The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1950, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MONDAY, MAY 29, 1950 E R SRR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREB HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT! There's plenty of ACTION and EXCITEMENT in this one! True Story of $20,000,000 in Gold / GLENN D& FORD-LUPINO GIG YOUNG % EDGAR BUCHAMAN - DOORS OPEN 7:00-Feature at 7:55-10:05 e 00 —O00H! WHAT A SHOW! TOMORROW (MEMORIAL DAY) CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 1:30 P. M. WILLIAM PRINCE - The Maddest Spree of GUNS GAGS and GHOULISH GLEE since they met ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient aftérnoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 FUEL Oll ORDER YOUR Phone 81 For “Streamline Service” When North Transfer delivers your oil, an invoice is printed by an auto- matic meter on the truck. No guess- work about it! TO BP SURE OF DELIVERY— PLEASE CALL BEFORE 3 P.M. North Transfer The Worst | Sourpuss in fown who gets a look "FRANCIS" -will come out chuckling and he will do some more chuckling the following morning while shaving! “FRANCIS” is s0-0-0 FUNNY you can't believe it! “FRANCIS" comes fo the CAPITOL theatre THURSDAY DIRECT from it's AMAZING 2 WEEK run in Seattle! NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTURY Is to be published and ferms will close June 3, 1950, for space and changes mail your changes,to FO Box 2389 before closing date. Store your furs with Chas. Gold- stein and Company. Phone 102. SCHWINN BIKEN AT MADSEN’S "LUST FOR GOLD" SHOWS TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE The true story of the search for| $20,000,000 in treasure cached in the fabulous Lost Dutchman gold mine in Arizona's Superstition Mountains, has produced and exciting movie| which abounds in the raw emotions of love, jealousy and murder! The wild passions engendered by the lust for gold have been vividly recorded in Columbia’s “Lust for Gold,” which is at the Capitol Theatre. Glenn Ford and Ida Lupino head i a notable cast which includes Gig | Young, William Prince and Edgar | Buchanan, | Based on Barry Storm’s book, “Thunder Gods Gold,” “Lust for Gold's” legendary story is further authenticated by a statement from | the Governor of Arizona. It fascin- | atingly narrates the passionate story | of violent men and a lusty woman in the grip of a force more powertul | than any of them, as they commit every crime in the book in the des- perate game which has $20,000,000 in gold as its prize! Margaret A. Edwins, Roger S. Connor Wed A romance which began on the Health Department’s medical M.S. Hygiene last summer ended with the marriage of Miss Margaret Alette Edwins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. A. Edwins of| Lake Sammamish, Wash,, to Mr. Roger G. Connor, the son of Mrs. Henry Worobec of Douglas, yester- day, Sunday, May 28, in the High- land Community church at Belle- vue, Wash. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents on Lake Sam- mamish. Last summer the newlyweds were | on the Hygiene, Mr. Connor as mate and the bride as secretary to the doctor’s staff. They intend to come north again this summer in the same positions. Mr. Connor grew up in Douglas. He is now in his third year at the| University of Washington, Seatue.| and will complete his course, at-| tending the university next fall. Both young people have many friends in Alaska. DOUGLAS NEWS ALOIS ULRICH PASSES ON The following notice was in the May 26 issue of the Seattle Times: Rose Croix funeral services for Alois Ulrich, 52 years old, a retired Coast Guard chief petty officer, will be held at 3 o'clock, tomorrow, in the Johnson and Sons chapel with burial in Evergreen. Mr. Ulrich, who served 22 years in the Coast Guard until his re- tirement in 1946, died Wednesday in his home at 3240 13th Ave, W. He was known by his friends as “Hank.” Born in Cgzechoslovakia, Ulrich OPEN DECORATION DAY Variety of CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS MARIAN'S FLOWERS Gastineau Hotel Telegraph Delivery Service | They both were discharged came to this country in 1924 and to Seattle in 1941, Much of his C.G. service was spent in Alaska. Ulrich was a member of Post No. 271, Regular Veterans Association; Juneau, Alaska, Lodge F. and A. M.; Douglas, Alaska, Chapter Order of Eastern Star; and the Millworkers Union. Surviving are his wife, Martha a daughter, Marianne Ulrich, snd a