The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1948, Page 5

1948 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, ' CAPITOL THEATRE HAS "IF WINTER COMES™ 45 BILL | Seldom has a picture teen more| appropriately cast than are the cen- tral roles of “If Winter Comes,”| showing at the Capitol Theatre. Walter Pidgeon brings all his stature as an experienced, adult ac- | tor to the role of a Mark Sabre, giv- }mz it a force and roundness that |will mark it as one of the finest |things he has ever done. The distinguished Deborah Kerr, who recently received accolades for her work opposite Clark Gable in “The Hucksters,” is completely at home as the sensitive English girl who has made a mistaken marriage; while Angela Lansbury, in the role of the commonplace Mabel, again | demcnstrates her outstanding abil- ity as a character actress. Perhaps the surprise performance of the lot is that of Janet Leigh, who, in what is only her second ap- pearance before the motion picture ameras, plays the part of the tragic Effie with an intensity and motional appeal that immediately places her in the sgory of one of the screen’s most promising stars. It is a portrayal that will be dif- ficult to forget. Standing out among of supporting players are Baxfies as a malicious g Mae Whilty as the lo Perch, Hugh Freach ¢ Reginald Owen as Mark’s 4 and unperceptive employer, while the picture has been given inspired direction by the discerning Victor Savill ATURE STARTS 7:50—10:07 ENDS ’B‘QN\*&‘ETE! ok a large group Binnie >-oo—— FUN!RA[ SERVICES THURSDAY MORNING FOR BETHEL RESIDENT Funeral services for Julia Aya- trun, who died recently at the Government Hospital, will be held Thursday morning at 8:25 o'clock at the Catholic Church. Mrs. Aya- trum, whose home was in Bethel on the Kuskokwim, entered the hospital here some time ago. Funeral arrangements are in & DA RfI‘N G P Y | charge of the Charles W. Carter ritten for the Scree | Mortuary. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. WANT ADS BK! by ALDOUS HUXLEY &cl'sSeIect BEER Distributed throughout Alaska by 0DOM COMPANY SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, USA. unt 01 One Of The Worlde Great Brewing Orgor g o o 5 g -9 5 = G RESULTS! | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—--JUNLAU AL/ \SKA Kif-Run Raid on = & A metor caravan invaded Knutmazmn 1 peare Companies, smashed equipment and then fled after injuring se The CIO-USW called a strike at the plants Sept 7 and auto parts. (/) Wirephoto. dozen automobiles. The companies produce fishing tackle it p RULERS TAKING F0R 50 CHILDREN OVER WEDNESDAY The Rotary Club, meeting for noon luncheon tod; at the Baranof, & made plans for a Christmas party e will ";" o “‘""N“’“_“{ e o 50" Rbtacy hildren, ook Ui mosting of Junseu Ledge No. 40 adioisenient b aUGUEMEcD” to RIS | .. O. Hlks Vet venin e b the Golden North Frolie gnd [ne meeting will b conducted b Dt I e 0. & rareat, Seryiod 'Pést Exalied Rillafs who will taks jover all of the stations. There Wi H film shown by Malcoim Greaney. feed rs have tiation be entertainment and a P t Exalted Rt to show how the i The Christmas party for children of Rotarians is scheduled for De- The promi cember 21 when fathers will bring ceremony should te put op. Past EX- youngsters uuder 10 years of age for alted Ruler Artt Adams 8 m the annual Yule festivities. charge of the angements Acting as a representative of the the session. Eight or ten mnd.ms Junior Chamber ¢f Commerce, Peter will be initieted at this session. ! - COMMUNICATION Wood asked Rota s to take under d'scussion the participation of serv- ice clubs in the Golden North Frolic | proposed for PFebruary under the sponsorship of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. Wood told Rotarians To The Editor of The Daily that the JOC was acting as a sound- | A2 Empire:—During a recent ing board to determine Juneau meeting of t Mayors of South- clubs’ sentiment in regard to join- | east