The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 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)

TUESDAY, JULY 2¢ 'lIIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII THAT "COCKEYED - MIRACLE" LAUGH LAST TEMES TONIGHT. SPIRITED oty +—r—r ¥ ] ROMANCE!...With Cupid and Cut-Ups! The laughs come long and loud in “The Cockeyed Miracle,” new M-G-M farce showing on the | Ccapitol Screen with gan, Keenan Wynn, lway and Audrey. Totter EENAN upeey rollicking cast. MORGAN -WYNN . KELLAWAY - TOTTER { “Based- In the_provocative [that a man is privileged to |the affairs of his family | wending his way heavenward, the , story Morgan the late !sam Gri who has died without being certain that kis widow will ke properly taken care of. This means that his daughter Jennifer, won't be able to ma her boy friend, Howard, and also that his son Jimmy, won't be able to pursue his amkition to become a ship- Luilder Developments pile up quickly, ccming to a surprising chmzw .- COASTAL AIRLINES < Cecil Kella- heading settle WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY / Her LOVE was o Racket... THE PAYOFF, BLACKMAIL! NGEL with DAN DURYEA JUNE VINCENT PETER LORRE & JOHN PHILLIPS CONSTANCE DOWLING BRODERICK CRAWFORD ON MONDAY TRIPS Alaska Coastal Airlines ed 10 flights from Juneau yes- terday calling at Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Sitka, Hoo- nah, Fish Bay, Excursion Inlet, Pelican, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines, Tulsequah and Turner Lake. Passengers from Juneau to Ketchikan were Clarence Wittan- en, J. J. Gilmore, Mrs. Walker and Frank Martin; to Sitka, Dora Rusch, Mrs. Lloyd Ripley, Mr. Brownhead, Mr. Konailis, Gregory Ripley and Justin Ripley. From Juneau to Pelican, ddock; to Excursion Inlet, Esth- er Howard; to Tenakee, Bud Phelps and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rustala, Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, 8. O'Toole, R. O'Toole, Mrs. Sam Asp, Mrs. John Johnson, Harold and Benny Johnson. From Juneau to Skagway, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Reinke, Ethel Luce, Ethel Coy; to Haines, Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford; to Tulse- quah, W. R. Tait, A. C. McRae, M. M. McDonale, Henry Doerr and Joe Lindsey. From Ketchikan to Juneau, Will- jam Smith and Jack Brown; from Sitka to Juneau, Leda Ragorodoly, Dan Kurestis, J. Thompson, Dr. Dale, Wanita Noble, Pearl Grant, Miss Watson, Lester Green, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Lieseke, Mrs. L. W. Hoover, L. Colby, Anne Thompson, Florence Thompson, Alice Slim- brook and Miss Fern Galile. From Excursion Inlet, Earl Seholm; from Hoonah, Nina Car- teeti; from Pelican, Gerald Oak- smith, Dan Krusl, Andrew Zinger- is, J. Mundine and Emil Jacob- sen; from Tenakee, F. Phelps, A. Kiefer, Elmer Wolf and A. R. Hil- lery. From Tulsequah to Juneau, C. Isaacson; from Turner Lake, Earl Forsythe, Ray Mansfield, Ross Mill, Barbara Garrett, Thelma Peler- | son, Isobel Stockdale, and Mr. and Mrs, Joe MLNally -———— | Snd it v tn an Cmpne vani-ac! James IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHH i “AIR-FLO"” CLEANER §74.95 MDDEL AVT 150 Complete with at.achments Liglitweight! Strearmlided! De lixé in every way! This new G-E “Airflo” Cleaner is the answer to all your housecleaning needs! Long extension tubes and hose reach from floor to ceiling—air purifying dust filter— glider skids—large telescoped bag that’s easy to empty. Complete set of cleaning tools. See it today! Compare! See why this G-I _®Airflo” is a value that can’t be beat! ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT | & PDWER co. 24-hcur Electric Service ‘Nobody was ever sorry he saved!” U.S. Savings Bonds Buy where you work, buy where you bank [* BILL AT (APITOl; Frank Mor- | a| theouy | before | all FLIES 87 PERSONS lispatch- Dwight Griswcld, head of the Greek-aid missien, boards President the Independence, at Naticnal Airport, Wash- The flight was the plane’s first official one. Truman's new plane, ington, to fly to Athens, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE -JUNEAU, ALASKA " Griswold Leaves for Athens (# Photo. JUNEAUITES WITH LOCAL ELKS DID | | Kleinheldt, ’WHh SENSATIONAL HIT AT 20TH CENTURY -»;nukm \nm {drama of the atomic |carrying with it {load of hidden dan; | thrills, “Rend |story of the hottest secret in the 'world, opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Willlam Gargan, Pat O'Moore and Maria Palmer head the outstanding cast The drama opens with the com- ipletion of an atomic bomb project by a group of scientists in this |country, one of whom, a Dr. is actually in league scientists whom Hitler left {behind to work for “De Tag” with |the atom bomb. When the sup- |posed “murder” of Dr. Kleinheldt revealed as a plot to get him |and the atom bomb secret out of Pow the explosive bomb, and an electrifying ers and violent 24, the film ”RENDEZVOUS W | | | vous is | | this country, the action of the film | the role of a British agent, | |and the Harz Mountains with William Gargan £witches to in Germany | trail. | From this point, the story plunges forward at a breath-taking pace, |with Gargan and Pat O’Moore, in uncos ering an astounding plot by pr lent day Nazis to ruthlessly wipe the world's major cities off the earth by means of rado-conrolled tomie bombs. Intrigue, terror suspense mount higher and ihigher as the film reaches its spine- | tingling ulunu 8 ‘Miss Marjoria HaIIm Becomes Bride of - MARQUARDTS PLAN NOT MARCH IN BIG | W.H EamestSunday TRIP ON HIGHWAY PORTLAND PARADE v ». iz o s Leaving cn wne A for Haines were Mr. Marquardt Mrs. Keith Wildes and | Sabin, who plan trip by auto over the Alcan High- | They will drive first to Fair- At Anchor- to Juneau, | Mrs. banks and age, Charles Anchorage. Mrs. Sabin will fly aska Saturday and Mrs. Otto | It Was Too Hot Says Exalt-, ed Ruler Power, Back from Convention Victor Power, Exalted Ruler al of and the nothevs of the party will | the Elks, flew back to Juneau on continue their righway to Edmonton. On their home in Springfield, Ore., travel through Yellowstone Nation- al Park. M Wildes will then re- turn to Juneau. Mr, parents weeks a car from Jim Hickey Jr., to make the ulp over the Hu,hw.nv MRS. JOHNSON AND SON, VICKY, LEAVE FOR SUNNY CALIF. and Mrs or Dr While here, they trip back over the |Sunday way to the Marquardt's they will | full schedule, attending all the con- Marquardt are the D. D. Marquardt § and have heen visiting here for two purchased in order atter i(,'n nvention in As Exalted Ruler, attending the Elks Portland, Oregon Power had a ! vention meetings as well as lunch- les and banquets. He also had the opportunity of listening to General Mark Clark, who was the main and told the convention “the only way to prevent the next war 1s by strengthening our netional defenses now. Over 40,000 pecple attended the Convention, temporarily bursting “The Rose City” at the seams. On Thursday came the big parade which was seven and a half miles long. Our delegates, displaying the proverbial Alaskan good sense, didn’t march in the parade. It was too hot, said Power. oo AVID SPERLING IS Mrs. Victor Johnson and her son, | Vicky left weekend enroute to California. Mrs Johnson plars to be in California | for about two months and Vicky on the Baranof last NAMED AS PRINCIPAL FOR ANNAPOLIS, '48 {will enter a boarding school and main in California for the school term. | son’s sistev, lives | Mrs. | children left Juneau in 1937 to set- | tle on the fsle of Pines, which is located off the Florida coast. returmed to the states and California. They will visit with Mrs. John- Mrs. Ed Hanson, Mr. their later nave near Los Angeles. Ed Hanson and beeu living in who and ten They Lelegate Bartlett has nominated Charles Youree, Jr., as principal to enter West Peint in 1948, and David J. Sperling as principal for Annapolis next year. Mr. Youree is the nephew of J. Earl Cooper, of Anchorage, and young Sperling is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling of Ju- neau. - e SEATTLE MEN HERE | Mr. Hanson, who has been ill for | quite some time, with his wife and | four of the children will leave for | the Hawa'ian Islands next month | for an indefinite stay. @ ONE DOLLAR @ ONE DOLLAR @ ONE DOLLAR @ Try Our New Revolutionary $1.00 Plate Service: TENDERLOIN STEAK . LAMB CHOP PORK CHOP OR FISH Served with Potatoes, Salad, Tea or Coffee OUR NEW HOURS 6:30 A. M. — ON? GASTINEAU CAFE Everybody Welcome Guests at the Baranof Xotel frem Seattle are: Walter Meredith, W. 8. Martin, Gerald Oaksmith, R. E. Wyatt Jr., and William Warner. Don’t Forget that delicious >4 Merchant's = Lunch 7 65¢ — served from 11 am. to 5 pm. i For Between Meals and after 8 p. m. 25¢ Hamburger Sandwiches l @ SINI) JAII-ALXIS @ SINI) JAl nd MI W. H. Earnest of Wrangell \-uv united in marriage in the par- sonage of the First Church of God, sSunday evening 9 o'clock, the Rev. H. E. Beyer officiating. i The bride chose a charming rose | colored dress and wore a corsage of | white sweet peas and pink carna- tions. The matron of honor was Mrs, Naomi Vaughn, who wore a green dress with a corsage similar to that of the bride’s. Mr. Al Vaughn was best man. The flower girl was Sylvia Blackwell. She wore a white dress with corsage of pink roses and carried a white basket containing the rose petals. Law- rence Beyer was the ring bearer. The room was attractively decor- ated with white and pink crepe paper streamers which came to- gether at the front to form an arch. A reception followed the cere- mon The thi¥e tiered wedding = as decorated with pink roses and topped by a miniature bride and grocn: Pink candles and sprays of wnite roses made a beautitul table setting. Wedding gifts were opened by the happy couple. The esses were Mis. H. E. Beyer assisted by Mrs. C. D. Pletcher. The wedd ke was served with jello and ice cream. During the reception nictures were taken of the bridal party. The couple will make their home ! in Juueau. [ e —— FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. STRONG SATURDAY Funeral rites will be held Saturday morning at 8 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativ- ity for Mrs. Julia E. Strong of Cor- dova. 4 Mrs. Strong, 59 years old, was a widow, and passed away last Saturday at St. Ann's Hospital af- ter a prolonged illness. The Rev. Leo Sweeney, S, J., will say the mass, and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, accord=- ing to announcement by the Char- les W. Carter Mortuary. | HOSPITAL NOTES pital yesterday were J. G. Husted, {Mrs. Dizie Miller and Mrs. ! Bucholz and baby boy. No one en- | terea. | Discharged from the Government Hospital were Annie James, Doug- |las Mary King, Haines; and Nancy | | Luke. Fairbanks. - —— AT THE BARANOF Arthur Pengra of Ketchikan are registered at the Baranof Hotel. Speedy. depend. able service with specially design- ed tools and equipment. Mod- srate prices. Parsons Electric Co. Juneau, Alaska | | Francis Walter Discharged from St. Ann’s Hos- Ragan. | FAGE FIVE STARTS DMLENTORY » o nseimn Complete Shows at 7:30 - 3:30 DEVASTATING with the power of the ATOMIC. ~ gomMBL A sensational story of what might have happened . . . and what. may happen with V WILLIAM PAT MARIA GARGAN - 0'’MOORE - PALMER HERMAN BING - KAY CONNORS - EMLENE JANSSEN JAMES TINLING - SOL'M. WURTZEL " Story and Screen Play by AUBREY WISBERG — FOR ADDED ENJOYME SPORTLIGHT Produced by Diroctod by MUSICAL AIR EXPRESS NEWS CARTOON -« A Jor Kentuchsys Smoothest Bourbon Werenriti-FRaTIER KENTUCKY STRAIGNT BOURBON WHISKEY Bottled in Rond 100 PROOF Alaska Here Going South ', Alaska, of Northland Company, arrivi evening at 9:30 B o'clock from Sitka, and sailed for Seattle at 11:10 p. m. Passengers arriving in Juneau from Sitka were &= William Warner, Mrs. Estelle Wolf, Mrs. Florence Eckhardt and Dave Gross. Outbound neau wes burg, Patric. Jekill .and Steamer nsportation in Juneau last [{ #arrpy from Ju- to Peters- Wasvick, Mrs. N. C. children Margaret and Roce Lee Jekill; to Wrangell, rl Arola; to Ketchikan, J. H. Great- house and Jake Robertson, M. H. Callahan, H. H. Hungerford, Phil Senour and R. B. Clifton ! Passengers bound for were Mr. and Mrs. Bernt Luciano Cabigas, Vincent and George Ross Capt. Leonard ter of the Alaska and C. hales i; purser .- 17 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA; 34 ARE TAKEN SOUTH — s Th Pal A Airways brought n"pmélléi’i”’?n s PLASTIC CURLERS * HOME PERMANENT attle yesterday and on the flight 70“‘ Deluxe Kit #2 to Seattle carried 34 passenge! also two for Ketchikan. On the, northbound flight, they had ten| passengers listed for Fairbanks — RegularKit, and one for Whitehorse. fiber curlers From Seattle to Juneau passen- | 125 gers were: Ruth Sherron, Grace Refill, no curlers 5100 All prices plus tax Skarett, Boy Wyatt, John Rich- Butler-Mauro Drug Co. passengers s follows Seattle Alsted, Close Williams is mas- D. Little- WATERFILL AND FRAZICR DISTILERY GU. + BARDSTONN AND ANCHORAGE, RENTIC ard, Ruth Richard, Julia John- son. i Harrold Olson, Michael Nader, Albvert Carson, Dorothy Dryden Helen Woodward and infant, Dan | Campbell, Agnes Van Wettering, William Martin, Gus George, Pen- nie Harris. Juneau to Seattle, Charles Boyle. Elizabeth Boyle and child, Lois Roberts, Avon Simmons, Sam Am- ato. Harold Glaser, Steele, Yokum, e - et e e e YELLOW CAB Mary Lieseke, James Gairns, C. LaPlant, Ben! Phone 22 24-hour Dependable Service Twenty-one passengers from L | Naknek were transferred. | Juneau to Ketchikan: John Walker, Milton Daly. Juneau to Fairbanks: Lola Mor- | gan, Ike Taylor, John Clements, Dr. William Blanton, Dr. William | Whitehead, G. H. Hillerman Homer | Garvin, Nancy Luke, the Rev. Deschout, Al Mayer. Juneau to Whitehorse, Carlos De Goyeneche. Casler’s Men's Wear Formeriy SABIN'S e IF YOUR wC 18 NOT EARNING FOUR PERCEN1 it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS- | KA FINANCE CORPORATION, c:mpcr Buildmg‘ 4th and Main. Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Alien Edmonds Shoes i ¥ Skyway Luggage Things for Your Off’fi,] S o & : ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant Auditor Tax Counselor Simpson Bldg. Phone 757 I:IIlIlI.ES R ‘GRIFFIN Co. Complete Fur Service at a Very Reasonable Price Real Silk Hosiery Mills Representative Roy Lee OFFICE IN KLEIN BLDG. 3rd & Frankl Green 494 CAPITOL FUR SHOP at 113 Third Street

Other pages from this issue: