The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1949, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1949 ¥ COMPLETE SHOW 7:03—9:32 FEATURE STARTS 7:45—10:14 ENDS TONIGHT? “Why Must You Destroy Everyone and THURSDAY GENE'S NEWEST AND ¢, ° BIGGEST ADVENTURE! ( with JEAN HEATHER + RALPH MORGAN « CAROL THURSTON « MARK DANIELS ¥ i nd THE TEXAS RANGERS - Scsmior by ek torer ot o e nty roveion | i 5 ” SRR SR | PLUS THIS FEA " There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! ————— e ————————————————— ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 The Triangle Cleaners The Three Points . . . . of this familiar triangle stand for (1) Superior Cleaning, (2) Friendly, courteous service and (3) Dependability. You can de- pend upon TRIANGLE CLEAN- ERS to make your colthing look its best. For better Appearance CALL You Have It Wxen You Neep It G Your best bet tor quick delivery Is Alr Express «+ . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, at low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Alr Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you most need it. OI.IISKW mqlm “ @ % I3 _wing BIG STARS IN "RUTHLESS” AT CAPITOL THEATRE Shining stars Zachary Scott, Louis Hayward, Diana Lynn, Syd- ney Greenstreet, Lucille Bremer and Martha Vickers—truly an all-star cast—bring glamor, talent and ex-! citement to Producing Artists’ in- cisive drama of a man destroyed by {his own greed for wealth, power| and love, titleq “Ruthless,” which will close a three-day run tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Superlative performances are turned in by Scott, who destroys everything in his path; Hayward, who almost loses the only thing in life he ever wanted; Miss Lynn.| who fights a temptation she knows will ruin her; Greenstreet, who loses his empire—and his wife; Miss Bremer, who learns that a; loved woman can be discarded easily; and Miss Vickers, who is; tossed aside when her usefulness to an ambitious man is ended. Based on “Prelude to Night,” Dayton Stoddart's best-selling novel, “Ruthless” was prepared for the screen by S. K. Lauren and Gordon Kahn who have turned out |a penetrating study of an ambi- tion-driven tycoon. 'HELLANS BACK FROM ‘ VACATION OUTSIDE After nearly two months away,; |Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hellan re- turned yesterday, driving back from the states over the Alaska High- way. Hellan who is Deputy U.S. Marshal, went outside June 27 with} prisoners for Federal penitenti- aries. | ‘The Hellans visited relatives and friends in and near Seattle, among them their son, Thomas, who is ‘studying for the priesthood. He is at St. Martin’s College, near Olym- | pia, Wash., for part of his studies. ) In Portland, they enjoyed seeing | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geyer, long- time Juneau residents, who moved south several months ago. They have bought a home in Portland, and are happily established—but very glad to see Juneau friends. Driving back through Spokane and Kingsgate, B.C., and over the | highway, the Hellans went to Fair- | banks. There they met their daugh- ter, Mrs. Norman Bucy, and her three children, Richard, Kathleen and Baby Roberta Hellan They brought 5-year-old Ricky back to spend the winter here. The Hellans report ideal weather until—alas— | they reached Alaska. i SON FOR FONTAINES Word has been received by Mrs.} | E. P. Chester that a son was born | |to Lt. and Mrs. Arthur Fontaine of Seattle on August 5. Lt. Fon-| taine was stationed here aboard the CGC Wachusetts and is now stationed at the Coast Guard Dis- trict Office, Seattle. Matilda is coming. 2 3t THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Third Member of One Family Dies AsResullofPolio| ARMS ASSISTANCE SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 16— (P—Dr. Huard Hargis, Jr., 37, died of polio today, the third membe' of his family killed by infantile paralysis in a month. His sister, Mrs. Grace Wier, anc a nephew, Briscoe, 3, died earlier. "POLICEMAN DIES; RESULT OF PRANK BY ANOTHER ONE CLARKSBURG, W.Va,, Aug. 16— (M—A Clarksburg policeman shot and killed another early today and Chief E. G. Amsler said it was the result of a prank. Patrolman Chester Shack was shot through the heart. Patrolman Robert Lee Fawley, 35, is held in jail on an open charge. Chief Amsler said this is Whallgtead of the $1,160,990,000 propos- happened: Shack and Fawley patrolled ad- joining beats, meet at the street corner at intervals. As Fawley rounded the corner | this morning, Shack tossed a black- IThe House Foreign Affairs Com- jack at him, thinking to scare him. mittee