The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1948, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-- JUNEAU, ALASKA PACLE FIVE “SIOUX CITY SUE” (8:18—10:42) “DICK TRACY'S DILEM (7:09. ENDS TONITE! TOMORKROW! A Honey of a Show that’ll have you laughing from beginning to end!? THAT SHE OF ARABY! Captive beauty #F P 8nshaving it ROMANCE . . . more exotic who holds than o tropic night! her! ADVENTURE . . . more bold than a desert sheik! BRODERICK CRAWFORD - ALBERT DEKKER LOIS COLLIER - ANDY DEVINE + ARTHUR TREACHER « CARL ESMOND For Your Added Pleasure and His Orchestra 3/\7 wonl'n * ng:;:ll(.n * HTS ith N an SERIES in “DUCK 2:07 g~ Y FOOT- BALL NEWS 10:29 Song and Dance jalti HIGHL PIMPLES” Specialties FEATURE TIME SUNDAY 4:11 6:15 — 8:22 Announcment A. M. GEYER anncunces the sale of the GEYER SHEET METAL WORKS to* V. W. METCALFE AND SOM V. M. METCALFE. THE METCALFE SHEET METAL WORKS will occupy the location of the Geyer Shop at 372 South Franklin St. MR. GEYER thanks this‘many friends for their patronage in the past and assures them they will receive the same reliable service from MR. METCALFE & SON. the good times every night at ROSS’ OASIS Drive over to Douglas. Visit the “* Rumpus Room,” and tune in KINY at 5:45 for your favorite dance tunes and popular melodies. BIG TIME TONIGHT Come to the DOUGLAS FIREMEN’S DANCE Douglas Eagles® Hall "SLAVE GIRL" IN TECHNICOLOR, IS BILL AT CAPITOL Inspired by an early chapter in American foreign relations, “Slave Girl” has keen produced by Uni- versal-International as a red-blood- ed romantic comedy, with spectacu- lar action and scenic backgrounds of great natural beauty. The Technicolor picture, which opens Sunday at the Capitol The- ‘atrc, takes place at the beginning ,of 1800 when Uncle Sam appeased rulers of the Barbary State with jgold so they wouldn't sell captured |Americans into slavery. Yvonne De Carlo appears as a Venetian keauty, imprisoned and mad: a palace dancer by the Pasha of Tripoli. George Brent, who co- stars, portrays an emissary from Washington sent to rarisom Ameri- can prisoners. » The strong supporting cast in- cludes Broderick Crawford as Brent's bodyguard, Albert Dekker as the cruel Pasha of Tripoli, Lois Collier as Crawford’s slave, and An- dy Devine plays an American sailor. Arthur Treacher is ceen for the first time playing a rough, fighting British prisoner of the Arabs, hav- ing forsaken his usual butler por- trayal. Carl Esmond is the Arab sheik. The story is told in an unusual comedy vein, which pokes tongue- in-cheek fun at swashbuckling he- roes and pretty maidens generally. ——ee — RUSSIANS CONTINUE ~ MANEUVERS (By The Associated Press) Russia announced that Soviet war | { I '3 ANCHORAGE FIRMS| ARE INCORPORATED [Philippines ~ STARTS (20 IENTURY v ontcHT Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. Evening Shows at 7:20 - 9:30 Wouid You Po What Miss Pilgrim DID? Certificates of Incorporation tor three Anchorage firms were filed yesterday in the office of Frank " u_ g8 essimisfic; " ® ar arnln A. Boyle, Auditor of Alaska. | Alaska Paint and Glass {pany, to engage in paper !ing, room and house decorating, ‘gencrnl buildidg and construction, jand to sell such supplies. Total !capitaliznnon is for $100,000—$40,000 shares, common stock, par value 81, i |and $60,000 of 6 percent preferred £ stock, par value $1, Incorporators The feeling was heightened some- | gye minar G. Nelson and Dorothy what by a presidential warning of @ anq william J. Wallace, all of a possible emergency and a front Anchorage. ;’::];"‘:‘;\:(;“2‘;““ in the Manila| Nedeo Construcfion Company, for “o S fider g 5 1 general building and construction onfidential reports in Manila w,u with main offices in Anchor- |£r4\m the smart boys in the United age and the primary place of busi- States say they look for war be- oo anticipated to Lo adjacent to fore the November 2 election.” I " the Alaska Railroad, Third Divis- { FPresident Elpidio Quirino advised o, cqpitalization is for $50,000 ta joint meeting of his cabinzt and shares in common stock - without council of state Fo condition the par value and $50,000 shares 7 country for a possible emergency. vl fporcem cumulative preferred stock, S |par value $1. Incorporators are Ar- S F Hole thur E. Beaudin, M. S. Osbourn L] L] land Thomas T. Walker, all of An- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16 m—]A {chorage It was an ill wind that didn’t smell| good, and it had the San Francisco| Bay region in a gas war tizzy until the experts got its number. At San Bruno, south of here, startled citizens began sealing win- ! |dows and doors against a possible | Ichemicnl attack from off shore. Com- hang- I MANILA, Oct. 16.—(#—Pessimis- tic reports on the outlook for world peace from Philippine diplomats and observers sent a wave of fore- toding through the country this / THE BIGG M T EvErUL 2 | Great Northern Cement Corpora- tion, to manufacture, sell, deal and !trade in all kinds of cement, brick, |stone, etc. Same incorporators as' |Nedco Construction. Company, and ¥ [similar capitalization. i ——————— | RMY TRUCK | I From all quarters came reports| # iyesterday of the big stink. | AR, Some said it smelled like onions. | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 13,_-. Some said a leaking gas main.'(m_oOne Ladd Field soldier was (The gas company protested “no, yijled and another injured serious- it wasn't us"). There was plenty of |}y Thursday when their army support for wet dog and dead ‘-Sh‘truck hurtled 400 yards down a| "ANNE REVER ALLYN JOSLYN planes would continue mnx_meuvers’thennes. | caribou Mountain embankment, near the Anglo-American airlift cor-, It took the city health director, apout 80 miles irom Anchorage. ridors to Berlin today, with fight-!the city toxicologist and the United| mne truck was one of a convoy er planes shooting at towed sleeveISlates weather bureau to strslghtentheadmg to Fort Richardson. Icy targets and ground targets. ]“ out. L |road conditions were blamed. The ! The maneuvers, the Soviet an-} It was S-ethyl-thiouracil, a non-{, . ec of the men were withhurl notncement said, would take place!toxic sulphurous cloud resuumg:unm the next-of-kin are notified. ' ..ADDED... near Hasselburg, 85 miles west of Berlin in the Buckeburg corridor.}from the East Bay, where “dead” air | g 3 1 G 1 American authorities immediately had hung over the refinery d strict{é:p::;j r:s:let IHR deard- Chnapaby made verbal protests to a Russian officer in the four-power air safety center. Reports from the Russian zone jmeanwhile told of increased food shortages and attempts by police to keep farmers from peddling their produce in the western sectors of Berlin because they prefer western marks to Soviet marks. The Western Powers moved ahead with plans to organize a western German state following an an- nouncement that the great indus- ,trial Ruhr may soon be given over to German management. Gen. Lucius D, Clay announced in Frankfurt that a temporary Ger- man organization may take over the complete control of the crucial Ruhr coal mines until the ownership problem can be settled. I from refining petroleum. It camei several days. An east wind blew the accumulated gases over the| ibay and out to sea. Then a west! wind—the stinker—olew them back, over the land COASTAL FLIGHTS TAKE 17 IN; 18 OUT FRIDAY Seventeen persons arrived here yesterday aboard Alaska Coastal Air- lines, 18 left on outgoing flights. | Passengers were: » From Sitka: M. G. Gongaler, Mr. and Mrs. R. Avrit, Bill Carson, Ralph Mize, L. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W.