The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1948, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1948 | ELKS GRAND EXALTED RULER 1S 10 VISIT CAPITOL THEATRE ALASKA NEXT YEAR FOR JFD TONIGHT' ., ;o “T Love Trouble,” the feature at of Elks will visit Juneau and the the Capitol theatre for the last ‘WUETemwry next year, it was an- ishowings tonight, is given as &inounced last night by Joseph H. benefit for the Juneau Volumeer.s“uer' Exalted Ruler of Juneau {Fire Department and is cermlnlyvl_,mgE No. 420, at its regular mest- !deserving of special patronage. ing. “I Love Trouble,” is just what' ggqlier said that Grand Exalted {Franchot Tone, in the role of & Ryler George I. Hall, of New York private investigator, gets plenty of! City, will visit Alaska next June Here's a mystery melodraina that's accompanied by Past Grand Ex- | fast-moving, violent and always eX-!g)ted Ruler Frank J. Lonergan, of citing. | Portland, Oregon and Deputy Grand The Roy Huggins' screen-play, pyglted Ruler Bert A. Thompson. Lased on his best-selling novel “The 5 g «Cot” Hayes, of Anchorage, Double Take,” has the usually suave o past Exalted Ruler of the Ju- playboy Tone, as the hard-hitting neay lodge, was authorized last “private eye” matched against five night to represent Juneau at the fascinating lovelies and it western Alaska convention of the comes out murder! !BP.OE. this month. There are Janet Blair is starred opposite possitilities that a Territorial Elks Tone as a wide-eyed innocent'agsciation will be formed at the caught in a web of blackmail and ' meeting. douzle-crossing. Janis Carter a5 & Jack L. Sturtevant and John F. glamorous and mysterious Brazil- |Ljiddle were initiated at last night's ian beauty; Adele Jergens, a design- meeting. ing showgirl and unwilling aid t0| The names of Hawley W. Sterl- the sleuth; Glenda Farrell, his d"'jmg and Ivar Kriken were inscribed BENEFIT SHOW AT LAST NIGHT OF FIREMEN'S BENEFIT TONITE! A STRANGE CASE OF MURDER! Franchot TONE Janet BLAIR I LOVE TnquLE JANIS CARTER -~ ADELE JERGENS GLENDA FARRELL - STEVEN GERAY AT : 7:50—10:10 —PLUS— Carfoon ¥ Late News — Extra Added Attraction — ] “Smoke Eaters” FRIAY — SATURDAY REPUBLIC FICTURES provents Merrick, whose sordid past is the men died recently. They were mem- (key to the suspenseful chain °‘|hers of the Juneau Lodge. events, round out the quintet which‘ MR SNy makes life for the hardworking de-| ' tective interesting but doubly dan-| (DA ‘S Io 085ERVE' | VERSARY “Smoke Eaters,” typical ‘five ple- | ture, is the added short feature. 12"“ A"N Car Produdtion Is |n(reasedl Russ l It was decided that the Catho- lic Daughters of America would MOSCOW —(P— “Moscow News”|nold a- birthday dinner on Tues- says that by the end of the cur-!qay September 28, in honor of _rent five year plan in 1950 the US- | their 12th birthday. SR will be producing 500,000 au- menibers will b antiouriced:soon. tomobiles annually. This is three‘ Tentative plans were made for a times the pre-war rate. {day of entertainment to be held | The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica held their first business meet- {ing for the fall season at the {Parish Hall last night. |pendable “girl Friday"; and Lynn on the Elks Memorial tablet. Both ! Committee | " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA ALASKA COASTAL FLIES 118, WEDNESDAY TRIPS Elfin Cove News Notes Alaska Coastal flights transports ed 118 passengers yesterday, with 65 persons leaving Juneau on the | flights, as follows: | From Wrangell: C. P. Irwin and| (Special Correspondence) E W. Butler | ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Sept. 4.— From Ketchikan: Frank Castle|There are a great many boats Berry here fishing cohoes and many of From Dorothy Lake: Bill Hix-|them are leaving for the south®also son, Mrs. Mllrp'h_\', T. Fitzhugh, J.