The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1949, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1949 TONITE and TOMORR Complete Sho Feature OW ONLY! 0 3 LAVISH PRODUCTION Set to Viennese music by Mozart and Liszt Splendid Performances JOAN FONTAINE LOUIS JOURDAN MADY CHRISTIANS PORTRAY, ——— PLUS SHORT SUBJECTS TO MAKE YOU LAUGH! "“JUST SUPPOSE" A MAN HAS THE BABY INSTEAD OF THE WOMAN! (xe’ A Man Buys a Hat Like a Woman ’I by PETE SMITH of course!) y (Academy Award Star) (Most Exciting Find in Years) Star of Stage Version of “I Remember Mama”) ( £ with Mady Christians « Marcel Journet | _E]JGAR. KENNEDY i | * in “BROTHER | | KNOWS BEST” | TUNIVERSAL NEWS | by AIR EXPRESS | LUTHERAN LENTEN SERVICE The Lutheran Mid-week Lenten Service will be held at 7:45 p. m. temorrow, Thursday, and the pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. These services are being built up on a study of the catechism and by the end of Lent will have cov- lered the topics, baptism, the Lord’s| [ Prayer, the Apostle’s Creed, the ten commandments and the Lord’s Supper. This week’s study of the ten commandments will be a medi- tation on their place in modern society pointed by the question, “Is law the solution to man’s prob- lems?” FOR 2-Meat Blocks factory built Counters 1-4-Drawer Electric Cash Register, can be operated by hand - Cash or Terms George Brothers Liquor Siore SALE 1-Electric Bookkeeping Machine 2-Burroughs Electric Adding Machines 1-Frigidaire 30 Cubic Feet, Two-Door 2-12-foot Meat Display Cases 1-7foot Meat Display Case 1-Counter Scale, 30- 1b. capacity Plywood Display Sections 12-foot by 16-foot Walk-in Freezer, 6-inch insulation, knock-down, THE .DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JOAN FONTANIE IS STAR IN BILL AT CAPITOL THEATRE Set in the magnificens back- ground of Vienna as it looked in the latter part of the 19th Century, one of the screen's most powerful love stories is presented in Univer- sal-International’s “Letter From An Unknown Woman,” a Rampart production, co-starring lovely Joan Fontaine and the French star, Louis Jourdan. The film comes to the Capitol Theatre today, artfully and dra- matically weaves the poignani story of a girl whose love for a man is so all-encompassing that it follows her through a turbulent 14-year period, bringing death to her and knowledge of her past to him when it is too late. Miss Fontaine, sterling in the ‘eminine lead, again reaches out for Academy Award honors in her latest role. Louis Jourdan dupli- cates his excellent performance of “The Paradine Case” in his sec- ond American film. Mady Chris- tians is splendid as Joan's mother, while Marcel Journet, Art Smith, and Leo Pessin provide excellent support. TUESDAY NIGHTERS IN TIGHT BOWLING In the Tuesaay Night League, Yellow Cab last night moved up to hold out in front with Parsons Electric and Hennings going into a tie for second place and the others as follows: Sick’s Rainiers, third; Signal Corps, Juneau Flor- ists, and Triangle Inn in dead heat for fourth, and Standard Aviation going to the cellar. Erv Hagerup with 570 and Mec- Ghee with 562 were high men for the evening. Individual and team scoring fol- lows: Standard Aviation Baxter ... . 121 142 146 409 Wood 126 116 129 371 A. Sturrock 168 180 169 517 Williams 164 146 157 4617 Houston 135 145 451 Totals .. 719 746 2215 Signal Corps Spot 8 8 8 24 Hansen 145 158 165 468 Leighton 107 132 124 363 Inman 153 150 148 460 Gormley 127 187 169 483 Applegate 148 140 155 443 Totals ... 688 1784 769 2241 Triangle Schmitz 1 124 156 464 H., Sturrock .. 188 145 480 Hedges 146 132 192 470 Burke 196 138 162 486 Snow 181 168 203 552 Totals ... 854 750 858 2462 5 15 183 492 143 415 = 149 486 168 183 180 531 . 178 166 165 509 Totals . 798 825 825 2448 Parsons Electric Hagerup ... 164 181 225 570 Linderstrom 177 180 164 521 Mork .. 180 183 168 531 Parsons 156 189 192 537 Stewart, . 166 187 156 509 Totals . 