The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1948, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE---JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVE SHOWPLALE oF WITH HIS LIFE IN THE HANDS OF TWO WOMEN...HE FOUND THE DEVIL WALKED ITH ONE! 1 "RIDE THE PINK SUNDAY Oct. 24th A Big Event WILL HAPPEN AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE P Presenting the Alaska Premiere - HORSE" TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE | “Ride the Pink Horse,” a staccato | melodrama from the Dorothy ‘B. | Hughes best-selling novel, with Rob= ert Montgomery as star and di- rector, opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The Universal-Internatfénal film presents Montgomery as a tough, embittered war veteran who comes to a small New Mexico town at fiesta time bent on collecting ven- geance and blackmail from a master criminal. Hardly in town 24.hours, Mont- gomery is knifed and slugged by the villain’s henchmen. Up to a smash- ing climax, he is hunted and har- ried and saved from death only by the devotion of two newly-made Iriends, Thomas Gomez, a philo- al proprietor of the fiesta’s ancient merry-go-round, and Wan- da Hendrix, in the role of a wistful Indian girl who attaches herself to him with dogliks but hopeless de- votion. e JUNEAU PLAYER il viscera .61; Neld, livers $3.38, vis- ufilo" AuxlllARY IS cera .50; Washington, livers $2.72, viscera .545; Tundra, livers $3.83, vis To IEAM up wn’“ cera 77; Saga, livers $3.94, viscera .58; Hanna, livers $3.22, viscera .745. | Hanna, black cod livers, $4.00, vis- LEGION MORE OFTEN - - | Defiance, halibut livers $3.10, vic- O Tk cera .74; Viking, livers $2.35, viscera At a short business meeting at| gag. ‘mord, livers $4.08, viscera 843; | the Legion Dugout last night the | Margaret T, livers $2.84, viscera .604; | members of the American Legion J-m(ite livers s:zo cera .86, Auxiliary voted unanimously to ac- J L Sisu, black cod livers $2.54, vis- cept the invitation of the American | gy Bhiion Dost Mo, 4 to: Botl: dofmit cera 51; Gordon D, cod H‘V!l‘s $241 !l i 4 hold JoInt | yiseera 508; Tundra, cod livers $2.70, ! e? m{: “mth the Legion onee yi.era 78; Avona, cod livers $237,1 h:e;,\ »n;he ‘:nonths. Thefe meet- | icara 525; Aegir, cod livers $247, 8s will make it possible for the | ic o 529; Viking, cod livers $2.77, Legion and Auxiliary to work more | jcoc o ‘a0 | clos_el) together and give an oppor-| que ahove figures are only a por- tunity for informal discussion on | "o ive boats. Also listed are matters concerning both groups. few of the Petersburg boats: Old members know a joint meet-| . aypygta, halibut livers $3.30, vis- lpg also means good food and a good | o0 13; Brothers, black cod livers| time for all. The motion was car- $2.44, viscera .564; Midway, cod liv- rled that the Auxiliary suggest Mon- | ./ "y 66 “vicoern 573; Augusta, cod day, Nov. 8 for the first of the | ¢r's " iccera 40; Discovery, joint meetings. The women volun- | 4"l ers $2.54, viscera €8 % teered to turnish the refreshments Cikiaties voly - mpany's policy to work Because of the number of rum- e U | Bogeaus mage sales held recently Auxiliary members decided that they would not put on a sale until after the first of the year. Two applications for member- ship were read and voted on. It was decided that the ‘Auxiliary would deviate from tradition and initiate the applicants, Verdiene Zenger and with the owner and crew in order for each boat to handle livers and viscera properly. Fishermen doing 50 have increased their tests prices i Ly approximately 25 to 40 percent. Several fishermen sent samples to certified independent labbratories in| the States. The original test by the company was more than satisfactory to the fishermen, thereby showing e AT 20TH CENTURY TONITE and Thursday How does it feel’ to KILL? “The Macomber Affair,” a screen adaptation of one of Ernest Hem- ingway’s most