Al eld at Sitka, we were ing in staging another Golden North | invited to the Alaska Native Frolic. Service ir ation at Mt. Edge- cumbe. A boat took us over to Club members voted to send flow- ers to the funeral services for Judge ' the island where we were met by William A. Holzheimer, promipent Fred Geeslin, who is In charge. pioneer who died Sunday, and to BY we made a complete tour the family of Harry C. Nunan, for- of id, visiting the Tuber- mer Ketchikan resident who died culc Hospital, the School and the in * Seattle Sund Nunan, as & Orthopedic Hospital Everywhere Ketch'’kan Rot was instru-/we went we were ‘freated to a mental in the nizing of the sis a lasting impress- Junsau Rotary Club. Guests at the noon meeting cluded Bert Proctor, of S Hyder, manager of the Capitol The- ater, and Charles McClellan of Ko zebue who will be guest through- out the month as high school stu- dent representative. ‘New Teacher Added | To Stalf at Nome NOME, Dec. 7.AIM—Mr.s. Virginia | Paulsen, whose huszand is the doc- {tor at Marks Field, has been added ‘m the staff of Nome school teach- Cli to aid in the first and second gndes School enrollment here now {is approximately 300, with facilities lcrowded She is a graduate of the University of Californ aw for the first time that hat has been so cussed and discussed ever sinces its opening a year ago. It is bara to put on paper all of the fine work that is being carried out there. The school h its classes in boat huilding, leather work, copper work, home economics and all the other things that a giving the children a chance to become good citizens. At the Tuberculosis Hospital we saw the fine care giyen to the pat- ients, the clean hn;,)\t rooms, and all the helpers and nurses doing everything they can for the com- fort of the sick. Then we went to the Orthopedic Hospital. That was the most wonderful of all To see all those children and ba- in braces and casts, those who might have gone through life rippled and unable to earp a liv- ;mz for themselves; here in this hospital their crooked bones are | being made straight. Some who wouid have spent all their life in | a wheel chair are being made strong and whole again, It is won- derful to see the happy faces. I will never forget that sight At age 75 { and T hope that many more people At age 25 r—— | will have the chance to see all > : dead, of | of the work going on over there. Ongh“ndyedmen 6 have died, 16 have died, 20 have died, 9 h‘":l;d:_h " :lli:omefio left [Some of us have said at times pepundredpin | Shevedid 180S0 5 ey weay, | Loy e, | o, et s s e v ol h(e-—henlomi 10 areingoodcir- | 65 are self-sup- 3 areingoodcir-| 3 are wealthy, | 3 .re wealthy, e 4 i B mentai Fond pinyn- cumstances, porting, but| ~ cumstances, 6 self -support-| 54 o gependent cal capacity., 40 have moder- "::"’“' any | 46 are |e|l-tup- ing by d" upon children, resources, porting 54 are ndent ulahves or e 16 are no longer wnhoutn;eanl, npomdren, charity, 95 per : # 35have saved| ™" elf.support- dependent| relatives or| cent will not nothing., g T |30 e e ren, | charityforsup- | | have sufficient , :gf:uvu or| Port ;nean(s to xei ray funera ;hon;tyfonup- expenses. . 3 « « but the picture’s brighter today! ‘When the above figures were printed some years 8go, there wasp’§anuch the average man could do to change ¢his gloomy picture. He tried his level best to set money aside. And some- times he succeeded. But more often he failed. He put Bonds — automatically. It has can work for you. A-Month Plan at their bank. it off. He made excuses. He New Year’s resolu- tions to save—and quietly brdke them. you enjoy security for which many a man above would 1| enioy delicious $ogs el“;:-: You can see above how he ended up. have given his right arm. servico — 88 & \‘; :I:u:n ex- . . . can, ) But, today, there is a system of saving that’s human- How about signing up today? I{ ::T:‘..ud ‘:‘\)rhne Ask for details and reservations atose Automatic saving