| A. Miller, J. Varnos, J. McKinley. From Skagway: W. I. Hayslip, B. { V. Crane. From Haines: Lois Schnable, Isa- bel Miller, Clyde Short. PFrom Wrangell: John Bieker, Hel- THREE BABIES BORN; POPULATION GROWING A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey in St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. She weighed six pounds, sevén ounces at birth. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker are the parents of a daughter born last evening in St. Ann’s Hospital. The new arrival weighed eight pounds, 15 ounces. In the Government Hospital this morning, a son was born to Mr. and Joe Peterson. He weighed eight pounds, 11 ounces. HOSPNAL NOTES Discharged from 8t. Ann’s Hos- pital yesterday were Mrs. Richard Lukesic, Anton Overgard, and Wil- liam E. Lewis. Fly in swifk comfort aboard the Dbil 4-mile-s-minute Clippers . . - serving Al on frequent schedules. Enroute, settle back in ur lounge seat and enjoy 8 vov!tl- famous service,..including delicious hot meals, as part of your Flying (Zlip?er fare. Consult Pan American . . « BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 en Amos. ‘To Haines: Mary Klanott. To Sitka: A. T. White, Jr., Fath- er Nevue, Johnny Nelson. To Fish Bay: Pauline Ferguson. To Tenakee: Peter Martin, J. Quillico, M. Fenster, K. Wurmos. To Ketchikan: E. Buol. To Salmon Island: Walter Dalsh, Ear] Faraytha. To Wrangell: Len Williams. A Tenth Rescue Unit helicopter, One died enrout2.| The injured man was flown to the States yesterday for further treat- ment. | Sons of Conrageb _ NEWS Circus Horse Happy Go Lucky-Cartoon e 00 00 00 = & o CARD OF THANKS e e - REDS IN CONTROL, MANCHURIAN BASE NANKING, Oct. 16—(P—The Gov ernment’s key Manchurian base Chinhsien, today is in of the Reds. | Its fall was confirmed by the Ministry of Defense. Chinhsien was| the second major government base ! to be captured by the communists | in less than a month. Tsinan, capi- tal of Shantung province, fell into Red hands late last month. ‘The Defense Ministry said the Reds were aided by Russians, Ko-| reans, Japanese and Mongolians in | capturing Chinhsien, supply base for Mukden. o I PR, Look through THE WINDOW, Juneau Players’ producfion, Grade' School Auditorium, October 22 and 23. Tickets, $1.25 main floor, 75¢ balcony. 18 6t .- | To Petersbu L. Tomlard. There’s big news in Empire ads.| The Life Experiences of One undred At age 25 S i ok A Onehundredmen | § have died, 10 at the of life—heall 10 thy, ::ml“"dp ysi- cal capacity, 40 35 At age 45 16 have died, 3 are wealthy, 65 are self-sup- porting, but without any resources, 16 are no longer self -support- ing. ue35 are wealthy, areingood cir- cumstances, have moder- ate means, have nothing.,” i+ - but the picture's bflgh'or’iodcyl ‘When the above figures were printed some years ago, there wasn’t much the average man could do to change this gloomy picture. e tried his level best to set money aside. And some- times he succeeded. But more often he failed. He put it off. He made excuses. He made New Year’s resolu- tions to save—and quietly broke them. You can see above how he ended up. But, today, there is a system of saving that’s human- . the hands | We wish to thank the many e | neighbors and friends who were so e kind and thoughful in the loss of ® | our husband and-father and for e | the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. D. B, Femmer, Mr, and Mrs. Buzz Fi T, Mr. and Mrs. Don Me Margaret Femmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Graves and family. 1t e ———ee Mr. and Mrs. Roy C..Avrit of Sitka are registered at the Bar- There's big news In Empi.e ads. anof Hotel. NORTHLAND SAILINGS Steamers tied up at Seattle by present Longshore coastwise strike. HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 . . SUN RISE-SETS . OCTOBER 17 ® Sun rises at 7:37 am. © Sun sets at . 5:49 p.m. . 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Automatic saving is sure saving—U. S. Savings Bonds This fe an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Counell.