843 920 905 2668 Sick’s Rainiers Spot 41 41 41 123 Hulberg 149 198 178 525 Hazlett 160 151 136 447 Berge 161 153 143 457 Lockert 158 168 166 492 Nordenson . 145 151 134 430 Totals ... . 814 862 1798 2474 Yellow Cab McGhee ... 180 201 181 562 McKinnon 160 151 169 480 Lobban 210 144 138 492 Loken 161 117 175 453 Totals ....... 711 613 663 1987 Juneau Florist Spot .. iy IR IR AR Ry Hendrickson 169 133 182 484 King 192 139 134 465 Blanton .. 161 165 182 508 Smithberg 168 146 156 470 Totals 702 585 666 1963 FIVE FISHING BOATS IN FROM SEATTLE; 2 10 FISH FOR SHARK The Susie Q tied up at the City Float Monday afternoon after a six-day trip from Seattle. Wilmar | Georgsen, owner and skipper, said the trip up was good and he ex- pects to be leaving the last of the week on a fishing trip. Arriving Monday night was the Queen owned by Erling Onsien. In Tuesday was the Solar owned by Dan Twiet after a winter’s over- haul. Both boats wintered, in Se- attle. The Julia D. owned by ITke Puus- tinen leaves today to fish for shark. The Little Emma owned by John Winther, Sr., is leaving in a day or so also on a fishing trip for shark. —_———— HERE FROM SEATTLE Eli Pord of Seattle s registered at the Gastineau Hotel. 'Announcement of Engagement of W. §. Dapcevich Anncuncement is made today by Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Radunovich of Billings, Mont., of the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Wil- liam 8. Dapcevich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dapcevich of Juneau. Mr. Dapcevich is a well known Juneau young man and is now em- | ployed as an accounting clerk with the ANS. Miss Radunovich is employed by 1the Federal Housing Authority in | Seattle. | Wedding plans are indefinite at present, Mr. Dapcevich returned yester- day from his vacation in Seattle. ASSESSMENT WORK ON ALASKA (LAIMS GIVEN EXPLANATION Holders of mining claims in Alaska have until July 1, 1950, to complete the annual labor that will be required for the assessment year commencing July 1, 1949, under the provisions of the act of June 22, 1948, which is the law that is now in effect in Alaska. This stateruent was issued today by B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com- missicner of Mines, in response to requests for clarification of exist- ing requirements of the law gov- arning assessment work on mining claims. In contrast to the favored posi- tion of residents of Alaska in this respect, it was pointed out by Mr. Stewart, mining claim owners in the States will be required to com- plete before July 1, 1949, $100 worth of work on each claim. This is be- cause the congress, at its last ses- sion, granted only in Alaska sus- pension of the assessment work requirement during the year end-| ing on that date. In order to take advantage of the extra exemption that has been granted him, however, it is neces- sary, Stewart emphasized, that the owner of a mining claim in Alaska file, before noon of July 1, 1949, a notice of desire to hold his claim. This notice must be filed in the office of the United States Com- missioner of the recording precinct in which the claim is located. It was further pointed out that, should conditions in Alaska con- tinue during the coming year to be such as to justify an additional period of exemption from the as- sessment requirement beyond that allowed by the law now in effect, that may be accomplished by legis- lation introduced and enacted by the congress as late as the spring of 1950. New legislation during the year 1949 is not imperative, there- fore, in order to provide such addi-| tional exemption. ANS AMATEUR RADIO NETWORK IN ALASKA | FULFILLS BIG IIEEDi Radio communication has saved | many lives in Alaska with further savings to the Alaska Native Serv- ice of considerable time and money according to Bob Druxman, who recently made an inspection of Arctic conditions for ANS. He explained that every ANS school and hospital is equipped with its own amateur radio station. In all areas, the nearest Alaska | Native Service