The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1948, Page 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVE Feature Time — 8:12—10:09 LEAVES TONITE!— TOMORROW! OUTSTANDING FEATURES fi_:owmm PICTURES 2nd FEATURE that's SO BRIGHT— SO CAREFREE! ACTION DRAMA IS |CAMPAIGNERS. IN (Bridal Shower for COASTAL CARRIES SPIN - TINGLING NOW ON SCREEN AT CAPITOL THEATRE qolumbm Pictures’ “The Prince of Thieves,” which opened yester- of the year. Revealing new adventures of | Robin Hood, the renowned bandit of Sherwood Forest, the film tells a lusty tale crackling with ro- bust romuance and crammed to the hilt with slashing swordplay and valorous deeds of derring-do. Filmed in the vibrant tints of Cinecolor and based on an Alex- andre Dumas novel, “The Prince of Thieves” stars Jon Hall in the title role, with Patricia Morison, Adele Jergens, Alan Mowbray, Michael Duane, H. B. Warner and Lowell Gilmore in the lead sup- porting parts. - KADOWS HOSTS AT COCKTAIL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Kadow will entertain at cocktails this af- ternoon between the hours of 5:30 nd 7 for the members of the Al- ska Field Committee, which is 1ow meeting in Juneau. The par- ty will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kadow on Gold Belt Avenue. Guests will be the following: Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Jermain, Col. and Mrs. John Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D'Epiro, Mr. J. B. Morgan, and Mrs. Mernice Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Rhode, Alfred Kuehl, Col. {. B. Johnson, Lowell Puckett, and John Reed. .o —— |day at the Capitol Theatre, is cnef of the fastest-moving action dramas eight teams would canvass Juneau residents at their place of business on the day of the drive. breakfast BOY SCOUT DRIVE PERFECTING PLANS Eight Teams Will Canvass Juneau Next Wednes- day to Raise Funds Boy Scout Campaign Executive Committee members had breakfast this morning at the Baranof Hotel with their Chairman, Charles Gold- stein. for the campaign to be conducted next Wednesday were approved and committee assignments completed. At the meeting final plans Chairman Goldstein reported that Workers will meet first for an early-morning next Wednesday, then make their calls during the day. The Chairman asks residents to be prepared to make their contribu- tions at that time, in order to avoid the needs for calls back on the part of ,the volunteer solicitors. Special teams will handle government- of- fices in Juneau, and the various civic organizations are being asked to contribute to the drive, the chairman said. Assisting Goldstein on the Execu- tive Committee and attending this| morning’s meeting were George Parks, Curtis Shattuck, Charles Burdick, Earl Cleveland, Wallis George, James C. Ryan, Dr. J. O. Rude, Frank Hermann, and Harry Sperling. Sperling will head up the committee’s work in the ‘Federal Building, with other captains tak- ing the various other governmental offices, Goldstein said. Juneau residents are being asked | to contribute to the annual $40,000 budget of the Alaska Council, along with about 12 other Alaska com- munities. Money raised is expended‘ Miss E. Coulter; 64 PASSENGERS ON Bride gj January WEDNESDAY TRIPS Miss Etolin Coulter, who will be Alaska Coastal Airline flights married to Mr. James McAden carried 64 passengers yesterday in January, was honored at a with 25 coming into Juneau a shower last evening at the home 26 leaving. Among passengers of Miss Marie Ratcliff. Pink and were silver was the color scheme for| From Sitka decorations for the affair attend-| Joe King, Joe *d by sixteen guests. lard, Mr. and At the shower were the Misses Bartlett, R. Kay Kenr , Mildred Harshburg-| Baggen. Helen Little, Catherine Mack, From Hoonah: Tessie Houston, egan, Betty Buttery and | Jennie Charles, William Klonott; Morrison, Tom from Tenakee: Jechn H. Brooks, H Dyer, G. Lockridge, E. L. Bartlett, J. Floresca. Katherine Nordale, Celia Theile, From Petersburg: Howard Lew- Jesse McCrary, Ray Murphy, Claire | es, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Flec Aubrey and Joseph Alexander. ¥ O. Kletzing, Mrs. Abel Bin o o e e derson, Clayton Fleck, Jr MRS. ENGSTROM BACK | 'Sika: i Law, FROM CAMPAIGN TRIP s "Moiroe, ‘chunes sieurs, i Lahr, Francis Eben; to S + Kassner; to Patt Bay: John Rich; Mrs, Elton ingstrom, nomine: ANBAGRS ABLHY. | Juhnson. ; for Senitor, has returned from | o menakeo: Mr. and Mrs. Sim| 2 week's trip to the southern end 3O R e MFKI ;\{\]L\ b‘lmi of the first division and reports | 1R achiei a line reception and successful | o, .. 