The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1948, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1948 * i "GO AHEAD | | | | ; IN(ORPORMIONS The following concerns have filed their Articles of Incorporation in the | office of Territorial Auditor Frank A. Bovie: Palmer Construction Co., Inc, oi Anchorage formed by Jehn €. Hern; Almer J. Peterson and Robert R. Knodel. Capitalized for $100,000 with stock divided into 4,000 shares hav- ing a par value of $25 each. Valiey Producer’s Association, of Palmer, formed by Glen M. Woods, Mads Johnson, Alba S. Brooks, F. A. Blom, Lucius Ross, Irving New- | ville and Ray Rebarchek. Capita-| lized for $80,000 stock is divided in- to 500 shares of common and 7500 | shares of preferred. all having a pari value of $10 each. 1 EYES EXAMINED Second and }ranklin PHONE 506 FOR SHOWPLALF oF lazmw TONIGHT and TllU |vM NO GOOD"‘ "~ JOAN BENNEIT RI)BEI{T RYAN - CHARLES BICKFORD Directed by JEAN RENOIR . Screen Play by Frank Davis and Jean Renois PLUS—SHORT SUBJECT Two Complete Shows—Feature Time 8:15—10:15 e IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE~JUNEAU ALAfl(A SDAY Strangely beautifu! ... strangely hard... inciting men to love «..driving them to madness...and to thoughts of murder! |tic to the misguided coast guards- "WOMAN ON THE BEACH" BILL AT CAPITOL THEATRE Hailed as one of Lhe outstanding emotional dramas of the year, RKO Radio’s “The Woman on the Beach” stars Joan Bennett, Robert Ryan and Charles Bickford. This feature opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. A romance tetween Miss Bennett and hero Ryan quickly develops vio- lent undertones when the heroine’s husband, a blind artist, is depicted as being brutal and dangerous. Bick- iford, as that husband, is in the am- kiguous position of being sympathe- {man ensnared by the wife's siren {charms. Laid in an isolated fishing vil- lage, the story revolves around Peg- gy Butler and her noted artist-hus- band. Coast Guard Lieutenant Scott !Burnett, in love with Eve Geddes, a {local lass, meets Peggy and is struck |by her beauty. His sympathy is aroused by her stories of the hope- {lessness of her life. Eve is soon for- |gotten by Scott as he succumbs com- pletely to Peggy's charms and ap- parent martyrdom. Scott nearly causes Butlers death by accident while trying to discover ‘whether the artist is shamming Llindness. But Peggy believes he de- i and LATEST NEWS FllIPINOS SPONSORS IN QUEEN CONTEST ARE TO GIVE DANCE Continuing its campaign to support | its July 4 queen candidate, Miss Tillie Martin, the Filipino Commu- nity will sponsor a dance tomorrow night at the Cathole Church Parish| Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend the party which starts at 9:30 o'~ clock. All proceeds from the affair will be turned over to the queen’s ticket sale. — e Wallace Westiall, from Fiph Bay, is at the Baranof Hotel. LENSES PRESCRIBED | DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Juneau APPOINTMENTS | Terry Snethen returned home yes- jtrip to Sitka {both ways via Alaska Coastal Air- I selves immensely |literately tried to murder her hus-; jtand. The lid is blown off the tense |situation in a smash climax. As Peg- |gy and Butler are reconciled, Scott, | completely disillusioned, goes back w0 Eve. DOUGLAS NEWS | i EDWARDS-SNETHEN HOME | The Misses Shirley Edward$ and | terday from a three weeks vrcation | The girls traveled | stated their visit at super—enjoying them- They visited at sister, Mrs. ways, and Sitka was the home oi Shirley Earl Miller and family. SANTE DEGAN SAYS: ! “Those of you in Douglas whom I have called on for donations to the Douglas Fourth of July cele- bration, and were not at home, when I called, may leave your vol- untary donations either at the Eagles Club or at Val Poors. I have tried to canvass the town, but could not contact everyone and it is essential that all do a small part towards supplying prize monty’ and ‘other funds for the children! | for their celebration.” All donations go into the Douglas Fourth of July Fund, said Degan who is Finance Chairman. i TWO DAY CELEBRATION | In the Empire tomorrow is a schedule showing the Douglas Is- land July Fourth Program. The | Douglas celebration will begin on | Saturday evening, July 3, when the | Douglas Eagles give a dance in the Eagles Hall at 10 p. m., with Buddy Hunter and his orchestra supplying the music. July Fourth will start off at 11 jo'clock with a soft ball game be- tween the Juneau and Douglas | Volunteer Fire Departments, fol- lowed in the afternoon by a chil- NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesa, Haines, 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. HENRY GREEN — NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION 0. AGENT SERVING SOUTMEASTERN ALASKA DIPFMDARLY 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 pletely sacisfy your fancy. expertly served ro com- SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT Sallings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE §. S. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH JULY 4 sailings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA. VALDEZ and SEWARD . . BARANOF — JULY 6 STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska | — Juneau Foot Clinic Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. PHONE: BLUE 379 By Appointment Only |lawyer and former As: {1s staying at the Bzcanof Hotel. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIII||IIllIIIIIIII|IIIH“llIIIIIIIIIIIIIl - diens - phige "y besthning . 458 0 | fo s e A ADRIS GAYS [RENCH HERE ON wa¥ IFIELD DAY WILL BE the Firemen's Hose Race, which ONS ! will be followed at 1 p. m. by the IO ( N IRUCHON -’08 HElD GR: children's sports events at the Ball | ! chil Y ANKS w"_l | TURNAGAIN ARM AREA AT EVERGREEN BOWL P;;‘YLL:’: /l\l\muws unlnwzd M\'munu in Juneau while the Shows at 7:25—9:30 £ yllis Andrews return eutian was in port were Mr, x\ml . on the Aleutian irom the States | BE (HAMPSM: B. M. French and young Frid Juneau boys and girls will Lasi Times TONIGHT where she has been attending! daughter Evelyn. Mrs. French is Dhave a chance to show their skill | . school for the past year. Phyllis| Hw former Mildred Morrison and I a variety of sporls events at Ever- q has been visiting and staying at| S | she visited with her father, J. <. Breen Bowl where another tield THE:MOST the home of her aunt, Mrs. Irene} By JOE REICHLER | Morrison and her three brothers, Will start at 2 o'clock, weather DECEITFUL Harris at Chico, Calif, and at-| Manager Bucky Harris of the jim, John and Malcolm Morrison, Mitting, Supervicor Robert Garrett W tending school there. She is a|New York Yankees put his neck| Mr, French has been appointed 53id today. X MAN A senior and will attend the Douglas|in a noose today by predicting! engineer-in-charge of the Bureau of A 1ere is a list of the contests to be High again this year, and is happy | [!atly his world champions would | | Public Roads project on the Turn- held to be home again. She is a|Wn the American League f1ag ! again Arm Highway, which will - 1.—Bike races for all age daughter of Walter and Kathleen | a82in | connect Anchorage and Seward. Ay Biseball throw for boys 14 and over, Andrews. ! This sudden burst of frankness| present the road is being* con- 3-—Baseball throw for boys under 14; S |on the part of the Yankee SKIDPET|structed between Mile 58 of the i Face for boys under 10: 5—Race CLEANING BALL PARK {might have been prompted by 1ast| Turnagain Arm Highway to Mile 'OF 8irls under 10; 6-High jump Douglas Firemen were out for Might's 7-0 victory over the form- |67 on the Alaska Railroad e g {07 Rys U8, B O, several hours last evening clean-|ldable Boston Red Sox : Mr. French worked for the Bur- p&1 JWAP ©Of bovs o 44 ing and leveling the Ball Park in| A season record Yankee Stadium | eau of Public Roads in Junenu be- Droud Jump for boys 14 and orer INTERNATIONAL PIGTURES preparation for the soft ball game Crowd of 70491 saw Ed Lopat|iween 1930 and 1932. In 1932 he o~ S JUmP for hoys under e 4 pranty on July 4, next Sunday. Anyone|handcuff the Sox with three|was transterred to Washington, D. . O "ing contest for boys 14 and EDWARD G. ROBINSON with an hour or so of spare time|Singles. Ted Williams got one of | C, where he has been except for | ‘“‘l & ""(“““'- oo ¥ will be welcomed with the es' them to extend his consecutive fo ves ac aty » Navy RgLhs any. style for Oys and fn thale TARES our vears active dty In the Navy ging; 12_wading contest for be LORETTA YOUNG to put the grounds in better shape bitting streak to 15 games for the.big events I The victory enabled the Yankees e e to move into second place NEw RED (ROSS Fireballer Bobby Feller gave ® display of his old time form, pitch- |ing the Cleveland Indians to a 6-2 triumph over the Tigers in De- | Washington snapped the Ath- JuNEAU (HOSE letics' seven-game winning streak, defeating Philadelphia 5-3, in aj night game in Philadelphia. The Chicago White Sox defeated the St. Louis Browns, 4-1. In the National League, the fourth place New York Giants closed the gap between themselves and the top to three games. The Giants poled five home runs out of Braves Field to swamp War- ren Spahn and the Braves, 11-3, in a uight game in Boston. Sid Gor- don paced the Giants’ 17-hit at- tack with two home runs, one with the bases loaded. It was his third grand slam homer of the season, only one behind the rec- ord. The St. Louis Cardinals were| whipped Hy the Cubs in Chicago, 3-1. Robert L. Boochever, Juneau ant U. 8. was elected Board of Di- the Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross, at its an- nual meeting in the City Caun- cil Chambers last night. Booch- ever succeeds B. D. Stewart who declined to accept the position for another year. Boochever was also chairman of the 1948 American Red Cross drive in Juneau which came within $200 of meeting its quota, the highest 1 pbroportion for any of Alaska's four largest cities. Other officers elected were: Henry Leege, vice-chairman; Frieda Romanoff, secretary; and Ruth A pinch single by Howie Schultz Bader, treasurer. in the 14th inning scored Ted Elected to the Board of Directors Kluszewski from third with the District Chairman rectors of Attorney, of the were: Mrs. Norman Haley, Val run that gave the Reds a 6-5 vic- Poor, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, the Rev. tory over the Pirates. Walter A. Soboleff, Dr. Willlam ' Philadelphia won a 2-1 victory P. Blanton, R. N. Druxman, Mae over the Dodgers in a night gdme Krueger, Mrs. Carl Casperson, L.!in Brooklyn. B. Avritt, Gus Gissberg and Tom b g o Cashen B JOEY MAXIM GIVES LOST TRANSIT BUS IS BILL PETERSON BAD FOUND ABANDONED;: TIME IN TEN ROUNDS MYSTERY UNSOLVED! sevrrv s s0ir o welghed Xb pnunds and nandnap | SAN F'RANCISCO, June 30—(®— ped by an eye cut in recent match- | Municipal bus No. 206—that wan-| €5 Cleveland's Joey Maxim potted dering motor mammoth which dis- |3WaYy at long range last night to appeared without a trace from its | take a 10-round decision from Bill San Francisco parking lot Sunday Peterson, of Seattle. night—has been found 125 miles From the fourth round on, Max- away. /im used his superior left hand The State Highway Patrol reported | t0 advantage and gave the Seattle last night that the green and cream | fighter a bad time. Maxim weigh- colored bus was abandoned on theed 182, Peterson 198. road