has Fawley whipped out his .38 service revolver and fired. Shack staggered arms. Fawley called headquarters for an emergency car, which rushed Shack to a hospital. He died on the operating table. ‘The Harrison County Coroner into Fawley's isnld there will be an inquest. HOUSE REFUSES "STOPGAP" BILL FOR MILITARY' WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. —P— The House refused today to pass'to next March 31, and $157,710,000 | appropriation | to be used between March 31 and| another bill, This left the Armed Services and “stopgap” ments without funds after midnight tonight. The House voted 176 to 145 forishortly after Senators Vandenberg| . the ‘“stopgap” appropriation to finance the departments until there is more time to act on their regu- lar appropriations. Under the pro- cedure used, however, a two-thirds majority was required for passage. Administration leaders indicated i they probably will call up the bill |~ again, perhaps tomorrdw, under procedures that require only a ma- Jjority vote. Some members said the tempo- rary lack of funds may “paralyze” operations of the military estab- | lishment, causing “utter confusion and chaos.” Who is Sylvia? 4 3t will [3 Gentlemen: * Kindly instruct your in regard to: The purchase of: A New SINGER* Other Items Name. Address Make of Machine. Phone. Coming 1! one of our Sales and Service Representatives be in JUNEAU on the above date and will be glad to take care of your sewing machine requirements. Please list your requirements on the coupon below. Mail it and we will do the rest. INGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 519 “E” St., Anchorage, Alaska representative to call Repairing my present sewing machine Vacuum Cleaner SINGER* Electric Iron (NEEDLES, PARTS, SEWING SUPPLIES, ETC.) Rog. U. S. Pat. OF. by the SINCER Mfg. Co. iseveral other government depart-'000 up to March 31 and $77,050,000 to operate from March 31 to June 30. | HUTTON-REYNOLDS IN GROOVY MOVIE AT 20TH CENTURY Joyce Reynolds, who co-stars| with Robert Hutton in Warner Bros.' sprightly entertainment “Al- ways Together” to be seen tonight and tomorrow at the 20th Century | Theatre, plays the role of a $37.50 a week stenographer, who is given a million dollars to do with as she pleases. | Others important in the support-i ing cast include: Cecil Kellaway, Ernest Truex and Don McGuire. Vandenberg told a news confer-|Frederick De Cordova directed the | ence the amendments he and Dull- | comedy which was produced by Alex es have drafted would permit re- | Gottlieb. This is from an original capture of any equipment furnished | screen play by Phoebe and Henry | by this country “if the program!Ephron and I. A. L. Diamond. | goes sour.” Two of Warner Bros' brightest stars, Janis Paige and Jack Carson, | appear in a film-within-a-film. In| the picture, the two stars attend a movie which shows the Paige-| Carson combo enacting a scene Vandenbess and Dulles pwpm_',wmcn was written especially for ed to limit aid to Western BEurop-|t0° Partioular bit. ean countries to $1,000,000,000 in- Bradley, Cannon Are Cannibals, | | Moscow Reports, amount asked by President 'l‘r\l—| BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. 16. man for Western Europe arms; —(®—The current issue of the aid. The committee, however, split|Cominform bulletin, out today, calls it up between cash and contract; Gen. Omar Bradley, U.S. Army authority. | Chief of Staff, and Rep. Cannon The committee also refused to|(D-Mo) “American cannibals.” include any authorization for an, The journal of the Moscow led | arms-aid program for non-Com-|Communist International Informa- munist China, ,tion Bureau said Bradley and It split the Western Europe fund |Cannon want to send the unem- into two allotments, one to be|ployed youth of Europe to fight used up to next March 31 and the, for the Atlantic Pact against the! other to finance the program be-| Soviet Union. tween March 31 and June 30, 1950. | The President had requested | $1,160,990,000 to help Atlantic Pact nations arms against aggression. | He wanted it all in cash. ! The committee decided to givel it this way: Cash: $498,130,000 to be used up; SENATORS START SHAVING FOREIGN WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. —AM"~! Senators Vandenberg (R-Mich) and | Dulles (R-NY) moved today to] shave $160,990,000 off the Adminis-| tration's $1,450,000,000 foreign arms program. ! The two Senators also proposed | a series of amendments aimed n!: meshing the program into a North Atlantic defense plan to be draft- ed under terms of the recently ap- proved security pact. They also would permit Congress, acting " by concurrent resolution which does not require a Presiden- ial signature, to end aid to any ) nation at any time. | ed in the pending bill. TRUMAN'S PLAN APPROVED | WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—P— approved the full| The House Committee actea | Circulated on Top Commie Man June 30. i | % CANTON, China, Aug. 16.—(P—A | Contract authorization: $428,100,- | nationalist Army spokesman told & news conference today that Mao Tze-tung, top Chinese Communist leader, had died in Peiping July 17 tuberculosis. (R-Mich) and Dulles (R-NY) hadi The spokesman attributed the moved to shav? $160,990,000 off mc"report to “very reliable informa- SUrOReAn ATy DIVRTRD tion.” However, there was no elaboration, It was the second time in two ll- MAY“ARD To DU“ {days the Chinese Nationalists had ,mentioned Mao's death. They AI KMWOCK f(m S. A. {asserted Saturday he was either gl | dead “or critically ill,” quoting in- Second Lt. James D. Maynard is ! telligence reports. That account was leaving aboard the William Booth regarded as dublous. for Klawock where he will be offi- cer-in-charge of the Salvation | Army Missionary Corps. ;p h I M d He has been assisting officer mi rop esy s a e Anchorage and with Ris new assign- | . st savenice ot | M Afomic Power cer to be appointed to a village Planis by Jack On the trip, the William Booth an s at son will stop at Petersburg and Wran- | gell so that minor repairs may be ! LONGVIEW, Wash., Aug. 16.—® made to Salvation Army property.| —Rep. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) Stops will be made at canneries prophesies that “in our lifetime on the return trip for the purpose we will see atomic power plants of conducting evangelistic meet- producing electric energy for in-/ ings and personal counciling. The dustry, ships, and possibly air- William Booth will return about planes.” August 27, | ‘The use of perfume was forgot-| FROM MT. EDGECUMBE ‘ten after the fall of Rome. It was Helen Gray of Mt. Edgecumbe is' brought back to Europe from Asia registered at the Gastineau Hotel. Minor by the Crusaders. OUT OF THE PAST... —1934— WESTERN CHAMP: The University of California defeated the U. of W. by one length, fo win the Poughkeepsie Regatta, after Washington had led the race up to the last % mile. The U. of W. Frosh won the opening race, lead- ing from the start. Syracuse won the J. V. race to keep the East from being whitewashed by the Western crews. —1935— BLASTS BAER: James J. Brad- dock, a 10-1 underdog, defeated Max Baer for the heavyweight championship in 15 ‘rounds. Braddock, “the Cinderella Man,” won 9 of the 15 rounds from the champion by unanimous decision of the referee and two judges. —1948— ITEMS INVITED: If you are familiar with_a sport shert you would like to see included in this series please send it, together with your authority, te 2120 South “C" $t., Tacoma, Wash. oL Shotl —1931— HUSTLING HUsKIES: The Univer- sity of Washington Huskies de- feated the Stanford Indians, 18 to 13, in one of the major foot- ball upsets of the conference. eshnny Cherberg (present U. of . Frosh Coach) scored the 1st T.D. on a 88-yard punt return. Colin Howard, Washington cen- ter, went 60 yards on an inter- cepted pass and Paul Sulkosky, the Husky fullback, went 22 ;ll’dl through the line for the rd T.D. 95 DENTED DUCKS: The University of Oregon took a 33-0 defeat at the hands of U.S.C. Oregon with a heavier line and larger backs was never able to penetrate past the Trojans’ 40-yard line. -—1933— WEST WINS: The US.C. Tro- jans, representing the West in the Annual Rose Bow! game, handed Pittsburgh a 35-0 defeat. Led by Cotton Warburton, the Trojans ran wild in the last 3|uner % ncore three touch- lowns, TACOMA, WASHINGTON = Al G OO LENTURY TONITE AND In a groovy movie that's all love and a smile wide! Plus... JOE McDOAKES COMEDY WEDNESDAY :Sweethearts LATE NEWS w'® PAGE THREE Those /7y W J&ru’e' Are ck!-'z f ROBERT HUTTON po2 )JOYCE REfiwS WARNER BROS AIways fig‘c’/fic/‘l T \ | et cREDERICK De CORDOVA Doors Open ‘7:0‘0 Show Starts 7:20 and 9:30 28.0UT, 32INON ALASKA COASTAL MONDAY FLIGHTS With a total of 71 passengers carried on flights yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, there were 11 on interport flights, 28 departing Juneau and 32 arriving. Outgoing passengers were: For Haines: John Willard, M. Roberts, Jack Gucker, Mr. and Mrs. James Madsen. For sSitka: Chris Berg, Jones, Mr. Martinsen, Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Coiteux. For Ketchikan: Marie Menden- hall, Norah Brundige. For Petersburg: Chris Michael Blackwell. For Taku Lodge: Lennie Lempke. For