The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1947, Page 5

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1947 SHOWPLALE or Cfusneads . 0 == CLUADETTE COLBERT . WAYNE Anne Triola * Dona Drcke Frank Puglia and Louclla Parsons e SWIFILY PACED | LAUGH RIOT I | " CAPITOL'S BILL! Mervyn LeRoy's new production, ! “Without Reservations,” offers a gay, up-to-the-minute entertain- !ment. Claudette Colbert and John Wayne are starred in this merry {trans-continental ~ comedy. This feature is at the Capitol to- night and Saturday. The story revolves around the adventures of a novelist, played! by Miss Colbert, who is on a trip' from New York tc Hollywocd in| connection with the filming of her| Lest-seller. On the train she| strikes up an dcquaintance \\'nh‘ two Marine flying corps officers, | played by Wayne and Don DeFore, | the latter being featured. As Wayne | and Miss Colbert become interested in each other, the novelist becomes convinved that he would be a nat-| ural for the male lead in her picture. In Chicago for she discovers that the Marines have reservations on another train, and rather than' lose sight of Wayne she boards their crowded train without reser-| vations or ticket, abandoning her ILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA morning in the U. S. District Court. The Nakat Packing Cor- poration, which is represented by Attorney R. E. Robertson is alleg- ing negligence on the part of an enlisted man of the U. S. Army in causing the fire at the Union Bay Cannery, which occurred last Octo- ber. The Government will be rep- resenter by P. J. Gilmore, District Atttorney Two other claims have been en- tered at the same time against the Government because of the Union Bay Canney Fire. The American Can Company is suing for $153,- 798, -and the Northern Electric Company for $4,150. — eee - EVENTS AT GUSTAVUS (Epecial Correspondence) GUSTAVUS, Alaska, Aug. 4— Mr. and Mrs. Monte Colemann have gone to the States after receiving word that Mrs. Colemann’s moth- er was seriously ill It is not known when they will Alaska. Bert Parker and Leslie Parker return to' | NEED FOR' MILK PRICE INCREASE TOLD BY SMITH by Upward Spiral of Production Costs Outlinging causes that bLrought about the increase retail price of milk which is to| go into effect locally next day, L. {largest milk producer among local, dairies, today pointed his finger directly at rising production s| all along the line. The increased | milk cost in Juneau conforms to |the national trend, |the announced increase has been ! adopted very reluctantly by Juneau dairymen. Citing his own dairy operation as an example of the problem fac- set his average milk production over a twelve-month period at 160 gallons per day. To obtain that | production his stock is fed approx- |imately 20 bales of hay and 450 Laggage in her rush to make the have spent the past two weeks}pcuuds of grain daily—all shipped connection Complications follow, in Pelican, having gone there to;in. On that basis and under pres- 'Dairymen Forced fo Step|, 25 SCOUT HIKE QVER | NOW TAKING SHAPE | ing all local milk producers, smnn‘; - PAGE FIVE i Richard | and infant James, and Congdon Outbound passengers to were: Alger Cheney, Lloyd 4 George Larsen, Robert Marshland, | Ed Bjerkager, George Brooks, Hazel | Frederick, Delores Varchminn, Fred Seattle | ‘Wray. TARTS ONIGHT TI0MCENTORY |Gush, Jobn Heath, and Pat Hend- [ Shows at 7:25 and 9:30 ricks. | Albert Rochon was a passenger | V/hitehorse, and leaving for Fairbanks were Florence Rine, Ed- ward Paluska, the Rev. Herebert Bruhn and John Maloney R 1% IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR TROUBLE... YOU CAN FIND IT INTHIS MAN'SARMS! when a girl of fire tangles with a man of steel, something has to give! And it does! ne swtea and|Canadian Scouts Are to Be Hosts at Whitehorse -Dates Given Southeast Alaska Senior Scouts have received final arrangements \for