sister, Mrs. Fannie Wehren, all of Seattle. Ulrich will be well remembered by many on the Channel. He was married here and made his home on Douglas Island for over 16 years. He was active in civic and lodge affairs and made hosts of friends. HARRY, MRS. CASHEN, HOME Harry Cashen, 1950 graduate of the University of Alaska, and his mother, Mrs. Sadie Cashen, re- | turned home via PAA Friday trom College. Harry, second son of Mrs. Cashen to graduate from the U. of Alaska, {was given his diploma at the 28th Annual Commencement of the Col- |lege on May 22. Mrs. Cashen made her first trip to the interior city to see her son graduate and to visit her another son; a University of Alaska graduate, William Cashen, who is a Professor at the University, and director of activities of the col- lege during the summer period be- riod, beginning June 1. Harry, known as one of the twins (Harry and Frank), is a graduate of the Douglas High School of 1942. In Februry 1943, he and Frank volunteered for the Army in World War II, and served 14 months in the Aleutians as part of their service. in March, 1946. Harry majored in Business Ad- ministration, graduating this year, while Frank attended' the college two years, then took time out to get married and start a family. Frank is ncw Ia the office of Em- ployment Security at Juneau. CHAN HENDRIEKSON VISITS Chan Hendrickson is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shelly F. Reed this| week, arriving by plane from Ko- diak, to surprise his daughter, Mrs. INOVEL STORY IS | | TOLD ON SCREEN AT 20TH CENTURY “Mother Is a Freshman,” new | Twentieth Century-Fox Technicolor | comedy, is the feature bill at me‘ 20th Century Theatre. of a yeung widow who solves her financial problems by winning a scholarship to the school where her daughter is a sophomore. Heading the featured players are Rudy Vallee and Barbara Lawrence. Reed. Hendrickson is employed by the Navy at Kodiak, where he has been for four years. , TONIGHT AND TUESDAY LENTURY Dascted by LLOYD BACON Produeed by WALTER MOROSCO T rox MAYOR IMPROVED Mayor Mike Pusich is reported as much improved this morning and arguing strongly of coming home. However, his home council is going to over-rule him they state, and keep him at St. Ann’s hospital where they know nclii res,, until next Friday. GRAYS RETURNING Loretta Young is starred in Lhe title role, with Van Johnson pro- viding the romance in a novel story In a letter from Guy L. Smith, of Seattle, the news of the Felix Grays return home soon, has been learned. According to Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gray are stopping a%t the Claremont Hotel and will leave for Juneau and home, on the June 7 Princess steamer. €REW TO CORDOVA R. D. Egge took a construction crew to Cordova yesterday via Pacific Northern Airlines. The group numbered Bill Sey- mour, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Martin- eau, Dale Bachelor and Pete Cros- by. Two Standard Oil men, Hunt laud Ferguson, were on the same flight. Free Fur Storage on repairs brought in this month—Martin Victor Furs| 16-10t | Inc. Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE CHRYSLERS ARE COMING difference in the value you get for your Now Chrysler’s ml!ing at top produc- Telephone 916 You Have It When You Neeorr (_'a'h &Pw s/ Your best bet for quick defivery k Alr Express o+« fast, dependable service by Alaske Coastal, ot low, economical rates. Your letter er wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex press, asoures you of having yowr merchandise when yeu mest need it GMK%%‘ i tion . . . new, new beautiful cars are being shipped as fast as possible. And they’re coming in a rainbow of colors —in all kinds of smart body styles, from long, low and lovely sedans . . . sleek convertibles . . . to America’s most beautiful hard top convertible, the Chrysler Newport. Once again we’re ready to demon- strate how great engineering . . . great comfort . . . great performance . . . great safety make the greatest possible R. W. COWLING CO. money! And you’ll find a car priced just right for your pocketbook — for Chryslers come in a wide range of prices from the sensationally modest priced Royal and Windsor models up through the luxurious New Yorkers and Saratogas to the glorious Crown Imperials. Come see the most beautiful Chrys- lers of all time. Drive them! Compare them! And you'll be doubly glad you waited! 115 Front Street P ————EESEER A Y

Other pages from this issue: