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

MONDAY OCTOBER 25 I948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL JL’\JLAU ALASKA THIS §$ ENTERTAINMENT! DIRECT (R T8 SEATILE FIRST-RUN ENGAGEMENT! WEST’S WILDEST RODEO ! G‘Asp AS HE TRAMPLES A : SNARLING, FEAR-CRAZED WOLFPACK! n JOAN LESLIE -JAMES CRAI(: -JACK OAKIE m“NORTHWEST STAMPEDE" with CHILL WILLS - VICTOR Kil IAN and The Dag “FLAMF* = CINEC COME EARLY! FEATURE STARTS AT 8:08—10:15 NYMAN IS APPOINTED ' WAGE HOUR INSPECTOR U. 5. DEPT. OF LABOR John A. Nyman, of Juneau, has | accepted the position of Wage and Hour Insvector in the Alaska oftice of the U. S. Department of Labor, it is announced. He will te stationed |in Juneau and will ‘star; work on | the new job November 1. { For the past seven years Nymar | has been employed in the Juneau officc of the Bureau of Internal | Revenue. Shipments of supplies to and | products from the steel industry ac- | eounted last year for 12 percent of | the ' country’s freight bill. ®or COMIFORT and SERVICE Dewey W jet the NEW Metsdor! \ 5 agEINGTON Vice-Pres Habit e St (CATHOLIC BAZAAR IS SET FOR NOV. 5 The Catholic Bazaar, formerly | scheduled for November 3, hLas been changed to November 5, due to the | fact that a concert has been book- | ed for the earlier date. { This year the Bazaar is limited | to one day (rather than two or three | a5 in previous years but it promises | to be a bang-up affair—fun for the | youngsters, numerous items for the parents to choose for Christmas ' lists, home made candy and soft | drink booths operated by tne Cath- olic Youth Organization, while the Cathélic Daughters will preside in the Tea Room, serving tea, coffee. \and !ush pastries. ALASKA~NZ FEEL 4! HOW at iirn:scmnmu SHOES Juneau Foot Clinic 14 Shattuck—Blue 379 Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN INSURE with NORTHERN Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Family Group Protection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building @ Marine @ Liability ® Casualty @ Glass ® Theft ® Robbery @ Burglary ; @ Fire ® Workmen's Compensation - | Temple. Makes Camera Bow THRILLING FILM MOW OR SCREEN, CAPITOL THEATRE | | | Filmed amid the breathtaking| grandeur of the €anadian North- west, with all the beauty and un-‘ ipact of a thrilling d horse stam- | \pede, Eagle Lion’s Cinecolor spec- | ltacle “Northwe: Stampede,” which | {opened Sunday at the Capitol The- 'atic, is an action-packed outdoor iilm. ‘The exciting stery tells of the clash between the son of a recently deceased ranch owner and his fath- lovely lady foreman. Thej ht over whether the ranch should lce sold of rebuilt to its former |showplace status, the son favoring the former and the for:man the tlatter i To pay off debts on the ranch, it is necessary to roundup and sell the wild horses on the range. First, however, the pair set out to capture the leader of the wild herd, White Outlaw, who has twice set free | the entire pack. The chase and eventual capture | of the outlaw horse leads to an exciting, smashing climax. James Craig, Joan Leslie and Jack Oakle star in (his thrill- packed outdoor extravaganza whi was filmec in Banff Nati‘nal Pa and on the Duk2 of WinJsor's Cal- gary ranch. Albert 8. Rogell produced and di- rected “Northwest Etampede,” which is based on a Saturday Eve- ning Post article “Wild Horse Roundup,” by Jean Muir, - PRINCESS LOUISE IN FROM SOUTH; DOCK DAMAGED The Princess Louise discharged 28 passengers, 33 tons of cargo and 1,000 sacks of mail here Saturday night. arriving from the South at 9:30 o'clock. High winds and tide caused a minor accide: in landing when the Louise rammed the dock. The Alaska Steamship Company had no estimate on amount of damage but reported that about eight fender piling will be replaced and also sev- ]era} lengths of bull railing. Louise left for the North abom 2 o'clock Sunday morning to return here Tuesday morning at !7 o'clock and ieave for tre South at {8 o'clock. Sk'pper is Capt. F. Mc- | Graw. I Passengers arriving were: William {J. Beeson, Miss Patricia Burns, Clar- ence W. Bixby, Jr., Mervin Camp- bell, Harold Campbell, Pete De- Boer, George D. Fournier, Mrs. Mil- ‘dred Green, Larry M. Hagen, Irvin B. Howser, Mrs. Maude Hamlin, Sgt. Willlam