The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1949, Page 5

{ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8§, 1949 TONIGHT and THURSDAY COMPLETE SHOWS 7:15—9:30 FEATURES AT 7:44—9:59 Cowmpia CTUNS proenn DOROTHY LAMOUR with George MONTGOMERY Albert Dekker - Otto Kruger Glenda Farrell - Greg McClure “Flicker Flashbacks” “Answer Man” “Daddy Duck” “News” by Air Express oming Soon! "RED RIVER" — PUBLIC RELATIONS and ADVERTISING Bob Druxman Telephone 891 123 Front Street ELLIS AIR LINES CAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hvdaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 IDOROTHY LAMOUR | most | success, which brought raves from | Broadwayites when it opened in: 1screen by , starring ( i New |glamorous days at the turn of the! iBrpadway. In playing the character fof Lulu Belle, Miss Lamour is re- | capabilities which may have been IN "LULU BELLE" BILL AT CAPITOL ‘Lulu Belle,” celebrated David Belasco’s dramatic stage 1926 with Lenore Ulric in the title| role, has now been brought to the Columbia Pictures. Co- Dorothy Lamour and] George Montgomery, it is coming| te the Capitol Theatre tonight. | This is the exciting tale of a spit- fire temptress whose exotic and irresistible charms made her the Lelle of an era and the toast of York's cafe society in thel century. Miss Lamour has a dra-| matically different kind of role as the sultry singing star who was made for love. Brassy and irresis- tibly (ceautiful, her torch songs; blaze & trail from New Orleans to ported to display new dramatic obscured by her sarong-wearing roles of the past. Montgomery has one of the best | roles of his career as a rising young awyer who throws over everything 1 his mad infatuation for Luluj Selle Lulu Belle's suitors range| from prizefighters to a U.S. Am- tassador and include ‘Albert Dek- ker as a gambler; Otto Kruger as| a railroad magnate and ambas- sader and Greg McClure as a two- fisted boxer whose knees buckle at the sight of Miss Lamour. Glenda Farrell plays Lulu Belle's old riend ang confidante. MOLOTOV MAY BE. IN CHARGE, RUSS | POLICIES IN ORIENT WASHINGTON, June 8. —(P— American officials said today it is entirely likely Deputy Foreign Min'ster V. M. Molotov may now be in charge of Russian policies in | Crhina and elsewhere in the Orient. Such a move to exploit the Com- munist advance in China has een lcoked for by diplomats ever since Molotov was transferred 1nonths ago from Foreign Minister to un- disclosed new responsibilities. If he has been given the assign- ment—as reported from Paris—it | will be taken as fresh and signm-'\ ) cant evidence that Russia is shift- ing interest from the Westem| Eurapean stalemate to the Far | East. Definite confirmation is suu, ! lacking. A forecast that Russia soon will | change its policg” of diplomatic | alcofness toward the victorious Chinese Communists also came | yesterday from Paris. It was! ascribed to a responsible but anonymous Eastern European in- formant. |change but are not yet convinced ! ot . | Stevenson, Robert Stevenson. State Department experts are watching for any signs of such a it is imminent. ALL THE HEAVY IRONING DONE FOR YOU! ALASKA LAUNDRY, Incorporaied Phone 15 “Serving Juneau Sin,‘e‘e 1895 BIGGEST LAUNDRY VALUE! Everything else returned - - dry and folded, most of it ready to use! | 74 CARRIED ON | Hagaman, J. Schroeder, Mr. and | Peder |ald, | HALIBUT REACH NEW THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AIR SHOW PLANNED DOUGLAS [ ONDmONS AT ELMENDORF FIElD« The Anchorage '49 Air Shmv will take place at Elmendorf Ficld, {Ft. Richardson on June 19, accord- »xpected to be between 75 and 100 | ontests for each of the two con-| tests. ALASKA COASTAL TUESDAY TRIPS, schedule of flights yesterday, a| with 26 arriving and 48 leaving. From Gustavus: Mr, Livingston, C. Ducette. ! From Pelican: William Mcxmee, F. A. Warness, Hank Benecke, D. L. Wright. | From Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs‘ T. Paddock, Mr. Lewis. | From Petersburg: Ole Odegard,| G. Millice. * | Hubbard. | Robinson. | Stoneman. Reed, Mr. | From Skagway: E. L. From Taku Lodge: G. From Tenakee: W. B. From Bear Cove: Mr. | Vandeman From Chatham: S. Warburton, | G. Fleek. From Sitka: O. See, Ruth Brooks, Witchcock, Kirk Jones, Jean Carter, A. Paxton, Joe Johnson, Adeline Mondon, Hiram Jackson. From Saook Bay: Earl Morgan- oth For Gustavus: Mr. Mclang, Mrs.| Sawyer. | For Pelican: Mrs. W. W. Reams, Don Newton, Roy Olson, Olat Winther, Bd> Corcoran, Julias Mrs. G. Hagaman. | For Petersburg: Mrs. Jole and| two children, Robert Loftin. For Ketchikan: R. F. Taylor. For Hoonah: Ira Stevenson, Alice For Haines: E. Young. For Skagway: C. P. Irwin, Mrs. Mulishik. For Hoonah: Charles Johnson, John Whitehill, Robert Walker, Pedersen, Bob Pendley, Jerry Smith, Charles Graham. For sSitka: Willlam Fromholtz, John La Haie, Grace Ushler, Veronica Ushler, W. C. McDon-| Eldon Nicholl, Don Davis Reba Hawley, Mrs. Sullivan, James | Calvin, Alice Davis, Katherine Garnett, Eilien Viets, Mrs. E. Knox, Mr. Young, Mrs. G. Carter, | Bil! Hixson ! HIGH AT 11.75 CENTS Olaf Westby brought in his boat the Oceanic for a landing of 29,000 pounds of halibut from area three this morning, and sold fecr the highest prices yet this season. He sold 2,000 pounds of small for 1235 cents, 16,000 pounds of meci- jums for 17.75, and 11,000 pounds of large for 16.65. Now 15 the tnne Lo put your rur coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneru, Come 'n to our office, Cnas. Goldstemn and Co. 91 t1 5 doctors prove, this plan breaks the laxative habit Hymunhnfimmm-w-m you can wved break the laxative habit. And e vout aetmesl patag o Fegsiartty :w-m-p.uzmha-wmk can you. B rop taking, whatever you mow sake. In- | stead” Every Hight for one week take L vk oas ek Hight. i md woak—one svery other blgh drink eight "fi;- of water; set the laxative " the | their |of Douglas for the past 35 years. NEWS FOURTH COMMITTEE The Douglas Fourth of July Com- mittee called by Mayor Mike Pu- ment will be an important one and urges all members to be in attend- ance. Names will also, be taker for those members wishing to order firemen's caps and badges. A spaghetti feed is being offered un- i der the direction of Les Hoisington, Dick McCormick and Everett Mar- | enson. Meeting date is Thursday, June 9, at 8 o'clock in the Fire Hall. PROPER?TY 1xANSFERS Recent property transfers en of Juneau. \ mes, fed by cil, ana Mrs. Hilma Anderson sold her|timbers, turned the com- property on St. Ann’s Avenue last| pieted west tower of the m fated week to George Edwards. TO STATES Mrs. Hilma Anderson left on the Baranof for Monterey, Calif., where ‘she will visit her daughter Doro- thea Colburn and Mr. Colburn, Mrs. Anderson has been a resident Her visit South is indefinite. MOTHER, DAUGHTER HOME Mrs. Frank Cashen and baby daughLer Kirsten, returned home | Sunday afterncon from St. Ann’s hospital at Juneau. CUB SCOUTS TRIP Douglas Cub Pack No. 310 made n visit last Sunday to the Eagle | River Boy Scout Camp, under the direction of Al Conine and Val Poor, committeemen, The nine Cubbers were quite im- pressed at the camp and gave u a thorough examination. Of special interest was the Doug- las Troops of Boy Scouts who had, according to the Cub Scouts, the most impressive archway and walk of the entire camp. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday were Mrs. James Trip- ‘ette, Roy Lunn, Robert L. Davis, James D. Smith and Albert Hillary. Discharged from St. Ann’s were Francis J. Boyd and William Campbell. Joe Johnson was admitted to the Government hospital. HAZEL WIMER HERE Hazel Wimer, correspondent of the Empire at Elfin Cove, is visiting in Juneau and while here is regis- | tered at the Gastineau Hotel. DANCING CLASSES Now enrolling, Tap, Baton, Twirl- ing, Acrobatic, Eccentric, Social Danecing, Boys’ Acrobatic < ioup, PAGE FIVE IAIR FORCE ”("25“[[#7”/1 OF WEATHER BUYING IS s asw ALASKA PTS. BIG BRIDGE TOWER GOES UP, FLAMES in | spectacular On Alaska Coastal Alrlines' full| nouglas jnclude the sale of the|$400,000 or more dathage early to- former Floridan residence on Fifth ! day to the 502-foot tower total of 74 passengers were carried [ Averite o My, ndtNEr AL B W ‘ s P by | | i 1000,000 bridge, engineers said. TACOMA, Wash,, June 8- (P— fire caused a possi of “the Tacoma Narrows suspension Lcridge irto a gigantic steel-framed torch. It was the third blow of the ele- ments at the Narrows span The original bridge, with a half mile long center suspension plan, col- lapsed in a gale in 1940. Thewu the recent earthquake shook a giant steel “saddle” from atop a tower. Engineers expressed belief that a short circuit on the pier at the tower's base may have started the destructive hlaze shortly hefore midnight. The fire may cause several months' delay in finishing the $13,- WASHAKIE T0 TAKE (OLD STORAGE TO NORTHERN PORTS SEATTLE, June 8.—(®— The Al- aska Steamship Company freighter Chief Washakie is not a refrigera- tor ship—but she is scheduled to carry considerable cold-storage and cool-room cargo to Bristol Bay and | way points on her next voyage north. Two specially-constructed cold- storage lockers, each with 1,288 cu- bic feet of storage space, will be loaded aboard the Washakie to ac- commodate the perishable freight. The ship is tentatively set to sail irom Seattle about the end of this month for Bristol Bay. The Chief Washakie thus will serve remote areas that do not have regular “reefer” ship service. Capt P. R. “Blackie” Selig is master. The Washakie is expected to ar- rive in Bristol Bay about mid-July. She will load canned salmon for the return trip, company officials said.! CANCOLIM II IN PORT The Cancolim II of Vancouver registry and skippered by W. Thom- as docked late yesterday afternoon : at the Cold Storage dock from Working Girls’ Relaxation Classes,| Prince Rupert. The vessel is ex-, 98 201, pectad to leave tomorrow afternoon. Phone Red 575. PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For turther in‘ormation cbnlact H E. GREEN, Agent — Phone 2 SOUTHBOUND 8.8, Aleutian! 8.5. Baranof | S.5. Baranof | S. S. Denall “June 12 for 1 ‘Wrangell | Ketchikan | Seattle | for Ketchikan Seattle June 19 i | | ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Qg —Tumag NORTHBOUND June 14 for for Seward Haines Skagway Kodiak Seldovia Seward June 12 AU Alasia g to Paul Kroening, chairman|sich, and interested citizens, met ANNOUN(ED |of the Air Show Committee. ‘ln.x.’ evening in City Hall and chose | The show will feature a num-|the following committee of local | ber of exciting acts, such as 36| people to head the 1949 Fourth of Weathic. conditions and temper- | o % jets in formation at one time; | July Celebration: tures at various Alaska pulnts‘ WASHINGTON, June 8 —(#— | C-47 Jato takeoffs; P-80 Jato take-| Mike Pusich, president; A. J. Ba- ls0 on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 | The Air Force bomber buying pro- offs; spot landings; three plane!’lc: secretary-treasurer; Sante De-|a. m., 120th’ Meridian Time, and |gram for next year includes only | race; bomb dropping contest; alti-|gan and Arne Shudshift, finance | :eleased by the Weather Bu"?fl“:‘the Consolidated Vultee B-36 and tude contest; plane taking off|committee; Sports Committee: Wal- Juneau follow: rym. Boeing B-47, information {rarn‘ {rom the top of a truck, vro-‘tm Andrews, Guy Russo, Rex Her- | Anchorage 44—Rain | ous sources indicated today. | satic plane leap-grogging over three | mann and Leonard Johnson; Dec- | | Barrow Missing | motal purchases of the two fypml automobiles. oratons: A. J. Balog; Charge of Bethel . 37 R""n\ll] range from 168 to 200, in addi- Swede Ralston, national and in-|parade arrangements: Mrs. Mudel-‘Cordovx\ —Rain | tion to spares, under the original ternational stunt pilot, will visit|ine Bonnett, Mrs. Violet Endres and Dawson 39-Partly Cloudy |31 426,000,000 plane purchase plan | Anchorage to present flying (ans«Mx.