dramatic short-stories | bows in at the 20th Century Theatre tonight. Based on “The Short Happy Life| of Prancis Macomber,” which is re- garded as one of the author's most compelling stories, this Benedict | film contrasts seething emotions and violent hatred against the exciting background of a b'g game hunt in the heart of the Af- rican lion country George Peck and Joan Bennett ! star in this feature. | — e 11 NEW GIRLS ?on | MEMBERSHIP IN | BETA SIGMA PHI | Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma | Phi met Tuesday night in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel for a regular meeting, with Pres- | ‘NORTHWEST ot I e adtve | b€_pollcy of building good wil to initiation was comfileua with . masic be very essential for lasting busi-| Jeanne Renshaw of the member- | Betiting offects, and the aybalor | rLaek, ship committee gave a report of % Merle Rhodes on the Janette hit|the Preferential Tea held Sunday | the Legion Auxiliary. Installing Of- |y o sack not on- several of his 10ad8 | afternoon at the home of Jennie 1] 3 o dcer Anita Garnick was assisted| . )ivers ang viscera checks over | Rusher. Eleven new girls accepted | According to reports, tickets|by Auxiliary President Edith Shrenk, ;. 3 n - the for the Juneau Player's production, | Chaplain Lilllan Harris, Anna Bod-‘l%??:r“w:g:si:::‘lyoz‘::l%,:h m: ;’;fl Tfi:’:‘: :?mioln T;’; :: i:::‘:‘ ident Dorothy Farrell presiding. | Concng. ENNETT OMBER AFFAIR" ANDREA KING - THOMAS GOMEZ . ROBERT PRESTUN FRED CLARK . ART SMITH EXTRA! SPORT REEL —— COMEDY +UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS HOSPITAL NOTES Discharged from St. Ann’s Hos- | pital yesterday were Mrs. Richard Lukesic and Alvina Herold. Roy Bradley of Elim and Pat- terday for Fairbanks via Pan Amer- rick Analook of Nome were admit- ' ican Airways. She will be on a field ted to the Government Hospitaltrip in the Interior for two weeks. STAMPEDE' in . Breathtaking Color! | DII‘E [ l s;l;kexe V’\!I‘:lni:oxhs:r;r:;?ngu;h;;fi fi:‘ng, Agnes Klefer, and Elsle S0fou- teria) g11 season. will be announced following formal from its ‘recdrd: with touches of bright comedy, will|' Following the initiation re:resh-'m)‘fv’l:"“:e;“:;t::“‘mz:'e;:d i ‘"“:;“0" in November. Pouring breaki N be given this coming Friday and ments were served by Lillian Har-| ™Y alized during the tea hours were Mrs. ! reaking runs in Saturd evenings, in the Grade|ris and M 16 ‘Antit potency material, and they re: Mildred R. Hermann, International 3 X | Seattle and San Sctool Auditoritm, -followiok: WY st iorter 200 |the area that the fish came from|gongrary member of Beta Sigma Francisco. |overture to be rendered by our! were Jayin powticy the TASY ‘W"Iphx. Miss Ruth Coffin, social e e popular local pianist, Dorrianne FISHERME" MAKE j}e::::r.l Sehing e chssalls: ol il:onl:;‘:e( De;Lanhapé;r. and oth- FURNITURE REPAIR | Pme = manager at_the Junewu 1S Rendnaw was assisted by Ruth | | The slng.e has been arranged to 'latorntory this year, completing & 1581s! y Ru (uss DRAWS MA“ {\emph“me both the grimiiesy Lhse (lEANup SEllI"G |very satisfactory job for the fisher- DunIsp Wikt the arrangements. fof {is found in the drama and the |men. He has had 20 years experi- th;l tea. : | | l“TER[“ED p“plls‘joy that cannot be denied in ev-| VI‘I‘AMIN A AND D ence with testing and analyzing ans for the ple-(?h‘ristma‘s sea- | |eryday living. It sets the mood ! cquipment; also four years 85 n:snn were outlined by several com- | | for the theme, revovling around fiahmerriah, 'whlch gave him the un- mittees and discussed by the mem- | Whether it's the nigh cost of new |the struggle between two women; | Alaska fishermen are all out for derstanding side of the fishermen's | " | | furniture or the salvaging of an old |one a domineering person 1acking [yvitamin A and D, fish livers, ac- problems. The cultural program was con= |familiar chair, the response to the'in charity and the other, her high- !cording to a statement issued by F. Kirk Jones, Vice Presidert in | ducted by chairman Freeda Bech- class in furniture repair was be- spirited, impulsive daughter-in- ithe Washington Laboratories, Inc., charge of purchasing, made his told. The discussion of Invitations yond expectations. In fact there law. Jack Glover, local artist, is'the largest producers and refiners headquarters in Juneau for the and Introductions was led by Ruth were so many piecés brought in |responsible for the special effects. of Vitamin A. The firm has of- geason, working and supervising a“;Dunlnp and Ione Williams. New there was barely space in the Arts Other 'members working toward I“m and main plant at Pler 66, Se- ports in Alaska from this office. The pledges joined in the program se- and Crafts room of the AB hall last | the play's success are Pete Warn- !attle, and a similar plant in Van- fishermen were more than satis- lection of the meeting. evening for the people attending the | er, stage manager; Mary Peter, |couver, B. C. The company buys fieq with the results obtained by Following the regular meeting, tirst meeting of the class. | business manager; Maxine Ander- (Y types of fish livers containing on-the-spot testing, analyzing ‘mdlrefl‘ashments were served and Mrs.. Feature Begins at 7:47-10:08 || The class, sponsored by the Um"’son, tickets; and Bess A., Winn, |vitamin A and B from Alaska to Luying of halibut and black cod Farrell announced that the next jversity Extension Service, is con- | publicity. {Chile. Testing and collecting sta- livers and viscera. With very fewlmeetlng of the sorority would be ducted by Mary Robinson, District| To patrons unfamiliar with the ‘tions are maintained at Blaine, Ev- exceptions, payments for livers and | held in the Gold Room of the Extension- agent, assisted by Mrs.|location of the stage, entrance to “erett and Seattle, Wash., Astoria, viscera were made on the next trip | Baranof Hotel Tuesday, Nov. 2. R. C. Johnson, Mrs. J. O. Rude,|the auditorium is made by means [Oregon; Vancouver, B. C., and also in. Quite a number 'of boats that — e - — | and Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Homeof the sixth street ramp. Tickets|in Juneau. Iwere selling on the basis of pay-| KADOW LEAVES i Demonstration Leads are now on sale at the Baranof{' At other points on the Pacific ments the following year, sold on| \ 3 3 | Meetings start at 1:30 every af-|Book Store, the Baranof Hotel anll’!'the company has 46 agents who the basis of cash within one. trip, K. G. Kadow, director of iithe| i« sna? ppyjgawsiiood’ | yesterday. Virginia Jones of Sitka ternoom for the rest of the week.|the Douglas Drug Store. | give the fishermen all services ne- or ten days. | Alaska Field Staff, left today for ,, ‘. ’ was discharged. ‘The evening classes begin at 7 PSS . S IR, f<ewy for their operations. All Officers of the Washington Lab- Ketchikan to discuss business de- Th’ nl)lllllg P l‘obhl . T havi s WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! ojis produced are refined and ship- oratories, Inc., are: George V. Bur- | velopments and housing needs with Prigants... ey RENT OFFICIAL LEAVES : RS "[ped to the major pharmaceutical chard, Jr., president; F. Kirk Jofles.‘ a group of First City businessmen. ¢ . Ruth Coffin, Inspector-Exam- | == and animal-feeding oil blendors of yice president; H. P. Pratt, vice, He will address the Chamber of Popllar SCINWQ iner for the Rent Office, left yes- [ L] the country. The firm looks forward president, and Dr. George T. Reeve, Commerce there tomorrow. o Hill Brothers Switch to Calvert and IN OUR NEWS - The Dewey Story to increased use of vitamin A, both | secretary-treasurer. | - eee natural and synthetic, as well as| e MAINE VISITORS continued good prices to the fish-! | Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Hodgkins of ermen. |LUTHERAN LADIES TO MEET, yuierville, Me., are guests at the Announcement Having sold my interest in the Purity Bakery, Inc., I wish the new partners, Joseph J. Braun and Henry Messerschmidt, the con- tinued success and know the highest quality of goods and service will be rendered. I will not be responsible for any indebt- edness after this date. LEVI HUNSAKER iy ELMER P. HILL | ST.LOUIS, Mo.—Not one, not two, but all three Hill brothers of St. Louis have switched to Calvert Reserve. Elmer; of the grain exchange, William, the machinist, both of 4106-A Laclede Ave., and Harry, the postal clerk, of 4229 Lindell St.—all HARRY V. HILL WILLIAM E. HILL agree Calvert Reserve really is smoother, milder—really tastes better. They're glad they switched! Calvert Reserve Blended Whiskey —86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City. WAA DISPOSAL RAL-PD-30-48 PRIORITY BID SALE OF BUILDINGS & FIXTURES Sand Point, Popof Island, Alaska. This sale is composed of three alternate bids as follows: 1. Allimprovements on the Property for “off-site” use. 2. Several permaneni-type buildings for “'on-site” use. 3. Entire installation for "on-site” use. Bids may be submitted op any or all three groups, to be accompanied by a deposit of 10% of the highest amount only. PRIORITY CLAIMANTS’ bids must be in the WAA Anchorage office by 10:00 a.m. October 25, 1948 and will be considered in the following sequence: a. Federal Agencies. b. State and Local Governments. c. Non-Profit Institutions. GENERAL PUBLIC’S bids must be in the ahove office by 10:00 a.m., November 15, 1948. FOR BID FORMS AND DESCRIPTIVE LISTS CONTACT ~BOX 2466 e OR THE SEATTLE, WAA OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA PHONE MA! e Guilly or Not? YOU can lose your home, your automobile, your savings, and all that you value if you have to meet the verdict reached by a jury for injuries sus- tained on your property. Residence Liability In- surance will defend you in such action and pay the damages up to the limit of your insurance. - lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII The 1947 season testing was a| Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, success; the 1948 season more so, the sewing meeting of the Luth- and 1949 should excell the past two | eran Ladies Aid Society will meet years. lat the home of Mrs. Olaf Bodding. Juneau Testing Station | Priends and members are cordial- Following are some of the fishing|ly invited to attend the meeting. boats and prices paid for halibut! T S RE TR livers and viscera per pound for the 1948 season by Waxmngmnl IN FROM SITKA Sitka residents in Juneau and Laboratories, Inc. from the Juneau|registered at the Baranof include testing station: Clarence R. Rands, Jimmy Brigh- Valiant, halibut livers $3.42; v;s-l!on. P. A. Haugen and Jack Con- cera .56; Empress, livers $3.56, vis-|way. cera .64; Bertie II, livers $2.95, vis- cera .60; Vivian June, livers $3.27, e Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad' THE Players Present THE WINDOW iz A Thrilling Drama Packed with Suspense and Action! Juneau Grade School Auditorium FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 22-23 TICKETS ON SALE AT: The Baranof Book Store The Baranof Hotel The Douglas Drug Store $1.25 Main Floor 75¢ Balcony Baranof Hotel. EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRrSCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and }ranklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS There is no substitute tar newsnaner ndvarfiflilll! South and East from Vancouver and Seattle to all points Examples of Low Bus Fares from SEATTLE: One Way $12.30 16.05 36.85 Round Trip $22.05 28.80 *61.75 45.25 81.45 38.90 70.05 [Plus U. S, Tax] SAN FRANCISCO . . . LOS ANGELES . . . . CHICAGO . . . . . . NEW YORK . . . . . DETROIT . . . . . . % 5 mo. excursion rate CENTRAL BUS TERMINAL Eighth & Stewart Seattle SEneca 1515 VANCOUVER, B.C., BUS TERMINAL Cambie & Dunsmufr > GREYHOUND