The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1947, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1947 SHOWPLALE o APITUL NOW SHOWING! on leave... for love! Starring VAN JOHNSON introducing T KIRKWOOD wih KEENAN WYNN “Capitol Hour” rts at 7:00—9:30 © Leave, No Love” sterts at 7:30—10:00 Extra'l The CAPITOL HOUR luncheon Suggestion: Keep i Light Summertime eating scts bet- ter when there’s just enough easily digested food and a ' refreshing beverage at every meal. 'NEW FILM FACES iN NEW MUSICAL NOW AT CAPITOL Johnson's back in uniform this time as a war-weary hero, back in the States locking for wine, women and He gets 'em all, plus a car- adventures, in M-G- hit, “No Leave, showing at the Van again— Mari and song!— load of laugh M’'s new musical No Love” now Capitol Theatre. The girl is Pat Kirkwood, famous English mu 1l comedy star, mak- mg her first American picture ap- | pearance with Van The songs include some of the season's top hits, including on a Greyhound Bus,” popular suc- cessor to “On the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,” and they're played in both swing-time and in croon- time by Guy Lombardo’s orchestra and Xavier Cugat's famous band. As though this weren't about as much entertainment talent as any picture could hold, you've also got that funny-man Keenan Wynn, up neck in laughs, Erward Ar- Ames and lots of others including that tiny master of piano boogie-woogie, to his nold, Marie Leon Wilson, Frank “Suga " Robinson. -oo—— GAN DIES JOH) John Klingan, 64, passed away this morning at St. Ann's Hospital | here. He was emplpved at the saw- mill of the Jumeau Spruce Corpora- tion and lived at 742 Willoughby Avenue. Klingan, who died at 2:05 a.m., was born in Germany. His remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary pending the completion of funeral arrangements. No relatives of the deceased have been located so far. o ——eee——— ON NEW 4-engine Clippers, o comfortable, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers ¢ 10% reduction on all round-trip Clipper fares o Alaska's most frequent air schedules o flights to Seattle and major points in Alaske o courfeous, personalized service o delicious meals and snacks served aloft Specify Speedy CLIPPER EXPRESS when you ship or order © express capacity tripled ® 259 faster service For reservations, for information on Clipper Express, call Baranof Hotel PN AMERICAN WortD AIRWAYS =/ cg.f/fl! of l/e%//r] (7””! Phone 106 “Love | | | f | | | | | | | “Sovict RUSSIAN CULTURE — Russian soldiers go into their dance at opening of ihe house of culture” in Berlin. Singing and dancing enfertained Germans and Russians in {he audience, Soviet army of occupation directs the project. | FIRST RUN MOVIE ' “DUEL IN THE SUN,’ FLOWN IN BY PAA A first run movie, “Duel in the Sun,” will be flown by Pan Ameri- can Clipper to Juneau for showings next Wednesday through Friday, POLICE COURT NEWS | Flora Lauth and William Lundy | were fined $25 each this morning by | City Magistrate William A. Holz- | heimer. They were arrested over the | weekend and booked for drunk. Also arrested, but not tried | today, was Harld Peterson. He was | also charged with being drunk and ! will be tried within a few days. | was displaying an angler's heart- - | tickling variety of finny gamesters TURNED OVER TO D. A. ! from the waters of northern British - PARTY BRINGS FISH - VARIETY FRCM CANADA Darnell’'s Sport Center here today Homer Garvin, Manager of the Capi- | Columbia in the vicinity of Atlin. Robert E hukpmmh taxi driver, tol Theatre, announced today. On show were northern pike, arrested Friday by City Police and The wide! H “m. star- |from a small lake near Lake Atlin, | charged with selling liquor without ring Gregory er Jons: @ mackinaw trout trolled from a license was expected to be ar- raigned toda Felix Gray. by U. 8. Commissioner he case was turned Lake Atlin itself, grayling caught and Joseph Cotten, will appear here on dry flies from the river outlet to the same time it is being featured in the States. It is the initial first Lake Atlin, and a stray whitefish. over to U.S. District Attorney P. J run film flown by Clipper to Alaska. All were taken by Rod Darnell, Gilmore, Jr., for prosecution because Special film rates of 21 cents a | Brooks Hanford and Don Horter, it is an alleged violation of a Te: pound from Seattle to Juneau have | who made,a weekend fishing hop Titorial statute. The complaint been inaugurated by Pan American |over the hump to Atlin signed by Assistant Chief of Po! to encourage shipment of current| The party also brought back three Walter Sing. | movies to Alaska theatres. Air ex- e grayline, now disporting in 1 R G | press will reduce time in transit of yiyely manner within the