Ends TcviTcjhf
VAN JOHNSON
Katherine Grayson
in
"GROUNDS FOE
MARMM'E"
Shows 7:30—9 ::?0
Feature 7:5S- —9:58
T S M 0 ft ft 0 W
The FLAMING LlfE
STORY of
Notorious
LAURIE STARR!
Krj )oh
C' *■* ..'
ybiA
31 In, S Out on
Alaska Safe day
Arriving on llu- A : k.i n<
bound Saturdii . w • 2! ..
gers with fivt cmbi; "■
Disembarking from Seattle
and Mrs. H. O. B< :' •
Bryants. Robert T: ! !•
Claus. Mr I -
daughter: Baa I < ■■
G. Geddes, J.
garet Has ett, M. . v B.m
Charles Lu, M:
Mr . Mai y C
and Mr ., C. O' •
and Mrs. Donald
two daughter;; . b W.
Paul C. Plett, Pi 1
old Sven :;aard, I t :>
Ouita Wat!-!; "'. ’
1. Vvihti. Mrs. G. '
Plett
ganrd
E
itt;
Embarking for Stv.?.'!: t-. -r
A. W
ilyn Vincent, Robert 32. Guocher.
For Kodiak: W. II. Baum.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
;
Y 9 y R
Lack of ready cash in an es
tate to r.i et taxes and other
charges, may mean the forced
sale of valuable assets at a
sacrifice because of unfavor
able market conditions, Failure
to consider the effect of Fed
eral Estate Taxes, and failure
to provide cash which can be
used towards paying than, may
result in upsetting the distri
bution of the most carefully
planned estates.
Lack of liquidity n an • slate
is one of the principal rea;; in
for estate shrinkage.
Life insurance is the prac
tical solution to the problem of
having cash at the time it is
needed.
Call, telephone or write
Special Agent
Member Million Dollar Round
Table
Office in ShattucL Agency
PHONE G01
HEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
106 Years of Protection
Van Jornison Panes?
‘Hof Chsrlesfosi
IJ CapslcS Theatre
The fire - chief’ horn which
blasted out news of San Francis.".'*;
fire way back in 1P06 was part of
the Americana used ns background
for the unusual Fire House night
chib set in wh’ch Van Johnson and
Paula Raymond do their Charleston
.
now showing at the Cap'tol Theatre.
Additional props of early-Amer
ican in'erest used on the set were
I ah 1880 fire pump, a liberty engine
and qn • id-time her; e-dr, ;ni ftre
vvnsr -n. The nightclub scene pro
vide.; r atiir. for the stellar
Charleston nutqber as well as for
the music ci the Firehouse Five
Plu.; Two,” papular Jazs aggrega
tion.
Kathryn Grayson and Barry Sul
iican .ore other principals in the,
M-G-M romantic drama, directed
by Robert Z. Leonard end produced
by Samuel ivlarx.
SERVICE MEETING
The Dorn das Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Tuesday,
Aug. 14 at the hnn e of Mrs. T. F.
.i’mi-.h. .Osi the ' raw i.-e the
cv; aii'.T, Mrs. Pope joy ‘ o'.
..'if;i vu wilt conUnt!'* y.ot'i the
treview “So Sure of I.ifc".
Everyone is asked to bring' their
r. in fi. lie iuiex:./ B.maar to
he held November 3.
—
BOV FOR BEANS
A flr-.i cliil-1 was horn on Wed
nesday i i t week to Mr. and Mi.-.
l M..-t E> an. The hoy weighed. 7
.. :: ,’> c I;;.’ . ; an;; w.r b>> a oft
9:33 a.m. ; t St. Ann’s Hospital.
Scan i; a broker Ivr Swift and
Company.
MAKSHAELS ON VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mar dm 11
and two children were passengers
Saturday on the S. S. Aleutian lor
i he Vhutiv. They will pick up a
new car in Scn-’lc ana me:lor to
Francisco and ♦huh to ‘ the
family home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Margaret Helms, mother cl
v.’ill join the fam
ily in Sah F v.ncisco.
(OFNCIE MEE id TON'UiHT
The jjou.dfts City Council meets
i i.i:hi- at 8 o’clock at tie coun
; oil chambers.
NEWS ABOUT “ROBERTA"
Mrs. Helen Jackson wrote re
cently telling about , her d.vurhh r,
Roberta in her nev: loerikn at
Portland's Emanuel Hospital.
In returnin'.; to their former
heme in Portland, Roberts caught
the public lancv as she did after!
thing severely burned at Douglas
In 1348. The Portland Oregonian,
wrote a feature story and a p'.e
t"., of Roberta .ui her mother
а. ter their ariiv il there,
Mrs. Jacks:a nr.ted there was
no change in Roberta's condition
i: jet, that her whole body froVn
armpits to ankle: and her left
arm were still , in bandages but
she teems pleased and happy with
new surroundings and being able
to re her brothers almost daily.
Roberta was 11 years of age Aug.
б. The family are now living at
72-i2 i-'. E. Raymond Street in
Pc,: ‘ and.
168 larrisd m
Alaska loaslal
Monday lights
Carried oil Alaska Coastal Airline
Monday flights was a total of 168
passengers, with 89 on interport, 72
arriving and 67 departing. 1
Arriving from Sitka: Clarence
Bell. K. Wheatley, Mrs. R. Rrnch. O.
Onmwell, J. Cropley, Dr. and M. -
Horigins; from Hood Hay: Daisy
Rich. Sam Wunamaker, Cic:.r >
Betts, M. V. Hard; from Bar. mol.
J. Mattiska; from Sk:,- .. Is. K.
Smithson, Larry Sullivan. l-Viwv.r.l
Sakamoto; from Super ■ • i
Garcia; from Pelican: Dick Christ
enson, Marie McCacl l n, Curb l.c
Fevre, A: Vienola, Lob 1 i-I
Rikc.la, .’ike Goodrich; ■ - eo
:iah: K‘'.rett Oiover, Geov . Cle
ver, A • e Glen Glover. V., r; icndnfi,
Howard Erickson.
From Haines: Mr. and i c , \V.
A. Wilke, Barbara ami .Ooiur. Wilke,
Mr. and Mrs. Krug. l»::vo Dishaw.
Harriet Johnson, Dr. ami Mr , is. I.
Baggett, Wendy c.i Jdl , • .mi,
D.iisie Phillips, i.s, ,i :,vk inlet:
Angelo Zeleggi. Elisabeth and Elsie
Wcstmaij, T';m c nrad: from Lake
Florence: W. Cher: rfield, M. Huff:
from Tulrequ.il>: Harry Bracken,
F. Bahovcr. Donald Carmichael,
Dennis Miller, Ah sunder Kwim:; i
from Taku; Mr. and .Mrs. Orville
Adatns; from r.' 'i: C. Aren-j
strong. E. Hamilton, \V. West fill,1
Torn Mot •.an, Los Hogins, 1> boruu
Harry, Clara Robinson, Jeannette
Aivv.tron'j.
From Ketchikan: Matt Gormlcy,
Fieri Dim >. j.,. . . u n:-..a , CiluV i
demon, r\.i.l Sapp; from Wring li: |
1. Tim eher; from Petrrsbur : F.ev. i
Brady; train Tenakee: Mail Ilykee;
from lev strait.-. .Jack Rn-.s.
Dr-; - m-r for Sitka; 'Mr. Cc >„>.
.Tilley. F. Bln chus, Robert Frank,!
Lov.-t Colby. Mr. F. Baughn, n.
0: n'lk, Eiia iiociach, Viola and Lrr- i
ry j; -Kale, Mrs. G. Glover, Everett j
•id :r •;i• ■ Gloi'rr, Gladys lies-j
r. m1, I.ynnetc Rosenthal, Carl
Ira f-n Hood Bay: Mr. and Mrs. j
Euucne Stout; ft r Tenakee: Vincent
Arid r on; for Todd: Leo Nr. rro: ;
i a fuim Retreat: Mrs. Yates Don- !
aid Yates.
For Haines: O. Scliombel, S. oiirl- j
t
Gale Schultz, Mary Becker. T
O ' r: for ijuptvu.r: ;_r. Guy. Mr j
raid Mr .. J. Grant: for Pelican: M. j
Riha.la, Mike Goodman, Leif 'i ■ . - |
iidsen; li. C. Cameron. Marc,a
Goodrich, dohli iNymmaci; for rfi.v.L
Inlet; Rachel Goencit, Torn Keaton,
Leonard Skonstade, Mr ;. Peckovich,
Mrs. William, Suzie Erlj, A:, a
Zeleggi.
1 ui iioonau. .at f-... *...i, .t. e
i..k rn, Ben Wat on. Mary Lindtff
far Esoursioa iTie:Jo y’s Smith;
for Taku: Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Cook;
for Yakutat: C. M. Armstrong; Ed
'
Morgan, Lea Hogins; for Fnrraguf
Bay: Buzz Femnier; for Wrangell:
'.V. C. Arnold. F. L. Davis; for Pet
■ .vtaru: Kick Johnson: for Kctchi
' ui; Cecil Topping, Mrs. Cecil Top
yin:;: for Entrance Isle: It. Isto;
for Taku Point: Linne Bardarson.
; DOM IMMOND RETURNS
TO ANCHORAGE HOME
Anthony J. Dimond, judge of the
U. S. Court in the Third Division,
:: for Anchorage yesterday. He
, been in Juneau about ten days
. Air.-■ his son and family, the John
Dimcnds.
Sinatra Tells Di
Siicv
Or ».!
cr : j'
Sindf
.I t,- rcv»-i :! of his re
I'r-.nk S-natra (left), cardiaH
■; ~cp i iiiO- plans for
• > 1; in ’ri y im io siren
■: :■) )v li inr; for flu- divorce,'
:*Hn- with new- men,
s reporter^ and pUf.to
l.i divorce from Nancy
irdnrr. "Nancy ha, no
aid. i/H Wirt photo.
£'<4
Vi’Siil..
'j
MB
■' 3 fc:i8m
-•<■■ Tt"< Vk r4n"m ?*»,* if
w « vi3p i_-!VJ V, ■» C j
EVANSTON, III.. Aug. 14 — W—
!:•■ niobilk rr Charles E. WJ1
a aid today the danger of
r!:,rd world war is ‘'greater than
in-" and ft can bo averted only
;.1 ! ill iin-j America's might.
u'.-r..’ •• t!i" rmntry against
i ins h I ' d by Moscow’s “sweet
V.i.'cn said military and
{r: ,i • (rrngth is the only
i. ir ,.;aj-r . o.iet Russia really
understands.
V.. n made the statements in
un .••! prepared for the Na*
i i , e for Chamber of
t rr.ra;: and Trade Association
, seeutives.
On the PciHestic fronf, he sala
t' .1 purr control change, re
directed by Comp-css may
meal bln"!: markets and
;i ,i.:r ce t toasts of five to
ii. .hi ;' cent.
on ME F AMILY RETURNS
A ITER SUMMER SOUTH
Mrs. James Orate, Katherine and
p-j wtuTrtfd hboaTl the
’ iranof last night after two months
in tlie couth.
The time was spent visiting Mrs.
Katie M. Blake and Mr. and Mrs.
John Phillips, mother and brother
in-law rn:t sis>cr of Mm. Or.re, at
their homes- in Se. side, Ore. And
there was a trip to San Franc i.s"
for Mrs. Orme when iter husband
was south a few weeks ago for a
quick trip to California—a surprise
and about the best part of her vuca
n, Mrs Onne said.
Returning to Juneau with the
Orme,, to visit here were Mrs. Al
berta Delebeeque and her daughter
Katherine, former Juncauites liv
ing in Seattle.
:u Cat ear was a - assinated
the Senate in Rome in 44 B. C.
ALASKA
COASTAL Alfalfas
60* 6$08, JUWfAU AlAiKA — PHOM fei{j
riiSHT scmeduus
SFfttTIVt JUNl I, l<J5»
v'UNEAU-SKAOWAY
30_
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AM
9-18
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3 (5 ilV JUNEAU
4: l0[tV HA(N6S
<725 ! ak SKACWAY
READ UP
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57 51
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PM
5~-50
5 05
AM
J£50
ll:05
4:40 110-40
JUNEAL/51TKA- KETCHIKAN
Zb
TU.
AM
READ DOWN REAP UP
ta:iO*LW JUNEAU (PST)
DCO
F
12 30
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da"
AM
AR
ilY SITKA
1130 f lV PETEK.S0UR0
*2 CO
12:40
IV WRANGELL
LV
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21
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4:10
3 20
2:50
2:00
27
TU.
PM
300
F
1:30
•FLAG STOP. STOPOVEJV PWYlUOE>
054 THIS AOUT&_
SITKA, ICY STRAITS AND
" CHATHAM STRAUS POINTS
C-SEQUENCE OF STOPS VARIABLE
»-STOP MAY BE OMITTEO If TRAfflC
DOES NOT WARRANT
X-ARRIVAL TIME VARIABLE
f •THW(\BDAY$ ONLY
i V -.-TO:-:, '■ ; 14 T
Per. ’':t>acrn tic leader MeFnr
lap !today set Oat. 1 as a
far, .’ale for adjournment of
Cot:
t douse Speaker Rayburn (D
Tex • ... 1 lie hud "no idea” when
Con; could wind up its work.
He < hope, Rayburn said, that
the 1 will be able to take a re
ce r - < ; wo weeks beginning about
tn? latt'T part of next week.
Ft ers talked with the two
leadt at the White House after
heir alar Monday morning con
.. eh president Truman. Vice
Presii rut Barkley and House Demo
eratie leader McCormack (Mass)
sat in.
i34th McFarland and Rayburn
aid they were satisfied with the
pr tri ‘ being made on the'legis
lative program.
Will Rogers' Classic
Reftims fe Screen |
M 20Sh Century •
Will Rogers* < 1. i<- Vil-n. thivid ■
Harum,” starts tonight at the 20th
Century Theatre, in response to !
flood of requests from mov! roer.-..
The role of the skinflint banker n j
the picture has been rated os the.
lute cowboy-comedian's best.
The -story of "David Harum*’ i j
;i familiar one. and typiccllv Ameri
can in its conception. It. deal with’
tlie operations of a country banker
and horse trader whom reejn-n
stinginess is just n’, disguise for the
good works of charity which he
performs without publicity. Every h
facet in the makeup of th - famou t
character of literature i e ven fall!
play by the great hwnm • -I.
That Rogers ever made ih - film
u all is due primarily to the ion-;
tar.t ur.’ing rf^ nis all < . •
world who wrote and be ■■ 1 in t
to ploy David Harum on lh . ■ -n;
that his worldwide audience did not
n iscast their favorite i. et m :■ ed
e : :■} et git..' perform.-.Of in tin
ve rt, which was tailor. 1 p . f■>' dly |
for him.
■ vj 1
W
r>
!&
’wpsHmoroN. a i 1 -•
3ena*or IToey, (l> • : .1 Ur',, v.
\ t'enate investigatin' :lv' mini!- |
i v may a •• . "or:
Vs week on Inrv : • r »• .e.. j
• .linst William M. r •■, .v., i\i<'
Democratic Nation.'! Chcifninn. •
Hi ey told a up ' ” -'"rat.;
:< ■ ■ renalo f-xp<: • t "■ i
! ■ iiice he head:- . • a h. 'on.'
! >oikirai into occur;.'.-4 Rial VrYff
had attempted to inf >v :rn- j
| me lit loans and can! rum.
Boyle has deni. 1 that ha had
ny connection with a $565,000 Re- j
construction Fins n e■’ Corpora ; n
flti'C) loan to it ■ American hithe- .
fold co,, a St. Loui prlntiir. firm
from which he fend he received
legal retainers for a period in 1949
ief he became national chair
man.
ATTi.Nl 5ON
There will be a meeting of the
Women of the Moose, in . the
Hi;...’ Lodge rooms Thursday Aug.
16, at 8 pan. 82S-2tj'
HABIT!
AM) WED.
T # F¥ I G II T
Memorable Role, Warm,
iimiiahle WILL ROGERS Reiurns
1 in a Gre: ■ Romantic Classic.
i
"izg fc
DOOIH O'i’EN
7:00
SHOW STARTS
7 \'J."—0: iO
FEATURE
' STARTS
8:00—-10:0.'5
Y! \TTY
il ;v
ORCHFST
.TALKING
iMAGIME •
CARTOON
LATEST
WORLD
NEWS
Burrows Welding Co.t
(til Tanks Flut Extensions f
•lost Tanks Central Welding «
£ Box 2383—JUNEAU—Phone 289 |
COLLINS and GEDDES
PLUMBING A HEATING
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
. P. O. Box 268 Phone 1031
HPHERF/s no reason under the sun why
A you should postpone the extra satis
faction of owning a Pontiac.
Stop in as soon as you can, we’ll work
out a deal—and then you’ll appreciate
the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac!
You’ll notice it first in the pride you take
in your Pontiac’s distinctive beauty, for
there’s nothing else like it.
You’ll notice it every mile you drive,
for your Pontiac will perform brilliantly,
year after year.
You'll notice it, too, in the admiring
glances of others, for Pontiac is always
sought after, always valuable.
But best of all you’ll notice it on the
price tag—for the extra satisfaction of a
Pontiac costs nothing! If you can afford
any new car you can afford a wonderful
new Pontiac!
I iui[inient, acce or its ami trim illustrated are subject to thantae without notice,
Amorim's I.iinriit-Priri'il Straight flight
loivosl-Prlcwf Cur with (iM llvilra-Mnllr llrlxr
(Optional at extra cost)
Yuur ) holer of SHvor Slrenk Kngiiios—
Slraifibl liislil or Six
Hie Most IJoautlful Thing on Whorls
I nistrrl Hotly by li.shor
/
•yait eaiii Jbein* a
€ HM N0IS
230 S. Franklin St., Jnneuu
I'hone 121
IF YOU DEINK
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY
Forget
the
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nmmm t tfmKmmKXVSr^JSXaVir~ ■ ::."-S'T."^XT '.'.ZT ' \ZtSM~
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