TONIGHT
AND
THURSDAY
THAT DELILAH GIRL WHO COULD BETRAY ANYjJAN
HEDY AND HODIAK
IN A
HAVANA HOTSPOT I
Co*j At
AImAjmj
A
HEDY JOHN -<
LAMARR HODIAK J
A I.AIIY WITHOUT 1
i
PASSPORT
1
1
M • G • M THRILI £
Lured by '
exotic beauty, he
braved his way
through the Havana
underworld, a
smuggler's suicide
plane, and into an
Everglade ambush!
JAMES CRAIG • GEORGE MACREADY - SHOWS 7:25 - 9:30 - FEATURE 8:10 - 10:15
DRIVERS WARNED
OF STOP SIGNS
DOUGLAS BRIDGE
Stop signs were posted yesterday 1
afternoon at each end of the Doug
las bridge and drivers will be re
quired to come to a full stop be
Jacobson Upholstery
Phone !>!■? .- Juneau
Will continue in business
until further notice.
WARNER’S
for
FISHING GEAR
40G S. Franklin — I’honc 473
fore proceeding over the bridge, it
was announced today by the cffice
of the Highway Patrol.
Speed limit on the bridge will be
five miles per hour, while painting
is going on to avoid further acci
dents.
AMY HAMILTON I LAVING
Mrs. Amy Hamilton, fir v • rker,
is leaving Sunday on the Aleutian
after many years in Alaska, most
of them in Juneau. She has no defi
nite plans, .she said, but plan:; her
first stop at Seattle.
FROM SALEM, ORE.
Dean Lyman and A. Pearce ol
Salem, Ore., are at the Gastineau
hotel.
TIDE TABLES ]
Low tide
High tide
Low tide
High tide
July 12
1:19
. 7:09
. 1:09
7:33
a.m. 2.8 ft.
a.in. 11.9 ft.
p.m. 3.8 ft.
p.m. 15.3 ft.
i LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON
THELMA MCIVER
for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow.
LUCILLE’S FEATURES . . . • .
Scalp Treatments - Facials - Permanent Waving
Opposite Light Co. Phone 492
'A LADY WITHOUT
PASSPORT' COMES
TO CAPITOL THEATRE
"A Lady Without Passport”
brings Hedy Lamarr and John Ho
i diak to the Capitol screen In a
story of love, adventure and pul
sating action which starts in New
York City, shifts to Havana, Cuba,
and culminates in an electrifying
| chase climax in the depths of the
Florida Everglades.
Taking as its fictional premise
the drama behind the smuggling
into the United States of illegal
immigrants, the story presents Miss
Lamarr as thelovely European Mar
ianne Lorress, desperately trying
to gain entry into this country from
Cuba, wfith Hodiak cast as Pete
Karczag, the immigration inspector
who first pursues the girl in line
of duty, then becomes entangled
for more personal reasons. Their
first encounter at the Gulfstream
Cafe in Havana, headquarters of
the smuggling ring, Pete's wily im
personation of a Hungarian refu
gee, his subsequent exposure and
gun fight with the nefarious Pal
inov, leader of the racketeers, lead
ing up' to the tensely gripping chase
climax, which takes place in the
depth of the Florida Everglades,
makes for a romantic adventure
drama 01 unflagging intereift.
As the seductive Marianne, Hedy
Lamarr has a role tailored to her
glamorous personality and gives
complete credulence to the part of
the girl driven to desperate ex
tremes in her endeavor to find a
haven without benefit of passport.
John Hodiak gives a rugged and
forceful portrayal to the role of the
immigration inspector, with excel
lent supporting work contributed
by James Craig as Pete’s chief.
George Macready as the “heavy,"
Steven Geray as the "Frenchman,”
and Bruce Cowling as the pilot
who meets his death in an attempt
to smuggle his airplane passengers
into the States.
. .
TAKU FISHING
CLOSES 6 A. M.
EACH SATURDAY
Richard Shuman, fisheries man
agement supervisor of the Fish and
Wildlife Service, announced today
that until further notice the week
ly closed fishing period on' Taku
river will be from 6 a.m. Saturday
until 6 a m. Monday. Heretofore,
closure time started at 6 p.m.
Saturdays.
Reason given was the increased
number of boats which are fishing
in the area.
FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - MEAT.
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STORE HOURS
8 :.•}() A.M. to 5;.‘50 I\M.
DAILY
mm open
LOCKER SERVICE
24 HOURS
7 DAYS A WEEK
Juneau Cold Storage
MEAT AAD FISH MARKET
JAKIE SAYS:
No one has money to throw away these days. That’s why more and
more Thrifty Meat Shoppers are buying their meats at our market. When
you compare Our Quality and Low Prices you’ll find that you always Save
Money by shopping with us. So join the happy crowd of Thrifty Meat Shoppers
and save money everyday at the Juneau Cold Storage Meat & Fish Market.
Yours .... JAKIE
THE ROAST PREFERRED BY MOST
BONELESS ROLLED RUMP only ?)<)«. ib.
FRESH GROUND 100% PURE BEEF
GROUND BEEE.only 59©
Swift’s Lean and Appetizing
BACON - «>>!y 69c
Lean, Meaty Kibs of Beef
Short Ribs cnly 49clb
A CHICKEN DINNER
ALWAYS A WINNER
Pan Ready Fryers
only 69c U*.
Select Pork - Rib and Loin Ends
Pork Loins on]y 59clb
Cut from Young Tender Beef
Round Sieak ®"*y 99c,b
SEA FOOD
DUNGENESS
JUST ARRIVED
FRESH CRAB
®mIy 89c
JUNEAU’S OWN
Fresh Salmon
Fresh Halibut
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. FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - MEAT
PICNIC HONORS
H. STONEHOUSE
ON RETIREMENT
Harry Stonehouse, who retired
June 30 as master mechanic at the
Bureau ol Public Roads equipment
depot after 31 years of service, was
honor guest at a picnic given by the
road department at Auk Bay last
Sunday.
Stonehouse was presented with a
wrist watch as a farewell gift. Hugh
A. Stoddai t, division engineer, made
the presentation.
Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse have
long been residents of Juneau and
have been active in civic and social
life of the community. They have
been prominent in American Legion
| and American Legion Auxiliary af
fairs through the years and Mrs.
Stonehouse is one of the leaders
of the Juneau Garden Club.
The Stonehouses will leave Ju
neau sometime in August and, after
a trip through the interior of Al
aska, followed by a motor trip to
I Pennsylvania where they will visit
Mrs. Stonehouse's mother, they will
return to the west coast to see their
daughter.
Their plans for the future are
indefinite.
_
22 JUNEAU KIDS
INVOLVED IN
CAR DEMOLITION
—
Twenty-two Juneau juveniles and
their parents have spent two hot,
luncomlortable afternoons with As
sistant Police Chief Frank Cava
naugh and City Magistrate F. O.
Eastaugh, although no charges have
been filed.
The youngsters ranging from
4 to 13 years of age have admitted
to completely demolishing a carry
all truck belonging to Hale Oster
man. The vandalism occurred last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
the ball park where Osterman left
his truck the night of the Fourth
when he was unable to start it.
With hammers, wrenches and
screw drivers the children smashed
'he windows, Instrument panel,
broke the battery and carburetor,
filled the radiator with sand, put
sand and oil in the gas tank and
otherwise ruined the car. They did
this after they had pushed it
around the ball park, giving little
gifls a ride.
A mechanic estimated it would
cogfc $600 to make the vehicle run
again.
Osterman, who is 17, had
bought the truck second-hand and
spent time and money to fix it up.
No estimate was given on his in
vestment in the car.
In an effort to settle the matter
out of court, the parents and child
ren met with officials Monday and
Tuesday afternoons. Osterman was
not present at yesterday's meeting.
Two parents were appointed to
meet with Osterman in an attempt
to reach a settlement which is to
be prorated among the families of
the children involved.
Holm Misses Fatal
Airline Crash in
Colorado Recently
A strike and a decision not to
re-make a two-months-old reser
vation he had cancelled, kept Mar
tin N. B. Holm, Alaska Native Ser
vice education specialist, off the
ill-fated United Air Lines plane
that crashed near Fort Collins,
Colo, on June 30.
Holm had made reservations over
two months ago to lly from Salt
Lake City to Denver on the doom
ed flight.
But because of the ‘ air lines
strike, he cancelled his reservations
aboard the plane and flew by Fron
tier Airlines into Denver. Just af
ter he was notified that Frontier
had an opening on its Denver
flight, the strike was called off and
the fatal flight opened for reser
vations.
Rather than change his reserva
tion again, he traveled on Frontier.
Holm had been at Brigham Cityt
Utah at the Intermountain Sum
mer SchooJ teaching and assigning
teachers for various Alaska Posts
as part of his work with the Al
aska Native Service. Holm 'returned
Saturday to Juneau by Pan Ameri
can World Airways.
GAMECALLED LAST
NIGHT BY SHORTAGE
OF MOOSE PLAYERS
The game between the Moos<
and Elks last night was called be
cause the Moose did not field a ful
team.
"Since this game was not the reg
ularly scheduled one, it does not
count gs a forfeiture,” said Ray G
Day, president of the Gastlneai
Channel Baseball League.
The next regularly scheduled
game in the seconfl half of play is
Thursday evening at 6:30 with the
Coast Guard playing the Moose.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
52 IN; 35 OUT
ON PAA MONDAY
Pan American World Airways
carried 87 passengers Monday with
52 arrivals and 35 departures.
Prom Seattle: Judy Barney, J.
Borseth, Steven and K. Crouch,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dexter and
James, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gra
ham, Marie Holst, Mrs. R. Walker
and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. William
Wootten, H. H. Smith. W. Ahrens
ield, Doris Cui. James Tennison,
Iris Smith with Karen and Douglas,
Denny Warren, Howard Graham,
Clinton Stockley, Mary Ann Ashby,
Mabel Barthell, Jack Brown, John
Featherstone, L. Grove, Clifford
and Hope Haynes, Mrs. R. Merrill,
Mrs. B. Osborne. Mrs. John Son
dcrland, Allison Tharp, O. Tuttle.
Jacob and Sharen Tysling, James
Orme.
From Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Adkinson, Glen Franklin and
child, Ralph Rivers, Virgil Baker.
Mrs. C. A. Carlson. Mr. and Mrg.
C. M. La Timor, Susan Williams.
Richard Zagers, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
G. Larson.
To Seattle: Cmdr. Erie Cocke. Jr.,
C. Sheffield, William Helenick. In
ga Thompson, David Devoe, Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Toner, Fred Tur
pin, Charles Vanhosen, Mrs. Rob
ert Walsh and son Larry, E. Wyd
ner, Harold Sommers, Mae Suhrib
ier, Ed Burkelmer, Harry Abel, H.
Mayo, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. L.
Newman, Ina Shennett..
To Ketchikan: Mrs. R. Hall, H.
Knutson, George Nace.
To Annette: Hans Berg, B. John
son, Sig Olson.
To Fairbanks: Mrs. Kelly, Wil
liam Humphries, Bardley Barrows,
Eleanore Croam, H. Oliver, Louis
Eerg, N. R. Pace, Alton Shimm,
Olaf Tilberg.
WHITE TO ATTEND
WESTERN REPUBLICAN
MEET IN SEATTLE
Albert White, general counsel of
the Republican party of Alaska has
been advised that a meeting will be
held in Seattle, October 1 and 16.
of the 11 western states of Repub
lican leaders of those states,
i Mrs. White, Republican national
committeewoman for Alaska and
White have accepted the invitation
to attend the conference. At the con
clusion of the meeting Mr. and Mrs.
White will leave for San Francisco
to attend a meeting of the Republi
can National Committee which
meets In that city. This meeting has
been usually held in Washington.
D.C., but this time has come west.
“The national picture,” said White,
“as far as the Republicans are con
cerned looks between Eisenhower
and Taft. If the former is not a
candidate Taft will easily be nom
inated, otherwise it will be a strug
gle.
"The Southern group of the Dem
ocratic party now threatens to run
a third party ticket and this threat
is of greater proportion than the
! last Dixiecrat movement.”
37 FROM SOUTH,
29 OUT ON PAA.
Pan American World Airways
brought 37 passengers to Juneau
yesterday and took 29 south.
From Seattle: Clifford Betts, M.
Castellano, R. C. Hensley, B. E. i
Jones, Leona McKinnon, F. Neill,
Floyd Volk, Bill Wilson, D. Bas
ket, Freeman Butler, Carmen Finch,
George Michaud, Capt. G. McLane,
Albert Swiss, O. P. Thomas, Rich
ard Westwongg Rose Williams. 8.
Stacy, Elsie and Carl Bade, Bobby
Bolan, Holda Cowan, Ray Frank,
Rachel George, Alma Hasbrouck,
William and Arden Martin, Ivan
Olane, Carl Peterson, Forrest Rey
nolds, Jr. and Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J.
Paterson, Dorothy and Susan Enz
ler.
From Annette: Thomas Winters,
J. B. Warrack.
To Seattle: Fritz Jensen, Iver
Arnesen, Marie Eetter, F. C. Wuil
mette, O. Tooley, A. Bennett,* Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon, M.
W. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Wurster and
Emily, Marylou Cooper, O. Clem
ens, J. Earl Jackman, Mr. and Mrs.
Henrik Valle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McConaghy, Mrs. Myrtle Kelsey
and son Robert, Robert and Edith
Losee, M. Paplinski, T. S. Morri
son, Herb Hilscher, George Bur
lach.
To Ketchikan: William Stebbias,
0. M. Carlson.
FROM GOOSE COVE
Fred Emerson of Goose Cove if
at the Baranof hotel.
PARK MAN HERE
Frank L. Ahern of the National
Park Service from Washington, D.C..
is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out uf
Bed ia Ike Morning Karin' to Go
The liver should pour out about 2 pinto of
bile juice into your digestive tract every day.
If this bile in not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. It inay just decay in the digestive
tract. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You
get constipated. You fool sour, sunk and tho
world looks punk.
it takes thooe mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver Fills to get these 2 pints of bile flow
ing freely to make you feel “up and up." (let
a package today. Elective in making bile How
freely. Ask for Carer's Little Liver Fills, 37*
at any drugstore
DAYS OF BORGIAS
EXCITING FILM FARE
AT 20TH CENTURY
One of the most outrageous sis
ter-brother combinations ever to
\ scandalize society — Lucretia and
' Ccsare Borgia—Is now shocking
audiences at the 20th Century The
atre where Paramount's melodrama
based on'their activities, "Bride of
: Vengeance," which started Sunday.
I The title role, that of Lucretia
j Borgia, is portrayed by Paulette
j Goddard, who is co-starred with
Jchn Lund and Macdonnld Carey,
J the latter appearing as her male
i volent brother.
Directed by Mitchell Leisen,
whose flair for the spectacular was
brilliantly displayed in "Lady in
the Dark," "Frenchman's Creek"
and "Kitty," to name a few, "Bride
of Vengeance" adds another feather
to his cap of screen triumphs. With
the lush period of the Italian Ren
aissance to work with, Leisen went
all out on costumes and sets, and
the result is magnificent back- j
grounds and elegant, eye-filling j
clothes. j
The story of "Bride of Veng- :
eance" concerns the pleasure-mad,;
power-mad Lucretia and Cesare j
Borgia, who want to dominate the
world. When the film opens they
are well on the road to conquering
all of Italy, but in their way stands j
the independent duchy of Ferrara.
The Duke of Ferrara, wonderfully
played by John Lund, is a strong
willed man who won’t yield to pres
sure or the war of nerves Cesare ^
imposes on him and his advisors |
So Cesare has Lucretia's beloved j
husband murdered, pinning the
crime on the Duke and so firing
her with a lust for vengeance that
she is ready to do anything—even
marry him, the better to destroy
him. The Duke, pn the other hand,
must stall for time to prepare for
the inevitable war with the Borgias,
so he agrees to marry Lucretia.
WSC5 MEETING IS
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
The July business meeting of the 1
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice will be held this evening at 8
o'clock with worship service in the
Little Chapel followed by business
and social hour in the Methodist j
parsonage.
There will also be reports on the ,
recent conference at Seward. Host- |
esses will be Mrs. Lloyd Coe and
Mrs. Walter Ebbett.
Officers are asked to attend the
executive committee meeting in
the Little Chapel at 7:30 p.m. J
The society meetings arc open to,
any women interested In the work, j
—
ATTENTION TOURISTS
For a n 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
Last Times Tonight
Most Wicked Beauty in History1
CO-SMftftlNO
John LUND Macdonald CAREY
Starts Tomorrow
THE
! HOUSE ACROSS
THE STREEt
1>
Woyn« MORRIS « Jonl» PAIOI
mTS - Second ceaiure
"TRAIL OF
THE YUKON"
FROM ASTORIA
Floyd Wright of Astoria is,.slop*
ping at the Baranof hotel. ’
HELT ALASKA'S
CRirFLFJ) CHILDREN
uiiv a ticket to Lake George
Break-up Bu!i. Closes July 1*:
662-9t
1~rr
SINGER
SEWING MACHINJi .
REPRESENTATIVE
WILL HE IN "
JUNEAU
FOR SALES AND
SERVICE FROM
July 10 io 14
- Call -
Baranof Hotel
Room 408 .
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED"
DB. D. 0. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST «s;
Second and Franklin Juneau *
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
It’s yours when you Jj
. fly Pun American
• When you fly by Clipper* you enjoy the finest of
food—and plenty of it! One time you may dine on,
printe roast of beef. Another time it may be chicken
fricassee with dumplings. And always, of course,
there’s a crisp salad—hot rolls and butter—fresh
vegetables—and a delicious dessert. Um-inmm—no
wonder more and more people fly Pan American 1
For rosorvations, just call...
, BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
•7>«4« Mark, ton American War Id Airwnyt, fo*
Pan American
World’s Most Experienced Airline
* - ' «