tetween Los Banos and Mer-| In the preliminaries, Joe ced, in the San Joaguin Valley. (of Montreal, 147, knocked out There were no indications as to| Charley O'Kelly, 145, St. Louis, in why the bus was taken, why it was|the fifth round; Eddie Cotton, 161, abandoned where it was or who did | Seattle, TKO'd Roy Wouters, 158, the job. of Vancouver, B. C, in the fourth, -oo A. Doerr from Vancouver, B. C, is in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel. Pyle P RS R | ANCHORAGE VISITORS | J. Russell Akey from Anchoraue‘ Pav AMERICAN . WorLo AIRWAYS [=/73 c)?s/en of //ecp}m, CZ//)m AIR FARES via Pan American ALASKANZ FEEL AT HOME at ‘---. alg ™ /77[5[#.4[0 3 SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Bourbon_Whiskey lOTTlEDl IN BOND| 100 nooy e T and | Connecting Carriers Onc Way Round Trip { Juneau to Seattle 75.00 $135.00 Juneau to Ketchikan 31.00 55.80 Juneau to Whitehorse 18.00 32.40 Juneau to Fairbanks 60.00 108.00 Juneau to Nome . 97.00 174.60 Juneau to Portland 82.60 150.20 Juneau to San Francisco . 113.65 212.30 Juneau to Los Angeles ... ... 132.80 250.60 Juneau to Salt Lake City . .. 11425 213.50 Juneau to Denver . : . 135.30 255.60 Juneau to Chicago 178.40 341.80 Juneau to Minneapolis 170.45 306.85 Juneau to New York City ... . 218.15 361.30 Juneau to Washington, D. C. . 20985 404.70 **%Juneau to Ketchikan on Pan American Airways Flite 904 ONLY All above fares subject to 15% government tax For Information regarding air_fares all over the world PHONE 106 or drop into the PAN:AMERICAN AIRWAYS I OFFICE IN THE BARANOF HOTEL qmr i during the war. TOM HARMON GOES 10 RADIO POSITION; Medford, Ore., and girls under 10 in the little pool; 13--Diving contest - ) FLOATING HOSPITAL HYGIENE AT SEATTLE; ORSON WELLES St 'r wint PHILIP MERIVALE - STORES GRID CLEATS b o | BILLY HOUSE . TOGET OVERHAULING | swweaw JOE NGELES, June 30.—® Tom Harmon, the famous number 3 | ORSON WELLES 99 of Michigan backfields, has SEATTLE, June 30—(#—The| oLl 3,6, St stored his football cleats in the floating hospital Hygiene, which || "Juil e locker of memory in favor of a Visits villages on the Al feptine full time radio: job. from Juneau to Nome, was in Seat- | 7 Announcing his retirement from tle today for its twic arly over- football and the Los Angeles pro- haul fessional Ram, Harmon said he The six-man crew of the trim ship will take over July 15 as sports di- carries on an immunization health rector of Station KFI, Los Angeles. education program and provides - His job will include television dental and medical attention for, PLUS broadcasts of Rams home games. village residents. The Hygiene is| 4 oo owned by the Alaska Department | H FROM MEDFORD, ORE. of Health. Its skipper i mell George | Passmg Parade Mr. and Mrs. Cole Holmes from Kippola of Tacoma and its director A“. EXD!’ESS “ew‘ woman physician | ————— is Dr. Hazel Blair, and surgeon are in Juneau and the Baranof Hote! NOTICE OF CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP Etfective June 30, 1948, TURPIN TRANSER will be owned and operated by HOWARD BUTTON. We thank our Parons for their business, and wish our Successor the same loyal partonage and success. PLEASE NOTE: Any bills against us should be sent to us at once, and prempt payment of funds due us will be appreciated. TURPIN TRANFER, P. 0. Box 2224 NEW GOODS ARRIVING on Every Boat and Plane Just Received-COTTON DRESSES-sizes 171044 Infroduclory Price 5,95 Fine All Leather Handbags-black. brown, navy, red Evening Blouses-sequin and jewel trimmed Get Ready for July 4th Festivities Sweaters, Slacks, Slack Suits, Blouses, Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Play Suits all at 1-3 off BUY NOW AND SAVE All Nighigowns, Slips, Bras, Girdles, Founda- tion Garments, Negligees, Panties, Gloves OFF GORDON'S Formerly Yvonne's