3 i contacts all along the way. el : | y with a party of four from To ‘Kvu hufr‘n. A J. I’et('}”\flll;\ Wra 1 who chartered an Alaska | 10 Haines: William Nolf; to Skag Island plane, Mrs. Engstrom made | WaY: Bob Bartlett, Dr. R. M. Me-, the circle of the three West Coast |Kenzie, P. L. Van Wort. towns of Klowock, Craig and Hy-| To Taku Lodge: Mr. and Mrs.| daburg. Jerry Marsh. Mrs. Engstrom spoke twice on b the radio in Ketchikan; attended | a4 Women of the Moose meeting, | Woeman's Club and Chamber of Commerce luncheon. In Wrangell | Mrs. Engstrom was guest speaker | ). at the Civic and Library Associa- tion installation of officers. While in Petersburg, she was guest | speaker along with Ed Locken at | the Chamber of Commerce lunch- eon; also attended an initiation ceremony of the BP.W; and a| social of the Women's Auxiliary Lawrenc Hock, Mrs. Brownell, McKenzie, Mrs, Bob G. An- Jones Evelyn R FROM Here from Ketchikan is Loren Duncan, who is registered atl Baranof Hotel. TRAPS CONSERVE (20 renruRy ENDS TONITE Shows 7:22—9:30 MYSTERY FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY cked with electrifying thrills and iast-moving action, “Backlash,” the new Sol ' M. Wurtzel production 1€ through Twentieth Century-Fox one of those films of solid en- tertair nt that will leave you breat! with excitement The picture, which opened yes- | teeday at the 20th Century Thea- | tre, tells a spine-tingling story of maniacal revenge plotted 2 jealous husbangd, an suspecting wife who finds | char with murder--a that 1 never been com- of dor mitted > U. 5. DIST. ENGINEER ON INSPECTION TRIP Lt. Cel District Engineer’s office chorage, arrived here John R. Parker of the in An- yesterday jlor a three-day visit of inspection i of U. 8. Engineers office activities in Juneau. Lt. Col. Parker is ecutive officer for the district. © e 0 00 0o.0 00 00 o KETCHIKAN 1 SUN RISE-SETS Selected Short Subjects Air Express NEWS OCTOBER 8 Sun rises at 7:16 am. Sun sets at 6:17 pm. e 00000060 00 " DOUGLAS COLISEUM ENDS TONIGHT LOVE and LEARN with in the interest of cub scouting, boy [of the Ameri Legion. K -CARSON SERVICE CIRCLE T0 scouting, and_senior scouting in | Tomorrow might from 9:45 to 10| T T Juneau and Douglas, and all but o'clock, Mrs. Engstrom will speak | — e r—— 1 per cent of it is spent in Alaska | over KINY on a broadcast sponsor- | | No method for determining the MEET FRIDAY AT 2 in order to make the scouting pro- ed by the Fishermen and towns- yo'? 7 0 m””E APS | longitude of a ship at sea was dis- R R S SA&M&” > | I The World Service Circle will ST é;;‘;‘:"i‘e i i g Al- | people of Wrangell. A recording |covered until early in the 18th meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock *S%& SAaIn, eIpu AR will be made and sent to Ketchi- | century. starring tynne? Charles ROBERTS:DRAKE - with ROMAN BOHNEN « ERIC BLORE TODAY’S POLITICAL FRON' -brought to you by our UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL NEW all-room Pullmans! East on the streamlined, diesel-powered NORTH COAST LIMITED YOUR OWN ROOM—a Duplex Roomette in a brand-new Pullman —costs only 107, more than a “lower”! Also Roomettes, Compart- ments, Double Bedrooms and luxurious Observation-Lounge. For reservations east contact NP's Seattle ticket oftice 1401 Fourth Ave., Santtle €. R. Throckmorton, General Agent NEW, 700 on the North Coast Limited: Day-Nite Coaches, Diner-Lunch cars, diesel locomotives, luxurious coach- lounge cars! NORTHLAND SAILINGS Steamers tied up at Seattle by present Longshore coastwise strike. 'HENRY GREEN, 'AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 SERYING SOUTHEASTERN AtASKA DEPINDABLY NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION (€0. Y l)epos_its “ARE SAFF BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS '.‘n management of this bank 1s pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration In addition the bank is 8 mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- POSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED ~FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALASKA & of JUNEAU, Once a year the Alaska Council i:r:he Northern Light Church par- (o4c"¢400 to the National Council . o of the Boy Scouts of America, as its by’r;l;s prs?‘i::‘l:l ;:l:ki‘l:‘c“fi;‘sflfif annual quota towards extending the o program on a national basis. In re- ler from Hame_s House will present turn, Alaska gets the advice and literature available for study of i fiissions and. mission work. Host- assistance of national officers, with % G once-a-year field visits from one of esses for the meeting will be Mrs. ;o Regional Executives at Port- Edwin Sutton, Mrs, R. J. Sommers land, Oregon. The Alaska Council Sk Me. 8 HelEhal ' has about 1500 members, the char- Devotional will be under the di- 1.1 said, with another 2,000 or TROUGN. of Mrs, WHlls: Booth, ‘|3,000 boys available to membership as leaders and training are pro- vided. TSR, T T Juneau Janitor Service Home and Commercial Cleaning Earl J. Conkle Phone 806 AR N o S S CIR TR HOME AND INDUSTRIAL INSULATION ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIPPING Warde A. Johnson—Phone 344 Metzdorf Vice-Pres. and Managing Director ALASKANZ FEEL AT HOMI a Pt w WashincIon ] e Announcing ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES WINTER FLIGHT SCHEDULE Effective October Ist, 1948, our regular flight schedule will be as follows: FROM JUNEAU To Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wrangell— One round trip daily To Sitka— ‘Two flights daily; No Sunday afternoon flight To Skagway— 3 flights weekly; Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays To Hoonah; Gustavus, Pelican— 3 flights weekly; ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays To Port Althorp, Elfin, KimsHan, Chichagof, Cobol— One flight weekly; Tuesdays, or first day thereafter weather permits To Hawk Inlet, Chatham, Todd, Baranof, Hood Bay, Angoon One flight weekly; Mondays, or first day thereafter weather permits Call your Alaska Coastal Airlines ticket agent for time of departure and arrival Phone 202 or 612 - W % nmnm%lfl ES 000000 kan to present on KTKU. | FOOD FOR Our Charter Boat—the M S. Robert Eugene— has just arrived with a huge stock of FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES, STAPLE GROCERIES and MEATS — EVERYTHING IN SEASON. Our other Charter Boat—the M.”S. Dorothea— will arrive the first of next week with another large load. This will-give our store the largest stock of food we have ever had. These boats are on a regular run from Seattle and will keep us supplied at all times. EVERYONE There is no need for you to over buy as we will be able to supply your needs as you wish. Any shortages which we may have will be minor and will quickly be replacec. We have been receiving our supplies by charter boats for nearly two years and are in a position fo : your needs. Our prices will not advance and you will receive the same high quaiity and low prices to which you have been accustomed at our store. OUR STORE IS ASCLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE CALIFORNIA PEARL RICE - - 100 Ib. bag $19.50 TOWN AND COUNTRY PAPER NAPKINS - 39 THESE ARE ESPECIALLY NICE 2 1b. tin $1.21 SHAMROCK 15 OZ.. TIN Corned Beef Hash - - 33¢ 2c 26 OZ. TIN LOG CABIN SYRUP - 63c FLORIDA GOLD NO. 2 TINS ORANGE JUICE 3 for 43¢ NUCOA - - - 21Ibs.99c % Egg Plan Corn- Cauliflow: Green HILLS BROS. COFFEE - Green Danish Sweet Green 200 COUNT KLEENEX Bunch Deliciou Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juneau Deliveries Doug 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. Spinach—Parsnips Zuchinni Squash Cabbage—Cucumbers Lettuce—Tomatoes Onions—Garlic Radishes Hubbard Squash __ Red Cabbage Netted Gem Potatoes Bananas—Grapes Grapefruit—Oranges Lemons—Peaches Plums—Avocados Honey Dews—Casabas Persian Melons Jonathan Apples $ LARGE—SUNSWEET PRUNES - 21h. plg. 49 NEW WESCO—HOME STYLE PEACHES - Large fin 45¢ RELIANCE NO. 2 TINS CUT BEANS - 3 for 89 Quality Meat e GROUND BEEF - lb. 50c t—Broceoli on-Cob er—Celery Beans Peppers Squash Potatoes t Onions ! Carrots LEAN—MEATY POT ROAST - - Ib. 53¢ ROLLED VEAL ROAST - - 1b. 85¢ oo 1b. 53¢ NEW YORK DRESSED s Apples las Delivery 10 a.m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time