|to fish inside waters. Boats fuel- Morgan., |ing at the Standard Marine Sta- From Hood Bay: Mrs. Kenneth|tion here are the Vesta, Penquin, Drahos. Anna G, 31W583, Ross Lee, Mary- From Tenakee: Anthony John-| M. Red-Boy, Ventura, Boomer, {son, J. Marsh, Mike Gavril, Matt|Chilkat, Paul Revere, 31D694, 31- | Nivala, Peter Johns, George Hall D147, Nesral, Iva Ann, Pep, Mar- From Chatham: John Lehdo,|ian Jean, Einar S, Blithe Spirit, Harold Stratton. | Repeal, Norman, Jadah, Odd, Rest- From Todd: Emil Nelson. |less, Janet F., Alaska Mald, and From Taku Lodge: Erving Scott, | Others Mike Conrad, Al Hanson, Pat Gar- rison, Cliff Beasely. The boat Neptune is on the From Sitka: G. Carl Erickson,| 8Tid to be scrubbed down and cop- Priscilla Parker, B. F. Heintzle- | Per painted. {man, Frank Wright, Ken Bowman, | . !Doug Haga, Mrs. N. Peters, Nick | Jack With bought a fine sea- | | Peters. i going inboard motor boat from From Superior Packing: O. Olsen. | Fred Wilcox, who owns the boat | From Hoonah: Wm. Sheakley {R?]‘ll-‘f of Paulsbo. With will use| Lindlay Chaney, Robert Grant, Jr. | the boat for trapping and hunting. From Haines: Jack Gucker. = | = From Skagway: R. D. Peterman,| Fred Pickle is leaving soon, tak- R. H. Stock. | ing his boat to Lopez Island where To Haines: Albert Paddy, Ben|Russell Davis will yebuild the boat Ratsech, Julia Gallant, Baby Gal- this winter. Pickle is having a lant, H. E. Gallant, Agnes Willa-|NeW stem and a complete new manet, Charlie Hays, Joseph Hays, | Wheel-house and all of the top- Josephine Bonkauche. | side of the boat, including the liv-| To Skagway: Patty Stockard,|'N8 quarters below redone in .red | | Mrs. J. Stockard, Mrs. J. Williams, | cedar. Howard Lewis, George N. Tapley.| To Pelican: Earl Hawkins, Mrs,| Glen Wise put his boat, the Imp, Roy Neven. |on the grid and scrubbed down To Excursion Inlet: Fred Laube,|20d did the copper painitng while To Hoonah: Mike Cook, Cedelia | th¢ tides were right. James, Catherine Hanlon, Mrs.| Mike Cook. | Passengers from Juneau on our ! 'To Taku Lode: Erving Scott,|Mall boat, the Treva O, Friday | were Mrs. David Davis, Elliott ! Mike Conrad, Al Hanson, Pat Gar- rison, Cliff Beasely. To Ketchikan: V. F. Worthing- ton, J. A. Erdswich, T. Kohloret, To Wrangell: C. P. Ervin, | Fremming and son David. ELFIN COVE, Sept. 8.—The many L. c. friends of Gradner Sullivan will * 7| be pleased to know that another 'ALASKA NATIVE JOE PALOOKA™ IS SCREENED TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY Political intrigue forms the dra- matic background of “Gentleman Joe Palooka,” second of the film serles based on Ham Fisher's fa- mous comic strip, which will open an engagement at the 20th Cen- tury theatre tonight. Leon Errol| and Joe Kirkwood co-star in the Monogram_ compdy-drama, which | also features Guy Kibbee, Elyse | Knox and Lionel Stander. | Laughs, action and suspense, ac- cording to advance notices, com- bine to make this latest in the| series a top-notch film. Leon Errol| as mapager Knotby Walsh discov- | ers that his fighter Joe Kirkwood in the role of Palooka, is being utilized as the innocent “front” m' a big publicity campaign to maneu- ver a land grab through the state | legislature, supposedly for a park. Errol exposes the crooked set-up to his prige-rmg champ. \ The other film on this uva-‘I feature bill is the “Falcon's Alibi."| BLIND ACCEPTED IN SALEM SCHOOL' Alaska Native Service announces the acceptance of three more Al-| askan children in the State School | for the Blind at Salem, Oregon. This raises the Alaska enroliments lln this school to nine native chil- dren from Fairbanks, Hydaburg, Juneau, Kanakanak, Ketchikan, Perryville (2), Pilot Point, and Rampart, Two Alaska children, from Juneau and Nome, respec- tively, are enrolled in the Washing- jton School for the Blind at Van- ‘couver. The Washington State School for the Deaf also at Van-| " PAGE FIVE OHCENTURY STARTS TONIGHT Shows at 7 and 9:30 GR GUY KIBSBEE - ELYSE KNOX LIONEL STANDER TOM HARMON AND Douglas Coliseum Ends Tonight "NORA PRENTISS" make it possible for these students to remain in the States under help- { 1 riod the Shaver. ful home care during the summer, ‘null?nu:::golmfixl;r‘:)b{;‘; igethe So- | On November 3. “All the bt < | Toernomthy Lake: Mrs. Murphy.