The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1949, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1949 with JUNE COMPLETE SHOWS 7:20—9:30 FEATURE STARTS 7:57—10:07 ANNOUMNCES CLOSING OF KOD'AK DRAFI BOAQD tineau Annex on Franklin Sneet' cal Draft Boara No. 4 at Kodiak will be closed as a result of reduction in Selective Service appropriations, John L. McCor mlck territorial director, has announced McCormick and Perry Hobbs, SS procurement officer, left today for the annual visit to Alaska’s four northern local boards. Surplus property at Kodiak, resulting irom the suspending of board operations, will be disposed of and arrange- ments made to switch classifica- tion and re-classification for the Kodiak area to Local Board No. 1 at Anchorage. The two Selective Service men plan to go to Fairbanks, Nome and Anchorage as well as Kodiak, and will be gone about two weeks. As another economy move, Ju- neau’s Local Draft Board No. 1 office, now located in TONIGHT and Thursday We present A Rali of Lighining Action ... of Racy Romance . . . of Hearistopping Thrills! HELENA HAVOC' CARTER TOMTULLY-MARVIN MILLER-DAN SEYM[IIIR I/ Sereenplay by Barry Trivers and George Slavin the Klein > ..two women are out to get him .he's out to "get" the world’s dirtiest racket! ® Red Ingle and His Natural Seven NEWS by AIR | Building, will be moved into the | territorial headquarters in the Gas- fwo Menhoned Succeed Murphy| (By Asscciated Press) Two Democratic Senators, both of them Catholics, are most prom- inently mentioned in Washington today for the Supreme Court va- cancy caused by the death of Jus-| tice Frank Murphy. The prospective nominees Senator Joseph O’Mahoney ol Wyoming and the Democratic Na- tional Chairman, Senator J. How- ard McGrath of Rhode Island. Use of the water clock began in | Greece in the fifth century before | Christ, at about the time Hippoc- rates began the development ol medical science. AT A ST G PSS 101 . P For Estimates on that New Basement, House or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON Your l)eposits ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. SAFE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION | are THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE "INTRIGUE"™ WITH GEORGE RAFT AT CAPITOL THEATRE Those addicts of the George Raft ype of highly keyed, taut drama Pith a thoughtful content will wel- ARTICLELEADS TO . Road Commission Is | come his latest film, “Intrigue” which opens tonight at the Capitc! Theatre. Honored by ASCE | The story of an ex-Army flic who ked into black marke Receiving an appointment recent- post-Worlc | v to represent the construction di- ision of the American Soclety of _ivil Engineers on “Snow, Ice, and Permafrost” is A. F. Ghiglioné of perations in food in War II Shanghai features Raft a. the protagonist, June Havoc as the Lionde ' enchantress who lives by {in many | announc face beli a day; dulcet-toned radio | Marvin Miller whose s voice; Dan Seymour, |and Egypt's favorite romantic hero, | Hassan Ezzat, who is the Western World's prototype of villainy. Tom ed his appointment. His appointment was made by consultation between Prof. E. K. Timby, chairman of the Society’s construction division, Dr. Lorenz G. )i Tully plays a newspaperman wm:‘ i the proverbial nose for news and , mittee, and Gail A. Hathaway, the guts to foliow it into many aSpecial assistant to the chief of 1U. 8. Er eers. precarious situation. Straub 1s chairman of the hy- | draulic division of the Society | which sponsors the new committee. | The committee is a joint technical one with representation from the TN 5 TOFTY GLDTIMER D ES (A'HN F!RE , air transport, construction, high- vay, sanitary engineering, and me- way FAIRBANKS — John J. Dona- ‘cl\nmr\ divisions of the engineer- hue, 91, died of suffocation wh(‘nh“" society. his cabin at Tofty was destroyed | It was stated by Straub that by fire around July 3 | Ghiglione’s situation in Alaska pro- | A letter received today by MIs.