The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1948, Page 5

THURSDAY MBER 30, 1948 SHOWPLALE or Cfusteadd) ABPIT wis JOHN TATE JOY NICHOLS NAN TAYLOR JOHN DUNNE JOHN DEASE "Ski Holiday"-Carioon LATEST NEWS N —— 'AWE-INSPIRING EPIC OF AIR IS TOLD AT CAPITOL| | The true story of Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, whose exploits spannsd continents and whose dar- lng stirred millions, has been ,Lroughl cmshmg to the screen in Columbia's “Pacific Adventure,”| {which is the Capitol Theatre's fea- ture. Besides the epic sweep of Kings- ‘ford Smith’s trail-blazing, which only the bravest dared follow, there lis a wealth of dramatic incident and | personal drama stemming from his love for three women none of whom Icould hold him from history's great- path at a crucial crisis in his life. Ron Randell in the role of Smithy, as he was known to Aus- }ualisns, gives a masterful portray- ‘al that literally gets under the skin ! Smithy, who dreams of tlying ithe Pacific, enlists the aid of| (Charles Ulm (John Tat2). In America, Kay Sutton (Joy Nichols) secure needed financial assistance jand they take off on the epochal (hght that ultimately conquers Lho ,Pacific. Smithy meets Mary Powe! : (Muriel Steinbeck) who bemmcs Lady Kingsford Smith. When his| jairline fails, he decides on one last flight, from England to Australia, backmg from the publicity for an-| 'other venture. But Smithy flies est thrills as they each crossed his| {an American friend, helps them to' iboping that he will secure nnandall 'DEWEY PLANS MAJOR TALK IN SALT lAKE (continued trom page one) | riculture and government have a joint responsibility.” Barkley Blasts GOP Senator Alben W. Barkley, Democratic rival for the presidency, wound up a New York State tour with a blast at the his GOP record. In a speech at Niagara | | Falls, the Kentuckian said that un—i der Republican rule in the 20's, “not a single law was enacted that could | progressive | be called constructive, | or liberal.” Eggs For Wallace i ‘Walluce pushed his presidential drive westward in Texas where an | egg-throwing incident marked al | Houston speech last night. repeated an earlier demand for a | citizens' fact-finding commxssion to |unesugate uar scares.’ 'PLAN DINNER TO MARK | | Plans to observe United Nations | week, Octoher 18-24, by inviting ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- - JUNEAU, ALASKA vice- | A former vice-president, Henry A.| The Progressive Party candidate | , | UNITED NATIONS WEEK | 1948 POSTER NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAT "PED WEEK “LKNOW if's good husiness | ! \ ...our experience proves they're PR(}DUC IVE RELIABLI] (into the blue and again. ———— is nev seen | Principal civic organizations to join |in a no-host dinner during that | week were made at a meeting of er to hire the handicapped ... { | Reagan OYMENT SERVICE { (worked a bystander commented, “I | (know what a chore Alexis : |playing a scene with a horse in it | | practical means of supplying suit- . . A lonely orphan’s spunky fight for her “problem dog...in a home that didn’t want him! - - S Produced aed Weten by ILUE HAYWARD Oigggled By KICHARD, 0. FLEISCHER 2nd FEATURE For Vigor... For Appearance... CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE Right In Your Own Home Let a “Sun-Kraft” Quartz Lamp furnish you all necessary ultraviolet rays during the coming winter months. Only a few minutes treatment daily will gzve you the same beneficial results as an afternoon’s exposure on some sunny Cali- fornia shore. Also the generous amount of ozone produced by a “Sun-Kraft” is a good aid in relieving respiratory ailments, as ozone itself is a germicidal agent and will clear up congested nasal and sinus cavities by eliminating the in- fectious germ that causes the ailment. For Better Health Get Your Sunkraft Health Lamp Now at the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. ~ Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electric Service 'COASTAL CARRIES SEVENTY ON TRIPS Alaska Coastal carried 70 pas- sengers on flights yesterday with 32 !leaving Juneau and 35 arriving here. ,Passengers were as follows: ; From Hoonah: Johnny Hench- iman, Mrs. John Henchman. | | From Pelican: Jim Matonsch, !Jack Haines. From Young Lake: Rudy Pusich, |Joe Reidi, J. D. Brien, From Sitka: D. Breen, Pat Thom- as, Joe Miller, Art Walker, James Lloyd, C. E. Hill, Blanche Ellingen, Mr. and Mrs. William Feero, W. Hellan, R. Johnson, Mrs. Spencer. From Chatham: Ed Vogel, Foldor, Earl McCldoon. From Skagway: Frank Pfrimmer, Vie Powers. | From Hood Bay: L. A. Mello. | From Tenakee: Mrs. Kaki, George; | Murphy. | From Sitka Bay: Albert Peterson. | From Angoon: David Willard. | Ty Haines: John Quillico. To Skagway: Frank Stine, Jackie Mesvazroff, James Williams. To Angoon: Joe Kakhlen, Vivian Kakhlen. To Tenakee: D. F. Hudson. To Petersburg: Albert Goetz, Pete Terencio. i To Ketchikan: C. A. Alexa.nder‘ {Frank Metcalf, Roy Peratrovich, W. ]C Arnold. { ‘To Pelican: Jack Warner. To Carlson Creek: Dale Johnson, Harry Johnson, Dave Ellery, Smoke Thomas, K. T. Deutsch. To Sitka: Dr. Moore, Roberta Jackson, J. R. Hanson, M. Spencer, Ron Mayo, Howard Bradshaw, G.! {Leach, M. Boyer, Joe Howard, Floyd | (Nelson, Mrs. Jackson. e E. | { ' e | GOODIE SALE The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Friday, Oet. 1st, 11 am. at Sears| Order Office. 02 3t ( WANT ADS BRING RESULTS‘ . Steamers tied up at NORTHLAND TRANSPORTAT ON WEDNESDAY. the American | Services club yesterday afternoon at the Governor's House. Members | voted to send invitations to all jclubs to join in the observance ;dmner. Mrs., Kenneth Axelson, Servites club members, reported on | opening of a day nursery Monday, 'also announcing that to accommo- date members of the Juneau Wo- | man's Club, the nursery will open at noon the first Wednesday of the;} ! month, JWC’s meeting hour. Miss Helen Cass of the Red Cross spok2 to the club about the organ- ization of a Gray Lady training corps in Juneau. Miss Mary Valen- tine was elected vice president to take the place of Mrs. Edgar Carl- son who will leave Juneau within a short time. — e, - — MARINERS WILL HAVE CANDY SALE SATURDAY; ROBERTA JACKSON FUND For the benent of little Roberta Jackson, who suffered serious burns several weeks ago while playing near her home in Douglas, the Mariner Scouts will hold a can- dy sale at Parsons Electric Com- pany on Saturday. The candy will be sold by the girls between the hours of 10 in the morning and 2 in the after- |ncon. Mariner Scouts who will as- sist in the sale will be; Alice Jean Davis, Florence Cather, Gail Morri- |son, Betty Tapley, Mary Lou Fag- erson and Arleen Godkin. Besides the girls taking cnndy, many others have offered their services and this is greatly appre- ciated by the Mariners. — e — BENEFIT CARD PARTY A benefit cara party, for ihe Roberta Jackson fund will be given {by the Pioneer’s Auxiliary of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, Saturday, October 2, at 8 pm. Bridge, pinochle, whist and games will be played. Refresh- ments and prizes. Admission $1.00. Odd Fellows Hall. 0003 3t NORTHLAND SAILINGS Seattle by present Longshore coastwise strike. HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 ouTHrasTIRN ON €0. 05 Your Deposits ARE SAVINGS BONDS of JUNEAU, MEMBER FPEDERAL DEPOSIT BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAFE IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK , ALASKA INSURANCE CORPORATION Women's Volunteer the ! i This week, starting last Mcnday, September 27, by a proclamation issued by the President of the United States, has been designated as National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. The President in his proclamation called upon the Governors of States, the mayors of cities, and other public officials, as well as leaders of industry angd labor, of civic, veterans’, farm, women’s, and fraternal crganiaztions, and of other groups representative cf our national life, to lend full suppcrt to the observance of the week, in order to enlist public interest in effectuating full employment of the handicapped. NEW MEXICO OPPONENTS—_patrick J. Hurles (left), secretary of war under President Hoover, and Clinton P, Anderson (right), secretary of agriculture under Pres. Truman, oppose each other in race for U.S. senator from New Mexico. TEACHERS RECEPTION BY BPW FRIDAY NIGHT \The BPW has perfected plans for A son, John Leo, was born to Mr. thle reception to teachers of Gasti- and Mrs. Lee Lucas in St. Ann's neau Channel district to te held to- | Hospital last evening. The baby morrow night at 8 o'clock in the weighed seven pounds ten ounces Scottish Rite ‘Temple. | at birth. John