The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1948, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 TONIGHT “Lost Honeymoon” FRANCHOT TONE WITH TOM CONWAY ANN RICHARDS “ " T TE DAILY ALASKA EMPIREJUNEAU, ALASKA " PAGE FIVE "L0ST HONEYMOON' [LEE, DIVING STAR, IS NEW COMEDY AT | WINS HIGH BOARD CAPITOL THEATRE, HONORS FOR U. 5. ‘Take one handsome, recently re-‘; (By The Associated Press) | converted axchitect; mix with a pair. In the Olympic game events play- of fatherless twins; add one ravish- ed so far the United States now holds | ing blonde who wants to help; spice eight individual championships in with a brunette who sees her fiancé the 16 out of 24 events in men’s being stolen away from under her track. nose—and you've got “Lost Honey-| Highlight today came when Dr. moon,” sparkling new romantic Sammy Lee of Pasadena, Calif., 28- comedy which is at the Capitol year-old Army medical lieutenant of Theatre tonight for the final show- Korean parentage, won the men's ing. Olympic high board diving cham- 'SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES MEN VISIT JUNEAU More persons are now flying to Norway, Sweden and Denmark for a visit to the “old country” than ever before, reports Harry Jarvin- en, Northwcst Representative of Scandinavian Airlines System, who has left Juneau following a short visit Jarvinen and Arne Ewald, SAS I"SUNBONNET SUE " BRIGHT MUSICAL } AT 20TH CENTURY A lavish motion picture of the Gay Nineties era in New York.i ‘stveped in the atmosphere of the fabled Bowery, comes to the 20th !Cenlury Theatre tonight, with the opening of the Monogram musical Itilm, “Sunbonnet Sue.” Stars of the production are Gale {Storm, who sings in her father's sa- iloon on the famous street, and Phil | | — PLUS MARCH OF TIME Jamboree! High Jivin’ ]“ RUTH TERRY BILLY WILLIAMS MATINEE SATURDAY Hollywood Cowhoy-Carloo FRIDAY — SATURDAY 2-KNOCKOUTS -2 n-News 0 | ‘The bright new comedy of marital mix-up involves Franchot Tone, one year out of the Army and making a success of his architectural ca-; reer, who is atout to marry Frances Ratferty, the boss' daughter. That is, they are going to get mar-| ried until an English girl with twins appears in Franchot's life and an- nounces that she is his wife and that | the twins are his children. It seems that when Franchot was in the Army he was stationed in Eng- | land for a while and as a result of | an accident he suffered from am-| nesia for six weeks. Everybody wants to know if Franchot got mar- ried and if the children are his. The climax is hilarious. t o i Properly Transfers | Recent transfers of local property' i ) 1 U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray: Florence Olson to Marie A. Fues- Earl D. McGinty to'MacKay Mal- tion. three tideland . lots on West 1ith iStreet. S. S. Gedrge JIM CHURCH Agent PASSENGER—FREIGHT-—-REFRIGERATION SAILING FROM SEATTLE AUGUST 10 For Information Call or Write Washington Phone 879 Box 61 Juneau, Alaska 'WHEN YOU ALASKA ORDER— TRANSPORTATION SPECIFY COMPANY SHIP ATCO Pier 57, Seattle, Wash. The Totem Route. ... . LENSES PRESCRIBED | Second and DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST branklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS ton, house and lot at 838 Basin Road. 'lowed by two of his Swedish country- colm, property in the Waynor Addi- | Edith S. Tucker to Abel Anderson, | pionship for the U. S. In men’s sWimmings, the U. S.| has won three final racesin Olympic | record time, and taken the spring- Loard diving championships, the fourth championship settled. Yesterday pear-shaped, supposedly ! has-been Bill Smith of Hawaii and | Ohio State won the 400 meters ir 4:41, against Jack Medica's record of 4:44.5 set in 1936. In women's swimming the U. S.| leads in unofficial points totals with 24 against 17 for Holland, 13 for Denmark and seven for Hungary, the major rivals. Arthur Wint of Jamaica won the| 400-meter dash in the Olympic mukl and field games today. He stepped the distance in 46.2 seconds, equall- | ing the Olympic record set by Bill) Carr of the U. S. at Los Angeles in 193, i Sweden made a clean sweep of the 3,000 meter steeplechases to deal have been recorded in the office of ithe final blow to Finland's long domination of the distance events.| Winner was Thurs Sjoestrand, lol-‘ men. i The first five events of the de- cathlon were down for decision to- day. Despite a forenoon drizzle| which ended at midday, a crowd ot | | | | {35000 was in attendance. Three | Bessie Visaya to Fred Morgan,|American decathlon stars look prom- House No. 48, Indian Viilage. (ising for these events. Gilbert G. Bixby to Clarence V. Foster, property at Point Louisa. Oscar Jensen to Abe H. Friesen, two acres at Smugglers Cove on Auk Bay. | 1.13 acres of the Switzer homestead | |un the Glacier Highway. | J. P. Christensen to Edmond M.| Schnoeker, 3.84 acres 12 miles north- | west of Juneau. United States to Clifton F. Brown .34 acres in the Fritz Cove Group. Carl N. Anderson estate to Leslie B. Avrit, 4.79 acres at Tee Harbor. ! Keith G. Wildes to Simone J.| Hutchings, house at Ninth Street and Gold Belt Avenue. ! Samuel Feldon to Leslie A. Strum, | 'rpmperty at Lena Point beach. | Olaf Bodding to James Larsen, ~ | property on Ninth Street between B and C. Joseph J. Brawn to Mabel Hoopes, ! property at Mile 7 on the Glacier Highway. Luigi Vagge to Peggy Ann Betts, | property adjoining the Thibodeau | Grocery on Willoughby -Avenue. | J. F. Malony Co., to Donald B. Plumbing Telephone-319 -_'l!arri Machine Shop, Inc. Oil Burners Nights-Red 730 for Ketchikan, NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE ‘Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Hainss, Skagway and Sitka S. 8. ALASKA — THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 and 26 HENRY GREEN——JUNEAU, ALASKA, AGENT o {ORTHLAND TRANS pletely satisfy your fancy. ATION (O " 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- SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT Sallings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE ‘ . §. BARANOF DUE SOUTH AUGUST 8 ings EVERY TUEEDAY for CORDOYA. pation VALDEZ and SEWARD . S. ALEUTIAN—AUGUST 10 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY ing All Alaska - | Apland, property at Fifth and Har- ris. Mike Vagge estate to John A. Ny- man, 323, 323-A, 323-B and 325 Willoughby Avenue. Luigi Vagge to John A. Nyman, filled tidelands near the Jim Ellen | store on Willoughby Avenue. Annie Karlson to Edward Kung, | House No. 20, Indian Village. Mike Vagge estate to Catherine McLean, 503 and 503A Willoughby Avenue. Louis Wagner to J. S, McClellan, one half lot on Fifth Street, Doug- las. A. P. Knight to Henry S. Sully, | property at East Street and Basin Road. Mary Reilly estate to Alaska-Ju- neau Gold Mining Co., ‘Democrat Lode mining claim in Gold Creek Basin. Mike Vagge estate to Len Lillian | Laiti, 521A Willoughby Avenue. | Mrs, Anna M. Anderson to Rob-| ert L. Thorne, 12.145 acres on North end of Douglas Island. Walter G. Hellan to Marcus F. Jensen, .39 acre on Fritz Cove Road. David Nelson to Greta White Vin- son, two lots on Fourth Street, Doug- las. Arthur Nicholson estate, 4.99 acres of Pish Creek homesite on mnorth end of Douglas Island. Juneau Realty to MacKay Mal- colm, property in Highlands. Mrs, Anna Anderson to William R. Tonsgard, tideland property on 12th Street. william M. Geddes to Elmer Nor- ton, property 10 miles northwest of Juneau. ———.———— b e 0 00 0000 TIDE TABLE . . . L4 z . AUGUST ¢ e High tide, 2:17 am., 193 ft. o o Low tide, 8:51 am., -43 ft. o o High tide, 15:10 pm., 178 ft. e Low tide, 21:06 pm, 03 ft. ® [ . . . e 00000000 c e FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETS partment will bold its regular monthly meeting . in the Fire Hall at 8 o'zlock tonight, ———e COUNCIL MEETS FRIDAY The Juneau City Council will hold it first regular August meeting at Council Chambers. William and Juanita Mackin of Angeles: are;, visitors _ at the Hotel. e s e s Ed Anderson to John A. Grndo.; lo MEEI IoNIGH PR 152 S ‘GOP CANDIDATES | | Com- | The Republican Central mittee has called a meeting tonight for GOP candidate in the office | of Republican Committeeman H. D. | Stabler. Plans for the forthcoming elec- | tion will be discussed and all can- | didates in this district have been ' invited to attend. - - SON FOR STRINGERS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. | | | Casey-Shattuck Addition, Inc., 'md{Bruce Stringer in St. Ann's Hos- | arrival weighed seven pounds 11 | ounces. The Stringers have an-' other son, John, who is two and a; half years old. Grandmother of| |ford the trip and the time off.| | pounds. pital early this morning. The new, in. wanderer, skippered by Sandy Passenger Sales Representative have been in the Bristol Bay Regan, a brash young Irishman who wea to interest fishermen of ;i a candidate for alderman. Their | Scandinavian extraction in making [romantic adventures are the moving | a trip home via alrplane. They force in a charming story of a past pointed out that it only takes a 'generation. | few hours to fly from Alaska to, Other members of the cast are New York, where they can catchan:George Clev.land, Alan Mowbray, | SAS plane which will have them 'Minna Gombell, Charles D. Brown, | home in a few hours more. {Edna M. Holland and Raymond Hat- | The company reports the largest o0 volume of business in its ms!ory.i Part of this is attributed heavily lined pockets of man;on::f‘ Bon Voyage Pany | etmen who are thus able to af-| | SAS has added a fleet of Douglas | Ho“ors Ga‘[ GOIden1 DC-6 four-motored transports to; Miss Gay Golden, who has been its service. These planes are fast the secretary to Edwin C. Clark, | and carry a larger number of pas-15upn~imendent of Juneau Schools, sengers than the familiar DC-4's.|for the past year, left on the George To clear up some confusion, Jar-|Washington to return to her home vinen explained that his company in McMinnville, Tenn. may be contacted through the! Miss Golden was honored at a Alaska Travel Bureau in Juneau |[Lon voyage party given on Friday during the summer and at Ketchi- | evening by Mrs. Jack K. Jones at her 00000 A [IDACENTURY 30N TG R T CARTOON — Adveniure — NEWS Complete Shows at 7:30 — 9:30 QRSN home at Salmon Creek. Bingo was NOTICE played during the eveping, after| After August 10, no telephone which cake and coffee” was served | remtgls for the month of August by the hostese will be accepted at a discount, All Guests at the party were Mes-| remittances must bear postmark of dames Jay Eller, Boyd Ficlds,| not Iater than discount date. Please Charles Cromwell, Charles Self, Lee | be prompt. Morrison, Hugh Redman, Stanley JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS Hamlin and the Misses Laura Lee TELEPHONE CO. —adv. Arms, Faye Boyce, Evie Aulenbacher - e — nd Velma Windhorst. Empire waniaas get resurts! kan during the winter. The com-!