\ Mamie Jensen; Edmonton 42~ Partly Cloudy | submitted to Congress. It may ce with his flying routine. Ralston has‘uuu-' Werher; Starter: | Fairbanks 6- —Cloud\} .ncreased substantially if an addi- 3000 flying hours to his credit|Judges: Val Poor, Leonard Johnson | Haines 42 Cloudy | tional $851,009,000 15 miads -vmils | without one mishap, He will|and Tom Cashen; Paymaster: A. J.| Havre ‘ Cloudy | 3ple, as has been indicated by | jemonstrate crazy acrobatics and|Balcg: Scorer: Mrs. Helmi Bach; | Juneau Airport —Fog | shifting of funds originally asked precision flying. :er,\)ml of the Day: Alec Gair, Sr. | Anhette Island 46—Cloudy | jor yniversal military “.m“;ng. | The spot landing and Etomb| There will be a hose race between | Kodiak +0--Fog 1 iropping contests are for all puots.fifl No, } and Co. No. 2 of the | Kotzebue 32 Cloudy| The Air Force already has re- with a private license or higher. | Douglas Volunteer Fire Department McGrath Rain | ceived or ordered 170 B-36's. It All contestants will register with vith a $25 prize. There will also be Ncme Cloudy | plans to increase that to around | United Airmotive, Anchorage, until| ? free dance given the evening of Ncrthway .50. It now has two B-47s and Tune 15 and pay a small fee which he l<n rd, at the Eagles Hall by !c «'sburg 40 - F)z | ten on order. Tais will be increased | will go toward the prizes for the‘ he Fourth of July Committee. ‘1; ';% 50 ((,;Xluurl\ « at least 10C. | icontest: first, $100; second, 75; ; jone . Sookye 48 -Cloudy| . B 95 is a 165-ton bomber | land third, $25 for each contest. l';:f&‘l’l"{‘;: df::fi “?:;:;::50( ?}ve;t:l:) & P‘,'Q‘GV"“:""\\M six piston engines and four There will be elimination can-|, 1O T AOCHROD PEBAERt O | O et A d'v, | et engines. Those already delivered tests June 17 and 18. The Winners, ..o """ 1oinced that this | el only the piston engines, but of these contests will be in thei . i i e RS Al will have the jet engines even- finals at the air show. There are| s meeHng: Sl SOl {tually. The average cost ls over| $3,000,000 each. The B-26 is the target of a spe-| |cial investigation planned by tne House Armed Services Committee. The inquiry will cover the place ol | ne B-86 10 the nation’s dafense and reports that orders for othc: planes have been curtailed so the Air Force could buy more B-30°s. The Roeing B-47 swept-wing bomb L ngines and 18 rocksts for momen- | ary power |curst is the world’s | fostest Lomber, with a rating _I»A’\' S ver 600 miles 1ge cost is expected to 000,000 each Senator Magnu told a reporter today that Air Sec- retary W. &tuart Symington has assured him that a “considerable number” of the B-4Ts will crdered during the fiscal tarting July 1 Magnuson said the Secretary of / salked witn after & num- ner of aircraft contracts held by |f hington State and West Coast | aircraft manufacturers had been W, cut back. Dealh Penalfy Now For Traffic Death SHANGHAI, June 8—(®—Death was the penalty fixed today by the | Communisi garrison command for a traffic death. Wang Kuo-jen, truck driver rur the Communist army, was con- demned for killing a student on a bicycle in a collision. Students of Tungchi University petitioned the garrison headquaiters to commute Wang's sentence. Now is the tmne to put your tur coats in storage, We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau, Come in be | year || TIMES TONITE he-creen s Two i st Famous Kids GROWN-UP AND TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME! Jackie (The Kid Jotkie (Skippy) - COOGAN COOPER! . THE PICTURE THAT SOLVES THE WORLD'S A’UHN;ESI PUZILE! aeni wwrr rasovETIon - " JND BIG FEATURE s REGIS TOOMEY * CHAII!SD. ll SELECTED SHORTS DOORS SHOW CPEN STARTS 6:30 6:50 and 9:30 Sales of pr’oducls and services through vending machines in 1948 to our office. Chas. Goldstein and Co 81 u in the U. S. were estimated at about l’IM 000,000. In Store After Store ~Shop Shop R ef reshed C E c o BOTILED UNDER-AUTHORITY OF JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO, Refreshed LT THE COTA-COLA COMPANY BY © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company