The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1948, Page 5

MONDAY APRIL 26, 1948 SHOWPLALE o ( lunead l ADVENTURE F"'M ABITUL S | «+« raw adventuromance of PASSIONATE LOVE! BURNING VENGEANCE! A lusty, brawling adventure film, high lighted by a stirringly beauti- | ful love theme, is unfolded on the |screen of the Capitol Theatre in John Wayne's first production for | Republic, “Angel and the Badman.” “Angel and the Badman" is a pro- duction of which John Wayne can well be proud. An outdgor saga, it allows ample scope for Wayne's tal- ents, vet has an unusual emotional twist that moviegoers are certain to| find intriguing. The screen pl written by James E. Grant, who so directed, rev man who is torn between his love of violence and his love of a Quaker girl. Wayne performs at his very best as the impulsive Quirt Evans, while Gail Russell, Penny, seeks to free him from the gun-toting she deems sinful. Much of the picture was made on location in Arizona, and the specta- cular outdoor scenes are of unusual beauty KIWANIS CLUB WILL HAVE SPECIAL MEET THURSDAY EVENING The Kiwanis Club will postpone |the court jester and trumpeters are | tlement. Your cooperation their regular Wednesday noon meeting until Thursday evening at‘ 6:30 o'clock when they will have; a premier showing of the Kiwanis; picture, “Fred Jones, Kiwanian.” ¢ AUDED @ Carioon News Feature at 7:50—10 1 meeting at the Baranof Gold Room. Kiwanians are urged to at- tend and take their ladies and {riends this picture in Alaska. There will be other entertain- ment included and for reservations AWVS MEET WEDNESDAY The AWVS will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. V. Carlscn at 202 Sixth Street. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. - Gene Vuille at 713 or 681 later than Tuesday, April 27. e G. E. ALMQUIST Democratic Candidate \ for re-election to the House of Representatives OPEN TOVIGHT | -> o Salmon Creek Country Club open VOTE TOMORROW. FPolls op- every night of the week. 72 1t en at 8 a.m, close at 7 pm. VOTE! JAMES NOLAN p Democratic Candidate for TERRITORIAL HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES ks A Veotefor Nolan s a Vote Well Cast PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY,ARIL2] Vote the Demoeratie Ticket? (Paid adv.) s the story of a| co-starring as; All local service clubs and their, ladies are invited to attend this| to the first showing of | call Jim Church at 879 or President not | 1! 500 GRADE SCHOOL REVUE FRIDAY NIGHT “Storyland Rv\ue" the Juneau Grade School May Fete is in the last stages of rehearsal now. The performance will be given Friday, April 30 at 8 p.m. in the high gymnasium. The day preceding, April 29, there will be a ma rehearsal at 1:30 pm The public is invited inp admission charge school teachers are yzm numbering 500, ru m grades one through eight, are participating i Mothers of the pupils have assis j{ed in making the gay costumes that the young actors will wear at the | May Fete. Familiar Mother Goose |stories and other literature will te ‘jlenzured. The program opens with a stetely march ushering in May | Queen Janu McConnel and her court. | Queen’s attendants are S; I Darlene Adsero, Connie {Elsa Johnson, Marjorie i Elizabeth Wyller, Js | Grisham. Trainbea \ | Kito and David Fletcher of the first| !grade. Robin Goodfellow, played by Frankie Deland, has the honor of | |crowning the queen. LeRoy West is| Iy sday, inee dress d there is grade 2. Child- Williams, Klingbeil, | Norman Lister and Dean Johnson A chorus of about 60 voices from rades 6, 7 and 8 will provide vocal jaumkers irom balcony over the | queen’s throne. Miss Monica Farley, music instructor, is in charge. The order of the program is: | Coronation of May Queen. | Song.“Joys of Spring” M. Vogel by | i Chorus. | Mistress Mary—Grade L Old Woman in the Shoe—Grade I Farmer in the Dell and Thorn Rosa—Grade I Little Bo Peep—Grade 2, “The Swing"—Grade 2. | Grade 2 Song “Forth to the Meadow: Franz Schubert— by Chorus. Robin Hood and His Merry Men— Grade 3. | Mickeys and Minnies—Grade 3. Westward, Ho!—Grade 5. Hansel and Gretel—Grade 4. Cinderella's Ball-Grade 4. “April, April,” Hammond— hiorus. May Pole Dance—Grade 8. Recessional. FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor Rouse Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Box 2135 Black 379 Brownie’s Liquor Sfore Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 2596 Bader Accounting Service RUTH BADER Accounting—Tax Reports Secretarial 3 Valentine Bldg., Telephone 91% H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys * GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIOUORS PHONE 399 L e e DORIS M. BARNES (Mrs. Frank Barnes) OF WRANGELL Republican Candidate House of Representatives ‘Honesty - Efficency — Economy “What’s Good for Alaska ... Is Good For You and Me” (Paid Advertisement) EXPERIENCED ® CAPABLE ® PROGRESSIVE Devoted fo the Best Inieresis of Alaska and my CONSTITUENTS You will not find my name on any of the ANONYMOUS ballots.circulated by LOBBYISTS and SEATTLE $3$3$$$$$ (Paid Advertisement) via Lister, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE jUNLAU ALASkA OPEN LETTER NOW AT CAPITOL PUPILS WILL GIVE v e o e nermasons Woodworkers of America, Local M 271, wish to express our position to the General Public concerning the longshoremen’s picket around the Juneau Spruce Corporation plant. It is the general sentiment of the public that we of the Woodworkers local can cross the established pick- et line and resume operations if de- sired. If we were to cross the picket line we would be in violation of the Taft Hartley Bill and liable to a law suit. Our contract, signed by the s management of the Juneau Spruce Corporation and our that we are not required to cross any legal picket line; this is in ac- cordance with the Taft Hartley Bill. 'his dispute is between the long- men and the management; we are a neutral party and stand to protit nothing from this dispute. “We have done our utmost to, bring the management and the longshoremen together in an effort to come to some agreement. May | we also say that our members are accepting employment in various |natures during the shutdown, in an endeavor to keep in good standing, with the local business firms | | “We trust that this wili clarify our status as a neutral party and are | (eager for the earliest possible set-| and pa-' |tience with the members of the In- ternational Woodworkers of America, Local M 271, will be greatly appre- ciated.” | (Signed) WM. FLYNN, | President and Executive Board. | Local M 271 | K | GIRL FOR BOWMANS | Local, states sty | The Ancient Order of Hibernians lana Iurner Iakes Fourth Husband at Hollywood Weddmg' WooD, | Apnl 26 —P— er of the million-dollar and Henry J. (Bob) Top-| of the tin-plate millions' tair fortunes today | Hollywodd wedding. year-old actress and the sportsman, 34, each will be| a fourth matrimonial ven- | And theyll get off in grand| with typical filmland lrim-: ceremony is scheduled ror! 2 pm. (PDT) in the Bel-Air home of publisher Willilam R. Wilkerson, the man who first discovered Lanav hanging over a soda fountain 11| years ago. ‘ The screen’s foremost sweater girl will wear Chantilly lace ol‘\ champagne hue for this production. ! Adding to the ceremony will be| the appearance of Lana's five- year-old daughter, Cheryl, as flower girl That's Cheryl Crane, Lana's bnbyI by Stephen Crane—twice her hus- | band. Artie Shaw was her first. Topping was parted frofn his | third wife, former actgess Arline Judge, last Friday.' Arline got a| Bridgeport, Conn., divorce, slouooo alimony. PROTEST MADE LOS ANGELES, April 26—M— protests today against what it call- the “spectacle” of Hollywood per- sonalities “in shedding mates one |ning was | ing guests: | honor, and ( The Shoemaker and the Elves—| | Raggedy Ann's PlaymmcaAGrade to Mr. week and taking on new ones the rext, amid expenditures of thous- nds of dollars.” The order's Los Angeles divis- ion, in letters to movie magnate Louis B. Mayer and Evic Johnston, \pusldmt of the Motion Picture | Association of America, sald “such ! conduct on the part of a motion | picture actress unfortunately brings | discredit on the entire Hollywood | —————-——— industry and the large number of VOTE TOMORROW. Polls op- xespwmble people connected with n at 8 am, closeat'lpm\'u'l" 3 i \ A baby girl was born and Mrs. Kenneth Bowman Sun- day morning at 9:45 o'clock at St. Ann’s Hospital. The new arri- {val weighed eight pounds and | four ounces. - OPEN TONIGHT | Salmon Creek Country Club open wcvery night of the week. 72 1t Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS HE managetent of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety 'COUNTRY CLUB IS SCENE OF MANY DINNER PARTIES Salmon Creek Country Club was the scene of many dinner parties over the weekend. Saturday eve- thé big affair of the Lions and several other dinner par- ties. A Bon Voyage party was held for Stella Olson with the follow- Gus Schmitz, Mr. and John Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Newt Young Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bavard and Mr. and Mrs. George Baroumes had a dinner party. - Paula Taylor was hostess to a Bon Voyage dinnper in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Rufus. Sunday evening the Ski Club held a banquet for the members of | the club and the showing of color- ed movies on skiing. * Mrs. Lavina Linehan celebrated her birthday and anniversary with | the following guests attending the dinner: Miss Sarah Linehan, Mr. jand Mrs. Charles W. Carter, moth- er and father of the guest of and Mr, Lester Linehan, -eo BARS CLOSED TUESDAY Tomorrow is election day and cocktail bars, and other liquor es- tablishments will be closed until 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. BN St 51 ATTENTION There will' be a called communi- cation of Gastineau Lodge 124 for Tuesday night, April 27, Eagles Hall, Douglas. Labor in 3rd De- gree. 872 2t J. O. Kirkham, Master, rs. ® ® 0 o v 0 0 0 00 NOTICE OF NEW DEADLINE For DISPLAY ADVERTISING Effective Monday, Mar. 29, 1948, the deadline for receiv- ing copy material of dis- play advertising will be four o'clock (4:000 p. m, for the editicn of The Daily Alaska Empire of the next day. No exception . will be made. Mechanical and production considerations make this change necessary s e s e 00000 | Party before you can vcte. THRILLING FILM AT 20TH CENTURY 7 “Somewhere In The Night,” sus- penseful and packed with action, is at the 20th Century Theatre tonight for the last showings. John Hodiak and Nancy Guild have the leading roles, supported by Lloyd Nolan and Richard Conte The staccato-paced story deals with the efforts of ex-marine George Titylor, played by Hodlak, who is suffering from amnesla, to push back the curtain that hides his past. Befriended by lovely night club singer Christy Smith, enacted by Miss Guild, he sets out on a trail that leads through a night of un- forgettable terror to the memory of a forgotten shame, Hunted by police and harried- by gangsters, Taylor has only Christy to turn to. Togeth- er they blast the mystery that sur- rounds his former life in a breath- taking series of events that leads to the film's smashing climax. REABRIT % EASTERN STAR TO . HOLD INITIATION AT SOCIAL MEETING The Eastern Star will hold their ! regular social and initiation meet- | ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. It is the Past Matron and Past Patron night and they will conduct the ceremony of initiation. After the ceremonies and meet- ‘ing there will be refreshments serv- ed. All members are urged to at- tend. PUSBASES ML, TO TnE VOTERS ‘When you ask for a ballot vote on the 27th, you will have tc | register as a Democrat, a Republi- ¢an or a member of nc Political Polls open 8 am. to 7 p.m. 867 6t Alaska Tax Payers League. e i WARNING DOUGLAS PARENTS ° Windows ana property are be- ing damaged. You will be held responsible. 872 1t Vote for FRANK A. METCALF, C. E. Registered Engineer Democratic Candidate fo of depositors’ 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. POSITS IN THIS BANK ARE Territorial Highway Engineer 35 Years Engineering Experience in Alaska Primary Election April 27 (Paid Advertisement) INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION VOTE FOR AMELIA A. GUNDERSEN Democratic Candidate for the House of Representatives am for the development of our Resources and Industries A Balanced Budget Let’s Make Alaska A Better Place for Alaskans 18 Years of Working for Alaska N Vote for Whom You Will, But PLEASE VOTE! PRIMARIES, APRIL 27 (Paid Advertisement) ; : . ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. . FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 C J. mnmnnmn C. P A. BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting Systems Taxes Phone 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. truly lovely LADIES' SUITS and COATS HOLLYWOOD STYLES IN FINEST GABARDINE EXCLUSIVE MODELS ROOM 7, VALENTINE BUILDING APTERNOONS and SATURDAY VOTE FOR J. S. “SIM" MacKINNON ELECT NEW BLOOD To YOUR LEGISLATURE ® Life-Long Resident of Alaska ® Veteran of World Wars I and II ® Obligated to No One Candidate for Hounse—G. 0. P. (Pald Advertisement) OO A VOTE FOR FRANK A.BOYLE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR (Paid ¢ .rtisement) " PAGE FIVE. Ill|IHHIIIIIIHllll.lhIIIIIIIIHINIIIIIIIIII "JOMCENTURY Last Times Tonight Shows at 7:25-9:30 £s SHE RUYM wirh Wit JOHN NANCY HODIAK - GUILD .. SO\H WHIERI N Hn NIGH Air Express NEWS T AUTOMOBILE FIRE A cigarette apparently caused the front seat cushion to catch fire early yesterday in the automobile licensed to L. L. Lohr.' The fire was quickly extingunished by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, which answered the 3-4 alarm at 7:55 a. m. The auto was parked at Third and Gold and suffered damage only to the seat cushion. e G. E. ALMQUIST Democratic Candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives - i OPEN TONIGHT Salmon Creek Country Club open every nlght of Lhe week 7 1t STEVE VUKOVICI REPUBLICAN “l\NDll)A‘TE FOR ELECTION TO THE SENATE (FIRST DIVISION) Your Vote Will Be Appreciated 1t HIS RECORD IN THE LAST TWO LEGISLATURES SPEAKS FOR ITSELF (Paid advertisement) RN