The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1945, Page 5

18, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PRESIDENT [TWO FEATURES FoR TONIGHT ONLY ARE € us TAKES LEAD | a1 201h- century GLAM‘”}:, G AT poISDAM Showing tonight only at the 20th { ._ e 3 ~ PAGE FIVE 1'SUMMER STORM' GRIPPING DRAMA IS CAPITOL'S BILL the GORS “Summer Storm,” gripping drama of love and murder which is Century Theatre will be a return en- coming to the Capitol Theatre to- gagement of two outstanding pic- ne‘urn showing night is reported to be one of the i tures, "Lady Let's Dance” starring | season’s most thrilling and reveal- -r k S ‘ G t Belita. the sensational skating pe [ |1 l T s ! !mg pictures of complex human emo- a eS WI ' SfepS '0 e gonality, James Ellison, Walter Cs\tl-v l ' l G EAT |ticns. It is also said to give the . lett, Frick and Frack, the comedy 0 “ L Y I‘ [stars, Linda Darnell and George DOWH ‘0 BUSIneSS—Per- skaters, and dozens of ice stars [o-' L At | Sanders, their most colorful screen . gether with four name bands, Henry - {roles to date. Linda, beautiful and sonal SeSSlonS Held Busse, Mitch Ayres, Eddie LeBaron | |sultry, is a grasping woman, un- | faithful to husband and”lovers, but so fascinating that men willingly wreck their lives for her. Sanders, a rather sturdy character at the start|; of the story, winds up a despicable craven because of association with Linda. The story opens showing Olga, i (Linda Darnell) a striking peasant |girl, living in a lowly hut with her | | father, a wood cutter on the estate of Count Volsky. She marries the |simple and good Urbenin (Hugo Haas) overseer of the estate only be-! |cause he gives her her first pair of beautiful boots and promises of ! more lovely things to wear. Count Volsky, (Edward Everett |Horton) @ decadent nobleman, | {thinks it amusing to hold a magnif- ‘Icenl wedding for his underlings. The night of the wedding Olga sees| (Continued from Page One) THE MOST SENSATIONAL KATING STAR E EVER SEEN PLUS — 2ND BIG HIT! I'"S BIG—SMASHING FROM THE HEADLINES TO YOU— “ROGER TOUHY- GANGSTER” with PRESTON FOSTER VICTOR McLAGLEN ADDED PLEASURE “ROAMING THRU ARIZONA™ CARTOON———NEWS SON FRICK ond FRACK Walter CATLETT Lucien LITTLEFIELD Maurice ST. CLAIR jand Lou Bring i The second feature is Preston Fos- | Victor McLaglen and Kent Taylor. to whether another formal con-|p"5e b cod on the life of the last 1e gangsters. afternoon. However, it would be i | true to Truman form promptly to any informal agreement which might | Norah Here be reached during his personal visits. | Truman'’s visits to the other two | members of the Big Three followed | rom ou | ed him—Churchill on Monday and | i Ing to d”‘"fm'"‘m protocol. pyincess Norah arrived in Juneau| Announcement of the President’s|j ot evening with 26 inbound passen- _ _ ot |gers from the South. | ficer after a conference with the Passengers from Vancouver were as Washington delegation. that nvcar_n'c in advance of dove}gg'wHiCks, Ethel Hicks, Anne Hogue, ! ito it that she gets Judge Petroff|ments indicated that Truman—while|pyane Hogue, Patricia Hogue, Pete| lising position so that his fiancee will | 9P meeting” policy on the par-!pherson, Florence H. MacPherson, see them and break their enguge-‘IP-"""L"P”I“}IE‘“ was adhering (O\Marguvnln Shaw, Robert B. Shep-| From then on, most exciting, thrill- | luy:mr- .n!lurmod as much as possible : Williams. | ling episodes follow, scenes reported|“Cneerning what is going on. | From Prince Rupert: C. E. Quinn, to be filled to the brim with drama| | MANY PASSENGERS | “:. | - | | | George Sokesl, Oscar