The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1949, Page 5

_TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949 ENDS TONIGHT! SHOWPLALE or (/i APIT omplete owS 1-9:30 Complete Sh 7:2 Feature 7:57-10:06 'COUMMA ACTURS prosees SCOTT-CHAPMAN GEORGE MACREADY SALLY EILERS Opening Tomorrow- SEARING, EXCITING DRAMA 'I'IIA'I' Vlll.l. BURN YOU THROUGH AND THROUGH UKE A 22 o/ John Vera Robert CARROLL- RALSTON - PAIGE 'RODERICK CRAWFORD - HENRY T — PLUS — "DREAMS ON ICE” RAVERS @4 COMMUNICATION e E Daily Alaska Empire: ‘The other nig ol c.tcnding a local baseball game end came away greatly impressed by the fine team spirit and excel- lent sportsmanship displayed dur- ing the contest. I was extremely disappointed, however, in the small attendance of local baseball fans. It seems to me that more Juneau people should be jmpressed with the high calibre baseball being. played here. They will see good baseball ang thrilling contests. It's certainly worth a lot more than the nominal admission charge. Ball players will do petter, too, if niore people will turn out. The more cheering heard offers more inspiration and this results in even Letter ball playing. These athletes den't turn out just merely to engage in a contest be- tween themselves. They are a form of amusement and are playing to entertain as many people as pos- t, I had the privilege | ing them. Three local civic organi- zeticns have contributed much money to team support. Many local businessmen have contributed to |cther funds. The Juneau Fire De- |partment has also done consider- |oble to make baseball possible here. I urge everyone in Juneau to go t¢ the ball park and witness the three games played there every week. It's worthwhile and you'll leave sorry that you hadn't at- tended a local baseball game earlier. b Sincerely, JOHN G. QUILICO FROM HOOD BAY Mrs. W. A. Forrester and two children registered yesterday at the Gastineau Hotel from Hood Bay. Now is the tuue to put your fur coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau. Come In to our office. Chas. Goldstein and Co. 91 o PUBLIC RELATIONS and ADVERTISING Bob Druxman Telephone 891 L 123 Front Street e———————— EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Secondlndmnkun PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS |sible who are interested in watch-! "CORONER CREEK' ONLASTTIMES AT CAPITOL THEATRE A pulse - pounding Cinecolor Western epic that rips at the emo- tions with savage fury, Columtia's “Coroner Creek” is at the Capitol for last showing tonight Starring Randolph Scott as a| tight-lipped cowboy, and Marguer- ite Chapman as a beautiful daugh- ter of the West, “Coroner Creek"” Lrews more raw vimence than most Of its " type. i Smoking ~ gun-fights, typical of | all ‘Westerns, ‘&re present 'in abun- | dance. One, in a livery stable, with | the opponents on two different | /THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—J UNEAU, ALASKA Glasses Worn af 6 Monlhs floor levels, builds up great sus-|° pense. A blaod-curdling Indian raid | and the climactic clash between hero and villain on top of a towerl are other highlights: | A'tale ‘of real people with honest’ emotions, Republic’s latest presen- tation, “The Flame,” starring John Carroll as a handsome ne'er-do- well, and lovely Vera Ralston as the girl who falls in love with him, will open at the Capitol Wednes- day. “The Flame” is the story of a woman’s struggle for a new and honorable life as she attempts to forget her past and impetuous af- fair with a charming, but worthless playboy. In the impressive cast are Robert Paige, Broderick Crawford and Henry Travers. CONDITIONS OF WEATHER ALASKA PT Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points. also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a. m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, Juneau. follow: 37——Cloudy' 18—Snow e 31—Cloudy 38—Partly Cloudy ...... 40—Cloudy .... Partly Cloudy Fairbanks . 39—Partly Cloudy Haines ................ 44—Cloudy Juneau Airport . .. 42—Drizzle Havre ........ 50—Partly Cloudy Annette Island ... 46—Rain Kodiak 50—Cloudy Kotzebue . 34—Cloudy McGrath ... - ... 39—RaID Nome .. M-Ram Showers Northway . 37—Cloudy Petersburg . 45—Cloudy Portland ................ 56—Cloudy Prince George ... 49—Cloudy Seattle 56—Partly Cloudy ‘Whitehorse ...... 39—Partly Cloudy ‘Yakutat . 42—Cloudy 26 PASSENGERS ON PAA MONDAY TRIPS Twenty-six passengers were aboard Pan American flights to and from Seattle yesterday as follows: | From Seattle: Sut Kennedy, Mr and Mrs. W.V.Long, Everett Nows ell, E.\W. Maxwell, Gordon Ander- | son, Clifford Howson, Elsie Beeton. | and L. O. Trexler. From Annette: Ted' Henry. ‘To Seattle: Percy Pringle, John Allen, Martha Sheldon, McKay Mal- colm, R. Pullen, Lloyd Buzick, Dr. P. Gadna, Walter Miller, Roy Wat- son, M. A. Johnson, H. E. Burke Ray Overred, Leslie Parker, O. T. Majors, Erling Bendiksen, Gladys Davidson. Anchorage ...... Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson ... Edmonton s SPECI PHI)IE 15 fl "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"'"‘ AL... 1 WEEK ONLY May 23 - 27 2 Blankets . .. Washed, Dried and Moth-proofed for the price of § plus 1¢ ALASKA LAUNDRY, Ine. Serving Juneau Since 1895 175 Shattuck Way munm|||mmmnmmunmnuummmmmmmmuuuumuu|l||||ummmfmmfififlmnflumnml T 2y Curtis Lee Andrews, six months old, sits on his mother’s knee wear- ing glasses she said physician recommended because of “paralyzed muscles.”” The mother, Mrs. Marion Andrews, of Everett, Wash., said she believed Curtis is one of the youngest infants in the country to wear glasses. Doctors hope they won't always be needed. (P Wire- photo. COMMITTEE ON FIREWORKS FOR Juneau'’s fireworks committee are out to make sure that this year’s show doesn’t drop below the high standard set by its predecessors. Last night sen of the city's fore- most pyrotechnicians gathered at their secret hideout to get in one “lancing.” One would have S5a that they were making an Americah | flag but these fellows seem to hav; a language of their own. Curley Davis, gang boss, says that he can use some more steai help if anyone has a yen for t rocket’s red glare. PNA CARRIES 26 ON MONDAY TRIPS Pacific Nortnern Alrlines carried | 26 passengers on Monday tlights n and out of Juneau as follows: From Gustavus: O. T. Majors, Leslie Parker. From Cordova: Ray Guerrero, H. E. Burke, Oscar Bergseth. From Anchorage: M. A. John- son, E. Bendickson, Walt Miller, Roy Watson, Gladys Johnson. To Yakutat: Robert Apocotos, J. N. Jokanvick, Virginia Ellis, Law- rence Ellis, M. Ellis, W. G. Feather- stone, Dr. V. Elness. To Anchorage: Dr. Duncan Chai- Furmonger, Richard Rasch, Mrs. W, T. French, Mrs. Floyd Sill, Martha Svobada, Louis Siemsen, Christoph- er Reyes. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday were William Goodman, Benny Shaguanie and Karen Shag- uanie of Kake. Discharged was Robert Hoffey. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Is to be published and forms will close June 4, 1949, for space and changes. Please mail your changes to P. O. Box 2389 before closing time. 200 12t JULY 4TH BUSY another’s way and engage in a umé mers, Rcbert McCormick, Herbert J. | 'HOUSTON ELECTED " JAYCEE PRESIDENT Warren Hcuston will take over | leadership of the Junior Chamber | of Commerce July 1, following his election to the post of Jaycee pres- ident at election of" ofticers last night. Houston will take over the job from Dean Goodwin, JSS's first president following organization. Don Pegues was elected first vice president, Peter Wood second vice ! president, and Irving Curtis, jreas- urer. | Jaycees made plans to meet Irv- ing Stimpson, Washington State 1 Junior: Chamber of Commerce pres- ! ident, due to arrive today aboard the Aleutian with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce group on Al- askan tour. Stimpson will be the guest of honor at a stag dinner for Jaycees tonight. No meeting of the JCC is sche- duled for next week due to the Memorial Day holiday Monday. ‘PINOCHLE PARTY BY PIONEERS’ AUX. WILL BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY Winners at Saturday's pinochle party given by the local Pioneers Auxiliary were George A. Fleek and Katherine Nelson, high, with Leriore McKechnie and Albert Carlson get- tins consolation. The last of the series will be held on Friday, with playing starting promptly at 8:15. In addition to the usual prizes, grand prizes also will be awarded for the series high score. Money raised by the series will be for the community grand piano fund, and pinochle players are urged to attend and enjoy them- selves and help a worthwhile cause. . e L ON SUPPLY RUN The CGC 83524 skippered by Will- iam Bentler (BMC) left this morn- ing on a regular supply run to the Cape Spencer, Point Retreat, and Sentinel Islands light stations. Sup=- plies are being taken to Point Re- treat and Sentinel Island for the Geological Survey triangulation crews working near the stations. Ladies' filll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilII]illllllllllll“"IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII SHUFFLEBOARD ===« CONTEST -- Night EVERY WEDNESDAY --.--ut-.-,-- BAILEY’S BAR o Come AND JOIN IN THE FUN FEATURE "DUST BE MY DESTINY" BILL AT 20TH CENTURY “Dust Be My Destiny” is the fea- | (ure at the 20th Century for to- night only. The leading parts are taken by John Garfield and Alan Hale and| oth are said to be strong charac- | ers. There is a good supporting| cast. DOUGLAS NEWS FARE“ELL JOE AND JAY Last Friday evening the Boy| Sccuts of Troop 610 and their lead- ers held a farewell party tor Joe Maker and son Jay who left Sunday for the States. An open fire was made in the yard of the Maker home and a weiner roast by the group. The troop present- ed Jay with a sportsman’s Knite as* a farewell gift. A letter of appreciation was extended to Mr. Maker for his generous efforts in behalf of the Boy Scouts. Joe and | Jay will be missed by Troop 610. In he closing ceremony Scout Master | Osinga offered a prayer tor thei | success in their new location. THREE WITH SCOUTS Dcuglas Boy Scout Troop Com- | mittee, with Chairman Arne Shud- shift presiding, met last evening at the home of K. S. Clem. Rex Hermann, Milford Marshall and Sam Troutman were added to the committee roster. Plans were made for work to be done on the Scout building and . surroundings. Ways and means for raising funds to complete the work were discussed, and action was deferred pending further investigation. It was report- ed by Assistant Scout Master Jim Devon that seven boys anticipate the trip to the Eagle River Scout Camp. Arrangements have been made for transportation and the boys are to be at the Scout Head- quarters at 12:30 Sunday atternoon. It is imperative that all boys sub- mit their medical reports and appii- cations to the Scout Office not iater than Friday of this week. Fur- ther announcements will be made. GIRL FOR SCHOPPERTS A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schoppert last evening at 11:20 at St. Anne's hospitdl In Juneau. The young miss joins a young brother Jimmy and a sister Jackie at home. A name has nat yet been selected. MISS EDWARDS, ASS'T. CLERK Miss Shirley Edwards will be as- sistant to A, J. Balog, City Clerk, during the summer scnool vacation. She will be in the City Hall, Clerk’s office, from 1 to 4 p. m. each week day including Saturdays. Miss Ed- wards, entering her senior year next year, began her duties with the city yesterday. HOME FROM KETCHIKAN Mrs. John Mills arrived home on the Baranof after several months visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Rob- ertson and family in Ketchikan Mrs. Robertson, has been quite il for some time, but according to Mrs. Mills, is now better and improving rapidly. TAKU LODGE OPENS MEMORIAL WEEKEND Taku Lodge will open for the| summer season Saturday with a Memorial Day holiday special par- ty, Royal O'Reilly, lodge munnger announced today. O'Reilly’'s new river boat water taxi, the Red Wing, will leave the| Small Boat Harbor at noon Satur- day with 18 passengers aboard and will return Monday evening. All space on the Red Wing s now reserved, O'Rellly said, but for anyone who wishes to go to the op- ening holiday party, Alaska Coastal Airlines will fly several trips, A new nominal American plan weekend rate dt the Lodge goes in- to effect this year, according to O'Reilly. RANGER WHIPCORD enjoyed | LENTURY TONITE 8958 ONLY (90 DOORS OPEN 7:20 and 7:00 9:30 A WARNER BROS. RE. RELEA$E B 2 1 with ALAN HALE o PRISCILLA LANE » FRANK McHUGH. « BILLY HALOP Oirected by LEWIS SEILER Screen Piay by ROBERT ROSSEN « From a Novel by JEROME COLUM SELECTED SHORTS ALWAYS LATE NEWS BY AIR Douglas Celiseum TONITE ONLY “WILDFIRE" A STORY OF A HORSE with BOB STEELE Doors Open 7:15 "Sweetheart of Sigma C with ELYSE KNOX Show at 7:45 ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg, Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 For Estimates on that New Basement, House or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON [TTTE Vg PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For turther informahon confact H. E. GREEN, Agent — Phone 2 SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND §.5. Baranof | S.5. Aleutian' S.S. Baranof May 24 | May31 8.S. Aleution May 29 ) June 5 for for | Ketchikan Seward 4 Seattle | for Seward for Wrangell Ketchikan Seattle STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serwng AU Alasia ALASKA