The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1948, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1948 " _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE — IIIIII|IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIlIIIII"lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI|IIIIIIIII|IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SHOWPLALE oF me{u& GREAT TWIN BILL FRIDAY — SATURDAY Beautiful! Bewildering! Beguiling! i orro K Kictag RUG“? OENNINE m; P | AND . - A Great Story of a Boy and His Dog SUCH WONDERPUL PALS... who se went te make friends with yeu! with JED DONALDSON - TOM POWERS . ANN DORAN AUBREY MATHER - SID TOMACK Orignal screenplay by Malcom Stuart Sayan Directed by JOHN STURGES Produced by JOHN HAGGOTT A COLUMBIA PICTURE Suzanne 8:18—10:38 FEATURE TIME §dy™ " 7ioo— o:0 SATURDAY MATINEE—1:30 P. M. Added: “Lost City of Jungle” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIImlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIII NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesu. Halnes, Skagway and Sitka) S. S. ALASKA — THURSDAYS, JULY 1 and JULY 15 UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE (Ground Floor—--Olympic Hotel Bldg.) 417 University Street—Seattle, 'Wash. HENKY GREEN —- AGENT You'll meet your friends when you travel the Alaska Line. Relax .. enjoy the magnificenr scenery and comfortable accommodations as you sail “outside” THE FINEST FOOD Elegantly prepared and expertly served ro ~om- « pletely satisfy your fancy. SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT Sallings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE S. S. ALEUTIAN DUE-SOUTH JUNE 20 Sailings EVERY TUESDAY for dORDO‘IA, _VALDEZ and SEWARD §. S. BARANOF—JUNE 22 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska There is no substitule for newspaper advertising! TWO FEATURES AT CAPITOL THEATRE DURING WEEKEND ‘The Capitol Theatre will havé & doutle bill for this weekend starting tonight. One of the features is “The Fabu-) lous Suzanne,” a gay light-hearted | film which is chock-full of laughs and hilarious situations, with plenty of romance too. Barbara Brifton is Suzanne, a waitress, who has a lucky pin that| enables her to do astonishing things. Rudy Vallee is in the sup- porting cast. with .a . straight-faced variety of comedy and sings one number “A Couple of Years Ago.” |'The production:is said to be good comedy The other feature is “For the Love of Rusty” which fills one with a warm, happy friendly feeling. 1 The simply-woven story of a boy's JJove for his dog, in conflict against ! the stern dictates of a misunder- standing father, has an emotional | rappeal which makes it one of the| most engaging pictures of the cur- rent season. I Columbia’s third adventure in the {popular “Rusty” series features Ted | Donaldson, Tom Powers, Ann Doran, | | Aubrey Mather and Sid Tomack.' Rusty is played by an astonishingly yiutelhgn-nt new dog star, “Flame.” e DOUGLAS i NEWS MRS. TUCKETT SOUTH Mrs. Charles Tuckett left yester- day via PAA for Seattle. While there she will regeive medical] treatment, and later will continue south as far as San Franeisco for a visit with her sister. On her return trip she will attend the Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow for girls at Walla Walla, Wash. Mrs. Tuckett expects to return to her home sometime in August. JENSEN VISITS Thomas Jensen, uncle of Mark Jensen, was a visitor in Douglas yesterday. He is enroute to his hceme at Flat after a vacation of five months in the States. Jensen says that is the longest period of time that he has spent in the states since his arrival in Alaska 48 years ago. | ON VACATION | Mrs, Janet Sey and son Jim are southbound passengers for Van- couver on the Princess Louise. They plan to spend the next month visiting with friends and relatives in Seattle and Vancouver. Mrs. | James Parsons will take Mrs. Sey's, place in the telephone office dur- ing her absence. | B SURPRISE MRS. McCARRON Members of the Altar Society en- tertained at the home of Mrs. M. F. Jensen last evening with a farewell party for Mrs. E. P. Mc-] ! Carron. The group enjoyed a honor was presented with a bone china cup and saucer. Mrs. McCarron to join her husband who recently | banks. L et ) RDA DAWES HERE I Miss Rdath Dawes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dawes, re-, ise to spend