Carlson and E. | €. Johnson | From Wrangell: Alfred J. Jarnes, - Wedding Is Event | ABOARD STEAMER | Outbound passengers for Skagway o T & . _|were: J. A. Merrshand, Mrs. Prib- A steamship arrived this morning|yemow, Mrs. Selmer, Carol Pribber- In a lovely candlelight ceremony, RoPert E. Brown, G. R. Churchill,iyy g 1, smiley, Sgt. K. Hafner, W. in the Resurrection Lutheran Church |John Dougherty, Mrs. H. Fischer, P“J. Giller, Vivian Powers, L. P. Taylor, G. Forest, R. P. Griffith, Miss Shasta ! A Graner, Marie Hoffman, Mag- iyn Opal Klump, daughter of Mr.|. s Reoseoe C. Klump of this city, and \n& Mrs. K. P. Trving, O. C. John-|p jonnson, N. E. Wentz, J. C. Mol- Mrs. Arthur Long of Sitka, became 0™ Mrs. O. C. Johnson, Mrs, E.| oineux, Chris Bailey and P. Kesovia. Elias Lindstrom, son of Mrs, Fred Karger, Noel Karger, Mr. and Mrs.| Newian ot Juxieat s H. R. McLeod, Miss Marilyn Mf'x-‘ " iy - ‘Afognak Man Wi | {J. L. Sawyer, and vows were ex- . sth | William Robertson, Esther Robert- changed before an altar banked with dre 5 Be w dd d T white gladioli, pink and white peon- 50 Mary Robertson, the Rev. H., edae ] acoma | Schultheis, A. Silva, Charlotte Soule, ! Little Jean Sawyer, in a dainty e % | pink dress beneath her white robe, figgenw rfi Awovng%o?;::ldw?;xbb"vmwe application: Creighton Wil- lit the candles in the six candelabra ; J ‘h‘ W ht, R. Be d‘l |liam Judy, Afognak, Alaska, and rs. Josephine Wright, R. Beadle, ; o1t Lana Tello, Hayden Lake, — {ter in “Roger Touhy, Gangster” with | erence was scheduled for later this| o 4} call an official meeting to clinch Visits in Order | the order in which they had visit-| Stalin on Tuesday—thus conform-| mne canadian Pacitic ~steamer, | plan was made by an American of-| The fact|gonows: Charles DeGanahl, Archie | (George Sanders) into a comprom- apparently not trying to force an|gecoyia, Rose O. King, Frank Mac (B g ment. his policy of keeping the people atyerg yeda Shepherd and George M. | Mrs. C. E. Quinn and William Nel- and suspense. | | | From Ketchikan: Mrs. L. Dunsire, Klump-Lindstrom | HERE FROM SOUTH |T. R. Curtis, A, Van Mavern, Mrs. iJohnscn and Bert Lybeck. Of Last Evening & with the following passengers: MIS. yow, Harry Bigoff, Joan Pribbernow, at 8 o’clock last evening, Miss Eve- i Hatten, Chan Hendrickson, K. P. Irv-| gje Vjadenaha, W. Hendrickson, Mrs. |the bride of Chief Bos'n Mate Elmer Johnson, J. F. Kane, Mrs. Edwin) | The service was read by the Rev., Fred E. Moore, Mrs, M. A. Pielage, ies and foxglove. “ ; Paul Thorgaard, R. M. Tucker, A. M. TACOMA, July 1¢—Marriage li- which flanked the altar. | James Cooper, LeRoy Glass, Don- 2 A - Idaho “Because” accompanied . by Mrs, Sherigan, A. B. Cain, Mrs. B. Hillg -t e S e B i T S A i R g g iy 5 e S S : ’ j Katherine Alexander, who also play- G, Ward, Phllip ¥. Lenty, Of| ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1A'.ASKA SPORISMAN 2 . s vnile Svenning, Robert D. Hopfield, ¢ 1., : i ¢ | ed the Wedding March to which "hevaud Olaribal BNt { Sealed bids will be received a bridal party entered. | . N ¥ _)thv City Clerk’s Office until 8:00 The charming bride chose a rose- 1 !.;_ec\vfnnghls at"terngon ;xe lgc fol |p.m. July 20, 1946 for the accident beige dress suit, with black acoes-‘r;wmg' Rfl"x' H doos ’ Mz‘"gfle insurance on the Juneau Volunteer es for her wedding costunte. She A“;xam'o ki ‘we’;lerz;):“mn"Mrs"Fn'e Department and will then and carried a white Bible, and wore a W. H. Lippert, Leonard A. Johnson“\u" re be opened and read aloud ‘( wersion of primitive peoples })!‘.