The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1949, Page 3

AU, ALASKA Sheleby and daughter Dolores, and, of course, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL brother Billy. Birthday cake and From Skagway| PAGE THREE Dale; Mrs. Joseph YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE FEATURE AT 207H CENTURY problems of young mar- ried couple form the theme of RKO Radios new romantic offering, “From This Day Forward,” star- ring Joan Fontaine in one of the tinest roles of her career. Mark Stevens, an engaging young new- comer plays opposite her. Miss Fontaine pla the bride who works in a book store, and Stevens is seen as her husband Bill, a turret lathe worker. They have | their difficulties, such as Bill's trou- ble with the law, but the young- sters tackle all their problems fear- lessly, and their love pulls them through. When Bill returns safely from the war and is tfaced with the necessity of getting a job again, he and Susan have been through the tests and have emerged ! —more in love than ever. | MERRY "OUT OF THE BLUE" NOW CAPITOL'S BILL l’ | l g sl | With the principal roles of Eagle |Lion’s new frothy, romantic com- ledy, “Out of the Blue,” played by |George Brent, Virginia Mayo, Tur- 'han Bey, Ann Dvorak and Carole |Landis, the picture, hailed by the !studio as the “best time of your llife* comedy, will begin a 3-day [SOMENTIRY e Shows at 7:25 — 9:30 held the Memor- Departed Brothers This service was Lodge for erncon public Sunday aft open to the SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. 7.—(Spe- The cial Correspondence) — The secre- tary of the Elks Lodge received word of the death of Alfred lldved, a former resident of Skagway, and 1 member of both thé Elks' and Eagles’ Lodges here. Mr. Ildved| ame to Skagway in 1944 to work for the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, tut was forced to leave 1 little over a year ago to enter a| My hosy in Portland, Oregon, be-|in the cause of ill health. He passed away |day November 27, 1948. He is survived having by wite, Veronica, who was here in Skagway with him. and one son A son wa N Bill Jackson pital Sunday weighed 8 born to Mr. and Mrs. the White Pass Hos- aft n. The baby pounds ounces. As we merrrily sail into the New Year we bring Y““ a Ew “EI‘L ‘\‘ngnalml‘l‘lr starting tonight at the in motion picture fus |“Besed “on any originat story vy TIME OF YDUR LIFE . volves & handsome artist with NAUGHTY STORY OF A nd ' domincering. wife; and HOUSE-BROKEN HUSBAND . .. and the wife wheo broke him!? 8 Mrs. Helen Thompson of Bennett, B. C.. was a patient in the White Pass hospital last week o Art Larson was a patient White Pass hospital Satur id Sunday while she was dental work done. his Haev, L. D. Moore is in the White Pass {hospital ill with pleurisy Tom Given gave a \ea at her com~‘iment Mrs. Peter I saving for a vacation States and domineering wife; and a beautiful artist's model with a pen- chant for tipping the bottle and complicating men’s lives. George Brent and Carole Lan- S, dis as the mis-matched couple have| The ice rink was flooded by the| the next door terrace apartment to|yolunteer Fire Department Wednes- artist Turhan Bey. When the paint-{day afternoon and in spite of sub- er's prize dog buries a bone on the{zero weather and an icy north Brent terrace, Carole forces her|wind, has bee- very much in use husband to take legal action. Vir-{eyver since % ginia Mayo, lovely enough to be an artist's model, comes calling on| . Bey with the idea of mating thelr:hmd“ of the season was played dogs. Ann Dvorak manages to turny.p, ‘ ‘uesday . up in the Brent and Bey apa\rt-‘ sday evening: The first game q i {lasts are ments, under the influence of alco- ::g“];:n u:::,id-rmv‘vlu:”::;s :o:ge u::;lwmd-s icy hol—and love, much to the €ON=1{4) 91 in favor of the Terrors. Clift |game. sternation of Carole and v“gmm"MatheWs wai hiph waei: Tk the But when Ann passes out and & a Mrs home Dahl, whe trip to tk With the thermometer seeming- stuck Letween 8 below and 10} below and Skagway's famous north jseverest wind refusing to wear itself out af- {triumphant ter weeks of blowing even the most A optimistic of Skagwayites, are