The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1951, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1951 JOHN WAYNE in John Ford’s Fihest Picture ““RI0O GRANDE" 7:40 - 10:05 ENDS TONITE Shows 7:05 - 9:35 Feature TGMURRQW and THU HEDY AND HODIAK s B HOTSPOT! That Delilah girl, who could betray any man, p does it again How fo bt . 5| Cons s 2 HEDY JOHN LAMARR-HODIAK A LADY WITHOUT PASSPORT - M.G:M THRILLS JAMES CRAIG GEORGE MACREADY LATE NEWS ON . & RUSS There is no substitute for Newsnaper Advertising! REMEMBER GREEN'S FUR SALE at the BARANOF HOTEL POSITIVELY ENDS THIS WEEK in townor in the "' Sticks” CALL Glacier Cab G66 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Becond and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS B { Juneau (TS SR W S DA S LUCILI.E S BEAUTY SALON invites FLORENCE HUNGERFORD for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow. LUCILLE’S FEATURES Scalp Treatments - Facials - Pelmdnent Waving Opposite Light Co. Phone 492 ALWAYS the finest array of colorful curtains and drapes in a full range of sizes and fabrics. THE CURTAIN SHOP MEZANNINE FLOOR juneau-young hardware co., inc. Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store JUNEAU 19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA Year round Reduced Fares One Way 63.00 98.00 Round Trip 113.40 176:40 80.00 144.00 Homer Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10 Plus Tax 10% Reduction on Round Trip Anchorage . Kodiak Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail b 2 3 and Air Cargo y ,. Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points P Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 NORTHERN AIRLINES: INC. 2% THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (APITOI. THEATRE ' SCREENS TOP JOHN FORD FILM FARE low Ribbon”) Ford, firmly estab- lished as one of Hollywood's most effective fabricators of pictures projecting the colorful era of cav alry and Indian warfare, directs “Rio Grande,” currently playing at the Capitol Theatre, He surpasses even himself with a feature o ‘bnmmmg with action, suspense, {spectacle and drama that it can- tnot avoid becoming a must-see among film fans. And further, “Rio Grande” has a gripping, tender story to appeal to those who may not be too en- ithralled with the derring-do of sad- dle soldiers. Although he is given tough competition by an ellent and wisely chosen cast, John Wayne, again portraying the hard- bitten commanding officer, turns in a thoroughly excellent and in- gratiating performance. '21 YOUNGSTERS SIGN FOR JUNIOR The Junior Trout Derby spon- sored by the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., for boys and girls, is off to 'a good start with 21 registrat%ons to date. Registrations are being taken at both the Thomas and Juneau- Young hardware stores. Each en- trant receives a brassard for 25 cents which can be sewed on as a shoulder patch. ' ' ‘Those’ signed up range in age from 5 t0' 14 years. The window display at Thomas Hardware sho the awards for the top junior anglers which in- ibag, year and fishing outfits. Aspiring entrants are Patrick Leach, 7; Kirk Tousley, 14; Charles Parther, 8; David Hollingsworth, |14; Bob Goff, 13; Norman Clark, '14; all registered at Thoraas Hard- ware Co. Those signed up at *+ Juneau- Young are: John H. Stewart, Jr. .10; Dick Reynolds, 10; Bill Baker, 13; John Pyle, 9; Gary Jenkins, 9; Kenneth Merritt, 11; Lisle Hebert, {Jr., 5; Joe Heueisen, 9; Ronald | Keesling, 13; John Holmquist, 11; |John Gissberg; 8; Bill Nottingham, 5; Bobby Barber, 8; Eddie Barber, 6; and Jack Weisgerber, 13. Rules for thederby are available {at the two hardware stores and at Skinner’s gun shop. SIM MACKINNON GOING ON VACATION Simpson MacKinnon is leaving Ifor Tacoma on vacation until about Qctober. He is taking Golden North Salmon Derby literature with him. MacKinnon is on the board of di- rectors of the Territorial Sports- jmen, Inc. which sponsors the Der- by. ATTENTION TOURISTS For an intimate acquaintance with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile 4 day scenic |voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednesday a.m. 816-tf (Official publication) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE B. MBEH.RENDS located at Juneau Alaskn, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1951. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ..§ 982,781.41 Loans on real estate ... 1,117,443.77 Overdrafts 760.54 United States bonds and securiteis .. 3,076,484.66 Other bonds and war- rants ... Banking house, rurmture and fixtures . & Due from other banks .. Checks on other banks and other cash items .. Exchanges for clearing house Cash on hand . 45,667.11 40,631.09 724,906.66 408,722.94 282,025.24 392,692.18 TOTAL . . $7,072,115.60 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund Reserves Individed prof m less ex- penses paid .. Due to other banks Demand deposits ... Time deposits ..... - Cashier’s and cernfled checks 100,000.00 100,000.00 200,000.00 231,595.40 832,264.82 . 3,789,085.09 . 1,789,054.53 30,115.76 TOTAL ... $7, 07; 115.60 United States of America. Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- sion, ss. I, Angelo V. Astone, Assistant Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the fore- going statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ANGELO V. ASTONE, Assistant Cashier. (Correct Attest) J. P. MULLEN, J. B. DURNEY Directors or Partners. (Notarial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this seventh day of July, 1951. CURTIS G. SHATTUCK, Notary Public in and for the Terri- tory of Alaska. My commission expires August 14, 1951. Director John (“She Wore a Yel- | TROUT DERBY | cludes a bicycle, camera, sleeping | passes to both theaters | INEW RATES FOR TAKU ' LODGE: REGULAR RIVER | BOAT SCHEDULES NOW | Regular river boat schedules will | be maintained between Juneau and | Taku Lodge, it was announced to= day by Royal O'Reilly, lodge owner. The s river boat, Red Wing, will leave Juneau every Monday at 5 p. and arrive here from the lodge every Sunday evening at 9 pm., he said Erling Martinson i his vessel, the \()I\I]\\'n(l weekended at the lodge 1n(l the two boats — of about the (fi.\mv speed raced back to Juneau | Monday with the Red Wing win- ning by default when the North- wind’s fuel line plugged. lod lod A new rate schedule for the lodge | has been | with the abandonment of the all- expense weekend tours. Rates for those not coming through travel bureaus will be $6 per night for lodging, and $6 per day for meals | | with boats and fishing gear. Guides |are available at extra cost. Alaska Coastal Airlines still main- |tain flights to the lodge for three or more at regular rates or special ranged. O'Reilly reports that bookings for the rest of the season are good and more local persons and tourists have visited the lodge this year than previously. A South American party {of about 30 persons is expected in | August. ! The run of the big trout started about July 4, O'Reilly said, which ‘is about a month earlier than usual. He reports that fishing is especially | good now. 60 PASSENGERS FLY WITH PNA OVER WEEKEND Sixty passengers traveled with Pacific Northern Airlines over the | weekend with 20 arrivals and 31 departures. From Anchorage: S. Stebbins, C. lCarlson, A. Titus, M. Worthington, J. Jackman, A. Groller, Mr. and ! Mrs. Henry Valle, Helen Brown, A. Sarvella, D. Abel, M. Bul‘khei—K jmer, Helen Lambert, Mrs. M. S. Jorgensen, - Ernest. Gruening, Dor- | othy Tyner, S. Simmons, G. Rus- sell. From Cordova: Walter Heisel, J.| Williams, Mrs. and Helen Donald- son, T. F, Charles, Bill Strack, Mrs. V. Addington, Warren Stewart, B. Stowell. From Yakutat: Annie Harry. To Anchorage: Tom Stewart, D, Wolfe, N. A. Salles, Florence Greco, George Folta, E. E. Tietjen, Lt. E. McCrary, E. Newbould, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams, J. Rondgren, | Mrs, A. Tousley, Guy V. Graham, | L. Thisby, A. Thompson, Mrs. J.: Carpenter, M. Fryer, Jean Pentod, M. G. Sodini, J. W. Finnell, M. M. Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Heinbuch, R. Graham, L. D. Plankers. To Cordova: A. Craig, Lowry, Mr. and. Mrs. Pruitt, Beal To Yakutat: Grant | A.| | Helen Hablutzel. | Jacobson Upholstery Phone 997 Juneau Will continue in business until further notice. nmitbewgue announced by O'Reilly | charters for one or two can be ar-l - Iting MOOSE PLAY ELKS TONIGHT IN FIRST GAME SECOND HALF The Moose play the Elks this eve- ning at 6:30 in game number three of the second half of the Gastineau Channel Baseball Lea The first two half have canc later date. The reasor cancellation of these first is that the Coast Guard overload of work mak sary for members work evenings | The new umpire-in-chief is Ar- | nold Soley A school coach. The | other two new umpires will be an- nounced later “All teams fitted out now with better g expected during this second round of play,” said Ray G. Day, president of the league. There are 12 games scheduled in the second half of the season with the league championship playoff possibly during the last week of August. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital Monday were Mrs, Hans Gunderson, | Mrs. Ben Benson; dismissed were Loren Conner, Pete Savella. Born to Mrs. George Mayeda of | Hoonah at St. Ann's hospital Mon- day afternoon at 12:50, a boy weigh- ing 8 pounds 8 ounces. A girl weigh- {ing 6 pounds was born Monday morning at 4:50 to Mrs. John Wats kins at St. Ann’s hospital. Admitted to the Government, hos- pital Monday were Katherine wil- liams, Harold John, Virginia Hanson all of Juneau. There were no dis- missals MASONIC GRAND MASTER KO VISIT JUNEAU A Joint Communication of Gas- tineaux Lodge No. 124 of Douglas and Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. and A. M, to receive Harold N Nelson, grand master of the grand Jodge of Washington, will be held to- morrow evening at 7:30. The meeting will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple in Juneau. Nelson is on tour in Alaska to visit all towns in which there is a Ma- sonic lodge. A large turnout is expected. After the communication, refreshments will e served in the Temple dining room, The grand master yesterday visited at Ketchikan, and is at Pet- ershurg today. ue season, of the second elled until a iven for the two games has an g it neces- the team to ame beer | are i BACK FROM HASSELBORG John Mills, foreman, and U. S. Forest Service crew, returned to Juneau from Lake Hasselborg Sat- urday where they had been put- trails, the lake cabins and boats in shape for the coming summer season. vy KISS-KILL BRIDE IN VIVID DRAMA AT 20TH CENTURY The 20th Century today pl host to one of the wickedest wummj in history—Lucretia Borgia, whose | romances and murders inspired Paramount to produce a film about | her called “Bride of Vengeance,” with seductive Paulette Goddard in | the title role, co-starred with John Lund and Macdenald Carey. Miss Goddard’ has never been | more alluring nor more beautiful- | ly costumed than as the exciting Lucretia, who marries the man she | hates in order to destroy him. The | lobject of her vengegnce is played | |by Lund, who cuts an attractive,| romantic figure as the strongtwilled Duke of Ferrara who realizes the danger of . his position when he marries into the poisoning Borgia family. Macdonald Carey plays Lu- | cretia’s power-mad brother, Cesare, | and makes of him a crafty, diabolic | killer who will stop at nothing to achieve world domination. The story of “Bride of Veng-| eance” concerns the Borgias' am- | bition to conquer all of Italy and they are well on their way to ful- filling it when the film opens, but the Duke of Ferrara’s land stands in the direct line of their con- quests. The Duke refuses to yield to Cesare’s pressure so he resorts | to murderous 'machinations to in- volve his seductive sister with the apparently, willing Ferrara He, playing for tithe to prepare for the inevitable war with Cesare, agrees [to marry Lucretia. FLEMISH KNOT TAKES BIG LOAD OF LUMBER SOUTHBOUND TODAY M Eighty thousand board feet of clear spruce left Juneau this morn- Stebbins, Jr., Michael Stebbins, Mr. ing aboard the Flemish Knot for|,,q s R, C. Stephens, Mrs. Jane Seattle. The Alaska Steamship Com- | o\ John Stringer, D, Stringer, pan; freighter sailed at 5 am. Lok Brdat Rluph Taylor. | for stops at Haines and Skagway Katherine Valencia Pfll;‘)cm enroute to Seattle. Valencia, Alice Wanamaker. Juneau Lumber Mills is SUpply- | yyom Ketchikan: Mrs. B. F. Hall- ing between 30 and 60 thousand | ... pean Lyman, Andrew Peace, board feet _of lumber for interior |y (" syport Thompson, G. Wigg. points, shipped north every tWo| ppparking for Seward: Mary M. weeks aboard the Baranof. Zender, Michaél S. Tormey, Gil Rich. STARTS TONIGHT 371N, 3 OUT ON } ALEUTIAN MONDAY | Arriving on the Aleutian Mon- day were 37 passengers while three embarked for the westward. Master of the ship is Capt. Carl Nilsen with John Vogler, chief purser. Disembarking from Seattle: Mrs, Mabel Carlson, L. L. Clay, Virginia Cook, Miss Carol Ford, Fortnier, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G uel, Margaret Hollenbach, Mrs. Honsinger, ~Mary Innis, . Martha Livingston, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Marcum, Lt. Col. and Mrs. T. E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt, nd Mrs. Frank Sherman, Mrs. arton D. Stebbins, Barton D. Largest recent lumber shipment was 380,000 feet of spruce and hem- lock loaded aboard the Cynthia Ol- son for Seward and the interior. Most lumber shipments go to contracting jobs at the westward and interior and for stock. MRS. HAWLEY ILL Mrs. E. C. Hawley, wife of Cmadr. Hawley of the Coast Guard, was aken in the Elks ambulance to 5t. Ann's Hospital yesterday morn- ing after she sufferéd a réaction from penicillin shots. Her attend- ing physician reported that she (was improved today. DON PEGUES BACK Don Pegues, who with his youn- ger brother, Robert, returned ye: terday from Seattle where he |~ bought a pickup truck and drove | it over the Alaska Highway to Haines. WAR%V ER’S FISHING GEAR 406 S. Franklin — Phone 473 AT HOTEL JUNEAU George R. Russell of the Alaska | Road Commission is stopping at the! Baranof Hotel. PAGE TH REE DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOWS N AT 7:24 - 9:30 Datlette GODDADD flH‘II]E W TULSEQUAH VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith and Mr., and Mrs. A. Clark of Tulsequah are at the Baranof Hotel HELP ALASKA' C H"’I‘LI‘ D CHILDREN to Lake Closes July George pL 8 852-9t psuv a ticket Break-up Ball on Pan American * Regular scheduled service * Big 4-engine planes * Good food Hostess hospitality ¢ Low fares *18 years' experience flying in Alaska * Daily flights to Ketchikan and Seattle « Two flights weekly to Nome, Fairbanks, Whitehorse For reservations, call Baranof Hotel, Juneau Phone 106 LN AMERICAN ¥ WOILD'S MOST !XPEII!NCID AIRLINE Lowest-Priced Car with GM Your Chelce of 'mluzn IN_ SCOTLAND Na m vni ummw l"' WL 500% BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY * 868 PROOF RENFIELD IMPORTERS, \TD.. 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