The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1947, Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1947 "POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" IS ON' SCREEN AT CAPITOL' James M. Cain's explosive story of three people caught in a mael- strom of love, intrigue and murder came to the Capitol screen last |night with the showing of “The Postman Always Rings Twice.” With Lana Turner essaying the most ambitious acting role of her | career as the sultry Cora Smith, | married to an unattractive, middle- aged man, and reaching a hopeless deadlock when she is irresistibly iauracoed to a foot-loose hitch- hiker, M-G-M's filmization of the Cain novel pulls no punches in its unfolding of a tense and emotion- |ally penentrating love triangle. | John Garfield plays the role of the hitch-hiker and Cecil Kellaway is the husband. | 1 { NOW SHOWING A STARTLING, DARING THRILLER PAAFLIES50O0N WEEKEND FLIGHT Planes of the Alaska Division, Pan American, flew both Saturday and Sunday, carrying the following persons in and out of Juneau: Seattle to Juneau: Harley Lewxs.j Sig Skarstrom, Peter Warner, Dor- othy Smith, Mrs. Lillian Higgins, |Murray Olson, Emil Larmon. Thelma Odegard, Jack Jellich, Walter Sertich, Julie Ranney, Wal-' lace Ranney, Sidney Kenney, Rob- ert Kirkpatrick. i Mary Franco, Elizabeth Parkszs, Cick Van Sandt, Marcia Van, Sandt, Margaret Barclay, Patsy; Ann Marniquez. ! COMPLETE SHOWS AT 1 7:20 — 9:30 FEATURE STARTS AT Helen Shinn, Samuel Svarny, Al-' ) 7:35 — 9:45 ta Corbett, Mrs. Aerial Shannon, S - -4 'Jimmy Shannon, Dennis Shannon. Douglas MacKenzie, Rowe, Arthur Johnson, Mrs. eyer,. Dr. John Geyer. Mrs. Alice West, Jimmy, Russell and Susan West, Mrs. Lois Sand- ers, Geary Sanders, Theodore Hey- {der, Gladys Stabler, Edward Mad- sen. Irma! | ALASKA COASTAL T0 SIX POINTS OVER wEEKE"D Whitehors2 to Juneau: John Powers. - | Juneau to Fairbanks: Nellie Ault. > Juneau to Seattle: Kelly West- Planes of the Alaska Coastal Air- lines made three flights on Sat- urday and Sunday, carrying pas- sengers to Petersburg, Ketchikan, fall, Lila Couch, Kalle Raatikainen, Albert Nickerson, Robert Leff, Hel- en Leff, Sandra McPhee, Martha Jacobsen, Richard Niese, John For- Wrangell, Hoonah, Gustavus and Sitka. \rest, Minnie Andrews. i Passangers to Ketchikan were J0seph Johnson, Edna Johnson, Herb Kettlesby, Glenn Millice, Arthur MacLean, Adolph Zach, Frank Clayton, J. Brounty; to Hazel Ictanloc. Petersburg, Sally Richards; to B s 2y Wrangell, Rev. J. L. Webster; from Wrangell to Kétchikan, John Lade- p 1 I A M E E]‘l"fi IS ly; from Ketchikan to Juneau, Perry S. McLean, Gerald Wolfe and SCHEDU[ED IONIGHT, B. B. Corcoran. | From Juneau to Hoonah, Charles’ The Parent-Teachers Association Whitney and Mrs. Prosper Ganty; meeting this evening in the Study to Gustavus, Alta Corbett; from Hall of the Juneau High Schoool, _ Hoonah to Juneau, A. C. Adams; will be conducted by the school v from Juneau to Sitka, Larry Lind- teachers. They will continue the strom; from Sitka to Juneau, E. program of discussions on “Char- Parr, Dr. Aronson, Mrs. A. Joris, acter Building in the School,” bns-' A. Jensen, Hennie Johnscn, T. L. ed on a background of recent mag- Goodman and Fred Emerson. azine articles. ol z i S After butterfat, or creara, is te-| The Solomon Islands were SO @ moved from whole milk, the re- named because their discoverer, sulting skim milk constitutes more Mendana, created the legend that than one-half the weight of the they had yielded the gold for King whole milk. Solomon’s Temple. “But Mr. Abercrombie, that's not necessary. Meals are included. in your fare on the Clipper” On Pan American Clippers meals or snacks are included in your fare. Delicious hot meals on the longer trips. . .some- thing to munch on the shorter ones. Pan American seryice also includes help in planning your trip ... making con- necting reservations for you . . . pointing out the interesting sights to see enroute. Pan American Clippers have been serving Alaska for 15 years . . . now serve 14 important Alaskan travel centers including Whitehorse and: Seattle. PAN AMERICAN Worip Arewars Sl o/ //r”77}ifl, (j}/fls Barancf Hotel Phone 106 . Eleanor arri Young, Brig. and Mrs. C. O. Tay- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—] | and Judges will “AU, ALASKA p 1 GLAS PRIZEWALIZTO wo- . Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock NEWS BE FEAI“RE FoR followlng the business meeting | which begins at 8 o'clock. The pub- | | lie is always cordially invited The Juneau Woman’s Club has TOWNSE“D (I.UB‘ Last Tuesday night the meeting invited the members' of the Doug- {was a big success and over 4¢) las Island Woman'd Club to a tea 4 | couples enjoyed themselves in ld- | honoring Mrs. A. E. Glover, to be| At the regular meeting tomOITOW | gime square dunces, rolkas, Cic held at the Governor’s House, Wed- night of the Townsend Club in the | 5 > nesday, January 22 from 3 to 6 p.m CIO hail the feature of the soctal o sesston will be a prize for the best TO KODIAK couple in an oldtime waltz contest.| L P Jack Warned: Chatind) noatbutide | The -contest will TIRTHU SRIBRIEIRRSroC ot the Bapnot. er, is in Kodiak this week, where v, S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU he is inspecting and bidding on sur- JUNEAU, ALASKA plus naval craft for his clients. He WEATHER BULLETIN TEA INVITE > S I SITKA VISITOR plans bidding on several for hiS para FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN TiME yeqis what happens when a young | 'wife—a own {irm also for reconversion. Max. temp. TODAY 5 MERRING 1 last | Lowest 4:30am. 24hrs OES MEETING | station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 a.m. A regular meeting of Nugget anchorage -19 =20 -16 Trace Cloudy Chapter No. 2 Order of Eastern parrow 27 { 0 Star, is scheduled for tomorrow gathel -40 -49 0 Clear evening in Eagles Hall. There will gordova 15 6 9 04 Clear be balloling and refreshments and pgawson -25 -37 -24 this will be the first meeting with Edmonton 20 11 | the new 1947 officers presiding, Fairbanks -47 -53 headed by Worthy Matron Helen Haines 8 6 6 04 Snow Showers Carlyle. Havre 31 26 Juneau Airport 25 24 24 03 Cloudy LEYS LEAVE Ketchikan 35 27 34 Trace Snow a Mr. and Mrs. Art Conley and Kodiak 9 1 0 Pt. Cloudy five children were passengers on Kotzebue -29 -31 0 Clear the' Alaska last evening bound for Los Angeles 59 35 35 0 Clear Seattle. The Conleys have lived in McGrath -39 -45 0 Clear Douglas since 1941 buying their Nome -25 -45 =30 0 Clear home here. Mr. Conley was employ- Northway -32 -45 -45 01 Pt. Cloudy ed by the Juneau Lumber Mill and Petersburg 31 21 29 14 Snow 1or past y the Juneau Portland 46 34 34 01 Rain Dairies Cc. of Juneau. The family Prince George 25 15 23 01 Clear will go farming ne place on t*: Prince Rupert 33 | 33 . ! west coast intending to rent a fa::n Seattle 43 | 38 41 2 Rain 1 for a year before ’ iying. Sitka 27 | 26 27 04 Cloudy IR s S Whitehorse 24 | -2 32 01 Pt. Cloudy Yakutat PR ooy 5 29 Pt. Cloudy *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. 1. today) stationary in the Guif of Alaska. Another low pressure center appears NORTH SEA INFROM | S"KA 0" WAY SOUTH to be moving castnortheastward from a position of about 700 miles south e L of the eastern Aleutian Islands area. A ridge like pressure extends across Northland Transportation’s Com- northern Canada and northern Alaska and another high pressure is re- pany's North Sea, Capt. C. C. Gra- ported just off the northern California coast. This is causing a south- ham and Purser C. D. Littlehales, westerly flow of warm molst maritime air at levels above the surface Sitka Sunday evening at ‘10 o'clock Rain or snow has fallen during the past 24 hours along the coast from land sailed for Seattle at 11:35 P Gregon to Southeast Alaska over the Aleutian Islands and at scattered S points along the northwestern border of the United States and porth. ! The following passengers arrived ward over western and central Cansda. Temperatures continue cold Juneau from Sitka: John gyer the interior of Canada an¢ wlaska with temperatures as low as Syd Thompson, Virginia minus 56 degrees over interior of Alaska. Temperatures over Southeast Claire Lindquist, M. O. Alaska continue near or below normal. | MARINE WEATHEk BULLETIN in Eenson, Jones, lor, Mrs. Winifred Paris, T. C. Whiteside, John H. Carter, T. E. Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P, M. today ¥ Daine, Lt. O. A. Frank, USA, and WIN\’ Height of Waves Robert Boochever. Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. ‘Sea Condition) Sailing on the North ‘Sea for Cape Spencer . Snow 26 E 24 .2 feet Petersburg was Agnes Goodwin; | Lincoln Rock . Snow 3% E 16 2 feet to Ketchikan, Mrs. M. Savage and Guard Island ... Cloudy 36 8E 1 1 foot Arlean Savage, Don Tanner, Bert Cape Decision .. Cloudy 35 ESE 20 2 feet Linne and Barney McCoy. i MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE- | Bound for Seattle were the fol- NING: Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet—northerly winds 15 to 25 miles per lowing: Mrs. Hazel Kruse, Mr. and hour increasing to 25 to 35 miles per hour ‘tonight—snow flurries. Pro- | Mrs. J. T. Miller, Henry Ritchie, tected waters of Southeast Alaska south ‘of Lynn Canal and outside Tony Herman, Howard L. Kersge, waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—increasing southeasterly” winds be- | T. A. Dyer, Carl Hanson, Mrs. Ag- ccming 20 to 25 miles per hour by Tuesda¥“~snow or rain. nes Adsit, Joe Bochlet, Richard I. Weak low pressure center near Printe William Sound~ with low | Eliason, Duey Rasmussen and Red pressure center—28.75 inches—45 degrees north, 168 degrees west, moving | Darnell. eastnortheastward. 1 then announce the HEART-WARMIN stars John Payne, Maureen O'Hara jand Willlam Bendix, and features | brilliant Winifred Paris from Sitka is re- 20th Century-Fox has brought to the screen filled with tender emotion and un- | forgettable appeal. 'at the 20th Century Theatre Weatherat giage star, passionately in love with (her husband—adopts a fold girl to add to his happiness Because of the highly sensitive and imaginative nature of the youngster the pian instead, precipitates a crisis. finally resolved is unfolded in one of the most unusual stories ever to come to the screen, |highlighted by a climax carrying (that will stay with you for a long |time to come. STUDY CLUB OF JWC man's Club will meet Tuesday, Jan- uary 21, at 2 pm. in the penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company building. Topic for gt ac4 gy FAPERE D L T WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A low pressure center nas remained almost preach to the Soviet Union,” lec | ived in Juneau southbound from geress the coast from northwestern Washington to Southeast Alaska. jnch. Special, $2.75. H. 8. GRAVES 2 DOZEN CASE $1.25 $18.00 ! NO ciape 2 Blue Ribbon [y, AN === aanms GRROURCING Savings approximating l 5% | ON BULK PURCHASES OF AN "W FROZEN FOOGIDS 6/ To Fill Your Locker Your Choice of 23 Varieties Strawberries—Raspberries Blackberries — Boysenberries Rhubarb — Peaches — Apricots Grapefruit sections Tangerine sections Spinach—Squash—Asparagus French Cut Beans French Whole ‘Beans French Wax Beans Brussel Sprouts—Cauliflower Peas and Carrots—Lima Beans Cut Green Beans — Cut Corn Broccoli DOZEN 65¢ Special Prices on Lots of Two Dozen or More Assorted Pack- ages. You May Include Frozen Fish and Ready to Use Specialties LOCKER PHONE 71 o OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS - Delicatessen and Lockers E STREET AT NINTH Free Delivery at 2:30 p. m. Daily-With $2.00 Minimum Purchase PAGE FIVE PICTURE 1S NOW AT 20TH CENTURY In “Sentimental Journey,™ which again tonight! L()VE BEYOND ALL LIVING! little Connie Marshall =4 a heart-warming story J0HK PAYRE O MAREEN D'IARA Senfimenta] WL BN . | The picture is The basic theme of the story re- Century-Fox glamorous and successful ourney R — ¥ L AN (X Merrie Melody Carteon © AIB NEWS ® (Circus Days nine- doesn’t work out, and, SHOWS at 7:26-=9:25 FEATURE 7:40-—9:40 situation How the dramatic and moving L0 ENTORY tremendous emotiormt tmpact UGN RERAES R0 : NS0 R e — WILL MEET TUESDAY Wo- Natural Color Portraits In vour own home or in our studio. This is only the beginning of the COLOR SERVICES that Lu-Ek’s will offer when material is avail- The study club of Juneau afternoon will be “The Ap- able. byAfimk’f;xfiszfnmfi'mv invited I B = W.l-g’ 9 Phot‘. S""p to attend. sk it i —_————— Phone 35 20th Century Building FELT BOOTS—Men’s 8 and "12- adv. 481-t6 As Adutsed s SEVENTEEN - SCREEN GUIDE - MODERY SCREEN %m@wo@g L The Indispensable WHII'TE COAT for Travel wear! f for Formal wear! for Resort wear! for Everywhere! Headed for the coast? Headed for the South? Headed for a holiday ? Or for home place festivities? Then make a white wonder coat the dazzling highlight of your wardrobe. And the fabric we have chosen for this group is rich Miracle- Suedsi with a whipped-up texture, lush to the touch. Sizes 9 to 17. It's the Nicest Store in Town Baranef Hotel Buildlng ————————————————————————————————————— ——————————————————————————————————————