‘Allgllfl[ day. “In the Grip of the accomplished. The story of Dun- | Glaciers” by Thane Richard De- FOR AUGUST IE“.S \mn's devoted efforts in behalf of | yerequx, gives a vivid description of stablist t and growth of Met-| Bay. i e ABou‘ ME"-AKA“'A ;uk:llllx'l, lx:wi:ll‘l"t:'-ingsll;wflndufiyml:" "1?'!10 future of agriculture in Alas- ; the Tsimpshean Indians, and of the|the magnificent scenery of Yakutat Metlakatla, the most consistently- |thetically told by Louis R. Huber, in kg is a bright one, because soil and P |lovely corsage of gardenias and o g | publicly at the regular meeting of prospericus and one of the oldest the August number of The Alaska | climate are favorable for eventual | resebuds. f{;fie:i:dgf&rm&vau"}fm"}:ffé‘mo Common Council of the City of communities in Southeast Alaska,|Sportsman. development to the point at which | Mrs. Bernice Johnson, who was o ' hnd P Juneau. Bids received after the has a unique history revolving| The besuty of Yakutat Bay is the Territory will be self-sustaining. Crumrine, L. H. Boiler, Floyd S. Holt, Russell K. Trumby, The Rev. H. E. Boyer, E. E. Jensen, J. W.| | Provanshaw, Mrs. J. W. Provanshaw, | | matron-of-honor, wore a dress suit |in fuschia, with harmonizing hat |and gloves. Her corsage was of | sweet peas and rosebuds. time fixed for opening will not be around the activities of William Dun-{scmething no one could ever forget considered. can, an extraordinary British mis-|—least of all, the fourteen high- Term of this insurance shall be sionary who knew that only in n«-(le-i:[)in-xtn~d young construction workers | ‘ln “If You Have Green Fingers,” ‘Ednu, Walker Chandler discusses Alaska in relation to the small farm- s From its origin over 170 years ago, California‘s wine industry has grown and matured Best man for the groom was his | life-long friend, Alvin Bloomquist. The church was wellfilled with |friends of the young couple, and | nearly 100 friends attended the re-| i ception which followed in their hon- or at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newman. A large, three-tiered wedding cake | centered the lace-covered table, which was decorated with tall tap- Mrs. John Hellenthal, Capt. John Hellenthal, Sofus M. Therkelson, Cy- ril Hansen, Lawrence Dreghoon, Al- vin Hartman and W. A, Lippert. —.——— MISS DUNSIRE IN TOWN |is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. —_—ee CURTIS IN JUNEAU { Miss Lauretta Dunsire, of Seattle, | 18t to reject any or all bids and | T. R. Curtis, of Ketchikan, hssf"""”"f’ or before award of contract, from July 8, 1945 to July 8, 1946, omic advancement could successful|who made the trip on a bright'er who wants to pioneer. principal sum $3,000.00, weekly. in- demnity $25.00, including full med- ical reimbursement to $500.00 per individual. \ The City of Juneau reserves the to wave informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after, the hour set for the opening Yesterday's Favorite Today's Leader ¢ | unless said award is delayed for a with the United States. For more than 50 years, i Cresta Blanca has carried on | glove, gladioli and peonies. Lovely garden flowers were used in profus- ion throughout the rooms. Mrs. Walter Cummings cut the | bride’s cake, and Mrs. Ray Peter- !'man and Mrs. Ralph Reischl poured. Assisting during the evening were | Miss Elma Olson, Mrs. Olaf Bodding, Mrs. Oscar Oberg, Mrs. Anna John- son, Mrs. Art McKinnon, Miss Shir- ley Johnson and Miss Ann Reischl. Sgt. Walter Cummings and Louis Levy, U. 8. C. G, served the punch. > finest Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom are now Kor over fi"Y Y ik .’h‘ honeymooning at an