The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1947, Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1947 You're invited to enjoy the comfort and beauty of our newly decorated theatre. COMPLETE SHOWS at 7:25—9:30 ENDS TONIGHT! FEATURE STARTS at 8:05—10:10 VERA HRUBA RALSTON WILLIAM MARSHALL A REPURC ACTURE rrow-2 HITS! B «s TOM NEAL MARTHA O'DRISCOLL PUBLIC CARD PARTY Sons of Norway IOOF Hall ; Saturday-March 1-8 P. M. REFRESHMENTS The Triangle Cleaners SPEEDY. ... EXPERT DRY CLEANING WE NOW HAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST CALL b= v . . . the fastest, most convenient way to get there ® new low fares ©10% reduction on all round-trip Clipper fares ® Winter Excursion, at least 25% off round-trip fares ® Alaska’s most frequent air schedules ) ® flights to Seattle and all major points io Alaska ® courteous, personalized service ® delicious meals and snacks served aloft Specify Clipper Express .. . there’s extra value in goods that fly to market ® cash in while demand is at height ® enjoy style prestige “rushed by Clipper” ® operate with less inventory ® have less tied-up capital ® develop new markets For reservations, for Clipper Express pick-ups, call Baranof Hotel Phone 106 AN AMERICAN e é;slmr HORLD AIRBAYS of the=Tying Clgpers THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNLAU, ALASKA Laraine, Ex-Mate in Court ON SCREEN AS CAPITOL'S BILL “Murder in the Music Hall” is the thriller at the Capitol for the last times tonight, featuring Vera Hruba Ralston and Willlam Mar- MYSTERY STORY ; shall and a big supporting cast The story is as follows: Lila Leighton, lovely ice baller- ina, meets Carl Lang, former pro- ducer, at his penthouse apart- ment, but refuses his offer to star her in his new show. Back at the Music Hall, Lila discovers she has forgotten her purse and re- turns to Carl's apartment, fol- lowed by Don, handsome orchestra leader. They find Carl, stabbed to death! Gracie, Lila's pretty un- derstudy, has also followed them, and helps remove traces of Lila's (visit. The cleaner's mark on a kid glove that Don finds leads iWm to Mrs. George Morgan, wealthy socialite, who also was a | former ice performer She con- |r&svs being in the apartment, but says she passed no one when she left except a blind man. Don and Lila discover that the “blind man” was really George Morgan, who claims he used the disguise to il his wife and pro- |tect her this time, the police jare on tre case, and with the 1e'p of Don 4 Lila, succed in | solving the murder. - e HOUSE MEASURES 31st DAY, FEBRUARY 26 | (Measures Passed) | Committee Substitute for H. B. | 34—To establish a fund for BSick | and Disabled Fishermen, raise re- | sident commercial fishermen’s li- | censes to $6 and non-resident li- {censes to $100. Passed 16-8. [ | H. B. 52—To set up a Pioneer | Memorial Fund and provide for its administration. Passed 24-0. H. B. 61—To provide for filling vacancies in the Legislature when ysuch vacancy occurs less than 40 days before the beginning of a ses- sion by naming the runner-up in the General Election to the vacant Ese‘“' Passed 23-1 | H. B. 5¢—To class places where | liquer is sold illegally as common | | nuisances. Pa 24-0 (Measures Disposes ©f) H. B. 2—To provide for direct election of National Committee- | men, etc. killed by 10-14. vote. | H. B. 16—To provide for ab- sentee voting through postmaster. | Killed by 12-12 vote. | H. B. 55—To require the Univer- |sity of Alaska to hold summer | courses for teachers. Killed by 12- | 12 vote. | H. B. 63-To appropriate $8,000 to btuy cars for U. S. Marshals. Killed by 5-19 vote. (Measures Introduced) H. B. 83-by Rep. Ost—To pro- vide that public utilities must pay legal interest on meter deposits. To Judiciary Committee. H. J. M. 20, by Rep. Edw. An- derson — Asking $125,000 for the Fish and Wildlife Service to build a vessel for fishery research work in the Nome area of Bering Sea. To Fisheries Committee. H. J. M. 21, by Rep. Ost—Asking that the Highway Engineer repair shelter cabins and trails and main- { tain trail markers in the .Second | Division. To Rcads Committee. NATURALIZATION - HEARINGS BEFORE DISTRICT COURT { John H. Walmer, Clerk of Court, states that Judge Harry E. Pratt, who will hold court here for a| limited time, has directed him to notify all petitioners for natur-| alization who have had a petition filed 30 days or more that he will hold daily naturalization hearings, except Saturday, Sunday or holi- days, Letween the present time and March 21. Petitioners are asked to contact' the office of the Clerk of Court as soon as possible. Those resid-| ing near Juneau need .not bring; their witnesses at first appear-| ance. Those living out of Juneau and having witnesces from out of town should bring the witnesses with them. The District Attorney, P. J. Gil- more, Jr., or his assistant, Robert W. Boocheever, will examine ap- plicants as to qualifications for citizenship and arrange for a prompt court hearing for all those who qualify. { | %of 141 East 25th Street, New York City | Calvert Reserve BLENDED WHISKEY | H —86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits i Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City Actress Laraine Day chats with her attorney, Joseph Ross, while awaiting the beginning of a hearing in a Los Angeles Superior Court to show cause why her interlocutory divorce frem Ray Hendricks (arrcw) should not be set aside. February 17. (AP Photo) TWO DIVORCES ARE GRANTED: 3 CASES DISMISSED, COURT Two divorces and three cases of dismissal were granted by Judge Harry F. Pratt yesterday in the District Court. Alfred G. Grant was given a divorce from Lydia Grant on charges of desertion. Robertson and Monagle were the representing