The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1948, Page 5

B e S — i, >— > A AR 4 e o ——,_ g i ‘ j ! . FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948 JUNEAU, ALASKA A JAMES STEWART STARS IN PICTURE NOW AT CAPITOL | | [ a time of great stress brings a cri- sis in Frank Capra’s. comedy-drama, pilasii) i“It’s a Wonderful Life.” James Ste- | STEWART'S wart and Donna Reed sfar in this "[w o Liberty Films production for RKO Radio release. This feature is at PICTURE ) the Capitol Theatre for this week- end starting tonight. sinl Fopedlg Stewart plays a small town boy IT's PICTURE who has a burning ambition to see WONDERFUL! home and direct a building and loan concern his father had founded with the primary object of making it ,easy for people to live in decent homes instéad of seamy hovels own- ker. Under its easy credit policy, and the banker's efforts to wreck it, the vival, and when $8,000 of its funds are mislaid, Stewart utters the wish that he had never been born. A “heavenly messenger” arrives, and makes Stewart hastily retract his wish, With his loyal friends back of him, he fights through to hap- piness. Heading the supporing cast are Lionel Barrymore as the banker, Thomas Mitchell as his blundering manager and Henry Travers as the “heavenly messenger.” e BEATS WIFE Charles A, Hale pleaded guilty pefore U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray yesterday afternoon to an assault and battery charge brought by his wife, Eleanor, who accused him ot beating her at their Auk Bay heme. Hale, a Technician Fifth Grade in the U. S. Army, was released to civil authorities for —PLUS — “UP 'N ATOM” LATE WORLD NEWS prosecution. Bail was set at $500. Q@ Sentenc as to b ed at [ 4 SAT“B?..A,OYPMMATINEE © 461;1) ex:r:e ‘W();;y'O e pronounced a BREMERTON VISITORS Two Bremerton, Wash., couples are at the Gastineau Hotel. They are Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Byrne. ADDED: " JACK ARMSTRONG” i Groceries HUTCHINGS (o teats PCONOMY 92-95 553 MARKET Headqguarters for Fine FRESH FRUITS -and - VEGETABLES No.2 can, CUTGREENBEANS, 2~ 4 5¢ Best Food MAYONNAISE, quart $1.07 1 pound HILLS BROS. COFFEE - 55¢ No.2can,PEAS - - - Pfor47c No. 23 cans, BARTLETT PEARS - 41¢ QUART CANDILLPICKLES - - LARGE HEINZ TOMATO KETCUP - 29 GIANT WHITEKING SOAP CHIPS - 7 5¢ FEL-NAPTHASOAP - - 3 for PUREX Gallon 7 5¢ - NEW POTATOES 1 @ pounds for from LARGE FRESH EGGS 2™, doz. SAVE, SHOP ai HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET . . . Where YOU Will ALWAYS FIND the BEST in QUALITY FOODS! ; - SHOP AT HUTCHINGS... for Your CHOICE CUTS of MEAT ~ ~ An impulsive wish made during| the world but is compelled to stay * ed by the flint-hearted town ban- | company has a hard fight for sur- | " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE U E E N — Janet A. Link (center), Western Springs, to r.): Q Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Front (I. N. J.; Jean Campbell, Minneapolis; Miss Link; Phyllis | . Rear: Alice Deklyn (left), Morristown. N. J., . SEATILE; BRINGS 30 PASSENGERS | Thirty passengers flew in yester- day with PAA which took 30 others to Seattle. Arrivals were K. Jones, Minnie Stewart, Ralph Baker, Ole Haas, |Loren Webb, Josephine Webb and | |infant Jimmie, Charlotte and An-| tionette Webb, Marianna Mear Claude and Isabelle Winn, Dolores and Patrick Holloway, Wuhflm,‘ Merrilee and Jeanette Hoyt, Carl | Sanber, Theresa Toteff and infant |James, Catherine Taylor and in- fant Penny Jo, Norman Impelt, | Gustave Matheson Willard Ames, William Morse, ’Juhn Brockman, Paul Frey, Sidney | Btitler and Margaret Hammersten | Leaving were Dr. Claudia Potter, _Helen Potter, Gertie Bergeron,{ Christian and Dorothy Strueven, Don Davis, Bryant, Margaret and Bobby Smith, Jackie Stanley, Henry and Mildred Osterlund, Barbara and Calyin McClain. Robert Swan- son, Frances Warring and Mildred Novotny. | Paula Kopko, C. D. Davis, Gorn don Freund, W. Brennan, Phillip, \Tate Harold McLean Mr. and Mrs:{ W. G. McLean, Thomas Peterson, 8 s = John Clement, Joe Amundson, CURIOUS DUO — Two James Parks and Catherine Jones.| Katherine Stewart flew to An-| nette and E. T. McCarthy Catherine I IIL, and her court pose at pageant at Virginia Merriam, Mountain Lakes, horpe, Villanova, Pa.,, Jean Feickert, Sum- and Virginia Perris, Philadelphia, red deer, born several weeks #go, poke around their cage in New York's Central Park Zoo. Standing by is the mother of one of them. 7 | Sheels, jchesy Gieinm and Megi s esne ooy - tand M Robert Morrow arrived| s DISTRESSED MAN MR, MRS. MorRow | RECEIVES QUICK SERVICE AT CAA One unfortunate arrival in Ju- ARRIVE FROM Auumfi As a birthday hur]mxr:_ Mrs. Bob | Morrow wis given & tp 10 U | yeqy is thankiul to the Civil Acro- ;lau;x':>wyar ”isn‘i;um)"e-:\ ‘,"] \1x_flrlalltx(-s Administration this week CITOURMIR Y TE ner :‘X‘d‘ i-lfor its help in getting him back Morrow's parents, Mr. 4 ¥ y e . K\'G At Tuesday. M |0, he States xln a hfunhy. CTn: SRR ) o Annetted .o 1 SulPine 0F e CoAs o A iand Geodetic Survey, arrived here Island with, et American AINaYS | e to receive . telesram that' b S A g a critical condi- : . " | his wife was in Merritt, reports that Annette has o “ronowing childbirth at their ::e';u::::‘l:lg Just a8’ good weathiast l;c:inehm T:;xas adnddlhat their child | i | ha een born dead. H::Jl:i'l ::Z:m:fim‘::‘ez “;‘l:;"ll(‘(ll\k 3 The man was vxmmic in his anx- Doris Cahill, reports that Dompew over hlS‘ wife and wanted to plans to rc{um %o the states. in turn around lmmedlatfvxy and head September. She will visit her par- | for homé. No more civilian planeg euts; Mr.and Mis. W. E. Cuhlll" were scheduled to pass through Ju- former Treadwell residents, wholneau gouthbound, however,” aad .ne are now ‘living near Oakland | was faced with a 24-hour delay until ¢ g | someone suggested he try the CAA.| S { Contacting Norman J. O'Brien, head of the CAA in Juneau, the {man found friendly understanding' tand luck. O'Brien got his crews | busy and found a southbound plane | | passing in the air near Juneau 'and arranged for transportation | for the man. He. departed from {here just 50 minutes after his con- itact with CAA and was plenty | thankful for the lift. | e, — ' CACKLING PASSENGERS ENROUTE T0 SKAGWAY Alaska Coastal Airlines today flew 100 cackling passengers to | Skagway in a single box; the baby | chicks having been brought this far by Pan American, were be- 'ing flown to A. Nelson in Skagway | With chickens crowding the ! passenger lists this summer, other | shipments have been taken to El- i fin Cove, Haines and Sitka. Early | | this spring the first turkeys to | make the flight were flown to | Skagway The present flight originated in | Kingsley, Oregon to A S W ol | 88 PRINCE GEORGE ! ! IN THIS MORNING | The Prince George arrived in Juneau on her southbound trip ati| 3:30 o'clock this morning and left | shortly before 4 o'clock, taking one { passenger, Mrs. Wood, from here [ to Seattle. | | REERUINENCL S Distributed throughout Alaska - | E. Carter of Sitka is in town, by ODOM COMPANY staying at the Baranof Hotel. | leach of the above services. RE T FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that bids will be received bw the Juneau In- dependent School District in the office of the Superintendent until 4:00 p.m. Monday, August 2nd, for the furnishing of transportation of oil to the Juneau schools as specified below: 1. Transportation of crude oil from the source of supply in Juneau to the Juneau elementary school. 2. Transportation of Diesel fuel from a source of supply in the City of Juneau to the Willoughby Ave- nue school 3. Transportation of stove oil from a source of supply in the City of Jueau to the Tee Harbor School, Tee Harbor, Alaska. Bidders must bid separately on Bids will be opened in the office of the Superintendent of Schools at 7:30 p.m. on August 3rd, 1948. The Board of Directors of the Juneau Inde- pendent School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Board of Directors JUNEAU INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT For the Board: EDWIN C. CLARK, Superintendent. First publication, July 16, 1948. Last publication, July 19, 1948. —_——— Juneau Foot Clinic Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. PHONE: BLUE 379 By Appointment Only rd "-iii. ~‘s {FITZGERMLD KENTUCKY'S/ _ Genuine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Bourbon Whiskey 8OTTLED) IN BOND 100 PROO?" 2087201 BTTZRWIIER BITIERY, INC. + LOUISVILE, KY.) '|BOGART, BACALL IN 47 . THRILLER; ARE NOW (AT 20TH CENTURY . LENTURY ENDS TONIGHT SHOWS at 7:22 — 9:30 Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Ba- call are at the 20th Century tonight for the last times in “The Big Sleep.” Not only that, but this dynamic duo bring with them a starbright newcomer, lovely Martha Vickers, who offers as pretty a picture of pathology-on-the-hoot, as the screen has had in many a mcon. Playing the role of Carmen Stern- wcod, daughter of a retired General, her screwy behavior brings forth a slackmailer This in turn brings Phil Mar- lowe (Humphrey Bogart), private dick, into the scene. And this in turn, causes Vivian Sternwood (Lauren Bacall) Carmen’s somewhat predatory but smart sister to step in and try to close the case in an effort to protect Carmen The case, however, is not closed unti] Marlowe untangles a welter of murders, blackmail and intrigue, and finally tangles with Vivian Sternwood. ! IN THE PICTURE THEY WERE BORN FOR! e | FIVE SITKA ENTRIES | HERE ON NORTH STAR Five Soap Box entries in the Ju-' neau Soap Box Race irom Sitka ar- rived here early this morning aLoard the North Star which is tied up at the Small Boat Harbor. Ar-, rangements have been made to house the boys in the homes of Ed !'Keithahn and Hugh Wade during {their stay here. HOWARD WA LECED - e They are James Price, George Ripley, Justin Ripley, Harold \1: Donnelly and Charles Butcher, | PrODUCTION DTN Sin - baroms CaaNBe | | BOB SWANSON LEAVES | - | - = - m 2 - - (13 w ©w = tv1 = 17} _ Bob Swanson, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Severin Swanson, left on his | tirst trip to the outside yesterday aboard the Pan American plane. He will visit friends and rela-' Before tobacco was discovered, tives in Seattle and Lakewood men of the Orient were smoking Wash., before returning to Juneau spicy substances, myrrh and frank- incense. in two weeks. 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 Sailings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE S. S. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH JULY 18 sailings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA. VALDEZ and SEWARD S. S. BARANOY — JULY 20 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska Your Depos ts ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS m HE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to & maxi- mum of $5,000. POSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANJCE CORPORATION NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junean. Haines, Skagwav and Sitka) S. S. ALASKA — THURSDAYS, JULY 15 and 29 UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE (Ground Floor—Olympic Hotel Bldg.) 417 University Street—Seattle, Wash. HENRY GREEN-—JUNEAU, ALASKA, AGENT