| yijeq gome difficulty in meeting Amante Hanson from Gus A. Ben- | wit) the committee but it was be- | son, U. 8. Commissioner at Manley jieveq this was offset by his ex- Hot Springs, informed her that the perience and close contact with oldtimer’s charred bones were found | | the subject matter of the com- still on the bedsprings. A coron- | mittee's field of activity. | er's inquest has found no evidence Ghiglione | of foul play. ‘stxucuon division for | Benson said that Donahue ap- |Road Commission. He is now in ‘parently fell asleep With a cigaret | tne interior on business for the| or pipe in his hand and that a|ggq Commissicn, and has been | spark had probably ignited the |a commander in the Civil En- stroyed the cabin, a shed and near- | gineering Corps of the U. S. Navy. ly all of the nearby wood. The|¥rom 1942 to 1944, he was in | ashes were found by Tom Dean. _charge of a $100,000000 building Denahue, known to his Irienfls‘pmje_“ for ‘the Beventeenth Naval as Jack, was born near Scranton, | District, Seattle. In Pa. November 22, 1858. According ceived his masters degree from the to Mrs. Hanson he came to Alaska | Massachusetts Institute of Technol- in the early days to prospect, and ' %Y Cambridge, Mass. o i oty sna e | A TT1E CONTRACTOR HERE FOR CONFERENCE | for his hospitality and friendliness. | Martin Anderson, Seattle comra‘e- Funeral services were held at Manley Hot Springs July 10 with tor, was due to arrive here today to ccnfer with local officials on | burial in the Manley cemetery. Donahue had no known surviv-; construction to meet local housing | needs. ors. ON pAA ClippER Anderson is expected to have an ‘ announcement dealing with possible construction of a large apartment Fourteci passengers arrived here | house in downtown Juneau. The yesterday aboard Pan American’s | contractor was one of the original northbound flight as follows: i planners in the Bayview Apartment From Seattle: Ruth Bass, G. J. Housing Ccmpany’s West Juneau Feltes, W. Kimball, Jr, Jack ! project He was to arrive on Grohe, Jack Koby, Senna Powers, the afternoon flight from Seattle ! Beverly Powers, Maurice Palmer, il | Juanita Rutherford, Peter Soling and Ruth Ann Rickard. From Annette: Marguerite Ross, Jean Rigby, and C. D. Cummings saw the smoke or flames which de- | FISH LANDINGS Appreximately 5,000 pounds of troll salmon were landed this morn- ing from several boats. | Coke Goes Along In Handy Picnic Cooler | is chief of the con- | the Alaska | with the Commission for about 2C‘ mattress. years. The fire must have started at| : Ghigli o night, Benson wrote, since no one | During the war, Ghiglione was 1932 he re-| The —JUNEAU, ALASKA : Rkcocanon v (IR FORCE ENGlN@ SQ(IH“ A. F. Ghiglione of Alaska PROJECTS GET OKEH WASHINGTON, July = 20.—®— | House Armed Services com- tee tentatively approved 14,800,000 worth of Air ruction projects. it completed hearings on the Air Fcree section of a $6: ,000 mili- tary construction bill, and Cha: man Vinson (D-Ga) said the com- mittee will vote tomorrcw on final approval of the entire bill. The measure would not make any money awailable. Tt would author- projects and money to build Force con: ize the | them would be provided later in a her wits and off the proceeds of | the Alaska Road Commission, ac-| | the fcod manipulators, and that cording to advices received here. charming newcomer, Helena Car- Last winter, Ghiglione wrote an ter, as a hostess In a Red Cross article on invitation entitled “High- | .anteen, ways, Bridges and Protection from In the supporting cast are three; Ice Damage” for the Encyclopedia of the most sinister-appearing ' of the Arctic, sponsored by the characters Hollywood had produced | Office of Naval Research. It was | through this article that he receiv- | Straub, chairman of the new com- | (i | | GOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY ) g © 1949, The Coca-Cola Compary, . | Ei | Dodgers, 8-6, today. | ers, in relief, picked up his sixth ate appropriation bill. One of the largest items approv- ed in the Air Force section was $25,134200 to expand the new heavy bomber base at Limestone, Maine. Air Force witnesses sald $18,00 has been spent &t this eld already. The largest project outsice the United States was $28,156,200 for on Field in Alaska. The Al said it has spent about $11,- 000,000 at Eielson, and plans tc make it the main air base in Al- aska A reconnaissance squadron is lo- cated at Eielson now, the Air | Force said. The field's opera- | tions are classified as secret. KINER'S HOMER N NINTH WITH 2 ON WINS FOR PIRATES today | i BROOKLYN, July 20.