Tenakee: Mrs. Rice, John Simpson, Mrs. S. Asp, Frank Go- vines, Jack Fields. For Hawk Inlet: Anna Michaels. For Chatham: Grover Wilson. For Sitka: Miss Robertson, Mrs. Turner, Priscilla Parker, Trudy Rinehart, .Gene D’'Cafango. Incoming passengers were: From Sitka: Hilma Pukkinein, Mrs. F. Wright, Pat Wright, Fern Williams, Mrs. R. Graham, D. Day- ton, Bishop Zoblin. From Tenakee: A. J. Motz, Jack Flelds, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cralg, L. H. Clark. From Hood Bay: Mr. Owens. From Tulsequah: Victor ‘Wilson, Johs McGenna, Fred Kopola, L. Kuiusisto, Perter Jaron, H. C. Wilkinson. From Wrangell: Leonard Powell, T. Jones. From Petersburg: Frank Bin- schus. From 8itka: June Klushkan, Mary Jorome, Mrs. Sam Asp. ‘. PFrom Haines: Frank R. Young, E. C. Koenig, Jr. From Skagway: Mr. Roberts, Mr. Jasker, Bert Proctor, Kate Thomas, Miss Free Clark. Mrs. Sam Wyler, REV. PROUTY TO SITKA Rev. Paul H. Prouty was a pass- enger aboard the Willls Shank yesterday for Sitka where he will g0 aboard the Princeton-Hall, the Presbyterian missionary boat. Be- fore returning to Juneau, Rev. Prouty will have a conference with Leslie Yaw, president of Sheldon Jackson Junior College, on trans- porting students to the college for the fall opening. No. 6143-a SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau. JOHN K. MARSHALL, Plaintiff, vs. F. J. WETTRICK, and AGNETHA J. DRANGE, and AGATHA J. DRANGE, and PETER J. DRANGE, also known as Peder J.. Drange, and KRISTINE J. DRANGE, and KNUTE J. DRANGE, also known as Knute Drange, individally ,and as domi- ciliary executor of the Will and Estate ot Claf J. Drange, also known as Oliver Drange and as Oliver J. Drange, deceased, and as Trustee for the beneficiaries of the Will and Estate of said decedent, and THE UNKNOWN CHILDREN OF JOHN J. DRANGE, also known t Heidelberq as Johannes J. Drange, deceased, | and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF | OLAF J. DRANGE, also known as | Oliver Drange and Oliver J. Drange, deceased, and ALL OTH- ER PERSONS OR PARTIES UN- KNOWN claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein. Defendants. The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendants, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service ubon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plain- tiff’s complaint on file in the said | court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: A) That a certain deed of con- veyance dated October 8, 1921, re- corded August 30, 1922, in Book 28 of Deeds page 188 of the records of the Juneau Recording Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, from F. J. Wettrick to Oliver Drange, be deemed and held to be a mortgage, and that said mortgage be deemed and declared satisfied and released of record, and otherwise held for naught; b) That plaintiff be adjudged and decreed to be the absolute and sole owner of an indefeasible estate in fee simple of all of Lots 6 and 7 Block 6 Juneau, Alaska, Townsite, as more particularly described in the plaintiff’s complaint; c¢) That plaintiff’s title to said property be quieted against the de- fendants and each and all of them, and against all persons who may claim by, through or under them, or any of them, and that any right, title, estate, claim, lien or interest asserted or claimed by the defend- ants, or any of them, be adjudged and held for naught; d) That the defendants, and each and all of them, be perpetually en- joined from claiming or asserting any right, title, estate, lien, claim or jinterest in or to said property, or any part thereof; e) That if the court finds it neces- sary and proper, a referee thereof be appointed, authorized and directed to execute, acknowledge and deliver, on behalf of all defendants and par- ties to this action, all necessary and suitable releases, satisfactions, dis- | charges and conveyances of the in- terests of all said defendants and parties to the plaintiff as grantee; and f) That the plaintiff have and recover all other, further and dif- ferent relief as to the court may seem Jjust and equitable in the premises. And in event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court. for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable Court and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed at Juneau, Alaska, the 15th day of August, 1949. (Seal of Court) J. W. LEIVERS Clerk of the above entitled Court. By: LOIS P. ESTEPP. HOWARD D. STABLER, Attorney at Law, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, 1 Plaintiff’s Attorney. First publication, Aug. 16, 1949. Last publication, Sept. 20, 1949. | | | i ] |