be- ginning (o think that the oldtim- "E“A“A MAYOR . STRICKEN AT FIRE; | " LAST RITES TODAY | jers who insist that this will be one { ly of the worst winters the North has known, may know what they are talking about. Frozen pipes and ifuel lines are becoming very com- mon items of coversation. Different crganizations are cancelling their . meetings but the basketcall enthus- | still willing to face the blasts to see a peppy second basketball double- The Academy Award winner of “Suspicion” in another superb performance | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 4—(® —Last rites for Henry S. Kaiser, 58, mayor of Nenana, were being ar- ranged here today by the Fairbanks Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska. | | neightors swear to the police that Terrors with 18 polnts; Charles they have seen a body on the ter- race, then the trouble and the laughs begin as Ann changes from a corpse to a rather lively lady and back again to a corpse—to everyone's bewilderment, including Hermans for the Eagles with 13 points. The second game was played Ibelween the Badgers and the Elks. The Elks won by a score of 37 to 30. Bob Schy was high man for the Elks with 21 points and Bill Jack- The Princess Norah was in port! Kaiser died of a heart Monday morning. Mrs, Joseph Mar-|New Year's Day while fighting linois. Mrs. Myrtle Terry returned brought under control. from a trip to California where she| His body was attack | tini and small daughter Janice re-'fire that threatened the main busi- turned from visiting relatives in Il- /hess block of Nenana before it was tlown here this al visited friends and relatives, Imorning. Survivors include a son, |son for the Badgers with 7 points. Henry S., Jr, 16, of Nenana, and two daughters, Lena of Anchorage, ‘and Mrs. Mary Ann Sandvik, a student of the University of Alas- ka, Fairbanks. Mr. K. B. Hannan returned from a business trip to Montreal, Toron- to, and Chicago. On his way home Mme.— A Noted Pianist, to Give Concert On Thursday| - . ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Pres- mparo lturbi,) | byterian Church met Wednesday |he stopped off in Seattle to visit ! evening at the manse, with Mrs.|the new granddaughter, Susan Joan John Dodge hostess. Twelve mem- | Hutchins, her parents and his son bers and one guest were present.|John who is attending the Univer- The ladies prepared the T.B.;sity of Washington. He expects Jonn Christmas seals for mailing. It wasihome on the next Princess to reported that a Llanket sent to|spend the Christmas holidays. Poin® Barrow had been received. A| Mrs. James Galloway arrived to | dist on was held on the mater-|join her husband who is dispatcher sials to be purchased to make a|for the White Pass and Yukon !layette to be sent to Point Barrow !Railroad. but it was decided to table the! Dr. Don Davis arrived trom In- project until after the holidays.|diana to be the physician for Skag- The election of officers for 1949 was jway during the absence of Dr. P. held. Mrs. Dorothy Self was elect- |I. Dahl. ed president; Mrs. Elsle Dodge re-| The Norah left early Tuesday af- elected vice-president, and Mrs. Ora [ternoon. On her for the states were Lee Logan, secretary-treasurer. Af-!Dr and Mrs. P. I Dahl going for ter delicious refreshments were |several months' vacation. They plan jserved the Rev. John Dodge show;‘w visit their three sons. 5sd the film “He Restoreth My Soul. | Mi. and Mrs. George Villesvik § are on their way to Seattle where Mrs. Villesvik will receive medical atteation. > MISSING ALASKA | " TROLLER REPORTED REACHING SEATTLE SEATTLE, Jan. 4.—(#—The troll- ing boat Julie Lu, reported yester- day as missing with two men abpard, has been in Seattle several days, the Coast Guard reported today. The missing report was made to the U. S. Commissioner at Sitka, where the vesse! left November 25 for Port Orchard, Wash The troller was operated by Clay- | ton Harris who was accompanied by FOR YOUR ADDED ENJOYMENT A Day at Hollywood Park Old Sequoia Air NEWS OH!. things that J. D. True while hosteling at the White pPass Shops Thursday even- !promise to have an interesting speaker on the topic of the day, B. P. W. C. 0 HAVE hoppen when Vera Caspary, who gave you exciting “Laura”, lets delightful “Debby” loose! AMPARO ITURBI Madame Amparo Iturbi, the not- ed pianist who will appear here Thursday is one of the world's outstanding women pianists. Her concert, which will be held at the 20th Century Theatre, is presented oy the Juneau Concert Associa- tion. Madame Iturbi presented her first concert at the age of 14 in Valen- cia, Spain. She and her brother, Jose Iturbi, studied together in Paris and she played with many outstanding orchestras. In 1938, she came to America with her young daughter. She made her radio decut with Howard Barlow. She was heard in Carnegie Hall with the New York Philharmonic, the New York Symphony, Los Angeles Philharmonic and others. Madame Iturbi more than ful- filled the promise of her European reputation as her performances were notable for beautiful phras- ing and dynamic contrasts. With her brother she helped develop the fa- mous “Iturbi Technique.” Their “two-piano” recitals now are al- ways scheduled among the most im- portant musical events. Season concert tickets may be purchased from Ernest Ehler at the GEORGE VIRGINIA } BRENTAI 4 TURHAN ANN | BEY-DVORAK- LANDIS Complete Show starts 7:20 and 9:30 Feature starts at 8:00 and 10:10 SPECIAL SHORT SUBJECTS FOR LAUGHS ONLY! T " Baranof Hotel. There are three jmare concerts scheduled, for the jwinter season. Tickets for the sin- gle concert may also be purchased. WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF METHODIST CHURCH MEETING TOMORROW The Womafi's Society of the Methodist Church meets tomorrow (Wednesday) at 8 pm. in the lit- tle chapel of the church beginning with the worship service—“God’s Light,” led by Mrs. Robert Treat. Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy, Vice Presi- dent and program chairman, an- nounces that the program will also be held in the little chapel this month since the atmosphefe of candle light and spirit of dedication keys in with the January program theme—"By His Light Shall the Nations Walk.” Mrs. Clifford Robards, President, will lead the program and will ke assisted by Mrs. A. J. Alter, Secre- tary of Spiritual Life; Mrs. Henry Legee, Secretary of Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activi- ties; Mrs. Clyde Turner, Secretary of Missionary Education and Service, and Mrs. Harry DeLand, Treasurer. Refreshments will be served in the parsonage by the hostesses, Mrs. Clyde Turner, and Mrs. Anna Hou- gendobler, tion of necessary business. New memberships and visitors are SCHEDULED SAILINGS Freight and Passenger LEAVING SEATTLE FOR JUNEAU S. S. BARANOF January 7 Baranof will call at Ketchikan, Juneau and Seward. S. S. DENALI . January 8 Denali will call at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Pet- ersburg, Juneau, Skagway, Haines, Sitka, Yakutat, Kodiak and Seldovia. HENRY GREEN, Agent The Alaska Dock—Phones 2 and 4 | » following " the transac-|brate her daughter Donna’s first ing suffered a painful accident. The steam blowing from the engines made it impossible to see, causing |him to fall off the walkway for the coal bunkers. His wrist was broken and he was badly bruised. He was |taken to the White Pass Hospital where he stayed for two days. He is now convalescing at home. Mrs. William Stevenson gave aj party Thursday evening to compli~ ment Mrs. John Lindberg of Du- luth, Minnesota, who is here visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Art Larson, and her family. The evening was {spent in sewing. The guests were {Mrs. Lindberg, Mrs. Art Larson, Mrs. A. Gutfeld, Mrs. L. McGuane, Mrs. C. A. Carroll, Mrs. G. Budd, Mrs. F. Marlowe, Mrs. M. Moe, Mrs. B. Birren, and Mrs. Marvin Tay- lor. Benjamin Rogers, who had been visiting his daughter and son-in- iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keeney, left on Friday's train for White- horse. From there he will fly to Fairbanks where he plans to work with the Veterans' Administration, Mrs. Rogers will join him as soon as the weather permits. A fire alarm was turned in Fri- day noon when the stove in the dining room of the White Pass Hos- pital hecame overheated and a chimney fire threatened. No dam- age was done. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Helms of Haines at the White Pass Hospital Friday, De- cember 3. The baby, who weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces, has been named Thomas Marshall Helms, Jr. A regular meeting of Naomi Chapter Nu. 9, OES. was held Friday evening, December 3. The following officers were elected for 1949—Worthy Matron, Mrs. Olive Talbot; Worthy Patron, Elwin B. Dell; Associate Matron, Mrs. Edith : Associate Patron, George Vil- Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Selmer; Treasurer, Mrs. Frances Gutfeld; Conduciress, Mrs. Marie Larson; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Aetna McVey, and the trustee for the next three years, Mrs. Pauline Pribbernow. The Chapter voted to send a Christmas gift box to their adopted child, Chau Kwok, of the Kong-Chuen Orphanage, Kong- chuen, China; and to send Christ- mas gifts of money to the Masonic Home in Zenith, Wash.; the Shrin- ers' Hospital in Portland, Oregon, and to the rural school sponsored by the Chapter—a school in Mc- Creary County, Kentucky. Mrs. William Bigham gave . a party Friday afternoon to cele- birthday. The guests were Mrs. Harry Church and small son, Don- d ' D. True and n Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keeney and baby son Scott are returning to Seattle where both Mr. and Mrs. Keeney plan to enter the Univer- | sity and continue their studies. Mr. Keeney had been employed in the Auditor’s Office, but resigned on December 2. John Heidelberger, engineer with the White Pass and Yukon Railroad was on his way to Seattle for med- ical attention. TRAIN FOR A CAREER IN AVIATION MECHANICS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd and their daughters Eleanor and Mari- lynn have moved into the Bo Korth house on the corner of Third and State streets. [ The young women are meeting each Wednesday evening at the gymnasium and practicing basket- ball. Two teams have been lined up and are promising plenty of fun for all player: @ Approved by C.A. A. @ Approved for Veterans. @ Modern buildings and equipment. @ Other courses available in auto mechanics, radio, refriger MULTNOMAH COLLEGE $19 5 %, Sirth Avencs PORTLAND 4, OREGOMN ‘The All City Bowling League scores for December !, 1948, are as follows: Riewe's versus Standard Oil: Riewe's, 1717, Standard Oil, 1752. Derby Inn vs. S&T: Derby Inn, 1721; ST, 1785. | Office vs. Go ernment: Office, - 1958; Government, 1923 Asks vs. Shops: Asks, 1738; Shops 1844. % High series team: Office, 1958; Government, 1923; Shops, 1844. High game team: Office, 699; Government, 698; Shops, 688. High series, individual: B. Birren, 576; J. Hoyt, 531; F. Nord, 522. High game individual: J. Kuens- ter, 205; B. Birren, 202; R. Eagle, 200. ————————— WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! ",'fl-l-i.\ JIZ6ERALD (KENTUCKY'S, ] enuine’ SOUR MASH _ SICKY SRATTLE SREWING & MALTING €O SEATTLE, USA « - oo @ W okt Socmr By Grgoataomn Distributed throughout Alasks by ODOM COMPANY Nicholas Anderson. H LUNCHEON AND TALK ON LEGISLATION Despite rain and slush, severai members of the BPWC attended the regular luncheon business meeting yesterday noon at tne Bararof Ho- | tel. | Mrs. Gladys Vuille, Presiderni, an- |nounced that, in view of Lhe present weather conditions, the club will| i |not hold the dinner meeting sched- | uled for next Monday Instead, members will meet 10r| a luncheon at noon at the Baran-| of. | Mrs. William Paul, chairman of the legislation committee, w'll te in charge. She and her committee | “Legislation. | | | wi - e The average automobile i fitted ith as many as 11 gears. 'To relieve miseries without dosing, rubon ds vIEK HOME AND INDUSTRIAL * INSULATION ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIPPING | Warde A. Johnson—Phone 344 Triplex Cleaners WILL BE CLOSED FOR A FEW MONTHS Opening Date Will Be Announced Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you to arrange —through your local ticket agent—your passage fo the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globel And for you who buy fickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy fickets in Juneaul ALASK ST 7. / ecastens