The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1950, Page 5

a w T EDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1950 \! Tonight and Thugsday DOORS OPEN 7:0 Not since the memorable “SMILIN' THRU" has there been such a tender, love story! DAVID NIVEN ‘as “Rollo” no one could resist his charm; yet the thing he wanted most — he lost. TERESA WRIGHT as “Lark” . .. there was nothing else in life for her but loving ——— loved. . and being EVELYN KEYES as “Grizel” . .. afraid of life, afraid of love, but somehow she could not turn away. FARLEY GRANGER as “Pax” ... to him tomorrow was a myth, yes- terday a dream — today was all he lived for! n GIGI PERREAU as “Young Lark” ... so sure of what she wanted, and so afraid that it would never come. [@ PHILIP TRIEND as “Pelham” . .. sure, quiet, strong, but all he had to offer couldn’t bring him love. SAMUEL GOLDWYN S TARRING DAVID NIVEN - TERESA WRIGHT EVELYN KEYES : FARLEY GRANGER DON'T BREAK THE SPELL OF “ENCHANTMENT'! SEE THIS PICTURE FROM THE BEGINNING! 7:45 — 10:00 e EYES EXAMINED OPTOMETRIST »¢cond 6ua Franklin FHONE 506 FOR AF-OINTMENTS LENSES PRESCRIBED JR. 0. D. MARQUARDT Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS sunear one DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS”™RANCE CORPORATION "ENCHANTMENT' IS OPENING TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE With an unusual and appealing romantic theme, Samuel Goldwyn's production, “Enchantment,” co- stars David Niven, Teresa Wright, Evelyn Keyes and Farley Granger, and also offers a notable supporting cast. Thils feature opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The RKO Radio release has its | setting in a stately old home in London. The first of the two love affairs that motivate the action takes place around the turn of the century, and the second during ‘World War II, with the two episodes | linked together by the role played by Niven. In the earlier romance Niven and | family jealousy breaks it up, and | Niven is a disappointed and lonely !old man at the period of the second 'i affair. How he takes a hand on that “Grnnger from duplicating his own | mistakes in love, marks the climax lof the film. | Jayne Meadows, as a jealous and | spiteful sister of Niven has a promi- { nent role, along with Leo G. Carroll, | Philip Friend, Shepperd Strudwick, | Henry Stephenson and little Gigi | Perreau, the producer's latest dis- | covery. Irving Reis directed the | scren version of Rumer Godden's novel. MANY AWARDS T0 " BEMADE AT EVENT HERE AT WEEKEND A list of awards to be made at ithe annual event starting here | Friday, July 28 and continuing |through July 30 is as follows: 1. 1950 Chevrolet Sedan, DeLuxe. 16-Ft. Reinell Boat and 10 Johnson Outboard Motor. Engraved Gold Wrist Watch 10 Karat Gold Band. Coldspot Freezer—7.6 Cu. Ft. 5-H.P. Johnson Outboard Mo- | 5 iH.P. 3. 1and | | 5 I tor. ! 6. One trip to Seattle and Re- | turn. 1. 3% | Motor. 8. 5 H.P. Sea-Bee Outboard Mo- tor. | 9. 4 HP. Atwater-Kent Outboard , Motor. 10. Eleven Cases of Canned Goods. 110 Glasses Fancy Fiuit; 2 Cases Tapioca Pudding; 1 Kirsten Pipe and Cigarette Holder. 11. 1 Year's Pass to Capitol Thea- ter. 12, 1 Year's Pass to 20th Century Theater. 13. $75.00 in Transportation any place in Southeast Alaska. 14. Hermes Portable Typewriter. . 1 R.C.A. Combination Radio Phonograph. . Underwood = Typewriter. . Homecraft Circular Saw. . Binoculars. . Winchester Hornet Rifle and Meoner Scope. 20. Botany 500 Men's Suit. 21. $55 Worth of Groceries. 22. 2 Pieces Samsonite Luggage. 23. Empire Action Rod and Penn Reel, 3 Limper Spoons, 3 McKnight Trolling Spoons, 3 K. B. Spoons, 3 Alaskan Brass Plugs. 24. Conolon Salmon Rod and |Ocean City Reed, and Kirsten Pipe. 25. Heddon Trout Rod and Airex Reel. | 26. Ply-Flex | Penn Reel. | 27. Conficient HP. Evinrude Outboard to Salmon Rod and Trout Pole and |Arnol Reel and Tapered 'Line, 3 | Gateway Sporting Lures and De- Liar Scales. 28. 8 Carved Ivory Steak Knives. 29. 1 Skywa Luggage. 30. Waltco Rod and South Bend Reel, 2 Spools Western Nylon Line, and 3 Alagskan Plugs. 31. Phantom Glass Rod, Nylon Line, and Carton (6) Hawaiian ‘Wigglers. 32. Choice of $36.50 Fur Trimmed Hat at Martin Victor's. 33. 1 Pair Table Lamps. 34. Juice Blender. 35. Jack Frost. Wool Blanket and 2 Bates Sheets and 2 Pillow cases. 36. 1 Board Assorted Fishing Tackle. 37. Plomb Tool Chest, 39. 1 Tackle Box, 1 De-Liar Scale, | Miss Wright are the principals, but! 38. First Aid Kit. - . H THE DAILY ALASEA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA 3 Alaskan Plugs, 1 Life Preserver, 2 Boxes Bead Chains, 3 McKnight Spoons, 3 K-B Spoons, and Kirsten Pipe. 40. 2 Lockers at Cold Storage for one year. | 41. Elizabeth Arden Blue Grass Cosmetic Set. 42. Dinner and Champagne for |4 Persons at the Baranof Hotel. | 43. Dinners and Refreshments for 4 Persons at Mike's. | 44. Dinners and Refreshments for 4 Persons at “Whing Ding’s.” 45. $25.00 in Cleaning at Triangle Cleaners. 46. One $25.00 Permanent Wave at Frances Ann's Shop. 47. Six month’s Free Rent on Telephone, not to exceed $25.00, or 1$25.00 in cash. | 48. Packard Electric Shaver, 1 Kir- sten Pipe and Kirsten Cigarette Holder. 49. One Ladies White Stag Sport Coat. 50. One 51. One sten Pipe. 52. 2 Bottles Leigh Perfume and 6 pair Men's or Ladies’ Nylon Hose. 53. 1 Pair Men's Shoe Pacs and Framed Fishing Picture. Boat Compass and Kir- ‘occasion to keep Miss Keyes andKirsten Pipe and Kirsten Cigarette Holder. ! 54. 1 Barometer. 55. 1 Boy's Wool Jacket. 56. One 8 x 10 Portrait at Fern's Portrait Studio. 57. One Year's Subscription to The Alaska Press and a picture ol Auk Lake. I 58. $15.00 |ity Bakery. | 59. One Baby Scale. | 60. Three Alaskan Plugs. | 61. 1 Kirsten Pipe and Kirsten | Cigarette Holder. 62. 3 Complete Oil Changes for any car and one Cigarette Holder. 63. 4 T-Bone Steak Dinners at the Sugar Bowl. 64. $5.00 in Merchandise at the Alaska Music Store and one Kir- sten Cigarette Holder. ISAILOR, SERIOUSLY ILL, 15 FLOWN TO KETCHIKAN A Coast Guard aircraft from An- nette Island landed in Cordova Bay on the southwest end of Prince of ‘Wales Island at noon today to take a seriously ill seaman fror} the freighter Coastal Rambler to Ket- ! chikan. The seaman, identified as Rafael Cooper, 46, was reported suffering from internal bleeding, according to messages reaching Coast Guard headquarters here. Coast Guard assistance was re- quested yesterday when the freigh- ter was 250 miles west of Ketchikan. : Medical advice was sent to the ship by Coast Guard radio, and the freighter altered course and made for sheltered waters, where the air- craft took Cooper aboard and flew him to Ketchikan. in Merchandise at Pur- MAUGER JOINS STAFF OF TRIANGLE CLEANERS HAS 33 IN, 13 OUT| Flying a DC-4 to accommodate inbound traffic yesterday, Pacific Northern Airlines brought 33 pas- sengers from the westward and car- ried 13 on the return flight. Arriving from Anchorage were Oscar Ecland, Stan Davis, Cdr. R Howard, Arthur Brundwill, Robert ‘Thompson, Lt. Col. Allen, C. T. Noll, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Piaseck, Harold Ganz, Charles McDermott, Mrs. A C. Smith, Lynde Fales, I. C. Bucka- law, K. F. O'Neill, George Kelez Bob Rowan, J. H. High, and C Hughes. Coming from Cordova were R. M. Norris and Jim Parks. Outbound, Bill Seymour went tc Cordova and these passengers tc Anchorage: Mildred Butler, Mr. anc Mrs. L. D. Reeder, B. Gadberry, E J. Eggert, R. C. Caldwell, B. J Lammers, Don Kindseth, Ken Krome, I. C. Buckley and John H Anderson. William Glafke went tc Kodiak. CANDIDATES SOON T0 RECEIVE OATH FORMS Oaths which all candidates for the coming general election must fill out before their names can be entered on the ballot sheets, were being sent out this morning by Mrs. Cecilia ‘Theile, secretary to the Territory’s canvassing board. Each candidate must swear that he has been a resident of Alaska one | year if he is standing for a Terri- torial office, or that he has been a resident of a division two years if standing for a legislative office. The forms may be filled out be- fore any notary public, clerk of ¢ court, U.S. commissioner, or post- master. Customs Collector Jim Connors, the board. The work is done by Mrs. Theile. CENTRAL COMMITTEE T0 BEGIN DEFENSE PLANS Juneau’s Central Committee for Civilian Defense will hold an or- ganizational meeting tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the Council Cham- bers of the City Hall. R. E. Robertson, chairman of Ju- neau’s defense planning committee during World War II, has been named chairman of the central committee by Mayor Waino Hen- drickson. i Robertson has named as members of the central committee W. Booth, Thomas H. Dyer, B. Heintzleman, J. A. Williams, A. Phillips, Wallis S. George, C. Holland, Walter Hellan, and Charle. Burdick. At its meeting tonight the central R. ¥ B B Bill Mauger, former Juneauite, Te- | committee will lay out agprogram turned Saturday to join' the staff of the Triangle Cleaners, owned and operated by Rod and Hermia Dar- ) nell. ) Since leaving Alaska, he has been field representative for the National Institute of Drying and Cleaning, covering ten states from Washing- ton to Pennsylvania as consultant for member plants. Recently, he has been manager of a cleaning estab- lishment in Bellingham. Mauger will be in charge of the cleaning and spotting departments for the Triangle. Mrs. Mauger plans to bring their trailer from Bellingham when she | comes up about August 21, so they | will have a place to live until find- | ing permanent quarters. Mr. Mau- | ger is staying at the Gastineau| Hotel. | Their marriage here April, 1949. Mrs. Mauger (Hazel| Fields) had been assistant to Dr,l Richard H. Williams. She and Mrs. | U. D. (Mildred) Moody, assistant city clerk, are daughters of. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Fields, who have moved? was in| {to the states. Their brother, Ed-| ward O. Fields, Jr., is in business | here. Dancing Classes Now Enrolling | Tap, baton twirling, toe-ballet, acrobatic, character, eccentric, boys acrobatic group. Classes every Wednesday at CIO Hall. Dorothy | Stearns Roff. Phone Blue 163, 64-3t | 3 store buildings for rent or will | remodel into office if desired. 64-tf| 35 min. Fares and times from Seattle. UNITED AIR LINES Seattle: Call Elliot 3700 Vancouver: Call Marine 5353 or, see your travel agent FLY UNITED’S 4-engine AIR COACH from Seattle to CALIFORNIA! ® Only $27.50, plus tax, to SAN FRANCISCO—ijust 4 hrs., ® $37.45, plus tax to LOS ANGELES—only 7 hrs., 25 min. * Fast, standard-fare DC-6 flights to Chi- cago, New York and “all the East."” for civilian defense, according o Secretary of Alaska Lew Williams and Gov. Ernest Gruening make up Mayor Hendrickson. l 3 store buildings for rent or will | remodel into office if awired. 64-tf PACIFIC NORTHERN ~{DINNER HONORS T8 ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL A dinner last night at the home} of Mrs. Joyce Howell honored Miss Agnes Gerding, assistant program | Paul, executive secretary of the| Alaska Tuberculosis Association Mrs. M. O. Johnson, president of the Alaska association board, Dr. Frank Maresh, Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Harris, Dy -arace Field, Miss Sadie Billis, ;. and Mrs. B. D, Stewart, Tom Siewart, William Paul, Andy Barlow, and Miss Jessie Barlow. TIDE TABLE JULY 27 Low tide 6:37 am, -2.1 ft High tide 13:08 pm., 146 ft. Low tide 18:39 pm. 35 ft. Attention Derby Fishermen Get your thermos bottles filled at the Rebekahs’ Counter, Dona- hue's Float, Tee Harbor. Sand- wiches and home made cakes, 63-4t Those Little Things Can Fool You s' HO counts socks, locks and 8 day clocks as valuable? Nobody UN - TIL. AFTER A FIRE when these and a lot of other “little things” add up to a big loss. Be wise. Ask for our free Inventory hooklet to- day. Total up ALL your values big and SMALL and _ jpsure them ‘ndqe-‘ L quately? ~ Shattuck Agency Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU / Cash Cotton Dresses and Hats Cash Only on Above Leotas Formerly Sale FOR THE —TmmeTy PAGE FIVE BEST " ENTERTAINMENT v Check Your Newest and Largest Theatre development director of the N:\-iG sq tional Tuberculosis Association. Miss Gerding is in Alaska KI\'HW‘ assistance to the Alaska Tubercu- losis Association in anti-tuberculo- sis program development Guests included Mrs.. Frances 2 BIG SHOWS START TONIGHT! PHILIP HILLARY REED-BROOKE A PINE-THOMAS Production i STANLEY CLEMENTS CARL “ALFALA” 8 ROLAND DUPRIE + TOMMY BOND et by WILLUAM C. THOWAS TIM IS BACK AT HIS BEST! IN OUR 2nd BIG HIT! | DEATH WATCH...FOR_KILL- AND-RUN ‘GANG ! Tim blasts out- law gun-mob..in rockbound moun- tain hide-out! TIM HoLT. > |2 he W RICHARD MARTIN NEXT ATTRACTICN! .. . WE'RE LOADED WITH TOP ENTERTAINMENT! . ..... .. GET ABOARD THE 20TH CENTURY BAND WAGON FOR THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT! GERALDINE i Oirected by WO PG BNET BADCKS UTTON e Iitems Gordon's Plumbing 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. (o NOW The Better to Serve You === Twice Daily Flights- Every Day to HAINES and SKAGWAY LEAVES JUNEAU 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. RETURNS JUNEAU 12:40 p.m. and 5:25 p.m. S 42 - [ mwa— amsn%%lfl n I PASSENGERS JXPRESS FREIGHT MAIL - % ewing Southeastern