their trek over the famous Chilkoot Pass of the Days of '98. The trip has taken on the color of an international meeting when ' word was received yesterday, from the Whitehorse Scout leaders, that nectatly when Wayne and DeFore deliver the largest building of the'ent feed prices and freight rates,, try to teach. Claudette how to fiy.'group thdt Mr. Parker bought from|his feeding costs alone will run|final arrangements have been mace | FEATURE AT 7:45 Sai. Mat. 1:30P. ¥ —~10 L FILM VODVIL S MR. FOX-—Cartoon o LATE NEWS SHOWPLALE or CapiT Sometimes I this )'(Hl re in Love with al ream... “Women don't fall in love with they fall in love with men dicams. with’one man. produced by a master of human emotion ... enriched by magnificent music, FRANK BORZAGES PRODUCTION OF AIWAYS LOVED YOU A Distinguished Motion Picture in Romantie TECHNICOLOR ; PHILIP DORN s ~CATHERINE McLEOD WILLIAM CARTER MME. MARIA OUSPENSKAYA FELIX BRESSART » FRITZ FELD ELIZABETH PATTERSON VANESSA BROWN LEWIS HOWARD __. Disected by FRANK BORZAGE STARTS SUNDAY . .. There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Adverlising! in the club car, and they are all put off the train. tures in a second-hand ca a wayside ranchhouse at which' they stop; Claudette’s arrest and; jailing in New Mexico; all fol low—before the love affair straight- ens out. In addition to the three prin- cipals, Anne Triola is seen as a spending the summer in Gustavus.|crop locally, girl with a weakness for ser-| vice men, Dona Drake as a Latin' siren who sets her cap for Wayne, the Morrison-Knudsen Company. Their adven- This building that they towed to|gallon in Pelican is to be converted into a'stated. movie house. Parker «entertained birthday party Mrs. with Nell a delightful jinhonor of her little nephew Le-‘\dislnbuuon. ete. Roy Parker of Seattle, who is Mrs. Marvin Chase plans soon o leave for Juneau for the winter | between 61 cents and 62 cents per of milk produced, Smith In addition, before the milk reaches the consumer, there |are such other production costs as: farm overhead, farm labor, dairy plant overhead and lakor, A poor growing resulting in a light hay has emphasized the situation this year, Because of his larg- his own costs are season, {feed cost Smith said. er operation, and Frank Puglia as her father./in order to place the three Chase |slightly lower than those of other Louella Parsons and other well- known personalities appear as | themselves. | e ——— | SUTISALEDBY children in school. The Rev. and and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Personeus spent two days in Gustavus last week, going on to Pelican where they will spend a short time. been received from ord has Channel dairymen, Smith added. In computing his feed cost per Mis. Personeus| gallon, Smith made allowance for {hay produced locally at slightly Ilower cost. Per ton costs on feed |that has to be shipped in, at July, 11947, prices, Smith broke down as | follows: Hay-Seattle price $3550, Seattle wharfage and handling | o NAKAT PKG. (0. |~ | " " IMr. and Mrs. Dick Pierce, former-|$1.40, freight to Juneau $16, Juneau V. U. §. GOVT. Under the Federal Tort Claims Act of 1946, whereby a private individual may sue the United States Government if negligence can be proven on the part of a United States employee, the Nakat Packing Corporation and the com- panies under which the Corpora- tion were insured entered a claim against the | Government amoun ing to approximately $365,000 th ly of Gustavus, that Mr. Pierce has completed the ILL.S. course, and they are eager to get “back home” to Alaska. During her stay in California, Mrs. Pierce under- went a major operation, but is re- covering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newburn gone to Pelican, where they ex- pect to make their home. Word has been received from the Matsons, who are at the fishing grounds, that there is without doubt the largest fleet of boats at the grounds in many a year. Just about every town on the coast is represented by several boats. While fleets may be seen from the larger fishing ' towns, Phofle 'such as Bellingham, Tacoma and | Seattle. 