The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1948, Page 3

mESDAY, JULY 27, 1948 SHOWPLALE or uncad ABITUL 2 SUSPENSE THAT ‘PLAYS FANTASTIC iRIcks! SUSAN HAYWARD ROBERT - PLUS ® CARTOON NEWS Feature 7:55—10:10 TOMORROW! . | | " IS SCREENED AT CAPITOL THEATRE ! 'The cure of a philandering hus- | band’s fatal charm forms the theme iof RKO Radio's brilliant new dra- ma, “They Won't Believe Me,” star- | ring Robert Young, Susan Hayward and Jane Greer. This feature is at the Capitol {Theatre for the last times tonight. | It is the story of a playboy mar- h‘ted to a wealthy wife who provides | him with the easy life he loves. His | engaging personality attracts other ‘women, and he is completely unable {to resist them. His wife thwarts two elopements i by pouring out money to lure him back to her, but on the third occa-: sion she realizes the hopelessness of the situation. The result is tragedy ! and the ruination of the lives of PLAYBOY STORY | ton the Treadwell flume. | three women. 'DOUGLAS | NEWS SON FOR FLINTS { | - Christened Charles William Flint, | |a baby boy arrived this morning |at 3:09 o'clock at St. Ann's Hos- | pital in Juneau, as the first child | iof Mr. and Mrs. William Flint, of, ! Douglas. | | The important little arrival | | weighed in at 8 pounds and 4 | ounces and the name, Charles Will- | ! iam, did honors to his grandfathers lon both sides of the family; as | well as to his father, filer at the | Juneau Spruce Corporation, and | president ot Local M-271, CIO,! | International Woodworkers of Am- erica. | Maternal grandparents are Mr. | | and Mrs. Charles Young of Port-| | land, Oregon. Mrs. Young has been ! ]a visitor here for several weeks | awaiting the arrival of the first grandchild to their family. Pater- ! nal grandmother is Mrs. Roy Jones {neau on business. :pilnted his Seabee north yester- ithe Territory, and he stated that i of Baker, Oregon. " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA " PAGE THREE that the names Bruce and Steven were to be considered. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mrs. Moine M. Miller was given happy birthday greetings and a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iMarcus Jensen last evening, with jMus. Jensen as hostess. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Boehl, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cash- | en, Mr. and Mrs. Val Poor, Mr. {and Mrs. Miller and the Marcus Jensens. WEEK OUTING Shirley Edwards and Terry Sne- then returned yesterday from a ‘weeks outing on Douglas Island. {The two high school girls made camp at the old Treadwell cabin DR. R. M. MackENZ, HIS WIFE AND TWINS ARE JUNEAU VISITORS| Dr. R. M. MacKenzie, Ketchikan dentist and Democratic candidate for the Territorial Senate in Octo- ber’s election, is visiting in Ju- Dr. MacKenzie ) day. | Visiting here with him is his, wife, Dorothy, and their twin daughters, Margot and Sheila. Dr. MacKenzie expects to spend several days here before returning to his home in the First City. The MacKenzies are staying at the Baranof Hotel. ELBERT SCOTT FLIES UP FROM CALIFORNIA FOR SALMON DERBY Elbert E. Scott, father of Mrs. William H. Sherlock, arrived in Juneau yesterday from Long Beach, Calif., to spend a two week vaca- tion, and to take part in the big Salmon Derby this weekend. This is Mr. Scott’s first trip to the trip up via Pan American was wonderful. . He also said the; weather here was what Long; |Mrs. Einer Pederson, Joseph thler‘! ! (the man) Musial, brilliant outfield- e 32FLYTOSEATILE | BY PAA CLIPPERS; 12 FLOWN NORTH Thirty-two persons left by PAA Clipper yesterday for Seattle and 12 others came north. Arrivals were Elbert Scott, Mac- Kay Malcolm, Melvin Monty, Dr. Slyde Parlova, Carl Schlichtig, Charles Frankland, Crystal Snow Jenne, Maude Asp, John Preissner, W. De Voll, Loretta Keithahn and Cloirce Zimmerman. Leaving were Raymond Gelotte, Harold and Ella Tamka, Mrs, R. J. Sommers, Glen Lathrop, Mr. and; Emma and Charlotte Kundel, Neil! Taylor, W. S. Bissett, J. Capowski, Valeen Julian. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Roach, Gladys Decoit, I. M. Coleman and! wife, Rose Becker, Mr and Mrs. G. Hamrich, Mrs. O. A. Hatfield, L. Markham, Lynn Markham, Clyde Brewster, Inga Tyo, Wayne Cor- nell, Ed Dixon and Mrs. Eskerstrand. To Fairbanks—Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Jermain, W. 1. Hayslip, Estelle! Murrell, Henry Stryker and E. F. Deganton. To Whitehorse—Dr. Neal Niblack.