The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1946, Page 5

SATURDA\ DECEMBER 7, l946 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA "CORNERED’ WITH 'Venice Haffner to W!(KED WITTY DICK POWELL, IS BeBride Dec. 9of | FILM "KITTY" IS There’s plenty ACTION, LAUGHS and MYSTERY in this fine DOUBLE-HIT SHOW LEAVING TONIGHT KENT TAYLOR in ALLAN LANE in ;7; B "= IT STARTS TON SMOOTH AS SILK" On at 8:20—10:50 OPENING TOMORROW (Sunday) with Shews All Day BEGINNING at 2:00—1: ...stalking the Murderer of the WOMAN HELL OV EDT! DICK POWELL Rougher than in ‘‘Murder My Sweet” WALTER SLE MICHELINE CH STEVEN GERAY MORRIS GARNOVSKY . — SPECIAL with ELLA —Hear “Cew Cow Boogie “Caprice,” “All I Do Is Dream CERDAN WINNER NEW YORK, Dec. T — Marcel Cerdan, France’s latest gift to box- ing, and holder of the European ileweight crown, made a spark- i American debut in Madison Square Garden last night by pound- ing out a unanimous 10 round de- cision over rugeed Georgie Abrams. ’flm French belter from Cesa- who won the Inter-Allied ean Theater champion- two years during the g away cne and three quar- pounds in his American start. weighed 159 to Abram’s B FIfiHT DOPE hard ©© 0000000020005 Cc00000009® 00 PORTLAND, Dec. 7—A to the jaw gave Roy Haw-| G Portland heavyweight, 3 th-round knockout win over Jack Huber, San Francisco, in their scheduled 10-round main event of a fight card here last night. Haw- kins weighed in at 189, Huber ab 198 peunds. In the preliminaries, Cal Robin- son, 136, Bremerton, Wash, scored a second round knockout over Hal Robbins, 137, Vanccuver, B. C., and Larry . Willis, 137, Oakland, Calif., gained a technical knockout —in the second over Will Desjardine, 143, Vancouver, B. C R WATCH FOR 3ig Pre-Holiday Clearance Sale at Channel Apparel Shep Dec. 10th. ; 445-1t ——————— NOTIUE After December 10, no telephone rentals for the month of December will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. Please add 17 sales tax. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. —!dv ATTRACTIONS — “FIVE STAR BOWLERS” You will marvel at the effortless ease and unerring accuracy of the five experts in this Spertscope. JAN SAVITT and HIS ORCHESTRA in “SWIKG HIGH, SWING SWEET" MAE MORSE — THE DELTA RHYTHM BOY ‘What a Difference a Day Makes AY BLADES” & Onat 7:00-9:30 BILL AT CAPITOL Giving the new Dick Powell an- otker stirring dramatic role to fol- low his success in ‘“Murder, ‘My Sweet,” RKO Radio's “Cornered” presents the virile actor ina re- markable story of and avenger's quest. This feature is at th.o Capi- tol Sunday. Walter Slezak, lovely Micheline Cheirel, in her first American role; Nina Vale, Morris Carno Barrier and Luther Adler tured with Powell starred Canadian fighter French bride was mu elusive assassin who is 1l vengeance. Powell goes to France in searct of the murderer. He learns that a man named Jarnac was 1esponsible for the deed and, despite | reports that Jarnac was himself by terrorists, suspects the 1 is still alive. Through ciever sleuthing, he es Jarnac's widow to Switzerland and from there to Argentine, where he finds her in- volved with a gang of picturesque conspirators How Powell dozgedly pursucs his quast through a la nth of intri- uniil he is {lnally entrapped > Jarnac, keeps the grama of the plot at 86—7:00—9:30 5—7:45—10:15 & master menace Migs Cheirel portrays the supposed Mme. Jarnac, with Carnovsky and Parrier as a pair of Argentine pat- Miss e is a soclety Luther Adler, distinguished Broad way star, makes his screen debut in the role of the wily Jarnac, and Jack LaRue, Steven Geray and Gre- gory Gly an, important parts. COAST BASEBALL MEET IS CLOSING LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7—Base- ball's annual winter meeting comes to a close today with club owners of the two major leagues conven- ing in joint session with Commis- sioner A. B. Chandler to wind up a week of business that ran pretty true to expectations. The Minor Leagues concluded wneir formal sessions late yester- day, concurring after an exchange of notes with the Majors on a new Tajoer-Minor agreement effective for five years starting Jan. 12, 1947. Of particular interest on today’'s agenda was the resolution by the Pacifie - Coast League asking rec- ognition as a Major League. Ob- servers were confident the petition would get a gentle but firm thumbsdown reply. Further discussions were sched- uled on the player pension plan, with the players’ two representa- uives, Dixie Walker and Johnny Murphy, still cn deck for confer- ences. D(DU GLAS NEWS JAMBOREE POSTPONED The Douglas Island Jamboree, cldtimes dance, which was sched- uled for last Monday, December 2nd, was postponed, due to the stormy weather, until next Mon- day, December 9th. ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET The Douglas Ladies Altar So- ciety will meet Monday evening, December 9th, at 8 o'clock at the heme of Mrs. Richard McCormick. ZAK EIREL of Yeu,” “Driving Me Crazy. COA(H BACHMAN STEPS DOWN, OUT EAST LANSING, pich., Dec 3ot Bachman's 13-years' ser- head football coach at Michigan State College was at an ¢nd today. The Spartan mentor, object of considerable criticism during the past year as his en had an in- and-out e=zason, resigned last night. Speculation concerning Bachmans successor immediately became a popular pastime among MSC fol- lowers with the names of former Cornell coach Ed McKeever and Arizona's head coach Mike Castell high on the list. e — 7 invited to attend. F&AM ELECT At last Monday evening's stated communication of Gastineau Lodge | 124, F&AM, the following officers | were elected for the 1947 term: George E. Bach, W. M., re-elected for his second term; Henry Lang- feldt, Senior Warden; Val A. Poor, Junior Warden. Charles Tuckett was re-elected Secretary and A. E. Geetz, re-elected Treasurer. Appceintive oificers, included, Leigh S. Grant, Senior Deacon; van Livvie, Junior Deacon; James Wellington, Senior Steward; Glen Kirkham, Jr., Junior Steward; John Mills, Tyler, and Jack Rogers, Chaplain. Installation ceremonies will be conducted in conjunction with the Order of Eastern Star on January . o e o » 0o o @ WEATHER REPOR1 (U. 8 WEATHER BUREAU) (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 1.m. today) In Juneau — Maximum, 27; minimum, 18. At Airport — Maximum, 27; minimum, 16. WEATHER FORECAST Juneau and Vieinity) Clearing tonight with some snow flurries and fair Sunday. Colder with lowest temperature near 10 degrees. Gusty north- easterly winds. eee WATCH FOR Big Pre-Holiday Clearance Sale at Channel Apparel Shop Dec. 10th. 445-1t Dec. 1, .90 inches; since July e! = o e S 1, 3557 inches. MALTAPERUR ALC.PECY Wissl: ®© 00 0 0 0 0 0 o ¢ o NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS Proposals for furnishing office | furniture and equipment for the Having leased the Scandinavian Department of Taxation will be re- Hotel and Crystal Baths, I will not | ceived in the Office of the Tax Com- ! be responsible for bills pontructed missioner, Department of Taxation for same. lof the Territory of Alaska on or —THOMAS R. SMYTH before 10 A. M. December 12, 1946. adv. 443-5t| Forms for proposals and specifi- S | cations may be secured upon request AUTOMOBILE OWNERS |at the Department of Taxation, Are warned to move their cars Room 121, Federal Building, Juneau, off the business streets and main Alaska. thoroughfares within 24 hours. This| Dated November 22, 1946. is necessary due to snow condi- | M. P. MULLANEY, tions and violators of this city| 'Tax Commissioner. PRECIPITATION In Juneau—21 inches; since Dec. 1, 87 inches; since July 49.92 inches. 1 At Airport—.13 inches; since All Catholic ladies and friends are Everett Klrchhofer Miss Vernice Eleanor ughter of Mr. and Mrs {fner of Eagle River, Kirchhofer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kirchhofer of Juneau, wiil be united in marriage by the Rev. Robert Treat Monday night at 8 Andrew o'clock in & quiet ceremony at the| G r Highway home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cole. Relatives and intimate friends of the couplz have been in-! vited te the wedding and the re- » ception which is to foljow. i Ju pective bridegroom, are oldtime reside tended Juneau scho ing in the Army about during which he was on patrol stationed at Seward and other westward ports, rchhofer returned to Juneau & is now in partn Cole on the powe e eeo loulse in From South The Princess Louise arrived in Juneau at 7:45 o'clock last eve- ning, and left for Skagway at mid- night. She is due to return here southbound tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, and leave at 9:30 o'clock. Passengers arriving in Junecau from the scuth last evening were as follows: Vernon Boehms, June Brudenvold, Jorgen P. Christensen, Clara Christensen and Svend Christensen; John Thomas Corwin, Marian Demers, Dennis Demeis, Ida Enloe, Merle En Wanda, Janet Sue and John P. Hu]n, Di- ana G., Keith Allen and Marie A, Hunsaker. Anna Jenson, -to-be is a graduate of rents t 1:;,0 Midas. Stephen Johnson, Janice Johnson, Bette Kristan, Marvin Kristan, James Kirkham, Dora Kirkham, Paul Kinch, Olaf Larsen, Kenneth and Dorothy Lit- tleficld, sonard and Barbara Markuson, Leonard Markuson, Tom- my and Wilma Jean Morris, John McCormick, Howard Chester Os- wood, Margaret and John Roberts, Ruth Shamis, May Stockwell, Sid- ney Stebes, Lincoln Wallace and Laura and Lauretta Walton. Albert and Margaret White, George and Claire A. Williams, Charles Aistrop, George N. Brooks, Alexander Grant, Frank Gillis, Law- rence Irwin, Anthony Peace, Robert