22 = i e IF YOUR 1S NOT MONES pay you to investigate our offerings wharfage and handling $3.50, haul- ling from dock to farm $6.50—total $5290; grain—Seattle price $84, Seattle wharfage and handling $1.40, freight to Juneau $15, Juneau iwhnr!age and handling $3.50, haul- ‘ing from dock to farm $6.50, total |cost $110.40. | . When the dairymen put-into ef- |who returned from Oklahoma, havejfect the last previous increase in ithe retail price of milk on the Ghannel, it was hoped that pro- | duction costs would be stabilized this summer, Smith said. Instead all production costs have continued to climb and the last previous raise was figured so closely that there is no slack to cover newer cost heights now, he concluded. An increase in the price of milk is lessential if the dairy business is to hold its own. Even at the new price, milk in Juneau will sell at Alaska’s lowest figure. o — — | EARNING FOUR PERCEN1 it will | lin well chosen investments, ALAS- prA pI-A"ES BR'“G 24-hour Dependable Service | i e e e KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main. SPECIAL MEETING Hotel and Restaurant Bartenders Unions 8:30 p.m.—Friday—August 8th TO BE HELD AT ELKS HALL Signed. Earl Barcus—Secretary Dorothy Plum—Secretary 241N, TAKE 1110 SEATTLE FROM HERE There were 24 passengers arriving | ih Juneau yesterday via Pan Am- erican Airways planes from Seattle, @nd 11 were listed southbound from here. There were 109 passengers enroute to Seattle transferred at the field from Pacific Northern | | Airlines. ! Coming from Seattle were the fol- ‘lowing: Lucille Dotson, William Dot~ | {spn, Clifford Robertson, Elmer /Bloom, Arnold Hagg and infant, |Phyllls Hagg, Karen Hagg, Arlan | Bage. ¢ Roy Gray, Billie Gray, James lflehnke. Ray Leonard, LeRoy | Sehrack, Jance Trout, Lucille Rig- | | ney, Marjorie Heinrichson, Mildrad {Jensen, Virginia Birch, Lester Farm- ér, Dr. Emily Pierson, Audrey Gear | | | i it’s Perfect! iv’s Percy’s oL OR NEW SOFT ICE CREAM m “} formula. A Taste-Delight with your or at TAKE D FASHIONED ade by our new hetter than ever” meals, in a cone, Percy's fountain. SOME "HOME!? {for a big overnight camping affair on the Yukon River. | The Canadian Scouts will act as 'hosts ‘to the Alaska Scouts, Satur- 'day, Sunday and Monday, August | 116, 17 and 18. A camp fire theme of international fellowship will be conducted Sunday evening. An ex- | cursion rate has been arranged by | the White Pass Railroad which will transport the Scouts from Skagway, August 16, to Whitehorse and return te Lake Bennett, Monday, August 18, for only $5 each. | Charles G. Burdick, Alaska Coun- | cil President, expressed his appre- | ciation to the officials in charge, for making the event within the reacn of every fellow of Senior Scout age. The total expenses for the entire | trip are exvected to be less than that paid by the Scouts attending | the Eagle River Camp, Mr. Burdick said. Scouts taking the hike should | contact the Scout office. R | Empirs Wuin-aas vesurtst | - RAFT WHISTE Wsrop CONER AVA GARDNV¢ y V/if//"/?/%//g/[/y oy (ONWA Produced b;: SEYMOU Diroch, iEsenzal Released hr, United Ay Screenploy by PHILIP YORDAN Author of “"ANNA LUCASTA* from the Novel by MARITTA M. WOLFF Caricon Sporiscope . . . Latest Air Express News . . . ror s Fall Cleaning TimeAr THE GASTINEAU CAFE Until further notice, we will be closed for cleaning each Wednesday — BUT — WE'RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL on the SIX OTHER DAYS of each week ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL PLATE DINNERS ——— PRE-WAR QUALITY )7 - .@/em(/(’t/ //AU‘({I/ 86 proof. 65% grain neutral spirits. Schenley International Corp, N. Y. C,

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