‘:le"" has been received from him |couver, is accepting four new en-|thus adding to the child’s training viet Union -will be doubled. |of the parish, who are able to do| ;. Morgan, T. Fitzhugh, reporting that he is feeling bet-|rollees from Barrow, Bethel, Holy and lessening the expense for travel There afe now ten large auto- |50 8re requested to attend the (T “o oo packing: Mrs. wm.|ter: He also writes that . there|Cross, and Hydaburg, in addition | Letwecn thelr homes and the State | mobile plants in operation or un_‘sewing circle on elC}l WedmsdnY‘P_ Fisher. |are as many lobsters off the coast|to the two Alaskan children al- | school:. L TR % |der construction instead of the efternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the "'y "oy .. penee Evans, Eunice|©f Maine as there are king salmon |ready there from Juneau and Ty-| The case studies for these handi- AIR HISTORY IS ON KINY TOMORROW' History of the U. S. Air Force will be kroadcast over KINY Fri-| day at 5:15 pm. on “Community Center,” in observance’ of “Air | Force Day,” to be celebrated Satur- day. ‘The story will be presented by | Bob Druxman for Juneau Post No.| 4, of the American Legion, as its| part in recognizing the first anni- | versary of establishing. the Air Forces as a separate branch of the!tnree plants that existed before U. 8. Armed Forces. |the war. In addition to them four ->>o {automobile assembly factories are ® 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 o oheing constructed. ®| The principle types of present e |day Soviet cars are: the Zis 110—| o | biggest, shiniest of the machines,| e|a long 8-cylinder automobile; the | e | Pobeda—a medium sized four-| e |cylinder car; the Moskvich—a low o |powered four-cylinder machine. . TIDE TABLE SEPTEMBER 17 High tide, 1:16 am., 16.1 ft. Low tide, 7:3¢ am., -1 ft. High tide, 13:49 p.m., 16.2 ft. High tide, 19:49 p.m. 1.7 ft. . e | i anlsiPie s o o | (Automotive production in the < | United States now is approximately Read the Want-Ads-for bargains, 7-000.000 a year.) Peecscesv e " PHONE FOR GROCERIES CALIFORNIA GROCERY and MEAT MARKET MEAT DEPARTMENT PHONE 371 Fancy Groceries . . . . . Fresh Produce . . . . . Qualilv Meals FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 4938 Parish Hall. Grand Regent Mrs. William Biggs hopes this will be an active year for the CDA and all members are requested to attend meetings. ————————— SPRING! AND TOWN Killignuk, Dorcas Taalak, Jenny Evans, Nora Austin, Esther Henry, Ethel Apok, Angeline Kingik, Ethel Evans, Mrs. Lloyd Swan, Sundberg, Carrine Sundberg, Bob | Ackerwich, G. Carl Erickson, Ray- {mond Punguk, Camille Joe, Fred- {erick Walker, David Russell, Roy LARAMIE, Wyo—P—It was a Angnaboogok, Darryl Trigg, Phil-| long, hard winter for Mrs. Murl lip Eemagin, Roy Evans, Mrs. Ben Rokbins. Snow-bound at her ranch: See, Joe Tassell, Oda Traeger, Ce- home 87 miles northwest of Lara-. celia Soxie, Frank Benson. mie nearly five months, she fnal- To Fish Bay: Andy Fetts. ly made the long-awaited trip to! 7 > - o commepence. - +MARTHA SOCIETY 10 HOLD EVENING SOCIAL | | The Martha Society of the Nor- thern Light Presbyterian Church will hold a social meeting at 7:45 Friday evening in the church so- cial rooms. A dessert lunch will be served at the beginning of the hour to be followed by a program of pic- tures and music. Hostesses for the evening will be' the Mesdemes Hugh Antrim, Ralph Wright, Clarence Warfield and Henry Harris. In charge of the program are Mesdames Roland Burrows, Russell Alexander, George Prescott and Don Burruss. | i BLACK MARKET BOOM EMDEN—®— Police here said ‘they had confiscated enough black market food from travellers in the past few weeks to fill 75 railway wagons. Fire brigades and trade union officials have been | called out to help police control the Irene | | dents, here. | Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Foster | have returned from Juneau where | they had their two sons, Vern and Donnie, to the dentist for their {annual checkup and are moving ashore to their home here for the school term. and Mrs., Kenneth S. Mar- tin are new residents in the Cove, having bought the Estrata home. The Estrata family will be missed by all the Covites. While the Estratas were summer resi- the Martins plan to live They have Mr. here the entire year. the boat 31D601. Skipper