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

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 , 1948 “7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA - PAGE FIVE === LEAVES TONIGHT Not Since “Rose Mavie” such a Delightful Musicai! LSON EDDY - ILONA MASSEY Extra! Latest MARCH OF TIME ® Feature at 7:56-10:16 ~-TOMORROW - An Artistic Triumph to Delight All Levers of Fine Mction Pictures! THEY DARED TO LOVE! ... Though forbidden by a deathless secret of the past! WALTER WANGER presents ROBERT SUSAN CUNININGS - HAYWARD The LOST = INTERNATIONAL ReLEASE —_—— EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRrSCY DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST . 8econd and rranklin PHONE_ 508 FOR APPOINTMENTE | A Gentlemans - ”%%fi@h Srom Rentucky N jfihflai?l%@&@yu4l%&m/ 86 PROOF 65% GRAIN NEUTRAI; SPIRITS NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK 4 sy 'EDDY, MASSEY IN GOCD FEATURE AT CAPITOL THEATRE An unfailing recipe for a good box office hit is to have a dashing Al Well that Ends Well b hero, a beautiful lady in distress and the villain who doth pursue her. Add rugged frontier country| for romantic setting and some light- hearted comedy. Top it off with sev- eral catchy ballads and what you| have is “Northwest Outpost,” the Reputlic picture starring Nelson Eddy and Ilona Massey, and which closes a 3-day run tonight at the Capitol theatre. The producers of “Northwest Out- post” went all out in a selection tor leading rules, players who would be atove everything—entertainers. It is not surprising, therefore, that Nelson Eddy, famed singer, should appear as a dashing, handsome American soldier of fortune. He gives the best performance of his career, speaking his lines with nat- ural faciiity and cutting a very romantic figure as he battles tor his lady fair, Ilona M V. Miss Massey, whose blonde Hun- an beauty has never been hard to take, matches Eddy's able act- ing. By turns, she is convincingly regal and aloof as befits a noble- woman, then warm and tender as a woman in love. The liiting tunes and ballads are from the gifted pen of Rudolf Friml. Louis Minkin, Los Angeles real estate man, and his wife, greet the latest addition to their family, Anne-Marie (second from right) two- year-old French girl, ¢n their arrival in New York. A minor auto accident, bad weatker and other mishaps delayed arrival of the Minkins until long after Anne-Marie, whom they are adopting, had arrived from France by Trans-World Airlines plane. Minkin holds Danielle, 4, French orphan previously adopted by the Minkins. (@ Wirephoto. ga e rr———— DR. NOVATNEY SPEAKS, MEET OF P-TA, MON, “The lack of money is the root of all evil,” was the closing state- ment made by Dr. Dorothy Novat- ney in an address on the needs of Alaskan schools. She spoke to the Parent-Teacher Association last eve- ning and outlined the great need ot more adequate school buildings and larger teaching statfs; both of which have been held up by the + lack of Territorial funds during the past two years. Dr. Novatney, who is Education- al Supervisor for the Territorial De- partment of Education, recently re- turned from a supervisory trip in Southwest and Interior Alaska, where she visited 30 schools. She told of many interesting incidents of her trip and described the hard- ships of the teachers who are teach- i ing in 1nadequate buildings and | without sufficient school supplies. | She said that the Department of Education has estimated that there are between 2,000 and 3,000 boys land girls in Alaska who are de- | prived of an education because of | | the lack of schools. } In Anchorage and Fairbanks the )SLhouls are working on shifts in {order to alleviate the overcrowded | situation. Dr. Novatney said the Territory is fortunate in attracting good teachers. She said that their office receives on the average of 1150 to 200 applications a week. How- | ever only about ten per cent of the applicants are serious about wanting to come to the Territory and 50 per cent do not meet Territorial re- quirements. | Preceding Dr. Novatney's address, la film entitled “America Gives Thanks” was shown. During the film, the audience sang “America The Beautiful” and “America” fol- lowing words on the screen. Mrs. Jack Popejoy was accompanist for the community singing and Miss Bama DeArmond led the singing. Following the meeting, refresh- ments were served in the Home Eco- nomics room. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Snaring, Mrs. Severin Swan- son, Mrs. K. H. Jensen, and Mrs. Harry DeLand. O W E R_This is an archway view of Hoover Tower, memorial to Former President Herbert Hoover on the grounds of Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif. RUMMAGE SALE Wed., 10 a.n., American Legion | Auxiliary, Nov. 17, at Legion Dug- | out 42 3x Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! for a Good Time Sell it witn an Empire Want-Ad' v See how gay and cheerful yout few laundry can be—how well it an be combined with the all- electric kitchen to make & beauti- ful, livable room! Here,electricity is the servant, and you're the *“boss”] Attractive G-E _electric ‘appliances do the work while you gelax, The all-clectric laundry— planned about basic “work cent- ers” —has a ‘G-E One-Control Wringer Washer,* & G-E Tum- bler Dryer, and the wonderful sew G-E Flatplate Ironer! fE ®Watch for the amaring new General Blectrie @enpletsly ouiomatic Washer—coming soonl GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES The appliances most women wans moss! ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable : - 24-hour Electrical Service The all-electric kitchen is planned about basic “work centers”’, too . with a G-E Range, GE Dis washer, G-E Disposall, and G-E Refrigerator! Whether you're planning to build, buy or remodel, it's easy to own an all-electric kitchen and laundry. You can build the complete room; or modemizhey each "vI;o:K center” easy, bud- gtted steps. Come in m;i talk it over with us| | COPR.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined! — |do. Diana, fed up when Tufts, her 'FILM COMEDY IS | OPENING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY It's love and laughter, and Bar-)| ry Fitzgerald ever after a winning | horse in Paramount's delightful comedy-romance, “Easy Come, Easy |Go,” which arrives -tonight at the | |20th Century Theatre, with Diana Lynn and Sonny Tufts co-starring ‘wnh the puckish Fitzgerald. | Barry is reported to have the most engag.ng role of his career as Mar- | tin L. Donovan—"Himself"-—the sly- | est, most shiftless, yet most lovable | scoundrel that ever mooched a dol lar or messed up a romance. As Di-! ana Lynn's problem father, he is i more concerned with the two bucks | ttorrowed, of course) that he has |riding on the nose of a slow-travel- |ing nag than he is with the two men in the heart of his long-suffer- :ing daughter. | Diana runs the boarding house, their sole means of support, while |Barry runs after easy money. She |dreams of marriage and he dreams of long-shot winners and sudden | fortunes. Knowing he can't get | along without her. Barry plays her |two suitors, Tufts and Dick Foran, against each other, and their bank- rolls on the horses. Barry's horses, like his ships, nev- er come in, but the police always STARTS [P0 ENTURY tom1cHT Complete Shows at 7:23 - 9:30 ; Pmmm presents BARRY (“Going My Woy*) | tiance, goes broke and to jatl, back- |ing Fitzgerald, leaves them both. iMnny hilarious and tender moments | pass before all are reconciled. | > 'FWS IDEAS DUE IN WASHINGTON NOV. 20 Hurry, hurry, hurry—anyone hav- ing ideas as to Fish and Wildlife Service regulations for next year. Briefs and suggestions must be n Washington, D, C., by Saturday, in order to be considered, according | to Clarence Rhode, Alaska FWS director. Rhode, assisted by George Kelez, FWS fisheries supervisor for Alaska, will be on hand in Washington when the fina] regulations are drawn up in January. ARTHUR SHIELDS. FRANK FAYLEN e O o o March of Time —— A Technicolor Adventure Rodeo Romeo-Starring Popeye—Lalest News il 55 8 ELKS TURKEY SHOOT ‘wednesday evening, November 17th, Elks Hall, starting, 9 o'clock. PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t IT IS JUST WEEK FROM TONIGHT