Sport| ON FOREST SERVICE STAFF | film from Seattle to 5% hours. Center’s wishing well pool, along Miss Catheine Gleason, formerly | R R with finny Alaska cutthroat broth- of West Lvnn, Ore, began work | ” " ers. tod@y in the iocal office of the want-ads for resuis! in Juneau last Friday. Empir. TENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA | WEATHER 1{['[ L FT[N | DATA FOR 21 HOURS ENDED AT 4: M., 320TH MERIDIAN TIM IS ON TRiP T0 CUBA Mae Surbria, has left “Butchie” of the Baranof Hotel, employee for gl R ¥ ol Max:. temD. /| TODAY Uf.exended Wux Nitoh W nk last Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs. Weather at her as far as Havana, Cuba. Dur- i P : 24 hrs temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 am. ing the four weeks she will be away > p R e 72 38 53 0 Cloudy she plans to stop for a few days in 33 24 Trace Salt Lake City, Chicag hing 7 ps o Pt. Cloudy ton, D. C., Charleston, i ; ol Miami, Florida, as well i o P AR, EPRICH, A5 I 76 40 46 Pt. Cloudy The entire trip is beir a Rai 53 41 44 Rain Pan American Airways. 75 41 50 Pt. Cloudy Also leaving last week were Alta = 55 60 Dloudy | Mae Skattum, cashier at the Bar- | 0 56 54 Qitids z};n.ol. and IIMB,(‘.(Tgl,llM'_ Puulnln- Juncau Airport 81 42 58 Cloady i L0 oL g Aot Daauly B Kaahikan 66 55 55 Rain | lon. ‘lw) 'e 1‘\|.unm.; to their p- 50 40 47 Clo 1 home in Reno, Nevada. Kotzebue 48 40 42 Cles | e o 3 o Los Angeles i 6 | 58 leo 2 McGrath g8 e 50 Pt. Cloudy '- BARIH.I., WWE, Nome 65 46 48 Pt. Cloudy | . Northway 2 T3y 50 Pt. Cloudy VIS" AT HGME OF Petersbyrg 66 52 55 0 Rain Portland 63 51 55 Rain CLAUDE CARMEGIES rrince Georse - 72 53 51 Fog . Prince Rupert 61 54 54 Fog | .| Beattle 68 57 55 19 Pt. Cloudy | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carnegie gjq, 61 57 54 66 Cloudy { are enjoying a visit with Mrs. wpitenorse 4. |33 48 0 Clear | | Carnegie’s brother and wife, Mr. ' vagutat % | 38 53 0 Cloudy { 1end Mrs. Irving Bartell who arrived there last week from their home | near Eugene, Oregon. The prevailing summer weather which greeted the visitors was somewhat of a surprise to the Ore- gonians, who had left rainy weath- er behind. Friday evening they were din- *—(4:30 a. m. vesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: An extensive low pressure system lies over the Gulf of Alaska and the eastern portion of the Aleutian Tslands. The circulation around this low pressure center is from the southwest‘ and cooler moist air is now tlowing over Southeast Alaska bringing some ’ light precipitation and slightly cooler témperatures to this area. | The maximum temperature at the port yesterday afternoon was 181 degrees. This temperature is the second hottest in history for ihis | . date being exceeded only by last vear’s record breaking 82 degrees. ner guests with Mr. and Mrs Car- iA large high pressure center located 1200 miles southwest of Los Angeles | negie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | js slowly increasing in intensity while a small but intense low pressure | Al Zenger, and following the din- | center whose locatitn is 500 miles northwest of the high pressure center ner a few friends dropped in foris moving rapidly northeastward. An area of high pressure covers all a “surprise” birthday party honor-|of Canada and the northern portion of Alaska and a deep low pressure ing Mrs. Carnegi center located over the Dakotas is bringing precipitation to all stations S o TG |along the Canadian-United States border. Widesoread precipitation ARREST AT SITKA ! has also occurred at all stations along the West Coast from San Fran- Charles Vaughn was arrested at I eisco to Yakutat, Temperatures in the States and in Canada have bee= | Sitka, over the weekend, by Deputy | considerably below normal during the last 24 hours. Little or no U. S. Marshal Max Rogers. Vaughn | precipxwtmn has occurred over the interior of Alaska and temperatures is booked for assault. have ranged from the high 70s to the low 40s. 8 o OLD AND NEW CA vsuration of mew Londo: RIERS — An olatime slutcmuh lrrive- with the mail at ig- Geneva airmail service from Nortbolt aeredrome, e, 8 1“\;,’ "'3"”'"’“ S vears € BroS’ newest film drama, “My [ o e . and. wnjoved FEePutation.” is at the 20th Century of age las hursday, and enjoyed .y o {her little friends. She is a daugh- $ highly dramatc role of a widowed ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walters. y o ; young mother who must choose Harold Conine, son of Mr. and ) | Letween happiness and the con- M:s. Al Conine was eight years old i & ventions imposed by a narrow- on Friday and he also had friends . Y . e n Mo " i minded society, the film also pre- lin for wday party goodies sents George Brent, Lucile Watson, Warner And John