The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1948, Page 3

SATURDAY MARC H 27 I94C SUN—MGN-—TUE l Feature SUNDAY AT ... 2:30 — 4:30- 6:30 — 8:30 — 10:30 . . ALL THE THRILLING MOMENTS OF A GREAT NOVEL ... NIl PORTRAYED BY THE YEAR'S"MOST-EXCITING.CAST! PETE SMITH'S “DIAMOND DEMQNS“ “DONALD'S DAY OFF” LATEST NEWS via AIR LAST TIMES TONIGHT . . . . . “SUSIE STEPS QUT” and “"OVER THE SANTA FE TRAIL" :30 AT § 10:45 vice agency, B. D. Stewart, Juneau Chapter chairman, today aised the iund campaign voluntee! and also many Juneauites who contrib. uted hundreds of hours towards t +local Red Cross program last yea In the Juneau chapter Home Service k committees plendid work in health a safety work, social welfare, and mak- ing of garments. In addition, mu time was spent in counseling ar giving direct aid to ex-service erc required campaign chairman 'RED CROSS CAMPAIGN $3000 SHORT OF MARK Juneau Red Cross volunteer work- \ave obtained approximately $5,- 1 e for the $8,489 Boochever, fund cam- ¢ 'man, emphasized the im- ce of contributing now since the quota must be reached by the end of March. Pointing out that volunteer work- ers I FOR MEN WHO SHAVE EVERY DAY “NO-BRUSH’’ SHAVE CREAM The modern shave cream for modern men Bob ed efforts of Ju- volunteer workers Your Deposils ng funds during or the Juneau goal of $8.489 than a week remains for this ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS ' Boochever stated, “and approximately $3,000 remains before is reached . . .give to a Red Cross worked today!™ e ————— FIRE IN FURNACE The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment answered a 2-9 alarm at 11:15 a. m. today in the basement of the Methodist Church where | they discovered a large fire blaz- ing in the furnace, apparently from too much oil. Only smoke damage was reported after the blaze was extmgulshed ! THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive overation. The safety of depcsitors’ funds is our primary consideration In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to a maxi- mum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN_THIS BANK ARE INSURED } GABARDINE Suils and Toppers Lovely Fabrics in | Adorable Styles | EXCLUSIVE MODELS Room 7—Valentine Building -Shown Tues., Thir. and Pri. | evenings and on Saturday ‘ afternoons FIRST NATIONAL BANK | of JUNEAU, ALASKA i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION oA |III]IiIIIIIIlIl|IIIlIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIl'llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmllIIlINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII VOTE FOR FRANK A. BOYLE | TERRITORIAL AUDITOR (Paid Advertisement) T A A |a bullet-riddied e | the Capitol T jand James Norman Ha ner, ALASKA COASTAL FLIES campaign to reach a successful con- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- "HIGH BARBAREE," IS FEATURE BILL AT CAPITOL THEATRE at the controls of Navy plane which plunging to almost certain de- struction in the South Pacific! he excitement-pitched op-| f “High Barbaree,” ad- rring Van creen at g Sunday. yarn i rles. Nordhoff | who wrote the memorable Academy Award win- “Mutiny on Bounty,” which | proved one of Clark Gable's greatest | hits. In the new picture, Johnson por - trays the pilot of a PBY Cu(zllln:\{ which has attacked and s An en- | emy submarine while on a routine| patrol mission. But in the fierce encounter wi t the huge flying boat mortally | wounded. One engine afire, gone, co-pilot killed, ing to do but try to set the Van Johnson and June The adv from the pens of ship down on the submarine-infested Pa- |« cific. ic the flaming plane | against al-, Johnson pulls out of a tailspin and, most superhuman odds lands right| side up on top of the water After making the landing, he dis- covers every member of the crew has been killed, except the navigator, | played by Cameron lyh'xlu'l There is enough water to last a week, with | careful rationing, and enough 1md‘ for several days. Pilot and navigator | then begin the long wait for rescue it \ and when it comes. LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO PIONEERS INITIATE SIX AT REGULAR MEET »: The Pioneer's Auxiliary held their | regular meeting last night in the| 100F Hall. The main order of the| evening was the initiation of new | members as follows Mary Hibler,| Mertie Smith, Myrna Martin, Nee- g nah Bayers, Ethel Naish and Louise | Milnes. Plans were made for a public| card party to be held April 10 at the | Odd Fellows Hall be the chairman for the affair. After the business meeting Auxiliary joined the men, who hold | their meeting on the same evening, for the social hour. Games were piayed*and refreshments were served by Lyda Museth and committee. SEVEN IN;-16 LEAVE Alaska Coastal flights yesterday | brought in seven and took out 16/ passengers as follows: From Haines: Mrs. Cointon, Clara McRae and M. Meacock From Sitka: Elizabeth Mosher, M on and B. L. Stribling m Anburm Peter Dick; from h: Edith Shotter; from Peli-| : Anton Zitz. From Ketchikan: John R. Hayes, M. Berget, Don Black, N. R. Walker, and H. C. Bradshaw To Ketchikan: Don Newton, Ray Karl Oho, and Mrs. Flo-} Larnowsky, rence Hice. To Sitka: Dean C. E. Ray Jean Bloom; to Hoonah: Goodman Rice and Mik: SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY is ready to extend Diaper Service to Douglas and Nor- way Point. Mothers in those communities should phone or write to us. Service will begin as soon as a sufficient number have regist- ered. DIAPER SERVICE $2.50 Per Week PHONE 239 PHONE 311 Commercial Janitors Don't let your valuable floors become ruined through neglect or other causes. Windows streaked or solled? Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service CONKLE and FOLLETTE Phone Red 559 wanted it to become | m radio | wi there is noth- /s Silva Zenger will| 'R, E. ROBERTSONS HAVE | and eight ounces. “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists | .' | F—— ~—JUNEAU, AL AS(A "CALIFORNIA" 1S OPENING TONIGHT AY ZOTH (ENTURY ) on impor the fa ‘_(f AT TR AR S T R R R due Theat ventur Dekker, Anthony Quinn, Frank Fay- | in Muir e | in the days te-| of the Union, | m center of vio- factions—those who part of the| who Trow and those Mil- | of for-| action ! y teamed f Ca d, in the role but fighting farmer, is said bute one of the finest per- es of his career. | ° numbers are sung by Miss I Should Have Stood in vania,” “Said I to My Heart, and “Lily-I, Lily-0.” >+ INCORPORATIONS vis to | forma T st P Eaid 1 The following groups have :ied t Articles of Incorporation in ice of Territorial Auditor A. Boyle: Native Co-operative Asso- rmx on, of Nome, Formed by Sam Charles Fagerstrom, Jerome ige, Joe Amarok, Bert Bell, Rot- ert Okpealuk and Gecrge Tucker. | Capitalized for $25,000. Stock divided !into 5,000 num having a par value of $56 eacl Kodiak B ish Pilots Fly Non-profit fraternal organi- zation. Formed by Charles B. Harhil- ton, James H. Trueblood and Jostph | Adan Herber efrigeration, heati Mogg ALs 0 s, Incorporated, of Anchor- z, plumb- SCOTTISH RITE IN d clectrical business. Formed Virgil O. McVickers, Preston J. (EREMONY S,UNDAV Wit liams and George A. Herbert ized for $100,000. Stock di- vided into 500 share: common and 500 shares of prefer each having a par V\lul of $100 per share - —— Capi AFTERNOON AT 2:30 The ceremony of Relighting The Lights will be performed by the An- cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Faster Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite T(’mpl(‘. ‘The program of the public service is as follows Prelude—"The Hopkins--Carol Bt DINNER PARTY, SALMON CREEK COUNTRY (iUB Mrs. R. E. of Easl Davis 17 e Robertson| mytroduction and Welcome—Wise celeLrated their 35th wedding an- Master niv ry with a dinner party at the Prayer—Art Griffiths Salmon Creek Country Club last (“)"“ the Gates—Knapp—Rain- night with the assistance of their ., cpoje. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and “Hosanna"—Graineer—The Rain- Mrs. Fred Eastaugh bow Ch { A “Jerusalem"—Heniy Parker— The BOY FOR FITZGIBBONS A baby boy was born to Mr. Rainbow Choir—Janu MecConnel, Soloist and | Address—Howard D. Stabler 33 Mrs. Walter Fitzgibbon yesterday | “The Heavens Are Telling”—Hay-4{ noon at St. Anns Hospital at’ den—Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. 4:40 o'clock weighing seven pounds e .- Empire Want-Ads bring resulls! - So Fast! So Easy! So Thorough! THIS NEW &€ CLEANER AR V.74 It’s a breeze to whisk over your rugs with this streamlined lightweight G-E Cleaner! And how it cleans—brushes out deep-down dirt, gently, quickly} thoroughly! See what convenience and eflicnzncy G-E experts have built into this hand- some cleaner. * Exclusive Toe-tip Nouh_n.wld«—adju:u cleaner to any rug thickness. * Powerful Beater and Sweeper—loosens deep-down dirt quickly end gently. % Th-tip Tilt Lock —can be locked into position for balanced tilt- ing of cleaner at rug-edge. * Aceordion-top Bag —wide-top— dustproof—easy to empty. All these’ and many other G-E features make this a “real buy.” Compare before you choosel Stop in today and try it for yourself, oor ing tools Just a littlo extca. See us for this and other Modern Electrical Appliances Now Available at the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-hour Electric Service i S CENTURY 2o e {CALIFORNIE| BARBARA STANWYCK BARRY FITZGERALD "RACKETEIR RABBIT” PAGE. THREE IIIIIII'IIHHII TR iHIhIl'HIHx l||i|llet"!IH'HlllIll STARTS In Technicolor A Paramount Picture starring RAY MILLAND T R L AR TS TR X ANY’HON{UUlNN FRANK FMLEN 108 You! ve never ¥een, anything like | - e Jits :pado(le, beauty! and dramal ALSO Starring BUGS BUNNY Latest World RNEEWWS Via Air Express T T ‘fi (‘/b\j\ il M L T ‘\ "ft@ t‘mflo raWu You'll find ounl(rpmnl utterly unlike any brassicre you've ever worn belore. Its ingeniously interlocking seam/ess breast- sections adjust themselves to the exact requirenionts of your lmwm hese unique breast-sect therefore no fixed “points” to mar their accurate fit. Hard ta i Well, try on "Counterpoint” . . . because you really have to try on this se nsulmnu”y ferent brassiere. to see what wonderful uplift and accentuation it gives you!" "Counterpoint” combines 5. atin ar ylon Marquisette . . . White or Black, sizes 52, 54, 36, 38. "There is a Alau{eu Form for Every Type of Figure!® Thrift HABIT OF THRIFT, in the days Benjamin Franklin, was of no g value than today. In fact, the neces- sity of today is greater and the re- wards are just as comforting. STARTING IN 1948, you can have a “nest egg” of substantial size by 1958, and sooner. Funds entrusted to our care are insured up to $5,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur- ance Corporation. We have never paid than 215% on savings accounts. THE less Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward St. Junean, Alaska