joins a sister, Linda Teachers, wives, or husbands, of Lee. both sides of the Channel, are in- Proud grandparents are Mr. and vited, also those from Tes Harbor Mrs. H. I. Lucas of Juneau and Mr. and Minfield Home. Included in and Mrs. Leo McCormack of Wran- the general invitation are the mem- | gell. Lee Lucas is the proprietor of bers of the two school boards of | the Lucas Transfer Co. this section and also the staff of | —— the Territorial Board of Educa- tion. o m— HOME AND INDUSTRIAL INSULATION BOY BABY. BOI!N TO MR., MRS, LEE LUCAS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- ICE AGENTS has been appointed Administrator of the estate of AL- BERT LURZ, also known as AL KIRSCH, Deceased, and that all ‘pe'rsons are required to present 'their claims, if any, with proper vouchers, within six months from ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIPPING Warde A. Johnson—Phone 344 Attorneys R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, at 200 Seward Building, | Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septem- S SEATTLE | For COMFORT and ‘;ber 14th, 1948 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE SERVICE | AGENTS, By M. E. MONAGLE, Ocwey W, Oet the NEW Vice-President. Metzdort WASHINGTON | First. pubication, Sept. 16, 1948. Vice-Pres. Last publication, Oct. 7, 1948. and Habit! | Managing | Dlrmw“_ FEEL AT HOM) H H A, A7 Juneau Janitor Service Home and Commercial Cleaning Earl J. Conkle Phone 806 C.J. EHRENDREICH — C. P. A. BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting Systems Taxes Phone 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. —_— —— EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRL‘SCBIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and }ranklin PHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS |the date hereof, at the office of y ™ PAGE FIVE 20 eTuRy ENDS TONIGHT Shows 7:20 - 9: 30 'STALLION ROAD ' SHOWS TONIGHT AT 207H CENTURY Alexis Smith, who is co-starred’ with Ronald Reagan and Zachary Scott in Warners' “Stallion Road,”| at the 20th Century Theatre for the ! last times tonight, received sympa- thy from an unexpected source dur- ng the filming of the picture. ‘The blonde Warner Bros. star was before the cameras with Ronald and an all white, full- blooded Arabian horse. As the stars has— Those critters are the worst kind of scene stealers.” And the bystander knew where- of she spoke since she was Pauline tark, Tom Mix's leading lady in ‘the enrly dnya of fllckeu { ce ,; WATER SUPPLY FOR a&f:,,, KETCHIKAN MILL IS 74y BEING STUDIED NOW A’o Vow) M RONALD I ALEXIS il ZACHARY BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 30, —{M—Determination of the most ial.le water to the mulji-million dol- {lar pulp mill to be constructed near Ketchikan, Alaska, is one of the projects under study by Puget Sound Pulp ande Timber company ,engineers, executive vice president |Lawson Turcotte says. Back from a trip east during which he conferred with officials of the American Vi¥cose Corpora- tion, which will b8 a large con- !sumer of rayon pulp manufactured 'in Alaska, Turcotte said detailed declsions ou the mill construction will not be made until engineering 'surveys are complete. { ‘Turcotte, who is president of the | Alaska company, pointed out that the high alpha bleached sulphite pulp envisioned requires a tremen- dous supply of pure water. Power installations will also be necessary at the Ward's Cove site. ' Puget Pulp and American Vis- icose are affillated in ownership of ! the common stock of the Ketchikan Pulp and Paper company which | was awarded a 50-year contract on | Tongass Forest timber August 2. _ } Work on the plant, which will be designed and built by Puget Pulp, will prokably begin next summer. Anticipated cost is betwesn $20,- 1000,000 and $30,000,000. ——— e — menr dAMED VAL CARTOON — Miniature AIR EXPRESS NEWS Douglas Coliseum ENDS TONIGHT “PURSUED" GOODIE SALEL The Lutheran Ladies Aid Soclety, { Priday, Oct. 1st, 11 a.m. at Sears Order Office. 02 3t | Important Meeting of The UNITED TROLLERS of ALASKA FRIDAY October 1st | 7:30 p.m. C.L 0. HALL All Members Urged 1o Atiend The Triangle Cleaners Don't Be “All Wet” . .. Hunters—Ilet Triangle treat your hunting togs with “Drax”, Johnson’s famous water-repellent, to make them dry, warm, and com- fortable. For better Appearance CALL