doctor maintains a| daily radio schedule with all ANS | teachers. The teachers communi- cate any medical needs of their vil- | lage while the doctor advises what | prescriptions or treatments are needed for the patients. Where con- ditions permit, he somettmes di-| rects that serious cases be brought | to his hospital which is also operated by ANS. This radio com- munication also allows the people at home to keep informed on the condition of any patient in the centrally located hospitals. In addition to this medical serv- ice, ANS also maintains an Ad- ministrative Assistant at Bethel who also talks daily to ANS teach- ers in this area. This man is George Morlander who keeps them up to date on any new develop- ments or other important informa- tion from the Juneau office. He also tries to answer as many of their questions as is possible. This speeds up the transmision of all in- formation in all directions and helps to make it possible for’ ANS field personnel to operate more efficiently. Druxman had considerable praise for the hospital radio set up but recommended that ANS establish more Administrative Assistants in the field to function similarly to that of the Bethel station. He de- clared that the entire Alaska Na- | tive Service would benefit ty the increased efficiency resulting from these stations. | ——— | UPHOLSTERY WORKSHOP MEETS AT AUK BAY Tomorrew night at 7:30 o’clock, the Auk Bay upholstery workshop JUNEAU, ALASKA ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 33 ON FLIGHTS TUESDAY A full schedule of flights after one day’s flights limited by weather by Alaska Coastal Airlines brought in nine passengers and took out 24, To Ritka: T. Morgan, Cliff Joseph, W. Westfall, W. Johnson, John Angle, E. Page, Henry Moy, Charles Burdick, Paul Monroe. To Elfin Cove: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brunger. To Hoonah: Mrs. John Smith. To Pelican: Mrs. A. J. Ratti- kainen To Hood Bay: F. Campbell, W. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Jacob- sen, To Angoon: Patrick Paul. To Petersburg: Roy Downing. To Ketchikan: W. A. Wood, C. P. Irwin, A. Walker, E. Steffen. To Wrangell: C. D. Swanson. From Sitka: Walter Moy, Max Penrod, N. Pickell, H. K. L. John- son, Lottie Mercer, Mrs. C. Whitte- more, Ed Collins. From Tenakee: Charles Lewis, F. J. Hart. i il HOLLOWAY LOSES SUIT FOR DAMAGES IN ACCIDENT CASE accident last As a result of an year on the Thane road, Eager (Red) Holloway, taxicab company owner, sued Robert E. Coughlin, head of the Peterson Garbage Company for $891.50 damages, and fees. But the jury of eight men and four women found for the defend- ant, in a verdict returned at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and signed by Eckley K. Guerin, fore- man. A refuse truck had slid on the icy road, striking a cab, and the defense claimed the accident was unavoidable. Holloway and Cough- lin were represented by Attorneys Robert Boochever and M. E. Mon- agle, respectively. Today being Seward Day, there| was no court. Men and women on the petit jury panel are to report in District Court tomorrow morning at 10 o'- clock. The cases of Oterg vs. Rey- nolds and Merrick vs. Homer are next on the trial calendar. ——— ALASKA SAILS FOR - WESTWARD PORTS Sailing at 11 o'clock last night on the Westward voyage, the Alaska had 10 passengers for Se- ward and two for Valdez from Ju- neau. For Seward, passengers were: F. Jones, Mrs. F. Greco, Louis Vander- ville, B. D. Short, P. R. Sirila, Wayne McGee, L. L. Reader, Ben Hense, A. G. Tonsgood, D. C. Cameron. For Valdez: James E. Hire, George A. Madden. s o o YAKUTAT WEDDING Felix Gray, U. S. Commissioner, has received word of a ceremony recently performed in Yakutat. Miss Marian June Valle and Ber- nard Charles Henninger, both of Yakutat, repeated their marriage vows March 19 to the Rev. B. Helge Hamilton. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bremner, Jr., and Kath- erine Bremner. PINCCHLE PART MOOSE CLUB MARCH 31, 1949—8:00 P. M. REFRESHMENTS PRIZES PUBLIC 16 IN, 15 OUT ON PAN AM FLIGHTS Sixteen passengers arrived and 15 left from Juneau Airport 'yesterday aboard Pan American Airways as| follows: ‘ From Seattle: Willlam and Violet Nelson, Peggy Kolaas, Lily Hagerman, Elizabeth Martin, Darlene Martin, Frank Larochelle, James Larochelle, Wil-| liam Thcemas, George Marcum, Mary Marcum, Erik Anderson, Una Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur- ford. | To Seattle: Helen Hulberg, R. A.| Welsh, Gov. and Mrs. E. Gruening, | Regina Mendel, Ernest Harmon, Carl Pederson, G. E. Krause, Morris | L. Hansen, Paul and Terry Bag- well, Dr, Evelyn Butler, James| Altertano. | > OPENINGS REMAIN IN GOOD FRIDAY CHOIR Citizens who like to sing are re- minded that there are still vacan-| cies to be filled in the big com- munity choir which will present a | i fine program on Good Friday at the 20th Century theatre. The goal is at least 100 voices. Singers from | all churches, clubs and cial | groups in the community are wel- come to join in this effort at com- | munity cooperation, Rehearsal is at 8:30-9:30 on| Thursday evening at the M. E. Church. Members are asked to be| on time and take singers along. | The Juneau Ministerial Associa- tion is sponsoring the program and is desirous of securing the full co- operation of every service organiza- tion in the city to make this Good Friday program one of the finest ever presented in the city of Ju- neau. This is to e a Community Good Friday program and not con- fined to any small or select group. Every public spirited and civic minded person is urged to take note of this and to spread the word around town that here is a pro-| gram of community good-will that \every person in town can get wholeheartedly behind. D Women of Moose Give Card Partyv ! A pinochle party sponsored by the Ways and Means committee of {the Women of the Moose will be held tomorrow evening at the Moose Lodge Rooms, Franklin | street. The public is invited. A door prize, travelling award, and awards for both men and women with highest and lowest scores will be given away. All members are urged to attend and to take their friends. Play starts promptly at & o'clock. - HOSP1AL NOTES William Malmberg was admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday. A 7 pound 6 ounce baby girl was born at 10:30 a.m. to Mrs. Willlam John of Haines. Dora Kuich was discharged from St. Ann’s. One patient, Lottie Sitka was admitted to the Gov- ernment hospital. Sam Paul of Sitka was discharged. A taby boy, 5 pounds, 6 ounces, was born yesterday afternoon at 4:15 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wal- lace of Juneau at the Government hospital. The baby is to be named | Albert James. Dapcevich, Eileen Mercer of INVITED TRAVEL AN THE ALASKA LINE PASSENGER >, FREIGH EXPRESS FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION (onfact ALASKA STEAMSHIP (OMPA“ S.S. BARANOF _Apr. 5 S.S. DENALI .. April 10 Phone 2 Southbound H. E. GREEN Agent S.8. ALASKA .. April 4 Senuing AU Alas will hold its first meeting at the Bert Caro building. The course is offered through the extension ser-| vice of the University of Alaska, ALASKA STEAM JUNEAU ARRIVALS AND S.8. BARANOF April 10 D SHIP VIA SCHEDULED DEPARTURES Northbound SHIP COMPAN %= PAGE THREE LT (S CENTURY LAST TIMES TONET Show Starts 7:20 and 9:30 1 SELECTED SHORTS "HOLIDAY IN SOUTH AFRICA" "“PURITY SQUAD" "ONE NOTE TONY" LATE NEWS by Air Express OUR CONCESSION BAR NOW FEATURES ICE CREAM in “DIXIE CUPS”’ PLUS The Famous “Movie Hour’’ Popcorn Candy and Soft Drinks WATCH FOR THE 20TH CENTURY THEATRE AD TOMORROW FOR THE BIGGEST SURPRIZE OF THE YEAR _——————————— Douglas Coliseum Tonite Only Decors Open 7:00 EMETRIO) S lln,,parl ) Walter FITZGERALD | | / F: 1AHE BRYAN o ALLEN JENKINS « HENRY ONEILL st Sre0n Py by NOBEAT ROSSIN and ABCM FOREL . PlasingNilions with that clear clean taste! e ————————eeeeeee e — ‘Il-n—nmum.unm.u. Blendod Whiskey. 80 Prool. 10% Grain Nestral Spirts,