The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1948, Page 5

SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU ALASKA SHOWPLALE or tmeaa ABITUL: FOR THE LOVE OF RUSTY Starting SUNDAY HAYWORTH. you ever loved rolled into one! HEAR THE NEW SONG HITS: o PICTURES presents “Pusgle llave More Fan Than Asgane” MARD PLATT - ROLAND CULVER - JAMES GLEASON - EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ADELE JERGENS - GORGE MACREADY - WHLLIAM FRAWLEY Feature Time — 2:19—4:21—6:21—8:23—10:23 LATEST NEWS VIA AIR EXPRESS 'NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesu, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) S. S. ALASKA — THURSDAYS, JULY 1 and JULY 15 UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE (Ground Floor—Olympic Hotel Bldg.) 417 University. Street—Seattle, Wash. HENRY GREEN — AGENT SFRYING SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA DEPIMDABLY NO'{THLAND TRANSPORTATION (O You'll meet your friends when you travel the Alaska Line. Relax .. enjoy the magnificenr scenery and’ .comfortable accommodations as you $ail “outside” THE FINEST FOOD r Elegadtly prepared and expestly served ro ~om- pletely satisfy your fancy. SAILINGS ARE EREQUENT Samngs EVERY SUNDAY lox KETCHIKAN. and SEATTLE §. 8. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH JUNE 20 Sailings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA. VALDEZ and SEWARD S. £, BARANOF—JUNE 22 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska "DOWN 10 EARTH,"| BIG TECHNICOLOR, IS CAPITOL'S BILL “Down to LAUNDRY FORUM T0 BE CONDUCTED Earth,” a spectacular Technicolor musical produced by Columbia, starring Rita Hayworth and Larry Parks, will open Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. Others in the cast of this Don Hartman pro- duction are Marc Platt, Roland Cul- ver, James Gleason, Edward Everett | Horton, Adele Jergens, George Ma- cready and William Frawley. For "Miss Hayworth, “Down’ to Earth” marks the return to the lavish “Cover Girl” type of musical after her smash success as the dra- | matic star of “Glilda.” Rita will be| | singing, dancing and romancing in a breathtaking ward-robe of glamo- rous gowns, doing the things that first carried her to fame in Holly- wood. For Larry Parks, this new film imeans that all the praise snowered pon him for his portrayal of Al Jolson in “The Jolson Story” has not gone unheeded-—his predicted rise to stardom is now a reality. | The story of “Down to Earth”| has [ceen described as a magic touch of enchantment that will take | you out of this world into beauty,| music, mystery, dancing and spec-| acle. Columbia, obviously, has some- | thing up its sleeve. Reports stress| the originality of the film's plot, while carefully withholding any de- ailed account of its nature. ‘The most conjectural thing of all seems to be the character portrayed %y Rita. Hayworth—a provocative campaign of questions, such as “who is she. . . . where's she from . . what's ner name?,” and the deliberate state- ment . “They . say.-she. kissed. 2000 men!” has added to the mystery. A jrand surprise is promised for fans when they se¢ the picture and their | avorite glamor girl in action. - e, DOUGLAS NEWS WALLIN FORREST HOME Wallin Forrest, Fish and Wild- AELP Show Rooms Four Days Starfing Tuesday MARGUERITE SABLIN of Juneau—how day an easy one. Secrets of successful washing will | be disclosed. in an am: to make Sablin, Home Service Harper Meggee, !Inc., tributors of Seattle, Director Bendix st hext “‘week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at| 12 o'clock in the Alaska Electric| Lxght and Power Company's show | rooms. Mrs. Sablin will show the house- | wives of Juneau the ins and outs of successful operation of washing machines, ironers and drye Washing of feathered pillows, lsmp& and new detergents used, and | {life employee, returned yesterday | ironing - will be demonstrated as |aboard the Brant after having|Well as operation of the B spent the winter in Seattle. He|Washers, Dryers and Ironers and Mrs. Forrest will resume resi- dence in their Quonset hut on D Street to learn newer and tetter launder- ing procedure. o s e JIM McCORMICK WESTWARD ,WARM SpEll 'S Jimmy ®cCormick, 1948 graduaté | of Douglas High School, is work- ing this season on the Army Tug BROKEN JUNEAU 822. They have recently crnfied! the Gulf of Alaska enroute to! SR Westward cities, and Jimmy re- ports an enjoyable trip. tand dry spell which gave nine con- secutive davs of 75 degrees or above, BOY FOR GEORGE STEVENS |three days of which were 80 degrees Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens are jor above. The warmest was 83 de- the proud parents of a baby boy |grees which occurred on the 17th. born at the Government Hospital| In 1914 there were also nine con- last night at 11 o'clock. He is the first child of the couple and he tips the scales at 9 pounds and 13 ounces. two of which were 80 degrees or above . The highest during that period was 82 degrees: In 1916 the highest temperature lever recorded in June occurred on . |the 27th. Eighty-seven degrees was The gillnet boat build for Mrs. registered on that day. During the Tom Bowman by her husband is|same period in 1918 there were four now completed and ready for use ) days of 80 degrees or above. in the coming fishing season. The| 8o far during the month of June |craft is 20 feet long and is pow-!there have been eight clear days. ered by a Universal-12 engine. |In 1905 twenty-one clear days were P s A !recorded CHARGE DISMISSED In the city of Juneau 2.09 inches A disorderly conduct charge ! Of rain were recorded at the close against Joe Vezetti of Tenakee,|0f the 18th. The lowest June pre- was dismissed by U, S. Commis- | cipitation on record is 054 inch sioner Felix Gray yesterday on the | recorded in 1936, motion ‘of 'Assistant District At(ox-; bty * ney Stanley Baskin. | Empire wantaas get resur NEW GILLNETTER f I musical Here is something for housewives | {7 Lringing the washing | ng laundry | forum conducted by Mrs. Marguerite This la'ndry jorum ' will be held ! The public is invited to this school | The storm which moved in over : | Juneau yesterday broke a long warm | the Alaskan west coast, for the sum- | Sound where they will continue with secutive days of 75 degrees or above, | i(I\NADIAN SING - GROUP, SPEAKERS HERE NEXT WEEKJ (OME TO JUNEAU| Demonstrator Willl Be at Will Condud City-Wide § Musical EvangelisticCam- { paign Starting Sunday The Fox Party of Canada, inter- nationally known singers, musicians, radio artists and speakers, will visit Ji w and will conduct a city-wide evangelistic campaign, be- ; tomorrow Sunday, June 20, 0 p.m. in the Scottish Rite gin. personnel of the group will the Rev. Lorne ¥. Fox, 'ead- ker and musician; Ruth.L. ‘Pu contralto soloist; Cecil F. Cara- | thers, song leader, singer and musi- and Alyce Wakefield, soprano | soloist and accordionist. Mr. Fox is an accomplished musi- playing piano, organ, hawaiian tar and accordion. Programs fea- his original piano compositions, ted music dramas and ranta- trated with full color pic- Sacred sound motion pictures 0 included in the program, as 1 vocal trios, duets and s0los. { Fox Party programs are recorded | publicly, with the recordings being | presented to the person responsible most visitors to the | rallies. Each service is concluded with a stirring gospel message. It is averred that the Fox cam- fand large churches in the leading of | Cities {the group conducted 7,000 mile {tour, of missions in Mexic>. Their { musical programs have been carried jon several radio networks including NBC, ABC, Mutual and the Capa- | dian Broadcasting Corporaticn and {on leading Mexican’ stations: The Fox Party will conduct ser- {vices here Tuesday through Friday {evenings at 7:30 o'clock, and on Sun- |days at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m., each \cervice teing interdenominational in R e - = TWO SCIENTISTS PLAN EXPLORING | ALASKA REGIONS i Dr. Erik Holtved and Dr. Helge | Larsen, world famous scientists, re- jcently arrived in the Territory and |at present are stopping at the Uni- | versity of Alaska, at College, making final preparations for a trip out to ! mer. These men are noted for their harcheological works, and it is in {this field that they will work as {they explore the Bristol Bay-Kus- kokwim region during the coming mont They are consuljing with Profi | sors Ivar Skarland and Louis Gid- dings of the University Faculty as | tion. Accompénying them on the |trip will be Owen Rye of Granite Falls, Minn,, a Senior at the Uni- versity. Dr. Holtved is a world famous |linguist and archeologist, who is a 4Lertu1 er at the University of Copen- ‘hagcn Denmark, his home country. He has spent many years in Green- {land and speaks the Eskimo lan- guage fluently, so is very much in- terested in contacting the Alaskan Eskimos in order to study their dia- lects and compare them with those of Greenland, This is his first trip to America and Alaska, and he is delighted to be here. “This country /flé’[fldlfl i KENTUCK?Y Y's, FOR RESERVAT i e it s ELLEIS 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. IONS PHONE 612 _ Genvuine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED) IN BOND, 100 PROOP” Por COMroRT and SERVICE Get the NEW WASHINGTON Habit! NEW W A‘) HINGTON "There is a Mw’dm Form These 100% pure Linen brassieres wash like the proverbial handkerchief . . . and actually thrive on hard wear and frequent laundering. As for fit, they ‘mould and support with that per- fection smart women always assoclate the proud name of Maiden Form. \ Linen is featuted in the “Ariette” bandeau illustrated: in an “Arelte”’ brassicre with 2-inch diaphragm. band; in an “Allo-Ette” bandeau: and in an “Allo-Ette” brassiere with 6-inch band. for Every Type of Figure!” paigns have packed city auditoriums; of U. 8. and Canada. Recently | they formulate plans for the expedi- | v v ———— |"MARGIE" 15 BiLL OPENING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY With ancther of it cinematic specialties, Twentieth Century-Fox has again defied run of-the-mill motion picture classifi- cations The film, this time, is “Margie,” presented by Darryl F. Zanuck, and starring Jeanne Crain and featuring Glenn Langan, Lynn Bari and Alan 1\nllnw. West Coast preview audi- |ence reactions have alre amped it as one of the mo: delightful |screen offerings to come out of Holly- | weod in y The Technicolor movie combines with the virtues of a musical, stark comedy and real-life drama shaiply delineated by scenarist F. Hugh Herbert The picture, which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre is the jnostalgic and warm-hearted of fun-loving, teen-gers in the late twenties, sometimes referred to as the ‘“era of wonderful nonsense,” It is the enchanting and touching chronicle of high school life in a mid- western city in which Jeanne Crain, lovelier and more charming than ever, falls in love with Glenn Lan- gan, who plays the part of a hand- some high s 1ch teache one-of-a-kind story is like Greenland and Norway, rather than Denmark, which is heavily populated,” was Dr. Holtved's com- ment about the land over which he | flew recently to Fairbanks. Dr. Larsen will be rememkered bv manv voeple of the Territory be- cause of his previous visits here. He worked with Dr. Froelich G. Rainey and Mr. Giddings when they discovered the Ipatuk remains at Point, Hope in 1939. He also-spent considerable time in 1941-42 at the | University writing their material |and in 1945 when he worked in the | Arctic and in the Aleutians. At pres- ent Dr. Larsen is the Curator in the Ethnological Department of the Na- tional Museum in Copenhagen, Den- | mark | Mr. | Giddings'plans to fly to Un- alakleet where he will be joined by |John Newcomb, a University of | Alaska graduate, and they will work on the Norton Sound-Seward Pe- ninsula region in Archeolos This expedition is being made possible by the Arctic Institute and supple- mented by a donation by Mr, Childs Frick Two students of the University, Wendall Oswalt and Walter Arron will join this latter party at the coast. They have constructed a boat, which they will launch on the Chena, then float down river to the Tanana and the Yukon to a point on the their explorations with the Giddings party. They will all return in time for the opening of school in the fall | Hymg' lu;e’l’obslers From Coast to Coas! NEW YORK-—-#—Shipuient of live lobsters by air from coast to coast in a new type carton which requires no refrigeration, has been started here by Air Lanes, Inc. An insulated toxboard carton con- trols temperature and a bag type| liner retains moisture of the sea-| weed in which the lobsters are | packed. A shipment of 50 pounds l)y1 the old iced barrel method can weigh | up to 150 pounds. The 50 pounds packea in the carton welghs only 58 pounds, says David A. Coutur vice president of the airline. Enjoy the last word in shaving ease and com- fort with Glider, the cream made especially for those up-to-the-minute men who shave every day. 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