The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1947, Page 5

- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1947 OUR NEWLY UPHOLSTERED SEATS ARE A TRIBUTE TO TH! COMFORTABLE F Qur New Screen Lighing Makes Technicolor Mere Dazzling Than Ever! THE MOST BREATHTANING COLOR I¥ SCREEN HIST(!R‘!! ++»and that sly iold Feeling hos ever been MERLE GBERGR TURHAN BEY NIGHT it Thiomas GOMEZ .. Ray COLLINS Gale SONDERGAARD Pedro DeCORDOVA « A Universal P»mo IN YECHNJCOLOR EXTRA! . . . Walt Disney's— "PLUTO’S KID BROTHER" SUNDAY TIME S"HEDULE :45—9:45 TOMIC POWER"” at 3:40—5:40—7 IGHT IN PAR. \DI\L at 2:15—4: i—10:20 crrrrrreen | "ATOMIC POWER" iS SHORT SUBJECT, Tonight... plan on a tasty full course dinner ... in a pleasant If the March of Time's “Atomic Power,” at the Capitol Sunday, i it “will cation until along. ‘The tily contrived a mounting mood ns2 that finally bursts uD- do for that a better one i climax, ¢l The short traces the development uranium fission form the time when first information about pro- field came out of through the war | l of the atomic bomb itself. | in the then gre: { Geormany, : years, explaining that research i 3 America was carried on by sever; universities simultaneously. CHINESE DISHES Prepared to Order Open Until 10:30 P.M. SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. ‘came, it | first atomic |Enrico Fermi late in 1942. 16, 1945, CLOSED SATURDAY umost dramatic moments. tists and military men present were For COMFORT and | work. As history now knows, it did. SERVICE 'But the moments just before the Washington State Gnitte fil T di he feel-| U i Ra: ilm that audiences have the feel-| University, uiu WASHINGTON 'ing that they are there . . . Tha! 4 Habit! lshare in the apprehension of ev-|With his sharp, legal mind, one is Mgr. jeryone present. One more slgmn- curious if ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME ,the close, commentary scene. taking off (in slow motion) and the that bears on CAPITOL SUNDAY Beginnnig Sunday for 3 Days Gnly? vl ot st ot sl e L e atmosphere not the greatest short subject ove produced from the standpoint of | at Isuspense, terror and an awe-inspir- |y editors have Sessicn. cn audiences with nearly the 1mpuct‘mu" |this Puget Sound city, attended the Jersey, when the war ended. n | graduated from Broadway. The most significant development!out the area. pointed out, with the Walker's early ’teens that he was the Ketchikan mayorship in 1930 “chain reaction pile” dubbed with the nickname of “Doc” ]lhrcugh 1932. achieved on the squash courts of by which he is familiarly known expiration of his term, he ran for |the University of Chicago by Dr.!today. 1t is| Ithe test of the first bomb on July!was earned as a paper boy. When|served in 1933, and has sat in the in the deserts of New he grew older, he became interest- i Senate every |Mexico that provides the short’s ed in pharmacy through working time—a total of eight regular and This is|in drugstores after hours and onjtwo special sessions. built up to indicate that the scien- | w ‘not even sure that the thing »\uuld vears and suddenly decided to take welfare of the Territory, and |working in his chosen profession. | cant moment in the film comes at|kut with no accompanying cision to become a pharmacist he the forsook the A gigantic rocket is' shown that he has always regretted camera follows its flight into the when he was offered a phflrmacmt SEE THE After seeing this amazing film you will have the feeling that YOU WERE THERE-living through the SUSPENSE and TERROR of the FIRST ATOM BOMB EXPLOSION! ‘ATOMIC POWER' —A MARCH OF TIME RELEASE- You will see many scenes that have SHOWN BEFORE! IT'S THE MOST IMPORTANT SUBJECT INTHEWORLD TODAY! AND, You'll Never Forget the Thrill of It! NEVER BEEN SENSATIONAL DOUBLE HIT SHOW! I ] HURRY! ENDS TONIGH as VIOLENT as Their First EMBRACE and as DANGEROUS as THEIR LAST! PULSE-POUNDING SUSPENSE! SAM HINDS * COMPLETE SHOWS 7:15-9:3 [ Alaska Boara of the National Asso- ciation of Pharmacy in 1923-24. He 2 K"ow YouR is the cnly Al an pharmacist to receive this honor In 1915 Miss Josephine O'K:M( came north to visit relatives in Ketchikan. It was here she met Norman Walker. They were mar- ried the next summer and became popular members of the community. Owning their own home, they have = resided continuously in Ketchikan Known from Ketchikan to Fl}Mr\ Walk joined her husband Barrow for his effective oratory,ifor the present session since their lean Norman Ray Walker is|two children, Florence and Bill probably the most outstanding and have grown up and are married colorful Senator in this Elghtv_cmhwln fact, the Walkers have twc |cute granddaughters—one in An- Born in the little farming com-|chorage and one in Seattle. ity of Regina, Canada, on July; In 1918 “Doc” enlisted for ser- 1889, Norman spent his first vice in World War 1. He took his Today : NORMAN RAY WALKER 28, of !twelve years there, moving to Glas- | training in many camps in the gow, Montana, and then to Seattle|States, winding up with an honor- |when he was 13. He grew up injable discharge at Camp Dix, New He and wasserved faithfully on the Selective Service Board for three years in During his schooldays he was an World War II. rdent baseball fan — playing on| A dyed-in-the-weol Democrat, mi-professional teams through-|Norman Walker's political career It was in Senator was heralded by his acceptance of Franklin High School, Directly after the ‘che office of Senator for the First As a youth his spending money Division, and was elected. He cession since that In 1939 he ° ckends. He attended the Uni- wwas elected President of that body. ersity of Washington for se\.erah A man primarily interested in the Senator is especially watchful Ac- | legislation affecting its economic the examinations fce Walker in 1910, pharmacy of | explosion are handled so well in the cepted, he did not return to the|development. but forthwith atancd‘ - e KNOLL COMES HERE Dr. Isaac Knoll, former physician in charge of Kanakanak Govern- ment Hospital, is now medical of- ficer for the Alaska Native Service at the Government Hospital in Ju- He worked in Seattle until 1913 | neau. had studied law, his de- “Doc” he says that with opportunity—something | R > st L BRSNS <ky. An awe-inspiring scene with|job in Ketchikan, which he prompt-| WINDOWE-—DOORB" | ks & nict tos this, will Le. tho Ly decepton. — Aftey: thise vears | Lassi. (ROstuguese settlement in CABINETS - | methiod uspd tn'the Tubure whent one|this® Southeast - Alsska metropolis,| Cuine; 188 Been) called the Monts country attacks another without'he started the Walker Drug Store~ ' % "¢ Orient. 0. B. Williams Co. warning. The short is terrific. |which he has since owned and op-| e, g e i ha feature of the bill is “Night erated. | Although sparkling wines wer: 1939 First South Seattle4 | ;" po odice” in technicolor, star-| Foremost in his field, “Doc”| known to antiquity, champagne ring Merle Oberon and Turhan Bey. Walker was electéd President of the was not perfected until 1670 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA LUXURIOUS COLORING OF OURN A Pleasing Selting TECHNICOLOR SPLENDOR ON OUR \'('::H A MARGARET LINDSAY ||| i RUSSELL HICKS PAGE FIVE DheNTuRy SHONS ARTING ¢r NIGHT EW AUDITORIUM— for the ST TON MATINEE SUNDAY — 2:60 I . A PICTURE role! that man in 'MILORED PIERCEY EAYE EMERSON - ZACHARY SCOTT [ S R cled by ROBERT FLOREY Music by Adolph Deutsch BRUCE BENNETT ~ MONA FREEMAN + JOHN RIDGELY ham Baker * From a Novel by Phyllis Bottome « with DICK ERDMAN - ROSEMARY DeCAMP - Screen Play by Adele Commandini and Gra For Added Enjoyment TOMORROW’S MEXICO 3 ADVENTURES COLOR CARTOON MOVIETO?} LATEST WORLD EVENTS via AIR EXPRESS D [ Feature Staris 7:45 -- 10:00 EXCITING DRAMA OPENING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY The bitter consequences of the triangle which involves two sisters in competition for the same man are comprehendingly demon- trated in “Danger Signal,” Warn- er Bros' exciting picturization of Phyllis Bottome's bes 1ling novel, which comes to the 20th Century reatre tonight. Faye Emerson and Zachary Scott are teamed in the fast-paced tale of love and double- dealing. | The smalltown scene is accurate- ly, flavorfully conveyed as the life of Hilda Fenchurch (Faye Emer- on) is charted and her devotion to her white-collar job and her family traced. Kind and affection- e, Hilda is unprepared for the suave and convincing entrance of Ronnie Marsh (Zachary Scott), who loves her and leaves her—for her sister (Mona Freeman). Thz determined and relentless execution of Hilda's plans for exacting re- venge and rescuing her passion- blinded sister from the arms of the scoundrelly Ronnie, makes for a constantly absorbing film. | Tautly directed by Robert Florey, Dangér @ignal” flies the production banner of William Jacobs and was photographed by James Wong Howe. The Phyllis Bottome novel was adapted for the screen by Adele Commandini and Graham Baker. The musical score is by Adolph Deutsch. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Celd Slorage (:o., Inc. JUNEAU SKI CLUB BANQUET In the GOLD ROOM at the BARANOF HOTEL . .. 8 P. M. Sunday, Feb. 23 HEAR Senator NORMAN R. WALKER KINY 8P. M. TROPHIES will be awarded o the winners of the WEEKEND SKI CONTESTS . .. For reservations call MRS. WILLIAMS—Black 702 or MRS. STEWART—Green 815 R CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neigh- bors and friends who were 50 thoughtful and kind during the ill- ness and passing of our beloved husband, father and friend, also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. FLORA RUDY and DAUGHTER JACK M'CONNELL | | TONIGHT "There Is No Substitute for | Newspaper Advertising! LOUIS STICH o 1 - SONS OF NORWAY Meeting Saturday night at 8, Odd Fellows. Initiation and refreshments.