attorneys. Second divorce was granied to Mabel C. Moe from Newman C. Moe on grounds of incompatibility. Howard D. Stabler represented the firm of Ziegler and King of Ketch- ikan in the case. On the motion of U. S. District Attorney Pat Gilmore, three orde of dismissal without presentation to the Grand Jury were approved by Judge Pratt. The dismissals were as follows: The United Sta of America vs. Thomas Kenned the United States of America Frank J. Bailey, and the United States of America vs. Albert Morris Lee. In the case of the United States of America vs. Bill Rowley and Roy Corp, one count against the defendants was dismissed by mo- tion of U. S. Asst. District Attor- ney Robert Boochever, On the sec- ond count of fishing within a closed area, both Rowley and Corp entered a plea of guilty and a fine * vs. The hearing was continued until of $300 each was imposed by order of Judge Pratt. Bruce Marlin and Joseph A. Mc- ]Iv( an took oral examinations in | open ccurt yesterday alternoon and were admitted to the Alaska bar by | the District Judge. Court convened ‘L day at 2 o'clock. | - - EXTENSION, DRAFT WASHINGTON, Feb, 27—(P— Members of the House armed ser- committee said today conver- sations with military leaders have convinced them there will be no trequest for extension of the draft law. Tnstead, they said in private in- terviews, the Army and Navy soon wil launch an “all out” drive on Cdpitol Hill for universal military training Vice - - REALISTIC OMAHA, Nebr. — Then year old Harold Peters listened attentively to a graphic rddic program on forest fire fighting As the cram depicted the flames roaring over a mile area the youngster could smell the smoke. Then he discovered a fire and real flames. The radio had caugh fire. 'RAGGED ANGELS' i IS FEATURE BILL | AT 20TH CENTURY The 20th Century Theatre is of- fering “Ragged Angels” as the feature for tonight and tomorrow It is a story of real people from the life of the slums, but is in- teresting from start to the fade- out. Samuel Goldwyn, producer, is tarring Joel McCrea and Andres Leeds, supported by a cast of well-, kuown scrzen players JOSEPH McLEAN IS | NOW ATTORNEY; PASSES HIS EXAM Jesepd A McLean was admitted to the Alaska bar yesterday fol- lowing an oral examination before Judge Harry F. Pratt in the Dis- trict Court The new member of the tar was born and raised in Juneau and completed his early education in local schools. He graduated from | the University of Washingtcn as a Commercial Engineer in the class of '39 and was inducted into the| Army in 1941, . | During the war years, ML‘L(‘nn] served as a captain in the intantry and later as Army Liaison Officer in Washington, D. C. He later at-| tended several Military Law schools | including Practising Law Institute | in New York City and returned to Juneau about a year ago. I For the present time, Attorney! McLean will begin practice in the insurance firm office of McLean & Werner, Behrends Bank Building. | NELLIE KIRKPATRICK | PASSES AWAY TODAY | Mrs. Nellie Kirkpatrick passed away this morning at 6:35 o'clock | at St. Ann's Hospital. She was 64 years old, and a widow. Muis. Kirkpatrick is survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. Rose Baughman, of Los | i Angeles. A brother is also living, but his address is not known. Notification of the passing has been sent to the sister in Los Angeles, and funeral arrangements at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary are pending. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble hellp loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid naturc to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes, Tell your druggist to sell you & bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis * A Real Surplus Bargain! ALL DOWK SUEEPING ROBES 4 585 @ Durable—No rust or rotting! Sn repelient c C Light—Easily compressed into small ONE of those values you may never see again! Regularly priced by dealers at $85, these sleeping robes are now available to you at the amazingly low price of $25. Makers of the world’s finest sleeping robes—WOODS (Three Star), YUKON, GREAT BEAR and POLAR—produced these superior items specifically for Alaskan use by our armed forces. They are completely renovated, in excellent condition. Just look at these outstanding features: @ Comfortable—And how! 100% quilted down. ‘ @ Warm—In coldest climes. 100% Wool blanket liner. @ Roomy—No cramping. Measures 92" x 92" full cpread. as outer cover and carrying case. LIMITED SUPPLY ¢ ACT NOW Send Check or Money Order to WAR SURPLUS SALES Security Public Market, Seattle 1, Washingion Bank Reference—Seattle-First Nationzl e. Weigh SHIPPED PREPAID emers, water nly 24-27 1bs. T2OMLENTURY " PAGEFIVE TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Auars wnat THEY WERE! Spawned in the slums. .. kids with rugged hearts who could take it and still come up with a smile on their lips! A TREMENDOUSLY STIRRING DRAMA OF LITTLE, BUT REAL PEOPLE! ANDREA LEEDS _WALTER BRENNAN S9#GENE REYNOLDS 4 MARJORIE MAIN and the World's Premiere Violinist JASCHA HEIFETZ Directed by Archie Maye ALS(’ COLOR RTOON ored e L TR ) LATEST WORLD EVE International Association of MACHINISTS : Important Meeting TONIGHT February 27—8 P. M. AT MOOSE HALL Be There! ; SECRETARY-WANTED LOCAL CHAPTER American Red Cross P. 0. BOX 231 - Apply by letter before March 15 Plumbing ® Healing ' Oil Burners - Telephoue-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri fachine Shop, Inc. posits ARE SAFE BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First Vational Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT I ANCE CORPORATION YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — Dependable Service —— 24-HOUR SERVICE