the summer after completing her first year at Willa- mette University in~ Oregon. She will return south this fall to con- | tinue her art studies. | e | Richard Roberts | Neb., pleasant evening and the guest of | leaves Monday | established a law practice in Fair-| turned home on the Princess Lou-“ JUNIOR CHAMBER WILL HAVE TROUT DERBY; 2 PRIZES Junior Chamber of Commerce to- day made plans to sponsor a Trout Derby this summer and will offer a prize for the largest Dolly Varden and the largest Cutthroat caught during the Derby. Pete Warner will head the committee to make speci- fic arrangements for the project. De- tails to age limit, prizes and other plans will be announced in the next few days. James DeMers reported plans . for vthe Juniér Chamber’s booth for the |, July 4 celebration are underway. The groun will have a halloon and him- burger concession, and will have a tloat in the parade. Mary Sperling, Senior Chamber of | | Commerce candidate for the July 4 | queen, will receive the support of the junicr organization, the club voted. Lee Lucas brought to the atten- tion of the membership the need for a vessel to replace the Estebeth on the run to nearby waypoints, He said approximately 25 to 40 tons of freight were carried per week by the ill-fated Estebeth. Warner sug- gested also that no freight is being carried between Juneau and Yaku- tat. John Quilico, First Vice President, who presided today, said he would consider appointment of a Junior | Chamber Maritime Committee. Guests ‘at the meeting were Mrs. Lucille ‘Johnson, head of the local housing authority, and Ralph Riv- ers, Attorney General. —— TWO JUNEAU MEN ENLIST HERE IN ARMY, AIR FORCE Two Juneau men enlisted, in the U. 8. Armed Forces here yesterday, it was announced today by Techni- cal Sergeant Ervin S. Craig, of the U. 8. Army and Air Force Recruit- ing Service. Sherwood L. Jones reenlisted in the Infantry for assignment with the 3rd Infantry Division now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Jones a former member of the fa- mous 3rd. Division returned from Occupational duty in Germany in October 1947. Thomas C. Hughes enlisted for |the US Air Forces with tentative as- sighment in Alaska. Hughes plans to attend an Air Force Mechanic's school to continue work in that field, Both men are long time Juneau- ites. HERE FROM OMAHA from Omaha, is visiting Juneau and stay- ing at the Gastineau Hotel. e Empire wantads get results! Por COMFORT and SERVICE | Dewey w. Qet the NEW Metadorf wASHINGTON Vice-Pres. and Habit! Managing Director ALASEANZ FEEL AT HOMI at JELLES AIR LINES 'DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN * via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Baranof Beauty Salon Baranof Hotel * "Dear Mrs. Public: and it's your short ha want to talk ‘about! " Resh ) thie' old nall the sh matter how perfectly long and unrestrained immedjately. ‘ was lost"? just as true to say today, smart short hairdo, her chic was lost.” Phone 538 Long skirts, feminine frills, dainty ‘shoes » make style news waa‘y goes " themi?- Short hair, But what course . . ir that we parncuhrly saying, “For ‘wantiof a Fashion-wise, it's “For want of a No you may be dressed, locks can destroy the picture of your good grooming. Let us style your new short, cap-like coif for you! us now and your appoinement will be made Phone As long as it's short, it's right! Yours for brief beauty, ILAH PARMENTER. NEAU, ALASKA JMrs Toner Enterfams (Seattle Visitor Here l Mrt. John Fordon, the xmmm Margaret Metzgar, was guest of ho or at a luncheon given yesterday ln Mrs. Felix J. Toner at her home Mrs. Fordon, resident of Seattle for the past 17 years visited Juneau to rene uaintances and left today for her me : at the {Bern Toner, H. L. H R 1 Guyot, H luncheon were Mesdames Eliza- Faulkner, R. E.| vander Leest,} J. Turner, J. A} Hector McLean, Arthur! Roy Carrigan, vid Ram- John Fordon and Felix J. Toner. D i TWENTY-ONE LEAVE FOR SOUTH, LOUISE The Princess Louise docked here| this morning at 8 o' k an left for Vancouver two hours later taking the following 21 passengers from Juneau. { To Seattle: James Sey and wife, Miss Martha Mae Newbould, Mrs. Emily Newbould, Mrs. Harold Han-| sen, John Elison and wife, Tom Hau- | gen, David Sperling, George Hoyt and R. Jones and Mrs. A. L. Mac- Redie | To Vancouver: Ted McKee, J. G.. Prueher and wife, R. Jones, F. Pho| and R. Parsons. To Prince .Rupert: Luoma and N. Panco e F&WS PERSONNEL ARRIVE Six officials of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service arrived here last night on board the F&WS vessel Brant, from Seattle. They | included George B. Kelez, Fisher- ies Management Supervisor; Earl Bright, Fleet Supervisor; Ida Hof- stad. Bright's secretary; and patrol nts Robert Mahaffey, William McRca and Daniel W. Bates. Wal- lin Forrest, wellknown Channel boy, is also abkoard as radioman. Toner, n W. J. Ker, E. JOE WERNER TO LE FOR KLAMATH FALLS ’ Joe Werner plans to leave to- morrow for the Klamath Falls area in Oregon, where he expects to be for about 10 days before re- turning to Juneau. sold o Dttt 'ROBERT WALKER IN GOOD COMEDY AT 20TH CENTURY In “What N grove the feature tury Theat Corporal Har- at the 20th Cen- re tonight, Robert Walker returns to the characterization which 1. comedy, grove,” and even funnier fore-runner. See Here, Private H: the M-G-M and faster is its sequel than Having completed a somewhat ha- zardous basic traineeship as a Private Hargrove now emerges a full-fledged combat Corporal with an artillery Lattery France. But from the momner he makes an unex- pected opportunely-timed en- trance a liberated French vil- lage its hero, his career as a Cor- 1 is marked by one howling epi- after the other, punctuated by dodging the somewhat ove whelming affections of the mayor’ daughter but nto sode his D FROM CALIFORNIA Burke Martin' and wife Burlingame, Calif, are staying at the Baranof Hotel he made famous in the original G. | from | tence yesterday afternoon by U. S. ™ PAGE FIVE Last Times TONIGHT [0 N TURY Robt. WALKER KEENAN WYNN o JEAN PORTER - CHILL WILLS HUGONMS WM BJLL PhILUPS JAIL o LATEST AIR EXPRES ALSO GETS SUSPENZED SENTENCE FORMER JUNEAUITE HERE { Mrs. John Forden, former Ju- Burnette l.ee Dodson was given neau resident, left here today af- a two months suspended™ jail sen-|ter a brief ‘visit with local friends. She is the daughter of the late on|L. H. Metzger. Her husband is a Umversnv of Washington proreuor. Commissioner ~ Felix Gray charges of larceny by check. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR The FOX PARTY The Fox Party GERS, MUSICIANS and SPEAKERS of CANADA @ PRESENTING © CITY-WIDE MUSICAL EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN @ The Finest in Sacred Music and Song @ Cantas - Illustrated Music Dramas ® Sound Motion Pictures @® Stirring Gospel Messages BEGINNING SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 7:30 P. M. SERVICES TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 7:30 P. M. SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE LIVESTOCK Cfilflfldfl&'é for your protection at very reasonable cost, if you market your pelts through us. Jhis Livestoch Insusance Sapvice is available to Breeders of Standard, Royal Pastel, Silverblu, White, Blu- frost, Royal Koh-i-nur, and other Mutation Mink and on Standard, White Mark and Platinum Silver Foxes. [‘-;'aser & Huth [nc. and doliv.n'd to purchaser. Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc., as a convenience to the B and subject fo reimbursement from the sale proceeds, agr advance premiums for accounts of the Ranchers, pending sale of the pelts. agree that all your Mink and Silver Foxes will be profected under an open policy maintained for the purpose of the Rancher's convenience against loss of the animals directly caused by theft, robbery, hold-up and escape, and against death of the animals solely and exclusively by violent, external and accidental means directly and immediately caused by fire, by lightning, earthquake, tornado, cyclone, wind storm, dust storm, hail, sleet, snow, flood, explosion, falling aircraft, being rundown or struck by any con- veyances or object while on the premises declared or caused by any accident to any conveyance in which the animals are being transported, but excluding infidelity and war risk. , After pelting all mink and fox pelts shall be profected against all risks of physical loss or damage from any external cause unless otherwise excluded, from fime of slaughter, while in transit, and in the custody of Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc., until der to FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT /um[)mn /r aser & //uth /m 151 West 30th Street !—-—-—-——.......—..___, et e oo New York, 1.