-- the White-Henry-Stuart Building, Seattle. | FISHER SUNSET | RETURNS JUNEAU; | REPORTED LOST L | pany_ atso_maintains an-office in |y I NOAASAOA RO R AER ] GROCERY PHONES The Sunset, skippered by Andy Frederickson, docked at Juneau Cold Storage yesterday with 15,000 pounds cod and 500 pounds halibut after having been reported as lost. Frederickson said the vessel ran into several days of bad weather near Cape Spencer, and was in' close to Cape Spencer waiting for a chance to fish. Fine Foods . The weather | [4 broke, she caught her fish as plan—‘ [ ] ned, and then returned to Juneau. ‘ Also in with a heavy sable catch was the Arden, headed by Olaf Larsen, which tied up with 20,000 Meais! Grocery! BEEF SHORT RIBS Lgan—Meaty Flavorful | Art Mantyla and the Carol l\nnI were in with 1,500 pounds salmon:l Stevens, was in with 4,000 pounds; R. E. Thompson brought the Adak around with 500 pounds, and Mike Mercado on the 31A464 docked at| MORE and MORE FOLKS are changing to BERT'S the baby is Mrs. Gunnar Blom-|he Storage with 2500 pounds sal- gren, Sr. Mr, Stringer is atfmon i lk%e ATAR T R present in Fairbanks, ' 64cib. : for thel;an/ ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM FRESH CHURCH PEAS 23c Package STRAWBERRIES 43c Pkg. GRAPEJUICE- CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2. 25¢ 0. $1.43 | o 18¢ vozes $2,10 SPRY | | { 10 BELOWICECR! | I The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- 8 o'clock tomorrow night in W'WW”W' g BEST FOODS MAYONNA No. 2Y% can Yes, right out of a carton comes Delicious Fried Chicken: out-of-this-worldchicken. Young, Mix % cup cornmeal, % cup flour, ( tender-as-bucter “fryers”’~cleaned, 2 teaspoons salt. Heat 3§ cup Ar- cut-up, absolutely ready for the mour Star Lard in heavy skillet. s pan.Andso delicious!ForArmour ~ Coat pieces of Armour Clover- Cloverbloom Tsble-Dressed bloom Table-Dressed Fryer with RIPE (ol F ANCY Chickens are specially chosen for flour mixture, starting with large tender, juicy flesh and “quick- pieces. Brown lightly in hot fat. cm uoupn frozen” to capture their fresh flavor. Reduceheatand cook 1 hour, turn- Enjoy an Armour “Cut-up” Fryer ing pieces often so all are com- pound l ‘ tonight. And Sundaytryan Armour pletely cooked. Serve with fluffy Table-Dressed Roasting Chicken, rice and delicious chicken gravy miade from drippings in fryingpan. ! MORNI Los ANGELES courie mege | The best and nothing but _the best is labeled Ery ST » o DELIVE { | SHORTENING FRYING CHICKEN | WESSON OIL w1 SL14 SUNSWEET PR[]NES LARGE SIZE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS.. CHOCOLATE CHIP FANCY PEARS DELIVERY SCHEDULE NG 10:15 A. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. llll!lllllllfllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllfllflllmlflllflllllfllfllflIlllllllnililllllllllllllIllllllm_l_llllflll_lllllflflm .. Good Service . . . Low Prices NOT! YOU! Bakery! Fresh Fruils and Vegetables! SPRING MOCK - ROASTING | CHICKEN |- CHICKENS LEGS Large Tender Birds Fully Drawn Ib. 89¢ | Each 10 FROZEN FOODS Famous “Pictsweet” Brand ql.49¢ CREAM Makes (ase 12 gfs. $5.65 a Quart 43‘ CAMPBELL'S ASSORTED SOUPS Lot 3 pound can $1.43 AL 2 pounds 43c No. 2 tin 17(: Dozen $1.89 ISE - - Limit Quart @9 BAKER'S ... 27(! PEACHES Home Style (an39c SEEDLESS ROSY RED GRAPES | TOMATOES Pound 39c¢ | Pound 29« AFTERNOON AFTERNOON 2:15-4:00 P.M. BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANYTIME

Other pages from this issue: