The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1946, Page 5

el PAGE FIVE rsorenroey HURRY! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA VERMARCO RETURNS ONE EASTERN STARS T0 |2 FEATURES ARE HURTING PARTY; S8 HAVE BRIEF VISIT |~ AT 20TH CENTURY u | WITHMRS. LANDER THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 e ) ST MG ® FEATURED TONIGHI camp fess before time of depart- LEAVES TONIGHT! The Vermarco, ure. And since the tide never w“H ANO and because un- THEN GONE FOREVER! waits for anyone, loading of the scow must be done 0 0'BRIEN 'LOST ANGEL' with JAMES CRAIG MARSHA HUNT Plus-AT0HM BOMB DRAMA ... DOOMED FLEET SAILS' COMPLETE SHOWS START 7 9130 FEATURE STARTS AT 0:10 WATCH FOR . .. MARGARET O’BRIEN n “QUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES” M Story This Year! Anis---Roache Here's a qui a cre ‘ for one of the best nasty insect pos In Handy Sifter Us Grocery, Sced PROROUNCED BU'HACK at your grocers. e N I NATONAL GROCERY G0, 1000 Fourth Ave. South Notice to Employers Workmen's Compensafion Insurance A new Territorial Law requires all Employers with three or more employees either to file a certificate of insurance or qualify as a self-insurer with the Alaska Industrial Board. at high tide, it is absolutely essen-| charter yacht FOR TWO DAYS AS CAPITOL'S BILL One of the tenderest romantic ccmedies is showing at the Capi- tol tonight for the last times. This feature is “Lost Angel” and stars the little youngster, Margaret O'Brien, avith James Craig and I Chairman Harold Smith statad terncon before camp is reached. tial that the 8 o'clock deadline for skippered by Capt. Arthur Kinnan meeting at the Dugout be observed, of Ketchikan, left today with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bladwin and Mr. Each member of the party should and Mrs. Bert Miller, all of Indian- also carry a lunch with him, as it apolis, on a thres will be about 2 o'clock in thé af- and fishing trip weeks' hunting Kinnan brought another hunting M Grand Ma ern St Whiteh: mie Lander, Most Worthy tron of the Order of East- who has been visiting in Y. T, will be a pas- senger the steamer Princess Leuise ¢ ute south early tomor- row morning, it has been announced. 86 on features at the tonight and to- two for There are l20th century MOrTrow. “Tke Bad Men of Thunder Gap” with Dave (Tex) O'Brien and Jim Newill as the Texas Rangers, is on2 of the features and there are plen- Marsha Hunt. Little Margaret will bring a lump to your throat, a smile to your lips and a glow to your heart with her yal of the ‘child prodigy who finds an unsuspected happi- niss when she runs away from Leme on the trail of a bre re- Pe who has promised to show her magic. - i OPALISISFISH STILL CONTROLLED | uneau’s Office of Price Admin- istration today pointed out that} salmon, halibut, pilchards, s2a her-! ; tuna, sardines and alewives > under control although | _recently suspended ceilings cn all other categories of fresh, frozen and procesced fish and sea- Zood. | Canned fish items still under control include canned tuna, salmon, pilchards, macker: and fish flakes. Such fish by-products as oils, meals and similar foods alsc continue under ceilings. i OPA added that present produc-! tion lev plus anticipated high future preduction and imports make the supply outlook favorable enough | to allow the present trial suspcn-l gion of controls some fish items; for the period beginning May 20, 1246 and ending August 19, 1946. | CPA is prepared to reinstate con- trcls on items at any time the yrable supply and de- vand condition or present world fcod shortages should indicate a| peces again tightening the| ish market. ! thess sity for | FOR CAMP 8 A. M. . SHARP TOMORROW | | Tomerrow morning at 8 o'clock the 40 Boy Scouts from Juneau, Douglas, Skagw and Sitka who are going to Scout Camp will leave from the American Legion Dugout en the first lap of their trip to the camp at Bagle.River. - Cars will | take the boys to Auk Bay where| they will , with all} pli ch will be tow-, | All Scouts must have turned over £ e e ceptions are the following employments: 1y AGRICULTURE 2. DAIRYING 3. DOMESTIC SERVICE : Robert Mrs. Lillie Darlin will be in party, consisting of Harvey Hoff, charge of the kitchen, while camp James Bond and Harry Wilson, all activities will be under the direc- of Seattle, and their bag,‘ five tion of Leo Jewett and two assis- brown bear, to port yesterday. He tants for the first three days. Del- said they had shot the bear, one bert Hanks, scout counselor, will of which weighed 1200 . pounds, relieve