C. Hundley, Julius Jacob- - son, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Burr E. ;Johnson, Tim McLaughlin, Terry McLaughlin, Mrs. John McLaughlin, Miss Molly McLaughlin, Kjarton Olafson, Mrs. Ruby Pierce. Ernest R. Pierce, Edna Polley, | Prederick Ridden, Mrs. Martha A. i Robertson, George X. Riddell, Wake- {man Reynolds, Albert R. Stephen- son, Stanley Streeton, Kenneth M. Shaffer, Hugh A. Stoddart, Mrs. El- |ser M. Stoddart, George Tapley, Joseph A. Williams, Mrs. Nora Wil- | liams, Desmond Wilson, Sgt. Joe O. Yearous, Mrs. D. H. E. McLean, Donald H. McLean. D EASTERN STAR 10 MEET ON TUESDAY The Order of Eastern Star will| ihold their monthly social meeting Tuesday night in the Scottish Rite, | | ler's 4 rloite Mildred Marley, six-month-old daughter of Actress Linda Darnell and Cameraman Pev Marley, thinks the microphone is a new plaything as her mother tries to capture some baby noises on a recorder while thsy pose for their first picture. Miss Darnell and her husband adopted the little girl, whom they have nicknamed Lola, when she was two weeks old. P Wircphfl' 3 Teen-Age Mother Thirteen-year-old Mrs. Lero “teynolds of Burlington, Jows, is el with her daughter, Adey Victoria. The baby, born at a hospital a wetk before the picture was made, weighed five pounds six ounces at birth. The father, 22, works for a concrete products firm. (P Photo. GEORGE E. BURNELL - DIES, LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.1, McLAUGHLINS RETURY FROM VACATION SPENT N FRANKLIN, 1HDIARA | Mrs. John T. McLaughlin ana/ iher three children, Molly, Terry,| and Tim returned on the Princess | Ny k L | 1y known philosopher and relig- Louise Saturd evening. They| {o\1s ag § $olls e Saturday ening ous educator, is dead at the age have been on an extended visit] . g5 with Mrs. McLaughlin's parents in Frasiklin, " Tidlaia. : | Author of more than 1,000 reports S, gy | on metaphysical subjects and sacred Mr. McLaughlin, who vacationed |, E 5 2 ¢ iterature, Burnell died yesterday af- with his family in Indiana and|pe. oo™ i accompanied them to Seattle, 3 3 o 3 turned today via Pan Americs OHNSONS RETURN Airways' from the States. He Mr. and Mrs. Burr Johnson re- {an official in the Unf‘m]v]rumwn"u“’ed aboard the Princess Louise Read the Want-Ads for bargains.' Compensation Commission. | from Seattle. Vandenberg (alls II Narrow Escape’ Following the meeting there wlll} be special 'entertainment in the lodge room and ball room, All mem- bers and visiting members are in- vited to bring their escorts. 1 ’ - Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (left) of Michigan declares the United States “just had a narrow escape” in tense Berlin situation, after President Truman announced he had dropped plans to send Chief Justice Vinson “on mission to Moscow. Listening at Freedom Fouse award diuner in New York City are Herbert Bayard Swope (center) and Bermard Baruch. Baruch described Vandenberg’s remarks as “heroic.” Van- denberg was presented the 1948 Fredom Award, (® Wirephoto, ! Sitting | Tuckd ay, » 25.~P— | Gieorge Edwin Burnell, internation- Franz Lehar is Dead ComposerofWaHzThemes‘ I Merry Widow, Others ! Dies in V1°nna | od. P—Composer Franz Le 78, whose lilting light opera music is. known and sung throughout the world, died ye cay at his home in Bad Ischl . Le whose charming melodie: ind graceful waltz themes were uni- ally loved, was the composer of Merry Widow and several other erettas that are among the pres- day's last links with the light- hearted music for which Vienna| was {famous His physician, Dr. Franz Wurnik ald the composer, who had been critically il for six weeks, died of | [ His illness was complicated | 3 strie ulce double pneumonia aind a heart ailment, - DOUGLAS NEWS DORES llA‘b BAWY BOY A baby boy was wun yestefday, | October 24, at 4:30 a. m. to Mr, and Mrs. William Dore, in St Ann's Hospital in Juneau. The boy weighed at birth seven pounds and four ounce, and the name may be William, if the fath- er w.ll agree. This 15 the ‘vmn.