The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1948, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1948 SHOWPLALE o fi; .a-ué‘ TONIGHT! "GREEN for with SALLY GRAY TREVOR HOWARD —PLUS— CHAS. SPIVAK ORCHESTRA KENTUCKY BASKETEERS LATEST NEWS Friday-Saturday THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DEWEY-WARREN 'CENTER OPENED IN THIS CITY A center for the Dewey-Warren supparters to meet and plan for the election of two Governors has teen EXCITING STORY ' 'NOW ON SCREEN, CAPITOL THEATRE | “Green for Danger,” the feature |at the Capitol Theatre for the last {showings tonight has a good cast ithat includes those who have hadjopened for Alaska in Juneau. The |starring roles in other productions. | center is located on Ferry Way and {They are Sally Gray, Trevor How- Franklin with a large picture of ard, Leo Genn and Rosamund John. | Dewey and Warren in the window. Top laurels for acting go, however, | Many visitors and others have called {to Alastair Sim in his role as In~l it the center to obtain buttons of spector Cockrill. His portrayal of athe two candidates and to obtain slow-moving but fast-thinking de-|campaign material. tective is a gem of comedy. “Green for Danger” involves two deaths in a hospital and Sim’s dis- covery that all the sugpects had ex- cellent motives for the two deaths tive supporter of Governor Dewey in 1944 and 1948 in Alaska, and who quarters of Dewey in 1944 and 1948, Albert White, who was the ac-; served in the Pre-Convention Head- | Learning that there is no love lost between Howard, Miss Gray's fiance, and woman-chasing Genn, Sim stages a re-enactment of the first death—and dramatically un- masks the killer. The film is a most exciting melo-~ drama. —— e JUNEAU ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE, STERLING, KRIKEN Memorial services were conducted last night by Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. Elks honoring Hawley Ster- ing and Ivor Kriken, members who died recently. Their names will be inscribed on the Lodge memorial tallet at the next meeting. It was announced that Sterling had requested that money be do- |nated to the National Cancer Re- {search Foundation instead of send- {ing flowers to his funeral. His re- iquest was fulfilled by the Juneau |Eiks who voted to send $10 to that | organization. 1 — e , FROM SAN FRANCISCO | Here from San Francisco is Miss ;| Louise Cortez, who is a guest at will be in charge of the Dewey- Warren Center. % White, said: “We can be of in- valuable help to Gov. Dewey and Gov. Warren in Alaska. While we have no vote, relatives and friends of ours in the States do and we also can contribute what we can afford. White said he. is gratified at the support that he has so far received ‘rom all over Alaska, in Anchorage, I:ordovu. Seward, - Ketchikan and other Alaska towns. “We are getting under way with active women workers in-this cause. Anchorage is being represented by Mrs. Alice Hall and Seward by Mrs. 'Cnl Brosius. We furnish the form letter. All that has to be done is to put the name of the City and State and address on the envelope and stamp it. “The signer gives his name and address to a voter in the States we send it to. We also give much at- tention to absentee voting. Many voters are here from the States and have a vote at'home, We advise them to act as our proxy, and send for an atsent ballot.” White, further stated that he thought the chance of Gov. Dewey! is improving every day. He comes to the Coast September 24 “I look for him to more than hold his own in his contest. In Oregon, in May, he showed he can meet the voter on his own ground with issues and good 3 | will,” said White. 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. RIBBONS Calrod® ienty ng encircle every tgnk. to pro'{ida effi- FOR RESERVAT IONS PHONE 612 Now, General Electric offers a new guarantee and ten-year “protection plan to purchasers of long-life heat- of General Electric Automatie Electric Water Heaters. Think of it—ten full years of protec« tion for you on your new gal« vanized-tank water heaters. Now ... you can have all the hot water you need — when you need it—and at low cost too. See your General Electris retailer today for details, STRADE-MARK RES. U.5. PAT. OFF. THE “AUTOMATIC BRAINY of your water keeps the water at uni- form temperaure, OLAS insulation com- pletely surrounds the tank, to keep the heat tor “The odds on Dewey being elected are at present 10 to 3. If the Alaska candidates want to be elected on the Republican ticket they had bet- ter get in the stride,” said’ White. e GOV. GRUENING IS BACK FROM LABOR from Fairbanks yesterday after ad- dressing the J\Llur Chamter of Commerce on Sunday evening and the Labor Day ceremonies on Mon- day. l Gov. Gruening was scheduled to ileave for Ketchikan today to speak at the banquet given by the Ketch- ikan Woman's Club. Due to poor flying conditions, he was unable to reach Ketchikan and his speaking engagement has been postponed un- til Thursday of next week. MRS. STEVE KANE AND FAMILY HERE FOR WINTER Mrs. Steve Kane -and her daughters, Mrs. Hugh Daniels and Mrs. Stanléy Thompson and their children arrived in 'Juneau the first of the week from their home in Hoonah and will be at the Fosbee Apartments for the winter. Mrs. Daniels is making a short trip back to Hoonah ‘and will return within ‘a few -days. Mrs, Kane’s long illness ‘requires the family residence to be in Juneau. & SEATTLE For COMFORT and SERVICE Get the NEW WASHINGTON | Alaska, within thirty (30) days after lthe last publicetion of this sum. DAY APPEARANCES, ‘Gov. Ernest Gruening ;etumedl AT RUPERT WON'T | UNLOAD JSC BARGE| The longshoremen of Prince Ru- pert have reftised to'unload a lum- ber barge belonging to the Juneaul Spruce Corporation, which landed in Prince Rupert on August 30, according to . Freeman Schultz, manager of the JSC. { 1t is understood that a delega~ tion of CIO longshoremen from Juneau and Ketchikan preceded the barge to Prince Rupert and informed the longshoremen at that ! port that if the barge was unload- led, the Alaskan longshoremen would refuse to load fish scheduled {to go through the port at Rupert for shipment east by rail. B e COURT CASES Arthur D. Tanner has filed a case in the District Court against {Matthias E. Bloom requesting the [dissolution of a paytnership be- tween himself and Bloom. Tanner }reqneslcd that a receiver be ap- ipointed to take possession of the Igoods that are owned jointly by the two men and that the money from the sale be divided between them. W. J. Jameson has filed suit against the Veterans Alaska Co- operative Co., and the Port Chil- koot Co., reguesting the payment jof $342 plus court costs, which )lhe two companies allegedly owe | Jameson. { .- — | | i 5 i i | i DIVORCE WANTED Mrs. Rose Mullan Andrews has {filed for a divorce from John D, Andrews on the grounds of incom-< patibility, desertion, and non-sup- iport. The couple were separated in Seward in 1929. | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 5964-a tory of Alaska, Division Number @ne. At Juneau. ROSE MULLAN ANDREWS, Plain- tiff, vs. JOHN D. ANDREWS, Defendant. The President of the United States jof America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are +hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, 1 mons. in case this summons is pub- lished, or within forty (40) days after the date of it service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the/ plaintiff’s complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause, The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: a di- bility of temperament, desertion, and non support; and any other |relief merited. | In event you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiff will take i judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable judge of said court, and the seal of said court, hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, | September 3, 1948. (Seal of Court) J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk of the above entitled court. | First publication. Seot. 9, 1948. Last publication, Sept. 30, 1948. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The Territorial Department of Health, Juneau, Alaska, announces the invitation of bids for furnish- ing desks and office equipment f. o. b., Seattle, Washington. Sealed bids will be received at Room 203, Terri- torial Building, Juneau, Alaska un- til 2 p.m., September 24, 1948. In- ¢ i NEWS DFD MEETING POSTPONED - | Fire Chief Arne Shudshift an-| nounced this morning that the| regular meeting of the Duuglasi Volunteer Fire Department, sched- uled for this evening, would be; postponed until Thursday, Sept. 16. The postponement is caused be- cause thé Fire Hall is being used for equalization ‘board purpo: and Department President, Rex Hermann, is out of town. | JUNEAU CIRCLE SOCIETY The Juneau Circle Society of the Methodist Church, met yesterday in the Douglas Community Meth- odist Church for a regular meet- Ing. Tea was served during the la superb supporting cast ILONGSHOREMEN | DOUGLAS 'PURSUED' IS BIG 'FEATURE OM VIEW AT 20TH CENTURY A penetrating and exciting glimpse | into the majestic, gun-toting west of 1900 awaits those who visit the | 20th Cehtury Theatre where Niven Eusch's “Pursued,” a Warner Bros.'! release produced by United States | Pictures, ovened last night. Starring Teresa Wright and Rob- ert Mitchum, the rough and ready, suspenseful melodrama, alive with adventure and romance, also boasts that in- cludes Judith Anderson, Dean Jag ger, Alan Hale and a talented young newcomer, John Rodney. “Pursued” is the two-fisted, tur- In the District Court for the Terri- | vorce on the grounds of incompati- | ibulent tale of the southwest when afternoon by the members of the 4 o young, and of Jeb Rand (Rob- Douglas Circle Society, with the o¢ wyitchum) who was persecuted afternoon spent with regular busi-{ang stalted by an unforgetting and ness and sewing. unknown avenger. For vivid acuon, magnificence of TO HOSPITAL [locale and a thrilling love story, by Two year old Billy Kerns, son all means see Niven Busch's stir- of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Kerns, ring portrait of the old south, “Pur- new residents here, became ill yes- sued.” {terday and was taken to St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau fcr observa- tion. - oo - JUNEAU YOUTH GETS , DIW CLUB | D | The Douglas Island wmnnn'slvAlUABlE STUDENT Club held their first meeting of | the new Fall term last evemnggAWARD FROM BpoE at the home of Mrs. Joe E. Maker. | Mrs. G. M. Ferguson assisted as| — co-hostess for the evening. | ¢ i 1 With a good turnout present, Richard Wingerson, is-year-oid ° the club discussed plans for the Juneau High School graduate, was| coming year. Mrs. Wm, Riley gave presented with a $300 college schol- | a short talk on her trip with arship last night by Juneau Lod;n members of the National Fedem-‘g:)&e:mrB;:]‘E:Okz:: i‘:‘gm‘:""&"‘t‘“‘: X _ 1O of g lté:.n of Womens Clubs to Taku In |Grand Lodge of the Elks. | Next month's meeting of the YOung Wi?ze‘:mnh‘w:s ’;:‘mlcdl“s {Club is to be held with Mrs. Mil- the most valuable high school stu- lford Marshall and Mrs. Riley as dent in Alaska during the past year ! |and one of the 45 most valuable f#osteases. high school students in the entire | : United States. TWO GIRL BABIES BORN | myygee and Past Exalted Ruler Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kirchhofer 'y g Monagle explained the award are the parents of a daughter born znd made the presentation speech | early yesterday morning in St.'ty the youth. The check was deliv- | Ann’s Hospital. The baby weigh- ereq by Exalted Ruler Joseph H.| ed seven pounds 11 ounces at sadlier who also offered his per-, birth. {sonal congratulations. Wingerson’s | A daughter was born to Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wing- ! Mrs. Elmer Howerter yesterday af- erson, were on hand with High' ternoon in St. Ann's. The HOW-/School instructor Henry Harmon to| erters’ baby weighed seven pounds witness the presentation. ! 5 ounces. A | The award is made only to stu- T A I [dcnts receiving high grade averages | FROM SEATTLE {in their school studies. Wingerson | Guests at the Baranof Hotel will continue his education at the) from the Seattle area are E. B.|Massachusetts Institute of Techno-| Kluckhahn, Seattle; Myrtle Sal- logy. | berg, Seattle; Virgll Lawler, Ana-| "cortes, registered at the Gastineau. o e, Empire wantads get results! terested bidders will obtain bids forms and specifications by calling | at the above address. First publication. Sept. 9, 1948. Last publication, Sept. 23, 1948. “PU (20" N gy NOW Playing Shows at 7:25-9:30 RSUED ANDERSON - /JAGGER ~HALE - JOHN RODNEY .. 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