The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1948, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE . JUNEAU, ALASKA - PAGE FIVE FEATURE "TIME OUT OF MIND" AT CAPITOL THEATRE| “Time Out of Mind," Rachel | Fleld's heart-warming story of a | piness to bring out the musical gen- ius of the man she icved, will open |at the Capitol Theatre tonight. | The novel is regarded as one of| wrote the previously This and He: ncn Too,” Now Tomorro Phyllis Calvert, in an Americ: servant who loved out of her social class. Robert Hutton co-stars as moody, eccentric New England com-~ poser, and pianist. Ella Raines is Hutton’s possessive sister, and red- haired Helena Carter, former model is introduced to the screen as the composer's soclety wife. Eddie Al- Lert appears as a prosperous fish dealer. The story is laid on the New Eng- land coast in the 1890's. The title is| a phrase familiar to New Englanders of the last generation, and means a state of affairs that has existed long and will continue for many years to come. P ORI S A INVITATION TO NEW ARRIVALS 10 VISIT TEEN AGE (LUB HERE All persons who have recently ar- rived in this community are extend- d a special invitation to go to the Teen Age Club tonight. “Another of the Club's ‘Commun- ity Center Nights' for adults will e held this evening,” announces Zach Gordon, Club director. “It's hoped that a number of the new- comers to Juneau and Douglas will _ Jrop in to enjoy the pool and ping pong tables, to dance to the juke box, and to take part in the square ] dancing. This will give them an op- || portunity to tecome acquainted, as filmed “All and “And makes her debut — ADDED — Flicker Flashbacks Musical Short—News FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor FISHERMEN! Bouse Wiring coming & verv popular feature every ® } Tuesday nigh.." OUR SPECIALTY | /‘/ {] Al persons 19 years of age or old- fox 2135 Black 370 i /s < |} er are invited, also all servicemen ir- i {| respective of age. The doors are open || at 8 o'clock, with the square dancing mgmnlng at 9:30. 20 3 ’ BOAT TANKS (ONSTRUCTED 50 to 100 Gal. 75¢c per Gal. | 100 to 200 Gal. 80¢ Per Gal. | Brownie's Liquor Store |/ 139 So. Franklin Phone 103 P. 0. Box 259 J. V. MARTIN* Bader Accounting Service RUTH BADER Over 200 Gal. 50c Per Gal. | Accounting—Tax Reports | Heavy Stecl — All Welded Secretarial We also rubberize the inside of tanks with synthetic rubber. SEE US FOR ANY IRON WORK OR WELDING. Irolling pole brackets, | propeller baskets, ete. | o | Burrows Welding (o. Phene 289—Willoughby Ave. | One block north of i Juneau Motors R Valentine Bldg. Telephone 919 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVYI'S OVERALLS for Boys GECRGE BROS. Widest Selection of i LIQUORS PHONE 399 has switched to Calvert because Calvert Reserve is smoother. ‘ %of 2300 Amherst St., Orlando, Fla. e s \ CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiske: ~86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Bplr"-! Calvert Distillers Corp., New York Cit; | | | | | | | { QGur Thanks... And Appreciation The Deep Sea Fishermen hereby exiend their thanks and appreciation o the following sponsors and donors whose cooperation so gencrously contributed fo the success of our dance held last Friday evening: Alaskan Bar Baranof Hotel and Bar Card Beverage Company Commercial Liquor Store Elton Engstrom George Brothers Liquor Store Geyer Sheet Metal Works Hutchings Economy Market Jack’s Cocktail Bar Juneau Welding and Machine Shop Midget Bar New York Tavern Arctic Bar Bailey’s Bar Blackie’s Bar Clover Club Dreamland Bar Gastineau Liquor Store L. Goldstein Home Liquor Store Imperial Bar Juneau Cold Storage Company Madsen Cycle Shop Mike’s Place (Douglas) Occidental Bar Standard Oil Company Swanson Brothers Union Oil Company Charles G. Warner Company Pamaray Club Sully’s Bakery Triangle Bar Victory Bar | woman who sacrificed her own hap-| the| well as to enjoy what is rapidly be-‘ CAPT. GRAY OF PA | “Gosh! but which usually 1ts a old E Gray, Alaska division mana ility | traffic load. his morning discussing the com n production as the|pany’s early days when he happened | poned and the new date will be an- to mention the name of a forme! secretary, 1938. “Louise Patterson,” | formerly Miss Patterson, |rected in conversation which fol lowed. Among other things, | of the best he has ever made. other visiting Pan American official \at the Baranof last night. ‘Those attending were 8. J. Mac: Metcalf, Comdr. Chester, and members of the local Pan Am erican staff. Gray and other company execu tives which include Capt. | tomorrow. A RS 32 PASSENGERS FLY Pan American flights |brought in 11 and left with nine per: |sons as follows: From Seattle: Gitner, Harold Hermansen, Parry, Ralph Hovstein, Sverre Nord. Jack Roddy, Louis Labow, | Sawyer. | From Fairbanks: Pe Paul Otto, Capt. Harcld Gray, Irv: Weiss, Frank Hull and Francis Mc: Crory. From Whitehorse: Esther Schau el and Charlie Graham. Cavanaugh, Eleanor Doris Chilbeck and daughter, Erness Perryman and C. R. Nelll, e COUPLE (LUB TO HAVE The Couple Club of the North: hold their regular monthly meet ing and a potluck dinner | basement of the Church Wednes \duy evening, April 21, | o’clock. | The program is in charge o | An interesting time is in store fo members and guests. call 373 for reservations. A REV. HERMAN BEYERS LEARNS MEANING OF 'SHRINKING WORLD' ... ...... small world,” accompanies the| meeting of old friends in far-gone meeting ports, can be verified by Capt. Har- | ger of Pan American Airways who| is now in Juneau on an inspection|organization: the best works of Miss Field, who| trip to determine the company’s ab-’vlco P to handle the summer peak|Secrets Gray was in the local PAA office | 8 Miss Louise Patterson, | who worked with him at Seattle in|sented a queried OMe | gycker, of those present, “why she's married 't;e summer Night.” | and living in Juneau now. Just a few (executed. minutes later Gray was talking on the phone to Mrs. Curtis Shattuck, and the ‘buildlng of Pan American was resur- Gray |described his present trip as one A banquet was given for Gray and | Kinnon, Mayor Waino Hedrickson, Burr Johnson, Bill Hughes, R. E. Robertson, Fred Eastaugh, Frank Harold Foss, Jerry McCarthy, John Martin Gordon F. Maxwell, Richard Campbell and Frank Hull, plan to leave Juneau ' WITH PAN AMERICAN yesterday | Dean Hart, L. E. Fred | heim, Willlam Trnsvold, I. Gordon,' L. E Jacobson, in, Borjenson, John Martin, Molly Barrow, Ernestine Zollman, Max To Seattle. Mabel Keller, C. H. Stewart, Derothy Gruening, Frank Cavanaugh, POTLUCK FEED ON WED. ern Light Presbyterian Church willl in zhe at 630 Mr. and Mrs. Carlos W. Holland |and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secrest. Hostesses for the potluck dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, and the Rev. and Mrs. Willis Booth. | Anyone interested, who has not al- ready been contacted, is urged to A short business meeting will be conducted prior to the program. IS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF P-TA FOR 1948 -Teachers Associutmn held Jux .uuum.l election of offi- cers for the ensuing year last night at the regular monthly business ‘The Rev. Herman Beyers was re- elected President and the following were elected to other offices in the Mrs. E. V. Carlson, sident; Mrs. T. L. Crookes, and Mrs. Carl Weidman, | Treasure) The mother-daughter - | scheduled for May 7 has been post-| banquet | r | nounced later. The entertainment committee pre- mixed chorus of high school students in three numbers. The songs were, “The Old Oaken “Juanita” and “Stars of They were well | Don Foster, Director of the Alasknl Native Service, was guest speaker! and gave a very interesting talk on! the school system in Alaska from the time the Russians entered the Territory in 1785 until the present; time. | | | Foster stated that m ine period of 1785 to 1867, when the Russians {had coptrol of the school system, there was practically no system at all if any in most of the sections. In 1867 to 1884 after the United States had purchased Alaska from the Russians, the U. 8. Army had control* of the schools and the im- provement was far from satisfactory. In 1685 to 1900 Congress passed an! act providing educational facilities for the children in Alaska but in 1805 the Nelson Act came into ef- fect incorporating towns which pro- vided an entirely different educa- tional system for white children. From 1805 to 1917 this proved to be a slight improvement over the oth- er systems but in 1931 a much bet- ter system was introduced to pro- vide for the natives in Alaska. In {:€15 the native school system' was :"anged from the Bureau of Indian Affuirs to the Alaska Native Service. Foster also showed colored slides | of the various sections of Alaska | !where the ANS school system is in practice and the hazardous condi- tions some of the teachers are giv-| |ing education to the native popula- jtion in the Territory. | It was an interesting and educa- tional talk #@nd the information re- ceived ‘from the pictures show how | many of the educational forces are working: After the meeting and entertain- ment program, refreshments were served in the Home Economics room. The-“ollowing were appointed to act as the P-TA Scholarship Com- mittee for the ensuing year: Edwin 1C. Clark, Superintendent of éSchools; Henry Harmon, Principal jof High School; Harry Sperling, Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Mrs. Charles| Forward, Mrs. C. E. Gilham, and Mrs, Chris Wyller. - ERA WHITLA AGAIN REELECTED AS IDAHO GOP COMMITTEEMAN Albert White of this city received a radio telephone from Idaho last night informing him that Ezra Whitla, a friend of more than 28 years, has been re-elected Republi- can National Committeeman for Idaho. Whitla has been a member of the Republican National Committee for more than 25 years and is Vice Chairman of that Committee and will be Chairman of the Contest Committee at the Republican con- vention in Philadelphia. s | s | ! f r ! the consumer Good Advertis; “implication or full and with cation. It us good taste. It the product o of competing g annoying. 4: interest. Quoted from: EDITOR and PUBLISHER The Fourth Estate A STATEMENT [©) ADVERTISIN BY ADVERTISING FEDERATION OF AMERICA Good Advertisi more intelligently. avoiding misstatement of facts as well as possible deception through no claims which cannot be met in of competent witnesses. Good Advertisi generally accepted standards of ance on the basis of the merits of rather than by the disparagement practices that are offensive or Good Advertising recognizes both its economic responsibility to help re- duce distribution costs and its social responsibility in serving the public F G PRINCIPLES ing aims to inform and help him to buy ing tells the truth, omission. It makes out further qualifi- es only testimonials ing conforms to the seeks public accept- r service advertised oods. It tries to avoid 0 ————— "SPELLBOUND" IS |mystery picture with a double-dose | RO Ny S1ARTS Tomnight SHOWS AT 7:25 - 9:30 FEATURE TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY Alfred Hitchcock's “Spellbound,” starring Ingrid Bergman, Academy Award winner, and Gregory Peck, is at the 20th Century Theatre tonight. It is a Selznick International Pic- ture released through United Artists. | Adapted from the absorbing psy- chological thriller novel “The House | of Dr. Edwardes” by Hilary S8t.| George Saunders and Leslie Palmer, | the film scores as a psychoanalytical FOIHEI ... Irresistibly Spellbound ", DAVID O, SELZNICK: o . INGRID BERGMAN GREGORY PECK . ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S of suspense. Ben Hecht, author ot many outstanding novels and Broad- | way stage successes .dapted the no- | vel for the scree: Gregory Peck, suffering from am- nesia, is suspected of murder. Witk | no memory of the past, he belleves that he might be guilty. Ingrid Berg- | man is a psychiatrist in love wit! | Peck. She desperately tries to save | him from punishment for a crlmt‘ which she is sure he has rot com- | mitted. Both Peck's re. <entity | and the solution of e mystery are discovered by ps choanalysis. “"Latest Air Express NEWS ||IIIII||l||llllll|l||||||l||III||IlIII|||I||||I|II|lllllII||||l|||Il|||llllllIIlII|II|IllIIIIIIII AT THE BOAT HARBOR The Sapho, owned by tie Icy| The Princeton-nall, owned by the 3traits Cannery, is on the ways at| preshyterian Church Mission, is Jorthern Commercial for a com- | heing prepared for painting and ‘s everhaul. repairs at the smai. boat harbor. The Queen, cwned by Olaf West- by, arrived at *he small boat har- bor from Seatti® iate Sundey af- ! ternoon. AT NORTHERN COMMERCIAL | INTERIOR WEATHER { | | | | | Temperatures were warmer over the Tanana Valley this mornmg‘w and ranged from minus 10 lo: lus 12 degrees. Warmer air was pentrating the middle Yukon Valley and raneed from 17 to 23 degrees over lnnt‘ water by this weekend. bl | Repairs on tne Avona have been Another mass of cold air is pene- | completed. Ray Packard reports | trating Northwestern Alaska with| that the Sweet Lorraine ‘s expect-' . - owned by Olaf temperatures ranging from muzusl ed to make her latter Msv debut Winther, arrived at the small boat 4 to plus 7 degrees. right on schedule harbor Sunday morning. The Donjac and Norma are ex-' E sected to be completed and i the B SRS You'll agree GG \ [/ MOKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.S.A. ¢ unir Of One OF The Waurlds Greut Brewing Orpenisetions DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOUT ALASKA BY ODOM COMPANY THESE TAKE-HOME VALUES Are the Talk of the Town No matter what ANYBODY says: Gus George's War Surplus Prices have saved HUNDREDS upon HUNDREDS of dollars for thrify housewives and work- ers of this community. Here are a few $$$$$$$-savers for YOU: WASHING POWDER PRIDE Large Box Lighthouse CLEAN SER Brightens Your Home SODA CBACKERS 2-Pound Box 32 9c 56 In These Times the Wise Buyer “SHOPS" WAR SURPLUS STORE GROCERY DEPT. GUS GI!O,IGE; Seward and Marine Way