W. Smith, Primrose and Ervin D. Wright, Terrence Turner, Dianne V., Dor- othy, Lillian E. and Grace Schlick- er, Paul Mishkoff and Thomas Mc- Meekin. Bound for Skagway on the Prin- cess Louise were Mrs, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, A. Samuel, Steve Vuko- vich, L. C. Lemieux, Z. Gross, A. C. Van Winkle, Frank Young, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Webb, C. J. Smith and H. W. Sterling, ——— GLENN ALLEN ON STAFF AT JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE Lisle Hebert and Henry Sully, owners of the Juneau Young Hard- ware Company, announced today that Glenn Allen has joined their staff. Allen has long been associat- ed with the hardware business in Juneau, and is to begin work at once in his new position. PUPILS VISIT MUSEUM | | Mrs. Helen Webster took her fourth grade students through the Juneau Museum yesferday as a supplement to their present study of fossils. Edward Keithahn, Mu- seum Director, was impressed with the ycungsters’ knowledge of the subject and also by their questions and alert interest. e LOGGERS ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100,000 ft. to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills 433-tf. e DANCING SCHOOL Winter term classes now en- rolling. 411—7th St. Phone Red 575. adv. 443-15¢ |MALT SYRUP at Piggly Wiggly. Bus Depot CAFE Serving MEALS and SANDWICHES every day until 10:40 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS ordinance will be ticketed. | First publication, Nov. 23, 1946. 444-2t —CHIEF OF POLICE Last publication, Dec. 7, 1946. Haffner, | and Everett | = ha «|F Thomas W. McKay, .. Qi3 g 3 LK ‘ - SHOWS AT 7: One of the most rom tale |ever penned, ‘Kitty,” Paramount’s latest Mitchell Leisen production comes to the 20th Century tonight, with Paulette Goddard in the title role, co-starred with Milland Adapted from Rosamond M best-seller of the same v {ilm also Patric Reginald Cecil Kel ,Con: and Sara A | Set a; nifi an Centur; nce ar oduced Owen, e Collier t S hteenth don with trigue, th in- film ing co. ] '.h brilliant job—so- Pt hat effete, atty nobility {of the court who lived off (.h in parisitic content- vam As a pem; ating {ecoundrel, Ray Milland fits neatly ‘lrlo this category. The picture does nct attempt to do' anything but amuse the audience—and this, ac- cording to previewers, is what i succeeds in doing. | With Pauletta G the title role, “K of a willful waif rags to riches when Sir Thoma Gainsborough paints her portrait and exhibits it at the Royal Acad- emy. The portrait attracts the at- tention of the Duke of Malmuns who sets out to meet her—otject, matrimo Before said mecting can take place, “Kitty,” an illiterate cockney, is alternately coached and frightened into becoming the lady all royalty thinks she is. This Py malion process of transforma provides, it is said, me of most amusing sequences in film. vddard ty" s who playin® the ¢ Tis from T e e = TioE 'l‘ \IH E DECEMB[‘R 8 High tide, 1:24 am, 164 Low tide, 7:04 am., 17 High tide, 13:14 p.m., 204 ® Low tide, 19:51 p.m, -4.0 ° DECEMBER 9 ® High tide, 2:10 am, 1€.7 e Low tide, 7:51 a.m., 1.8 feet ® High tide, 13:57 p.m,, 20.5 feet 2 pm., -42 feet feet feet feet feet ® Low tide, 20: feet ® @ 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 @ - o MALT SYRUP at x‘il';xy Wilm) V‘T@ +H-H'-H‘-H—++-l-H—H-'HOH-H-H- COLISEUM DOUGLAS TONIGHT SHOCK SUNDAY Sullivan’s Travels B e e m TR S S I:IHIRLES R. GRIFFIN To. 1005 SECOND AVE + SEATTLE 4 + Eliot 5323 fm/bqllnrla[xrlanie;; SHADES OF BALTO! Serum gets there quicker by Clipper ® Remember way back in BC (Before Clipper) days when Balto got all the publicity for the dramatic dog- team dash to Nome with serum? Well, it happened again not long ago. Only this time a Clipper rushed the serum. Anchorage was threatened with a serious diphtheria epidemic. With little or no serum on hand, quick action was needed. Immediately, one of the largest shipments of serum ever sent to the Alaska region was rushed North by Pan American Clipper. In an emergency, or any time, you can depend on Pan American’s Flying Clippers for speedy delivery. When you want to save valuable travel time remember — it’s quicker by Clipper. For reservations, schedules and Clipper Express rates, contact Pan American at Baranof Hotel Phone 106 LPUN AHERICAN Worio AIRWAYS 3 The Q;:/em 0/ /10677]//7 o.00 —ed U She’s that scandalous Lon- don hussy whose amorous :-.uvcmuxcs made her England’s 'most notorious Dud:':".s' From the daring ve heard about, Dirccted h) .\1 A Paramoun CROSSA /] prpaery 20 AY wew hasa O ‘uesday-December 10ih £ fA AU B PVEED & VB i \uk Bay Bus Line. P ISR YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — Dependable Service 24-HOUR SERVICE NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P ANY