The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1948, Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1948 \ ADDED Comedy - Varioon News WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY m\Im WANGER presents : ! : i) | TOUR ALASKA WATERS 1 IV Gy MERL]Z OBERON TURHAN BEY A Universal Picture with THOMAS GOMEZ GALE SONDERGAARD RAY COLLINS - ERMEST TRUEX GEORGE DOLENZ JEROME COWAN Directedd by ARTHUR LUBIN Preduced by WALTER WANGER starring NEW CADASTRAL ENGINEER | L] OLN TO LEAVE Lyle F. Jones, new cadastral en-| Ernest Lincoln, manager of the gineer for the U. S. Public Sur- vey Ofiice in Juneau, arrived here | ministration, will leave for Se- |Margaret O'Brien |ing hit in “Fiesta.” small boat harbor Saturday | ning in company with the Diana ito Regional Office of Veteran's Ad-| BALLET DANCERS IN BIG SCENE AT CAPITOL THEATRE| Every great ballet theatre in the world is said to be eclipsed by M-| G-M’s presentation of a ballet fo David Rose’s “Holiday for Strings, featured as one of the highlights of “The Unfinished Dance," glam- orous Technicolor drama starring at the Capitol Theatre. A total of 200 dancers were on stage for the number, which was filmed under the direction of Da vid Lichine, internationally-known dancer and choreographer. This in- cluded 100 child ballerinas. under the age of twelve, and another 100 § adult dancers, led by Cyd Char- rise, who recently scored a danc- It has been pointed out that nei- ther the Metropolitan Opera House nor the Russian Ballet Theatre in Moscow have facilities—and they are the greatest ballet theatres in the world. GLENEVA-DIANA VAN | SWIM SUIT_jJune Bright wears two-piece aqua satin lastex swim suit with ruf- fled trim on the strapless bra. “Nautch Dancer” sandals com- I plele the costumre. H The Gleneva, a 40-foot bl'ldge» deck crviser from Bremerton, T Washing., arrived at the Juneau eve- (RUISER TIME OFF i IS VISITING JUNEAU The Time Oft, au 42-fcot Owens of a week, after which [‘h(‘ Glen- type cabin cruiser, is visiting Ju- eva plans to work the Sitka Wat-'neay on her summer cruise. Elmer ers before returning to the States'; ;o .00 (aner of the vessel around the first of ~September. i per gut of Los Angeles June Going no farther north, the Diana oe .4 hag been enjoying the best | Van plans to return to the Seattle ' ¢ fishing, photography and w?“m" area from here. er since that time. 3 Aboard the Gleneva are Glen =, apoard the Time Off arel | Katzenberger and wife, son Dick, | yp.o Johnson, son Bill, Mr. daughter Donna, and a niece, Paul- oo i williamson and John! ine Brockman. Supplying the Ves-|apopensen, a college student. |sel with the lvwed(jd musmul‘ at- From here the cruiser will go mosphere, Pauline is accomplished (, sjtka and return to Ketchikan, with the accordion. where additional fishing trips are also a 40-foot cruiser here from the States. Both vessels plan remain here the better part Van, | via PAA today from Denver where cttle this evening on the George he has held a_similar position. Washington. He will attend a —— | managers’ meeting in Seattle and | expects to return to Juneau on| | July 26. - eee resurts! Emmre wanraas No need now to be chewed to, Sloodthirsty pestst Just burn o L on your porch — or wherever you want peace snd | Nuitoes HATE the plessant odor of bum- | WANTED! MEN AND ing BUNACI and won't come anywhere near it. WOMEN WHO ARE HARD OF HEARING S0 proieat yoursell from pests this cheap, | harmless. | To make thissimple, no.risk hearing test | with Ourine drops uced with simple | syringe. 11 d. bothered by ringing. bu T Handy. s-(m £ans 30¢ up (cerumen) test or vou get your money about Ourine Ear Drops back at once. Ask Juneau Drug Company Jmmv P | 'Harry Race Drug Company Butler, Mauro & Co., Inc. Warfield Drug Company The REXALL Store 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 sarisfy your fancy. SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT Sailings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE S. S. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH JULY 18 EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOVA. Sailings VALDEZ and SEWARD §. S. BARANOF — JULY 20 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska its ARE SAFE Your Depos BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS HE mamx’unem of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our consideration. In sddition the bank is & mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to & maxi- mum of $5,000. y 1M THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA that so | the O Method test { | many say 1 bled them to hear well iN SECT POWDED sgain, You must hear better after making | Aboard the Diana Van are Dr. planned. VanGilder and wife, their son and " poooreq by a 230 horsepower | fauEblen aud SAI YANGL Ao and . Chrysler marine engine, the sleck wite. Having had more trouble )i vecsel is capable of 22 knots | {than usual enroute to Juneau, the . .4 (ryises at around 15 'OUR LUCK ON WAYS ter luck on the return trip. Hav- ting experienced keel trouble, rudder itrouble, and an engine breakdown, | Dr. VanGilder will have more than ¢ an ample supply of sea stories AT JquAu MARINE | when. again back in the States H } - | The Our Luck, owned by Minard | | | Mill, was brought on the ways at the Juneau Marine today for stern work which includes the building | of a landing step Ed Luota's 30-foot gill netter was ! brought up yesterday for the in- Aan()\A VISITORS H. Briles and Jack Coture from Tucson, Arizona, are among the guests at the Gastineau Hotel — e TWO FROM SEATTLE John Ness and William D. Bolin stallation of a new deck house. of Seattle are visitors at the Gas-| —————— tineau Hotel. i M 'TER HERE The Rev. P. Gordon Gould, reg- | .- S. S. Keith and wife of San’ istering from Philadelphia, is Francisco are among the new ar-'among the mew guests at the rivals at the Baranof Hotel. Baranof Hotel. KENTUCKY WHlSKEY—A BLEND National Distillers Products corwuuon, New York - 86 Prool 65% Grain in Neutral Spirits FOR S AL E A “GOOD” Business JUNEAU JANITOR SERVICE INCLUDING ALL EQUIPMENT VACUUM CLEANERS — MOPS — BROOMS POLISHERS — BRUSHES — WAX LIQUID SOAP — TRI-SODA TWO G. M. C. TRUCKS Panel Model 47 and Model 40 MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesa, Haines, Skagway and Sitks) S. S. ALASKA — THURSDAYS, JULY 15 and 29 UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE (Ground Floor—Olympic Hotel Bldg.) 417 University Street—Seattle, Wash. HENRY GREEN AGENT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE :Fish and Wildlife S " |the Plymouth, | Exposition at Eureka. JUNEAU, AL A%K\ HUGH W. TERHUNE GETS PHILIPPINE HONOR POSITION administrator Fishery Progr: of the Fish ar Wildlife has been appointed Honor: visor on Fisheries to the Philippine Government by Dr. Elipidio Qui- rino, President of tk Alippine Republic. This was disclosed today Ly Albert M. Day, director of the Mi. Terhune bega s Govern- ment service in 1 1 member of the former Bureau of Biological Survey in the Department of Agri- culture. In August 1946, he was ap- pointed to organi nd administer the Phi ne Fish Rehabilita- am, the only part of the rehabilitation program d by Congress on April 10 6 which is concerned with 30, 1(‘\0 production of food Terhune is wellknown in Alaska. He was Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission in Juneau from 1927 ‘to 1937 LOUIS RAPULLI TO (OME FOR PLYMOUTH Deputy U. S. Marsha! Louis Ra-; puzzi is coming down from Skagway with his brother to take a try in the Salmon Derby and return with the big prize offer- ed. This is according to word re- ceived by Milo Clouse, in charge ot the Derby, who also says local fish- ermen must watch out as Rapuzzi ils said to be some fisherman. .- AT THE GASTIN K. Raatikainen, who from Pelican, is registered Gastineau Hotel. -> THREE FROM PETERSBURG Mrs. Clyde J. Sheldon, Helen Ball and Lalani Hilo are new ar-| and | rivals at the Baranof Hotel rmthuermev Petersburg. R - HERE FROM SITKA Coming here from Sitk: Green is visiting at the Sally Hotel. - PELICAN VISITOR Edwin C. Johnson is among the registrants at the Baranof Ho- Queen Miss Patricia Lundblade, 16, Eur- eka senior high school student, will reign as queen of the Red- | wood Empire Rodeo, feature of the Redwood Empire Centennial She is an accomplished horsewoman and won over a field of seven con- testants. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Lundblade, pioneer Humboldt County family. (® Photo. \ Distributed througnout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Baranof | T pon PAGE FIVE 10 207H cmmnv O EENTURY IIIIIIIIIIHI|IIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII TONITE ONLY Shows at 7:20 - 9:30 Beautiful Signe Hasso and lmnd- some James Craig are a romantic | couple of culprits in “Dangerous | Partners,” the new Metro-Goldwyn- | Mayer thrill now showing at Uw 20th Century Theatre, tomgm m\l\ As Carola Ballister, Miss Hasso ls‘ an exciting ad\emuxmx who j()ll“ forces with Jeff Caighn (Mr. Craig) when their trails cross in quest ot the secret of four millions—for a cool million dollars each---made out to a mysterious beneficiary. From the moment their eyes meet, |it's danger and adventure for the daring pair. From Cleveland to New York aand then into New England they follow a perilous trail involv- ing a mysterious menu that spells murder, a steel brief case that holds a desperate secret, and a war crim- inal plot reaching into the heart ot our country. “Dangerous Partners” is at all times a fast-moving and attention- arresting film, expertly directed and produced. See what happens when a foolhardy guy hooks up with a shady lady on a thrill hunt for hidden Ger- man gold in America! 15 T0 TRACY ARM ABOARD MONTEREY Included in the list ol weekend [trips was an exceptionally enjoy- able visit to Tracy Arm aboard the Monterey by a perty of 14 from Juneau. Having perfect weather all the way, an added beauty was given to the picturesque Tracy Arm !country, and cameras clicked throughout the day. Those aboard were Ernie Jacobson, Amy Bertha “Bert” Hills, Alice Riley, Clarahel Rakestraw, Mrs. Lewis MacDonald, Joe Mangan, Bus An- sell, Dave and Amy Strobel, Howard | Privett, Flossie Foran and John JAMES SIGNE NEN CRAIG-HASSO EDMUND GWENN - AUDREY TOTTER - MABEL PAIGE JOHN WARBURTON - HENRY O'NEILL - GRANT WITHERS . Adaptation by Edmund L. Hartmann Produced by ARTHUR L. FELD Screen Play by Marion Parsonnst Directed by EDWARD L. CAHN . —_—P?PLUS ——— A Featurette . . . Scenic . . . CARTOON Air Express NEWS TOMORROW Bogart and Bacall in “The Big Sleep” lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIl||||IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIII|I John Flmd Sherlock, V Jack Westfall is planning a trip {to the Glacier Bay Region for the| BERLI 10 TRA\I'L coming weekend. Leonard A. Berlin, Regional MOTONIANS W L e Cadastral Engineer of the U. S. Visitors ti - ! CANNERYMAN HERE Public Survey Office, will leave |, "% ° J;‘;;":‘L“xn"&‘“”s H. G. Heaton of Libby McNeilljhere tomorrow for a two weeks|p paiq ‘Lvuel(; et ek 8’5- . and Libby, Seattle, is staying at|trip to the Interior on business|goes =~ LB connected with his umcc the Baranof H()tr] M. V. BEACHCOMBER of Juneau FOR FREIGHT CARGOES TO 27 TONS in unscheduled deliveries to INLAND WATER POINTS . . . from Cape Spencer o Ketchikan, Alaska and to Prince Rupert, B. C., Canada Certificated for the freight-carrying irade, over the above routes indicat- ed, by THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD. SPECIFICATIONS AND CAPACITIES M. V. BEACHCOMBER — LANDING CRAFT 56’ Length; 14' 1" Beam; 4’ 6” Draft (Loaded); 27 Tons-ne; General Freight — 52 Tons of Measurement Tons; 46 Gross Tons. Will handle two automobiles or one D-8 Tractor and equipment. Has capacity of 1,000 bundles of Shingles or 17,000 feet of Lumber - B. M. Equipped wih Cargo Boom and Hoist with capacity to 3,000 pounds. [ J. W. McKINLEY-Owner Eleciric Service Shop TELEPHONE 166 MecKinley Building - Juneau, Alaska g