Ridgely BOME EBOM SEFEA S5t o Avdert 1 Gt 4 :rL:x\i 8 v Arder 1 other in ria Mrs, Holly Evans and son Billy (' ; retur aturday severs oo from a several ", i enigent and highly dra- +week’s visit in Sitka, their former ak matic count of one woman'’s home. | strug to attain happiness in the | He and 1amily will spend this year | sion, being | ¢ ‘Morago fish jmany towns and villages | Alaska. He expects to return to his Baranof Hotel. | e vy PAGE F 10k eeNTURY Lasl Time 'l'omghl DOUGLAS DRAMATIC STORY NFWS TOLD ON SCREEN Based on Clare Jaynes' popular novel of a few seasons back, Warn- A regular meeting of the Doug- las City Council is scheduled for tonight in City Hall, a party at the parents’ home with Starring Barbara Stanwyck in the VISITING—ENROUTE OUTSIDE | 1ace ¢f estallished tradition which b has decreed her ineligible for love Wm. Cashen, his wife and several y mhonths 'ola. daughtar. are viaibing. 26010, the film cuts its way, heldly i £ into the life of Jessica Drummond mother Sadie Cashen and brothers, | sisters and friends in the old home i) m\:} e :\m o L’i""“ v town. Wm. Cashen is a Protessor of W 1¢ PIEtre @' tRAyS times g Math at the University of Alaska, SUPUTPAN communities e in Washington, where Bill will enter the University of Washington to earn his Master's Degree. Sister Mary Phillipa, of the Skagway Mis- is also visiting her mother, Mrs. Sadie Cashen and sort of mak- ing a Cashen reunion this week |since the twin sons, Frank and Har are Loth home from their studies at the University vaca- TERRY LENNON IS ON ACS DELIVERY STAFF Terry Lennon, wellknown Juneau lad, is in an Army uniform now and is attached to the Signal Corps on the delivery staff, Lennon, who would have been in the graduating class of the Juneau High School this year, left school last January, went to Anchorage, on CANNERY OPERATING The Douglas Cannery operated two days last week canning cold for the Juneau Cold 'Storage Co. The fish is cleaned at !the cold storage plant, and trans- ported to the cannery by boat e C TFORNIANS HERE Arrivicg over the weekend, the following people from California are enlisted in the M.P. 761 Company, and then 5 remaining four months transferring to the ACS. He then a ed to Juneau and began delivery work today as assistant to veteran m ser Jir son. - BABY GIRL ARRIVES registered at the Baranof Hotel: A ook gpLak H. J. Nicholls of Inglewood, Mr. FOR J' M(K'NI‘EYS (‘yWAkNl:RPILIIH' and Mrs. Fred Hounshell of Los Ygoans £ Angeles, and Ohatles/ L. Flatt. of| Mr and b Jerry Mekinley e 4t - Locif 'MSIIVN‘ are parents of a baby girl born at 10:52 o'clock yesterday morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. The new daugh- ter weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces, and has two sisters waiting to welcome her home. Francisco. U Bt SR T San EVE ARDEN - iz BERNHARDT s oy o CATHEING TURREY . from 4 o it e s DON FOSTER TRAVELS .. ALSO. . Bugs Bunny Unusual ‘Hare Toni¢’ Occupations LATEST WORLD NEWS ! AR AR, M T Don Foster, General Superintend- ent of the Alaska Native Service, I it - left here today for a brief trip to NEW SEABEE HERE in SE y A new Seabee amphibian airplane was brought to Juneau yesterday for the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service by pilot Del Friemuth. The GROSS plane, which features a reversible propeller, was brought here from ZGTH CE“T“RY COMING SO0N New York. The reversible propeller . 80c (Incl. Tax) All Shows office on Friday. S SAM ASP HERE Sam Asp, wellknown canneryman ,of Tenakee, is in town on a busi- "ness trip and is registered at the makes it more flexible in steering. MHumen Pathos and Fiery Dromal WOHEI‘ ONLY Ll 2and 7P. M. Dpn'l Miss "MOM * ° w| WX oMLY In Pk A eoe | sivdonts A " ELLIOT FORBES —— Now Showing! Schwinn & Columbia JUVENILE AND DE LUXE BICYCLES Largest Selection in Juneau SEE THEM AT MADSEN CYCLE & FISHING SUPPLY Open Daily Until 9 p. m. nllnl-mm gt~ T P % SEATTLE For COMFORT and G 1 R L S _ Molly Buttles, Ruth Haringsma, HERIOR, Doris Hauting and Doris Haringsma (left to right), all of Holland, Get the NEW Mich., made this pretty picture in Windmill Park during the an- Ray WASHINGTON nual Holland music festival. Thatcher, Habit! e SR s B e —. Mgr. g ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at CAPITOL ALASKA PREMIERE—ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT OPENS WEDNESDAY - JUNE 11th JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK JOSEPH COTTEN DAVID O. SELZNICK’S ;M PRODUCTION YEI.I.OW CAB | | .1 , k 24-hour Dependable Service 1 i ” V.,»..-..‘.. : ¢ A Furs! Storing l.'! & Repairing y Remodelling flpell . Cleaning and Glazing & F GUARANTEED v 1 WORKMANSHIP Capitol Fur Shop with a Cast of 2500 at 113 Third Street

Other pages from this issue: