The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1948, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1,.1948 THE DAlL\ ALAbKA LMI lRl JUI\LAL, f\LAbKA PAGE THREE{ prn - SHOWPLALF oF WHEN THE VIGILANTES RETURN RIDING INTO THE NIGHT TONIGHT and THURSDAY THRILLS STAMPEDE THE SCREEN IN BEAUTIFUL CINECOLOR INTO DANGER! SlX-GUN $HOWDOW’ N! #ON HALL - ANDY DEVINE MARGARET LINDSAY - PAUI.ADREW Feature a 20 — 10:22 MUSIC BY TOMMY TUCKER AND HIS ORCHESTRA stecds ROARING | Zenger 'THE VIGILANTES RETURN" BILL FOR ' CAPITOL THEATRE The Capitol Theatre is offering a color feature tonight, “The Vigi- lantes Return.” There is plenty of and excitement in this 'n, off the beaten path. e feature is filmed in cinecolor and is reported tops in entertain- ment The leading roles are taken by Jon Hall, Margaret Lindsey and An- dy Dev! - e MONDAY MEETING OF AMERICAN LEGION MARKED BY PROGRESS | While atty session of T American Legion held in the post dugout Monday eve- ning was not quite as large as that of some recent gatherings, serious- ness of purpose marked its delibera- tions. and matters considered of vitar interest to the group »\ere discussed and approved. With Post Commander Chester presiding, various projects were brought to the attention of the rship and communications ead by John Parmenter, Post Adjutant Department of Alaska Adjutant Chuck Porter reported on the pend- ing dates when long-term membership in the Legion will become available to those en-| titled to receive such documents. Culminating plans for a public ceremony which have been in the planning stage for several weeks, it was announced by the Americanism Committee that several prominent citizens of the ‘city had accepted the Legion's invitation to partici- pate. When final arrangements have been completely confirmed beyond any possibility of revision, a com- plete outline of the program will be given to the press, the Americanism Committee, Walter W. Smith declared. The program in question is in ob- servance of “Good Neighbor Day,” a movement which has taken on world-wide proportions, is one of thousands of similar events being held on the anniversary of Pearl Harbor day, and has as its objective, | adherance to the ideal of “peace on earth " Among the attractions that can be announced will be vocal numbers i ] PR ar OriMlslsr Theodore Fincher, | nee of the business|..e. | will be published shortly by Mrs. Mild h(d Lister, well klln\\l\ pmmd on the piano by Mrs, Rut Popejoy, also w len known in n\.l city's musical ci Several numbers will be given by the Juneau City Band under s the baton of Legionnaire Joseph M.| Shofner, conductor, and other dra-| to Juneau matic presentations, according (ll'p,\\' ANgers were the committee report, should "”k‘l From this a memorable event in the pro- | ¢ epeki gress of The American Legion in| p.on Gustavus Jack Woods Juneau. From Skagway The speakers, together with alc gronner detailed outline of the program From Hidden Falls: T I ; Cahill, Cliff Richmond Last minute assignments of de- b Cpooega 4 talls are to be made at the NeXt|p,\\ hoba Charley Johnson, C. meetng (of the DORL Hewt Mondey|; yiopey Ogear P. ) Olaen, Bus eveni according to Command ne ‘Tlike Zenger, and it was stressed tl Pridh. 48 the next few weeks are of in From T tance in the post activities. Adek i Refreshments were served, follow- ‘,”“‘Mk‘ ing the meetirs, by Leglonnaires i MG oo Guthrie and Evits. A “fifteen eg ran 8. sponge cake, topped off with peac + es, and coffee with or without am, represented the contribution of Mrs. Charles Evitts. Refreshment committee for the next meeting is composed of John Parmenter and Chuck Porter, Post|™ Adjutant and Depertment Adjutant, respectively. IN AND OUT ON g PAN AMFLIGHTS "<z Marvin iska Cc .] Llights Tulsequah Terenty Misihin : Mrs, Connie Pad- Paddock, Thomas Annie Bud Whitesides. A. Zorick, Victor Cedeerstrom, Neill Bill Wilson. : K. J. Kadow, Ben u N W. Johnson To Todd: Mrs. Oscar Johnson,! To Tenakee: James Stolba. o Hidden Falls: CIiff mond, T. H. McCahill To Hawk Inlet: L. Rhodes, L. To Petersburg To Ketchikan Rivers, D. J Miller, Rich- B. Cross, Wm.!| Chase, Charles Pan American Alrways passeng- Chas ers in and out of Juneau Tuesday | —>-o- cards certitying| jncluded the following From Seattle: Cecil Durose, Mrs. woME" oF MOOSE C. A. Durose, Jack Conway, James Morton, Albi C. Torvinen, Robert Lathrop, Margaret Lathrop, Mil- dred Harshburger. i To Seattle: Mrs. Evelyn: Pat-! Women of the rick, Dan Patrick, Carmen Pat- morrow evening-at rick, Willlams 8. Davies, Roger the lodge rcoms for a business ses- Johnson, Mrs. Hatfield, John Mis- sion. Senior Regent Larson re- covich, Raymond Larsen, Marcella committe be prepared Larson, Frank Madrid, Frand Bate- man, George Woodward, Archie El- lis, James B. Gano, Jack Gaylord, @ Rtual. Plans for Christmas Gustav Lenz, Conrad Nylund, Max tions will be made at the B. Scott, Robert Valentine, Mark meeting ocse wil meet to- Membership From Fairbanks: Mrs. Dan Man- cke, /Joe Green, George Meacock, FOSPHM. "UTES Flmo Miller, Clifford Quilluck, E. C. Wallace, Marc Boles, Jack All- Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital | man, Jack Meyers, C. W. Jordan for medical n(muon Bert Linne s. Howard Hayes and Arnt - - - | Niels e e 00 0000 00 Brown TIDE TABLE i Hospital rday were Ann George DECEMBER 2 of Yakutat, Louise Dennis and High tide, 2:58 am., 16.2 ft. Helen Kitke of Juneau, and Gilbert Low tide, 8:37 am., 36 ft Johnson of Angoon High tide, 14:35 p.m., 18.7 ft. — -oee Low tide, 21:18 p.m,, -2.2 ft. CALIFORNIAN HERE James Morton of Porterville, carried 42 William Kry- R. D. Peterman, M. Norgard, Mag-{ MEETING TOMORROW s on Child Care, Hos- | Discharged was Thomas Discharged from the Government | ""THE CHASE” WITH 42 TUES. FLIGHTS ROBT. CUMMINGS | AT ZOTH (ENTURY , “The Chase," star- Cummings and featur- Mulwh Morgan, Steve Coch- and Peter Lorre, is schedlued to n tenight at ghe 20th Century erday with 17 com-| and 25 leaving. | H. Mc-| - rom the exciting mys- *“The Black Path o |Fear " by Cornell Woolrich, the film |bas a generous mixture of stark dmm\ romance and suspense. Phil- ip Yordan, author of the Broa:way {stage hit, “Anna Lucasta,” wrote |the fine screenplay, with Arthur |Ripley directing The film tells the story of a {young man (Robert Cumm m\vj |lo]!clt‘ sly disillusioned and deject- | ed, who happens across a mnu‘ ’p‘ukod with money on a Miami| street. He returns the wallet to its| jwealthy owner (Steve Cochran), llH {his magnificent estate, and, for his vrnmm is promptly hired as the| mar hauffeur. | s is only the starter of x\; strange story, exciting in every foot {of the film and most of all enter- taining - eee JOHN TORVINEN WILL - { BE LAID TO REST ON i THURSDAY AHERNOONi John Torvinen, Juneau pioneer, will be laid to rest tomorrow af-| ternoon with Dean Charles E. Rice | conducting the services. The ser- vices will be held at the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary at 2 o'clock and interment will be | green Cemetery. Ernest Ehler will sing two selections. Mr. Torvinen, who was 78 years ,of age, came to Alaska from his home in Finland in 1897. He is ¥l ved by his widow, Hilma, who .1esides in Juneau, and a son, Roy, [of Reno, Nevada. Another son, | Albi, who resides in Seattle, ar- |rived yesterday to attend his father’s funeral services. Pallbearers will be Gus Nurmi, {Doug Oliver, John Krugness, Sr., August Smith, Karl Lehto, and Emil Samuelson. | S eee FROM HOOD BAY } Here from Hood Bay enroute to the States are C. C. Hickey, Paul Sherba and Charley Johnson, all {staying at the Baranof. | e in the Pioneers’ Plot of the Ever-| STARTS TONIGHT [0k TURY COMPL Y UMMIN(:S Seymour Nebenzal e GUMIINGS e MICHELE MORGAN sreve COCHRAN vives LORRE F"rfi"fl’ll ARTHUR RIPLEY Released Thry UNITED ARTISTS ——— ADDED ——— The Last Bomh —in Technicolor I'll Be Ski-ing You . . . Siarring Popeye AIR EXPRESS NEWS Its’s not too late to have FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO solve YOUR Christmas problems with a Gift that no one can duplicate . . . . See Fern About Her Holiday Special Telephene 567 for Appoiniments Sell 1t with an Empire Want-Ad' | LR TR 5 ¥ A Warning! | ® 0o 0 000000 Calif,, is at the Baranof. [ Please don't ask us for any of our FINE FUR COATS which we are now offering at less than whole- sale cost, after Monday, the 4th of December. 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