—#—Ralph Kiner's second home run of the | game, with two mates aboard in the ninth inning, enabled the Pitts- burgh Pirates to come from be- hind and defeat the Brooklyn Cliff Chamb- victory against one loss. OTHER GAMES Scores of other games today, received up to press time are: National League New York 6; Cincinnati 1. (Two night games.) American League Chicago 8; Boston 7. Wife of Former Mill Owner Here Mrs. Roy Ru!herfnrd of SFAIHE on familiar ground when she d a visit to the Juneau Spruce Corp. lumber mill yesterday ternoon. Although she had not seen the mill for the past two years, it had been a main part of her life for many a year viously. She is the wife of former owner of what was called the Juneau Lumber Mill Rutherford sold out two years ago and is now retired and living in Seattle. Mrs. Rutherford went aboard the JSC tug San Trina for pie and coffee and a chat with the crew The vessel was named by her for her grandchildren, Sandy and Tri- na. Her visit here was only over- night. She arrived by plane from Seattle yesterday and left this af- ternoon for Cordova where she plans to visit her daughter, Mrs. Florence Osborne. This iIs her first trip to Alaska since she and her husband left two years ago. ALASKA BASEBALL CHAMPS CERTIFIED FOR SEMIPRO PLAY WICHITA, Kansas, July 20— —The baseball champions of Alaska and the Mt. Vernon Milkmaids deiending champions in Washing- ton State, have been certified to the National Semipro Baseball Tournament opening here Aug. 19 The double-elimination Alaska championship playoffs now are un- derway at Anchorage, the National Baseball Congress said in announc- ing the certifications. the then McCLURES VISITING MISS BERGIE On their first trip to Alaska, Dr. and Mrs. Birt McClure of St. Joseph, Mo., are here visiting Miss Bergie Smith, Dr, McClure's piece. Several fishing trips aboard the M.V. Holiday are planned with a trip to Taku Lodge scheduled for this weekend. The McClures arriv- ed on the Aleutian. SMITH ALL SUITS, COATS and SHORTIES 209% DISCOUNT This Week Only at . ... af- | pres : { pounding ~ PAGE FIVB FAST ACTION IN ' FEATURE SHOWING AT 20TH CENTURY Enough two- Imed action to s Ithe most hard-bitten of the ‘edge- of-the-seat movie fans is jam- packed into Paramount’s “Big Town After Dark,” which is at the| (IO [ENTURY . LAST TIMES TONITE 20th Century Theatre | picure, the fourtn o sores caced | LASUENTARELHNGIMEN j Hilla Brooke and features Rich- iard Traves, Anne Gillis and Vince| ) oniquny Rrgt PHILIP: REED " HILLARY. BRODKE | Barnett in its supporting cast | { Reed ocnce again ys Steve | Wilson, fighting editor of the Il- lustrated Press, while Hillary Brooke carries on Lorelei Kilbourne, his ace reporter, Together they con- relentless and ex-, tinue Wilson'’s citing crusade against lawlessness in Big Town. Tre film builds swiftly to a pulse climax of roaring guns| and smashing fists. FRIENDS, RELATIVES VISITING SCHUlTlS Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Wood and Mrs. John Yadon of Klamath Falls, | Ore., who have been guests of Mr | and Mrs. Fresman Schultz, Bara- nof Hotel, since the Fourth of July, | will leave for the South tomorrow | by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are| ihe parents of Mrs. Schultz, while| Mrs. Yadon is Mrs. Schultz' sister.| Other guests of the Schultz’ ur-} PLUS rived aboard the Aleutian to re- main here until the vessel's 1e~ carlnen sporl’ turn trip Sunday. They are Frank NEWS BY AIR T ST SR TSI Richard Travis Anne Gillis Vince Barnett Joe Sawyer Douglas Blackley Charles Arat irected by . William C. Thomos Thomas Production G. Shaw and daughters Nancy and Janet of Coos Bay, Ore, and Miss Margaret Jackson of Santa DOORS SHOW Monica, Ef&__-f- OPEN STARTS 7:00 7:20 and 9:30 There are many forests north ntl Iche Arctic circle, 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. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Hats are prettier for this fall Frame your face in loveliness this Fall . .. with an alluring new felt by Gage . . . satin and feather frimmed ... moulds to your he‘ad with deep crowned snugness. Budget Priced $7.951t08S11.95