( child for the the first being a girl, two* cld, named Lillian i l | i | | | | VIENN. ar, | I | ! ly trying | a better President Lines, is alres if he'll make bus driver or S, nel Bus to decide mechanic, of the U BABY SITTING Mrs. A. E. Tickell inviting Douglas mothers, who are interest- ed in developing a better Baby ! Service, to a meeting to in her home tomorrow, evening, at 8 o'clock, s the matter. She states that mother interested in im- this service is invited be held proving ond Street. MRS. NEAL, SON, HOME Mrs. Don Neal and baby son ar- ! rived home last evening from St. Ann’s Hospital. The baby boy, named Douglas Roger, was born Oct. 16, and joins three sisters ,!and a brother, JOINS HUSBAND Mrs. Frank Barter arrfved in Douglas last week from Bremer- | jton, Wash, to join her husband, who is a logger. Mrs. Barber 'made the trip by PAA, her 1lr~n. airplane travel, and is now fiettlfd‘ {in cne of the Juneau Spruce Corp. | St. Ann’s Avenue. {home on ( | FrROM MT GECUMBE Mrs, Sigurd Jackson returned on Thurstiay irom the Mt. Edgecumbe | Orthopedic Hospital, where her | eight-year-cld daughter Roberta, Is | now receiving care. | Mrs. Jackson stated her daugh- | ter is receiving the very best care | tand the stage. Mis. Jackson expressed deep grat- itude to the Channel people who were 50 Kkind during the pasi months and for the assistance of | the Alaska Crippled Children’s Association who are making the necessary hospitalization available without charge. TASSELL HERE Joseph Tassell, son of Joe Tas- sell of Douglas returned from Mt. Edgecumbe this week to uttend, the funeral of his late Uncle Alex | Tassell, who was buried Friday af- | ternoon. Young Tassell is a sl.udcnt,i |freshman class, at the Mt. Edge-! cumbe School. ol i it {LANDING CRAFT OF NAVY, MISSING FOR 18 HOURS, LOCATED (By The Aasoclatcd Press) In the midst of a storm along the middle Atlantic coast, a tanker ‘has reached a distressed Navy land- llnv craft which had been missing for nearly 18 hours off the Virginia Cagos. The tapker Junius Smith has ra- dioed Atlantic Fleet headquarters at Norfelk that it has found the vessel southeast of Cape Henry and will stand by until a destroyer arrives. The landing craft is carrying be- tween 39 and 40 naval reservists on a training cruise from Miami to Boston. l ! | i ] \ e — EASTERN STAR ] Social meeting, Juneau Chapter f No. 7, Tuesday, October 26th, 8 o'clock. Special entertainment fol- lowing; members may bring es- | cort. :24 2t Alice Brown, Secretary child is over the critical | = ~.I:\IM)A OUEEN o NEVADA BARLOW, 23, of Reno Nev., who was chosen as the en Girl to rerp nt the Ste Nevada. Her first travel about satin sacks of “Fourth Estaters” folk). Her suit “Mabs of Hollywood"” gold! (International) TOP UNEMAN chore “gold nuggets” tc was created by and to | to ! { be present, at her home on Sec- Alex Sarkisian, captain and center of Northwestern University's un- feated football team, was named lineman of the week in The Asso- ciated Press’ first poll of the sea- son. (P wircpnou.. Gold- e of is to California presenting (mewspAper PAGE FIVE IO LENTURY ENDS TONITE 7:30—9:30 OWS at JEROUS HATE EXPLODING ATOP THE MATTERHORN! I | 14 i ; Gilbert ROLAND Warren _QOUGI.IS Bestsh GONDY S € Autrey SMITH kg Jeha QUALEN - Heen THIMIG ) LIATMBNOORAM PICTURK & it's PLUS—~ Spoxilife - Cafloon Tnda s NEWS lINIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III||IIIIIII o o HOME AND INDUSTRIAL INSULATION ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIPPING Warde A. Johnson—Phone 344 Insuraua salosman switchea to Calvert Rf'scrue because ““Calvert is ar all amund better-tasting u_:hmkl-y. *of 630 Broadmooro Ave., Beaverton Oregon “Steel rail prices $250 per ton in 186 $50 per ton last uropped from to less thar s CALVERT 5 Blended Whiske, > Ql" 8 Proof - 6: (.mm Neutral Spirite Calvert Distillers Corp,, New. York Cit: Oatyert Dy s e 1 1 C.lJ. EHRENDBEICH C. P A. BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting Phone 351 Systems Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. Taxes A GRAND OLD CANADIAN NAME BLenpgp WiisKkEY s AR T e e s 86 PROOF 634 JAS BARCLAY & CO., PRODUCED IN THE U.S. A, Undor the Direct Supervision of Our Expert Canadian Blender CORBY'S is a light, sociable blend. It is our sincere belief you'll enjoy its smooth, satisfy- ing mellqwness, Next time ask for CORBY'S..a fine whiskey. Corgy: 0K iy,s‘ Availasle in: QUART PINTS 4 1/2 PINTS MINJATURES % Grain Neutral Spirits LTD., PEORIA, ILLINCIS