| From Annette—Mr. andu Mrs. W.| B. Kimball. ) MUSIAL RETAINS HIS | LEAD AS BIG HITTER OF NATIONAL LEAGUE| NEW YORK, July 27—®—Stan er of the St. Louis Cardinals, con- tinues to pace National League hit- ters by a commanding margin in the circuit’s individual batting derby. Including games of Sunday, the! Cardinal star clipped opposition pitching at a .386 gait, 40 points higher than runnerup Andy Pafko| of the Chicago Cubs. Alvin Dark, rookie shortstop of | the Boston Braves, took over thirdi place from Richie Ashburn, fleet recruit outfielder of the Philadelphia | Phillies. | {that the club will be able to stage {for his bank account. Following Ro- THREE INDUCTED AT ROTARY MEET HELD THIS NOON At a brief ceremony, three new members were inducted into the Ro- tary Club at a meeting held this noon in the Gold Room of the Bara- not Hotel. Howard Stabler, who welcomed the members into the or- ganization, presented a short his- tory of the club, which was chartered in Juneau in 1935, and outlined the aims of Rotary. New members are Lee Lucas, Al Zenger Sr., and the Rev. Sam McPhetres. President Charles W. Carter an-; nounced that Angus Mitchell, Pres- ident of Rotary International, and Edward Werner, Governor of Ro- tary District 101, will make an offi- | cial visitation to Juneau on August| 25 to 27. Mitchell’s visit marks the; first official visitation of a President | of Rotary International to Juneau. On the committee to plan enter-| tainment for the visiting officialsi are Jim McNaughton, chairm&n,l Hugh Wade, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, and O. F. Benecke. i Committee reports on the Soap Box Derby -were presented and Chairman Don Skuse asked each Rotarian to write criticisms and suggestions of this year's race so a “pigger and better” race next sum- mer. Carson Lawrence, Jr., was wel-| comed into the Rotarian younger set and a collection was taken up| tary tradition, the proud papa has! to match the funds. Visiting Rotarians at today's meet-l ing were R: W. Ferguson, Fairbanks; John I. Preissner, Tacoma; the Rev, Frank Rearick, Clay Center, Kan-; sas; Charles Frankland, Seattle. | Other visitors included Bill Kim- ball, Seattle; Emerson Ellet, Denver; Frank Lajoie, Eugene, Oregon; Cap- tain Sexton Johansen, Juneau; Fow- ler Martin, Seattle; Jack Carl, Ju- neau and Howard Hopkins, Wash- ington, D. C. —_——— —— H NOTICE 1 TURNER, GARFIELD | | | i | | IN NEW THRILLER Lana Turner and John Garfield are to be seen tonight at the 20th |Century Theatre as the ill-fated lovers of James M. Cain’s much dis- cussed novel, “The Postman Always Rings Twice.” This tragically powerful tale of a {man and woman who are driven to Idesperate measures to achieve their |love offers richly rewarding roles to {both its stars. Miss Turner meets the challenge of a penetratingly emo- tional characterization with the greatest performance of her career, while Garfield also offers a portrayal that will be of interest to the next Academy Award Committee. ) | With swift, decisive strokes Direc- | tor Tay Garnett lays open his plot of | the entanglement of two young! people whose love is frustrated by | an unwanted, middle-aged husband, ' Miss Turner is Cora Smith who has married the unimaginative Nick, proprietor of a roadside restaurant, {in order to achieve security. Gar- field is the good-natured, attrac-| tive and easy-going Frank Chambers | who takes a temporary job with Nick. ! The attraction between Cora and Frank is irresistible, and inevitably finds its outlet in a plot to do away with the unwanted Nick. How this is achieved, the resultant murder trial, and the hatred and suspicion which this crime engenders between Cora and Frank builds up to a sur- prise climax and a stirringly ironic retricution, YOUTHFUL SPORTSMEN LIONS CLUB GUESTS | Civic and service clubs recent- 1y have played host to a number of | young Juneau and Douglas sports- | men who have won a number of local contests. | | l second prize winner in the Soap | Box Derby, and Johnny Jensen,' who won the “Woodenface” con- AT 20TH CENTURY || |IIIIIIlllIII|lIIlllIIIIIlIlIIIII|||IIIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlfll]"lllllllllllllllllI - DACNTURY 3 3 81cET SHOWS at 7:20 and 9:30 Latest World News via Air Express Coming - “THE RAZOR'S EDGE" i Yesterday Lions' _ | Club entertained Lowell McClellan, | S. S. George Washington Dark jumped from .322 to 332! during the week while Ashburn slip- | ped from .340 to .331. PASSENGER—FREIGHT—REFRIGERATION SAILING FROM SEATTLE JULY 31 I will not be responsible for any | test. These two boys also won | debts unless contracted by myself. | prizes at the Lions Club Amateur (948 3t) W. F. CRAWFORD, | Night Show, Lowell in a novelty | SECOND SON, TICKELLS Beach was sadly in need of. They ! Weighing in at six pounds and{have not had the usual rain this 14 ounces, a baby boy was born|year the crops needed. Orange| to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. “Bud” Tick- ell, of Douglas, this morning. The ! mother arrived at St. Ann’s Hos- | pital in Juneau only about 15 min- | utes prior to the young fellow’s | arrival, wich was at 1:20 am. This is the second child for the { family, with another son, Peter ; | Roy, celebrating his first birthday HERE FROM TODD Fred E. Laubr of Todd is at the Baranof Hotel. just 12 days ago. The father who is an employee of the Northern Commercial, stat- ed a name was not definite, but | | SUMMER CLEARANCE ~ SALE DRESSES SUITS COATS joff the trees before they are ripe. groves are greatly in need of re- freshing, and oranges are falling Scott is employed with the Municipal Power, Light and Water of Los Angeles. DOUGLAS CANNERY WORKERS Meet in . Council chambers in Douglas tonight at 8 o'clock. 1t —————.— TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS Tonight at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. C. Collins, 824 E. Street.| All members be on time. 949 1t |cisive of the season games. ) o | LEGION AND MOOSE | BASEBALL TONIGHT After winning from Douglas last! night by a margin as thin as a black | market butcher's slice of ham, the Legion will attempt to chalk up the second of its vitally necessary wins Moose tonight. Tonights game will be the first of three remaining games between the Legion and Moose and could} develop into one of the most de- it being possible, but remotely so, for the | Legion to end up in first place or to throw the circuit into a three way | tie for first by her remaining| —————— LARKIN OUTPOINTS LUCIGNANO IN TEN NEW YORK, July 27—(®—Tippy Larkin, 142 pounder of Garfield, N. J., outpointed Joe Lucignano, 143, | { NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator of the Es- tate of Gavro Krtinic, also known as George Krtinic, deceased, has filed his Final Report herein, pray- ing for approval of the administra- tion of said estate as reported in the Final Report, and petitioning that 'when facing the league leading | Smilja Krtinic, widow of the de- ceased, be decreed one-half of the property remaining in the estate, and that the remaining one-hnu‘ interest be equally divided between Dusan Krtinic, Djuradj Krtinic, and Dusaka Krajnovic, minor children of deecased, and that said admin- istration be closed. Hearing before the undersigned, | on the Final Report and Petition ! will be held at Juneau, Alaska on | August 30, 1048, at 10:00 o'clock A. | i M., at which time all persons hav- {ing objections to the Petition and Report may appear and be heard. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 25th day of July, 1948. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, I Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- '. bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. — | pumber with his brother, and John as a soloist. Bt HOSPITAL NO | | Elmer J. Peterson was admitted | to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday as a | surgical patient. Leaving the hos- | pital were Mrs, Clarence Mosher and baby girl, Oliver Dawson; and Fran- ] cis Roach. Marline Tingle of Wrangell wasj admitted to the Government Hos- | pital. | For Information Call or Write Phone 879 Box 61 Juneau, Alaska JIM CHURCH Agent WHEN YOU ORDER— SPECIFY e SHIP ATCO '{. ey The Totem Route ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Pier 57, Seattle, Wash. FOR MOST GMC HEAVY DUTY MODELS If you'’ve been waiting for the day for every opera- standard ks and when you could get quick delivery on a new heavy duty GMC. . . let us tell you that day has arrived. Right now weé can order and get most heavy GMC models on short notice. You can of Hokoken, Jast night in a ten round 'Fmt publication, July 27, 1948. 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