undisclosed = of American wines. spot. Later they will be.at the home A i of the groom's mother for the re- ' mainder of his leave. | WOODLEY AIRWAYS this great tradition. Ask for Cresta Blanca by name. CRESTA BLANCA WINE COMPANY, inc. Los Angeles and Livermore, Califarnia ' ‘Woodley Airways flew eighteen passengers yesterday between An- chorage and Juneau. Passengers, flown by pilot Ernie Davis, from Anchorage to Juneau, were: Oswald Thanen, George Fol- ger, Martin Martinson, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Wilson, Herbert Tomlinson, Walter Kezer and John Rokas. From Yakutat: Lois Morey and Mrs. M. Rhodes. Outgoing passengers to. Anchor- age were: Shirley Chaddon, Roy Chaddon, Ted Chaddon, Mrs. Charles Chaddon, Lloyd Ralph, Louis Pilchis, and Jay Turner. Mel Padillo was an outgoing pas- senger to Yakutat. - PORTLAND MEN HERE Donald and T. A. Webb, of Port- land, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. ; - e MRS. BERRY, SON HERE (1 S srten DS Daily Scheduled Trips | TO | Sitka Wrangell ] - | Petershurg Ketchikan | Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS Mrs. Bennee Berry and son, of Houston, Texas, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel, i For Information and Reservations Phone 612 | ers and banked with baskets of fox-| arrived in Juneau and is a gues FLIES 18 TUESDAY| at the Gastineau Hotel, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS | Sealed bids for the construction |of a gridiron, repair of floats, and pile driving, all in the Juneau Boat 1+ Harbor, will be received in the of- |fice of the City Clerk, Juneau, Al- aska, until 8:00 p.m., July 20, 1945, ceived after the time fixed for opening will not, be considered. | Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the City |Clerk, Juneau, Alaska. . | Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check than 5% of the amount of the bid. The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. No hidder may withdraw his bid after the hour'set for the opening thereof, or before award of con- tract, unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 days. C. L. POPEJOY. City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska First Publication July 13, 1945, L and wi'l then and there be opened | and publicly read aloud. Bids re-| or bid bond in an amount not less| period exceeding thirty days. C. L. POPEJOY City Clerk. First Publication July 11, 1945. | Second Publication July 18, 1945. | S COLISEUM 4 LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘THE CHINESE CAT' — Plus— ‘TEXAS TROUBLE SHOOTERS' Bervice Get the New Wasb- F. B, “fuc“:'“- : ington Hablt | ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME | [ ] RUTH B. ROCK General Agent—Baranof Hotel OLYMPIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ; SEATTLE BETTY McCORMICK Juneau Agent—Phone 547 we do a little better grade of PAINTING and PAPERING Many people have asked if we did Residence work and I wish to say we do and are taking care of these jobs as fast as we can possibly | get to them. JAMES S. MeCLELLAN | Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 Tomorrow's Pioneer 0il Burner Authorized Sales and Service JUNEAU PLUMBING and HEATING CO. THIRD AND FRANKLIN STREETS Phone 787 JUNEAU WELDING & MACHINE SHOP Are Announcing Exclusive Dealership for GRAY MARINE ENGINES ATTENTION Now is the time fo place your engine FISHERMEN orders for the coming season. ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS : Edco YELLOW Shielded Phospher Bronze Electric Welding RODS MARINE SUPPLIES GRAY MARINE ENGINES — sales and service