Jewett upon his return from “over in the islands,” and that the Ketchikan party also caught king salmon and X favorablz weather seems in-'sea trout, and did a little lake fish- dicated, at least for the camp op- ing. ening, and all signs peint to a' Kinnan, who has been in the grand time for the boys at camp. charter business for several years, e said he is planning to move his P headquarters from Ketchikan to PAN AMERICAN HAS BIG LIST PNA MAKES ROUND THROUGH HERE FLIGHT YESTERDAY Pan American Alrways yesterda_v: Pacific Northern Au’l‘mos yester- flew the following passengers to day flew the following passengers and from this city: to and from Anchorage with Cap- Fioin' Senss SaaN i et o Ernie. Davis, Gt UELaE cinia HowaM, Jajbe o BGIE: Tnther: o0y A0MEE and Stewardess Dor- Pultz, Howard McDuffy, Joan Pur- Lni“}l]"o:lar;);l.choragefflaus Buchser, min, Karl Walters, Helen GwinfBlu Oardets L aten: % Ki.m; AW Abe Berstein, Kaye Kooistra, Henry 2 Wil Y 5 FHoover, Arthur Compton, Beatrice Lu;g. “Ll:;e;a:caj'_n&is J'JL‘ ;?rr\:‘ig Oreha, Catherine Munter, WAIE g walters, Virginia Howard, (Muu’::::‘l h;’:"]'n::;"péé“?\‘lsjse' Glad‘;’; Robert Buchanen, June Pearson, Davis, Y Dhbia Leva;x ‘Alh'c &% M. P. Munter, Mrs. M. P. Munter, gl & M. J. Brickley, Mabel Currin, Mrs. Roehlke, Jeannette Craig, Michael " \roore “Ben Valle, A. R. Ses- Brickley, June Pearson, Edward qh'ms' & H' Bliss, D'Kl 1;0van Strunk, Rabright Sliger, Robert v " Gladys Davis, Annie Green, Buchanen, Richard Green, Cleve o™ proo, Ong; Hansen P‘ Currin, George Moore, Elizabeth Schmidt y 4 'y Moore, Evelyn Herrlick, Olga Han- ol son, Annie Green, Richafd Schmidt, Mabel Currin, Isabelle Miller, ! Thomas Sterne, George Fletcher. | From Fairbanks—Marie Preston, | Clifford Smith, Gudvieg Preston, 0“ Hops YESIERDAV Charles Preston, Arnold Moeller, Roy Peratrovich, George Parks. | To Seattle—Allen Shattuck, Ro-| Alaska Coastal Alrlines flew the évr vSI?}:L‘::k'k Lz;xiso] Sl};flt'-l;:‘kv following yesterday to Lake Hassel- urtis Shattuck, Lincoln Hawkes, burg: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McLeod, Richard Lingle, G. J. Feltes, Ethel Helen Roff; to Hoonah: Mrs. C. Murphy, Maxine Morrehead. Wil- Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Carteeti, liam Hatch, Donald Lindstrom, Myron Carteeti; to Funter Bay: A. Peggy Tinker, Margaret Flesher, Hargrove; from Hoonah: Henry Herman Robinson, Nick Sablich, Moy, N. Sinclair. Nathan Wilbur, Bill Carter, Hans e Furvanke - anme sneidon, ELKS MEET LEGION TOMORROW NIGHT Sheldon. To Nome—James Leivers. To Whithehorse — Glenn Walker, Volney Richmond, Eliza- beth Sundberg. Flks vs. Legion Friday evening. FIERS The two ton teams in the Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice became ' Channel League renew their dia- mond feud tomorrow evening at 6:30 o’clock, with the BPOE-ers de- termined to go all out for their first parents of a daughter, weighing seven pounds, born at 1 p. m. in win over the high-riding, undefeated | Legionnaires. | St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. OLAF WINTHERS SELLS 13,000 LBS. HALIBUT Sole fish landing here today was{ Olaf Winthers' Fremont with 23,000| pounds of halibut, bought by Alaska Coastal Fisheries, B COASTAL AIRLINES B B o The only ex- 80060 4. FEDERAL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES We are now prepared fo quality Employers under this new law which goes into effect July 1, 1946 See Stan Grummett for Immediate Coverage JUNEAU INSURANCE AGENCY VALENTINE 71 BARANOF HOTE 142 LER BLDG. THROUGHOUT 14 YEARS IN ALASKA © Multi-engined aireraft © Multiple crews © Stewardess service © Hot © To link Alaska with Seattle © Two-way radio communication © One-day service—Seattle to N o - To bo sertificated for night and “PIN AMERICAN WORLD ArBWAYS ELE Gastineau Hotel PHONE 253 ,7; ps” als aloft day Instrument operation PHONE 10 This will be an opportunity for all ty of thrills. Easterr r memoers of Juneau, The other feature of the twin and Douglas, as well as any who bill is the African adventuve-ro- may be visiting here, to enjoy a{mance, “Jungle Siren," with the al- brief visit with Mrs. Lander, and,luring Ann Corio in the title role, it is a pated that many will be jand with Buster Crabbe, her co- at the d to greet her when the (star, as an American captain in steamer ar {the services of the Fre: French | forces, marks the first time these two popular artists have been seen togther on the screen. Bringing these two favorites to- gether in a single feature is a . Nava! History Made T . . By (IVIIIBII HIS'Oflallumm-t bit of showmanship, for it R !provides a type of entertainment — The U. S.'such as is seldom offered movie audiences. oo ANNAPOLIS, Md. Naval Acamedy, which has contri- buted as much or more to American | history than any other institution was started through the efforts of a historian He was George Baneroft, Secretary of the Navy in 1845 and author of | a 10-volume “History of the United! States.” Bancroft Hall at the Nava, Academy, which marked its ¥0th anniversary on October 10, bears his| name. H el esins PIED PIPER | Bon Voyage and Birthday Party Given Last Night A gay and charming dinner party last evening in the Bubble Room of the Baranof Hotel was given in honor of Miss Catkeryn Mack, whose birthday it was, and it was also a bon voyage party for Miss ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.—Passers- Agnes Reagan, who leaves soon for by gathered in a knot on a down-|an extended visit with her family town correr to gape—from a re-'in Denver, Colorado. spectable distance—at a three-foot| Those enjoying the affair were bull sncke sunning itself on the|tke guests of honor, Miss Mack running board of a parked car. |and Miss Reagan, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Salas brocke up the show|Art Tveten, Mr, and Mrs. Gene before anyone learned how the rep- Lockridge, Miss Frances Reagan, tie got there. He pocketed the Harold McKinley, Jack Gucker,, 8T, shake and strolled away, remarking: ' and Jack Gucker, Jr. “I've got mice in my cellar.” > e “ The port of Duluth, Minn,, and found directly' Superior, Wis,, though not on salt are conczaled and water, is the second busiest in the United States. Alligator behind the eye: protected by skin flaps HEAR STANFORD K. CLAUNCH America’s Outstanding Authority en Nu- trition, Physcology, Health Education. All conditions of impaired health can be improved through planned nutrition. There is a NEW and VITAL discovery in this field that is more important to humanity than the discovery of atomic energy a method whereby your foods are now measured and selected electric- ally instead of chémically. Hear its discoverer in— . 3 FREE HEALTH LECTURES SPECIAL NOTICE f,x"%.&™s Stbase St will receive a free ticket (value $2.00) to a special class for women only on “BUILDING BEAUTY, CHARM and PERSONALITY FROM WITHIN.” Men may give their tickets to women. Scottish Rite Temple—Ballroom—206 4th St. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,—June 4, 5, 6—8 P. M. WELCOME TO ALL—Bring Your Friends Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FBEIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION 'ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent DAILY FLIGHTS TO ANCHORAGE Connecting with more than 100 other poinis in Alaska served with passengers and express service. Dependable Comfortable Inexpensive 10% Reduction on Roundirip Fares Good for One Year ALASKA AIALINES Phone 667-Office Baranof Hotel 'STANDARD OIL PLANT | | FEATURE NO. 1 FEATURE NO.2 | SHE'S A ONE-GIRL LOVE-BLITZ! It took this American he-man to teach her the NEW —Sure We Have Bikini Atom Bomb Tests— PLUS—Eisenhower’s Visit to' China and Japan e o0 e s 00000 [ TIDE TABLE MAY 31 tide 1:41 a.m., 205 ft. tide 8:18 am., -4.8 ft. tide 14:37 p.m,, 17.0 ft. tide 20:20 pm., 10 ft. AT HOONAH IS BEING OPERATED BY GANTY Announcement has been made by the Standard of California that its Hoonah plant is being operated by the P. 8. Ganty Company. ‘The new operation will have ser-| vice any time of the day or night, and a full line of Standard of Cali- | fornia products will ke available. | Empire Want Aas bring results! . o THE ALASKA RAILROAD NEEDS LABORERS 6 Months Contract Transportation Furnished CAN ALSO USE HARD ROCK DRILLERS and SECTION COOKS APPLY AT U.S.E.S. OFFICE 124 MARINE WAY for Interview* =~ with Representative all this week G-E a2 cvoonss” RANGES NOW BEING MADE! Only G-E Automatic Eleciric Ranges llgv_olllflnnhtmm © CALROD UNITS Super-fast heat for famous “Speed-Cooking,” #» TEL-A-COOK LIGHTS Color Indicators for every cooking speed, » TRIPL-OVEN Three ovens in one. #® NO-STAIN VENT Keeps your kitchen walls and curtains clesmer, \ We've got all the information you need te pick out your new General Electric “Speed-Cooking” range right mow! Come in and see the pictures of the great new models . . . get all the facts about features, prices, and delivery dates. » Don't wait eny longer! It's going to be “First come —first served” vith these new ranges, order in mow! sk ol Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616