A N X AU Alaska