Ed Reyburn on the troll- er Atica towed the boat Rosemary from Soapstone to Elfin Cove yes- terday. Skipper Hugh Tennison on the Rosemary said he could {have made it on his own power, but the trip was much faster being towed by the Atica. Part of the clutch on the Rosemary broke and the damage will be repaired at Jim Lingaards shipyard here. C. R. Craig, engineer for Stan- dard Oil Company here, and his crew have the two automotive die- sel tanks installed on their con- crete foundations. The tanks have ‘a capacity of 24,000 gallons each and these, added to the present huge tanks, gives Elfin Cove one of the finest marine stations in Southeast Alaska. It is a midway station for boats plying' to the westward to take fuel supplies be- fore crossing the Gulf, as well as hundreds of fishing vessels that onek. All of these blind and deaf chil-} |dren are supported in the schools | {by funds provided through the Al-| aska Native Service for the edu-| cation of the handicapped. Until special educational facilities for the blind and deaf are available in! Alaska these opportunities provided | by the Alaska Native Service, in co- | operation with the states of Washington and Oregon, make pos- sible the academic and vocational | training necessary for these chil-| dren’s development into self-sup- porting citizens. It is-also possible through these schools to secure special medical services that give promise of improved vision or hear- | ing for these handicapped children. Temporary foster homes usually | | i i Dewey W. Get the NEW Metsdort WASHINGTON Vice-Pres. and Habit! Managing Director ALASKANZ FEEL AT HOMJ capped children and arrangements for their enrollment in the special schools were made by Dr. Evelyn I. Butler, Supervisor of Social wel- fare in the Alaska Native Service. Miss Gladys McIlveen, Indian Serv- ice Soclal Worker in Seattle, visits these students occasionally and re- ports their progress to the Juneau Alaska Native Service Office. B e FAIRBANKS PROPERTY The assessed valuation of Fair- banks property is given at $14,- 500,000 and a tax rate of 20 mills or less ‘will be required o “meet the yeat’s budget. 5 . EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED are here during the fishing sea- DR. D. D. MARQUARDT {hordes of people carrying personal| . wajter Larson, who has | to barter | DARIGOLD BUTTER Pound 87¢ Best Foods d MAYONNAISE - - - - - Quart%c Home Style No. 2% cans PEACHES:3cansfor - - - - - $L3 Gcansfor - - - . . $L65 KLEENEX-200 Count Package - - 1% M.D.TISSUE - - - - . 10for$L55 KITCHENETTE NAPKINS 100 count 13¢ . Home-Grown Vegetables from Our Own Farm FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT CHOICE CUTS OF TENDER JUICY MEATS ... YOUR FAVORITE KINDS CUT THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM." YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH OUR MEATS AND SERVICE! LOCAL — FRESHLY-KILLED FRYERS FREE DELIVERY . ForFine Foods---_--Buy at Bavard’s belongings farmers. with the| i, eered the gasoline selling here when barrels were the only means of getting fuel supplies into the Cove, is in chgrge of the station, and certainly a more capdble at- tendant would be hard to find. Walter’s smile and untiring efforts to please the customers is known from Mexico to the Bering Sea. —————————— N VFW MEETS TONIGHT Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its regular meet- ing at 8 o'clock tonight in the VFW Jeep Club. All members are requested to attend. BT LTS /] ~ & ~‘ Seoond and kranklin PHONE 808 FOR OPTOMETRIST Junesn APPOINTMENTS ; NO. SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 JUNEAU LEGION of the MOOSE 25 WILL HOLD THEIR REGULAR MEETING' 8th, at MOOSE HALL Lunch . . . Initiation and Frolic So Come i' FITZGERALD } KENTUCKY'S, BOURBON' ,Gonvfinof A SOUR MASH Kentucky Smiyh?‘ Sovrben_Whiskey Distributed throughout Alasks by ODOM COMPANY R AR R A ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Steamers tied up at NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATI NORTHLAND SAILINGS Longshore coastwise strike. HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 100 Seattle by present ON (0.