The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1948, Page 5

Is The Word for This Desirable Woman! | JOAN BENNETT IS STARRED IN BILL, CAPITOL THEATRE One of the most gripping dra- matic offerings of the year, RKO Radio’s “The Woman on the Beach” is at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight. Joan Bennett, Robert Ryan and (Charles Bickford are co-starded in this absorbing story of conflicting | human emotions set in the locale of ‘u lonely coast, The story follows an unusual pat- tern. Lovely Peggy Butler mar- |ried to a noted artist who has become {command of the Coast Guard sta- |tion. Although he is in love with !Eve Geddes who runs a boat yard, his infatuation for Peggy is so strong ‘he is helplessly unaware that she | has inspired murderous hate in him {for Tod, her husband. { The husband’s story is that Peggy his Scott hears |covets paintings, other rumors, too, but is too immu»‘ |ated to believe them. He has a sus- picion that Tod is shamming blind- |ness, and in trying to demonstrate |it, nearly causes his death. The sus- i pense builds up to a terrific climax in hich Scott, now a wiser man, goes back to Eve. | ———t——— |AIR RESERVE AND CIVIL AIR PATROL IS POSSIBLE HERE U. S. Air Force Answers| Resolution of Juneau American Legion The Alaskan Air-Command has taken action to fulfill the request | Building before the next meeting gil Stone, CAP Executive Officer and Don Bovee, CAP Adjutant, all of Anchorage. They will return to Ju- neau in another two or three weeks for further organization plans. Air Reserves at present, or who are interested, are urged to contact Neil Fritchman at the Veterans Ad- ministration office in the Coldstein so that an accurate survey of pos- Isitilities may be made. Civil Air Patrol Jack Carr, Director of Operations of the Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol was more explicit in his! story on the Civil Alr Patrol whieh | he said is a component of the U. S. PAA BRINGS 19 70 3 NATIONS NORTH, TAKES 22 INDEMAND FARES T0 SEATTLE of a recent resolution passed by Lm“;m Force although its members re-; Juneau Post, of the American Le- | main civilians at all times. Carr ex- gion, asking for inauguration of lplmned that the CAP is a voluntary civilian defense programs in Alaska. advanced training program which Two U. S. Alr Force Officers and does not pay or cost anything m four officers of the Civil Air Patrol' |its participants. came to Juneau yesterday to take| Carr said that a small unit hm preliminary steps for eslablishing_nhmdy begun to organize at Mer- defense programs in Juneau in|ri]] Field near Anchorage and that which civilians can partake. Such the CAP has requested 26 airplanes IJ—" the Air Reserve and the Civil Air{and several Link trainers from the | Pan American ways carried 68 | passengers to and from Juneau yes- t terday. - Nineteen arriving from Seattle (continued from page one) were: John and Helen Hulberg, Wal- e - lis George, Bob Martin, Richard goslav division Tito led during| Brinton, Donald and Barbara Bach- ithe war elected him a delegate to|em, Neil and Louella Aniderson the Yugoslav Communist Party Mrs. W. H Dyer, LeRoy Purpro, Congress July 21, where the coun-|Lloyd Speer, Betty Coyle, Charles try's future may be settled. Some|Straub, Elizabeth Congdon and 2,000 Yugoslavs marched into Pn-’(luo» children and Virginia South- gue hailing Tito, and some Czecho- | well. slovaks joined the plaudits | Twenty-two leaving for Seattle were: W. B. Johnson, Winiired PARIS - The French Foreign Lindsey Gail, Michael Hill, C. C. + Patrol. Major H. E. Wilson, Chief of the Organization Branch of the Alaskan | Air Command and Captain O. W. Baron, Chief of its Civilian Com- | ponents, met with a group of local officers and enlisted men of the U.| 3. Air Reserve who live in Juneau to! discuss preliminary steps necessary | ifor a proposed Air Reserve pxo<‘ | Air Force for its own use. The or- ganization depends on Air Force sur-, plus equipment which will continue to te maintained by the Air Force, while in use by the CAP. R WHITE ENROUTE .".J\EAU FROM PHILADELPHIA MEET Al White, legal counsel of the | Alaska Republicans, is expected to vaguely they might open the high- Nc}mm V. Zaporazan, A. J. Fraser, iway to the West, They had indi.|Cliff Clark, Mrs. G. A. Roelke and cated the day before that train!Clay Littlejohn. |start starving. They allowed a train| Wick, Fred and Mabel Willard, to run to the West on a sideline, | Blanche Lloyd, Frances Payne, E. D. ibut not back to Berlin. |St0th Jay Goodman, Roy and! More than 200 U. S. and Britiy | Fiorence Eckert. Ministry said France has proposed |Zigler, J. M. Oldham, G. A. Roelke, joint action to kreak the Berlin'H. C. L: Duane Peterson, Mrs. blockade. |D. Peterson and infant, Thoma [— | Peterson, Stanley and Gail Perry,| BERLIN— The Russians hinted |F- W. Knowles, Elva Kregs, Weston | service to the West might be 19-‘ To Annette: Sam Baker, Bessie| | stored before the 2,000,000 Ge‘mq“xEllmu Emma Blankenship, Lottie charges of the West in Berlin|Reider, Margaret Lewis, Pauline 20TH CENTURY T0 HAVE TWO BILLS TONIGHT, FRIDAY There will he a two feature bill at he 20th Century tonight and to- Morrow. One of the features is “Big Brown Eyes” and said to be a distinctive movie production ‘Frontier Feud is the other fea- ture and has a cast of western favorites with Johnny Mack Brown in the starring role. Raymond Hat-! |ton is featured as Brown's faithful, smiling sidekick. with Christine Mc- |Intyre providing the feminine inter- est. Others in the cast are Dennis Moore, Jack Ingram, Edwin Parker, Frank La Rue, Steve Clark, Jack Rockwell, Mary MacLaren, Edmund Cobb, Lloyd Ingraham and Ted Mapes. | There is plenty of action in this! production. \ - e j H. R. BLOODS HERE | Former Juneau residents, and Mrs. H. R. Blood are visit- ing here for a few days. They, have just completed a trip on Mr.| | Blood's power barge, the Logger, |lu the Kasilof River on Kenai Pen- insula. The Logger delivered a| steel bridge for the Turnagain Arm 5 PAGE FIVE OENTURY STARTS TONIGHT Shows at 7:10—9:31 Presenting Another Twin-Hit Program Feature No. 1 “FRONTIER FEUD” with Johnny Mack Brown Raymond Hatton | Feature No. 2 l s Mr. | BROWN EYES"' Starring | Registered at tne Baranof Hotel | from Anchorage are | Merrithew, Virgil Stone, N. W. Ro- and Donald Robert RYAN . Charles BICKFORD SESEE | thacher, NEWS via Air Express || Bovee. Panture Time 8:15-10:15 | — = 3 Friday-Saturdey | _®%"p/ ™ ; & SitUp s Take Notice! ‘ 0[0 i % \ \ { \ { \ § N \ N ! i {blind, attracts Lt. Scott Burnett, in i ' ! \ ' { { { \ \ \ N )\ ! ‘ \ \ § ! s J. R. Carr iss | 8 AITZGERALD ¢ Y ”‘y KENTUCKYS SOUR MASH | Kentucky Straight A WHIRLWIND OF ACTION! | Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOP" bt | | i i i { | i { | | | i \ \ ! { ; N [ 3! $! { ! { \ ! { N { { Also SECOND Feature s ! { % { ) { { g { | ImlllllmlllllllIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHI N | g ween orsmaser, e+ ousime, NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesu. Halnes, Skagway and Sitka) 8. S. ALASKA — THURSDAYS, JULY 1 and JULY 15 UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE (Ground Floor—Olympic Hotel Bldg.) 417 University Street—Seattle, Wash. SRYVING SOUTHEASTIRN alasua DIPIMOARIY | NORTH[AND TRANSPORTMION C IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m here. While thing detiniti " ¢ i:‘as M icihea, nrmng’l]nflenugm:(](:“b: return here the first of next week, | planes ferried 100d into Berlin. The' From Annette: Elias Hozar. ;HAghwuy now under construction VISITORS FROM A\r'lORAGE!madp to determine possibilities of | after attendance at the Philadel-!U. S. was assembling huge planes| To Fairbanks; Bill Crawlard, Cole | in that, area. "The Bloods, who| Joan Bem‘lefl some type of Reserve activity here as | Phia_convention. from the world over to increase, H;lmes a;‘xfi :n;ek, Gesom; D;lnnk |are now making their home in Sea- C G Francis B.|s p At the close of the Philadelphia|the airflow. | From PMERRRES. racker, | side, Oregon, plan to leave at the soon as it can be accomplished. |Don Irwin, A. J. Perry, Louls wunh“d ot b waek, Mekviwhile. they ] ary rant —o INCORPORATIONS The following concerns have nm; their Articles of Incorporation in| i The two officers expect to return | convention, White and wife left by aere in two or three weeks for fur- |train for Vancouver, B. C., where | ‘her conferences and to meet all|they expected’ to make steamship {Air Reservists. All men, who are' connections for Juneau. members of the CAP organization, s 3 S R Carr exphined, is similar to that of Jol\s SURVEY OFFICE | \ the Air Force. Its members perform | Jack Means, formerly with the and L. D. Cochran. are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. To ‘Whitehorse: E. Smith, W. Ac-| - -oo kerley and Dr. E. S. Rabeau. | Harry Townsend, mining engin- R e e AT eer for the Anaconda Copper Co., F&WS NEEL> AGENT with offices in Seattle, is a Ju-| The Regional Office of the U. S.'neau visitor. Townsend, a former Walter Pidgeon Lloyd Nolan Air Express many of the same duties. In addition | U. S Reclamation Bureau in Den-|the office of Territorial Auditor | Fish and Wildlife Service put Juneau resident, was previously NEWS to flying planes, the CAP will o]x-r“\l‘r Colorado, has arrived here tojFrank A. Boyle: ‘uut an emergency call today for|employed by the Alaska-Juneau own communications net-|join the U. S. Public Survey of- Petersburg Lumber Co. Inc, of, 8 patrol agent to operate during Gold Mining Co. until 1918, but fi ate its work and take part in photographic, | fice as Engineering Aide. He wxlllPetersburg, formed by Oscar and 'the summer months at Tebenkof has visited here many times since. | engineering and administrative ‘m-{spend one week in Juneau before Florence Arness and Lars Eide. It Bay. The agent must furnish his | > - — — ~ * tivities. It will also operate in search | continuing on to the Weslwurdlls capitalized for $100,000 with stock) own boat. Those interested are FROM PALMER i o — and work on a voluntary basis. | for the summer months. (divided into 100,000 shaees having a urged to contact Dan Ralston, LW Don Irwin of Palmer is stay-| Juneau Foot Clinic Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. PHONE: BLUE 379 By Appointment Only v ‘pax value of $1 each. Enforcement Supervisor of the Fish jng at lh(' Baranof Hotel. ! AT BARANOF | Conroy-Rushton Co., Inc., of An- and Wildlife Service in the Juneau R A | Clark of Vancouver,|chorage, formed by M. J. Conroy, Federal Buildinz. NOTICE TO RETAIL is staying at the Baranof Thomas and Susie Vitt, to enter the - T S ! MILK CUSTOMERS ‘mlnmg business. It is capitalized WASHINGTONIANS HERE We will have an early morning ‘fm $100,000 with stock divided into' Mrs. Rose Tennison and Gary delivery Monday, July 5th. Please 11,000 shares having a par value of Hugh Tennison of Olympia, Wash., put bottles out early. 928 3t s ~ are g\u‘*l\ at the Baranof Hotel. JUNEAU DAIRIES, INC." Empire wantada | Membership is open to any man| or woman over 18 years of age. The group was first formed in 1940 and Victor was used extensively as a supple- | Wash., ment to the Air Forces during World | Hotel War II. Applications and informa- jtion may be secured from Norman {J. O'Brien at the Civil Aeronautics | { Administration office in the Mc- |Kin)ey Building, Juneau. Besides Carr, the group, came here to create interest in t - e NOTICE This is to announce that on and $100 each. | after June 30, 1948, we will not bcl —— e - - - { responsible for debts of the Tur-| which | pin Transfer or Union Transfer. he | Amounts due us should be sent to CAP program, included Frank Mer- Post Office Box 2224, Juneau. rithew, CAP Training Officer; Vir- (928 3t) FRED TURPIN. e | get renulul 5 @S ITORS E MEN OF THE SERVICES | You will enjoy a visit to the Famous OUR STORE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE Paper Plates . Forks Spoons . Hot Drink Cups Napkins . Towels Marshmallows Kool-Aid . Ice Cold Pop Mixers Watermelons Cantaloupes Bing Cherries Peaches - Plums Seedless Grapes Salmon Creek Country (lub 3 miles out on Glacier Highway CHURCH’S Worto AIRWAYS (=2 J;:/m o/ I/e%m, d//fls AIR FARES via Pan American and Connecting Carriers Juneau to Seattle ... Juneau to Ketchikan Juneau to Whitehorse ... Juneau to Fairbanks Juneau to Nome | One Way Round Trip $ 75.00 $135.00 55.80 32.40 108.00 174.60 Juneau to Portland : 150.20 Juneau to San Francisco ... 212.30 Juneau to Los Angeles ... 132.80 250.60 Juneau to Salt Lake City 114.25 213.50 Juneau to Denver ... 255.60 Juneau to Chicago . 341.80 Juneau to Minneapolis ... 306.85 Juneau to New York City . 361.30 Juneau to Washington, D. C. ....... 209.85 404.70 #***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 OFFICE IN THE BARANOF HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT Bananas Dinner Roll rapefruit - Oranges | T S and W Drip Dancing - Music - Food COME OUT FOR A GOOD TIME COFFEE Pound 49¢ T S v s | BAKED BEANS Lettuce - Celery fin 29c HEAR THE WELL-KNOWN Tt B. and M. 'omatoes . SWIFT'S | PLA-MOR HOLLYWOOD TRIO |4 cucubers BROWN BREAD - tin2°7¢| roasT BEEF } Here for only a few more days ; Parsley - Peas PICTSWEET FROZEN 12 0z. tin ] White Onions 59 WILLIAMS Potato Chips 3 oz. pkg. 29 Cauliflower Summer Squash Radishes Green Onions Cabbage-Red Cabbage Bunch Carrots ASPARAGUS - Pkg. 43¢ MAKES 2% GALLONS OF ICE CREAM Borden’s DRIMIX THIS IS REALLY GOOD 1 1b.1in $3.95 You'll meet your friends when you travel the Alaska Line. Relax.. enjoy the magnificent 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. 8. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH JULY 4 ( /- & > VA Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 PAR Sailings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA. 'VALDEZ and SEWARD S. S. BARANOF — JULY 6 Juneau Deliveries Douglas Delivery 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. 10 a.m. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY ’ Boat Orders Delivered Any Time Serving All Alaska