is sure saving—U; S. Sa nature-proof! That system is buying U. S. Savings fiomo get them through Payroll Savings—the Bond “installment-buying” plan. Others, through the Bond- Either way, you get $4 back at maturity for every $3 ! invested. You own the world's safest investment. And ry Department and Advertising Counof. WHITEHORSE JUNEAU KETCHIKAN SEATTLE NOME hts in Swift, convenient flights ¥ big 4-engine Clippers. You' |\ worked for millions. It BAI:ANOF HOTEL vings Bonds | ol PN MFIIICA}V WoRLD AIRWAYS of theTlyoy Clppers M = Za= <» = [~ Fom =] £ 2 22 =3 T g FULCOMEDY | 790" CENTURY, 'Y T IS NOW SHOWIKG . AT 20TH CENTURY |~ — ENDS nfll“ITE Four of thé songs for Paramount’s Shows at 7 30 romantic comedy, “L Man" wl at the 20th Ce 24 e Theatre f last time toni Some of his very best W itten by Jule Styne ¢ mposers of “I friends are 'qr?;;!!! Long, I "H!\\ and Do Abou Gonna West v comedy . cowhand I'm as Ready as I'll Ever Be, ung by Cass Daley and “I've Got ‘ I (in North and &« 0 ng by Bracken, Spik l i s and H | ] and an” at happens to tell the uproarious a small tory town Oklahoma Romeo who strikes of w oil ‘on his farm and goes to New York to spend some of his money > INTERNA: . ONAL NEWS BREVITIES veral workmen and overturning a in a demand for contract changes. A Pacamout Plcture starng EDDIE BRACKEN CASS DALEY vasting it ce T have seen that Sine A/” #he Wt oF ind I feel that no matter how . . cecided to adjourn its h is spent over ‘:h\fl:- ‘il isn't p.fl? “ll,tmr‘l"; sm‘:x»ul "m-m:‘—‘:vlz‘x\m::\ vmamm WEU-ES and reconveng the general assembly in New York April 1. uc! !mn much. I feel more help should be given the Alaska Native Service | for the fine work it is doing there. | | T would like to express my thanks {to Mr. Geesling and the doctors [mu other employees for the court- esy shown us and for the oppor- ll\.mly‘ of seeing the wonderful work going on at Mt. Edgecumbe. l (Signed) MIKE PUSICH, Mu\'or of Dnuglaa SPIKE JONES and His Clty Slickers with JOHNNY COY The U. N. Security Council mem- VIRGINIA FIELD bership committee ended its study of Israel's application but made ecommendation. Palestine mediator Ralph Bunc! asserted peace is not far off | 1srael. ‘ in NFFE PlANS TALK Russian planes {lew in all thé Al- |lied Alrlift corridors but stopped 1o SPORTLITE | deltveries of food and coal CAFT@U“ Germany Legan levelling off ‘at 46 ElE(IIoN Mov‘Es per cent above levels of June. The ] American and British zones deliver- 0 of exports last month, business matters entertainment will Although (2 ed $62,000,0 | are important, a new record. occupy the larger part of tomor- -~ a%ys row's luncheon meeting of the e i ut pedors ARRIVE ON PAN AM ‘ Employees, accordin) to Milton Lieve miseries direct Phrnas, president, FLIGHT FROM SEATTLE ;> o doning The monthly ‘session will be Amiving here yesterday on Pan g ‘?'/ *;\"Uflv 96 promptly at noon in the Gold American Alrways flight from Se- "/‘ L] va Room of the Baranof Hotel. attle were: Donald Partridge, Bill T ‘t Nominations will be completed, Dickson, Frank Stanton, Helen Friction matches were and 1949 officers -elected, and Monsen and W. Johnston. made in h.ngland in 1827. i there will be a brief, important — S ERRBRR T I statement on the differential. Club members and their guests will see the first Juneau show- ing of a color, sound moving pic- ture, “Shining- Mountain,” through the courtesy of the Canadian Pac- ific Raliway. | B ed i | AMERICA’S FINEST WINTER BOOT! p N 5 Boots — styled like those the Army HOLY TRINITY GUILD Handsome e A Yor pertact comiort cven in subzero Despite the present cold wave, Deathert Wonderful for sports. hunting, ice fishing, outdcor work, riding, flying, school and stadium wear, “heavy weather, Never before such a fine all-purpose beot at such a low price THE IDEAL ALL-ROUND BOOT! Just right for the outdoor man of boy! (Women love thelr e o warmth and comfort too.) Wear them with or with- out shoes, in every kind of winter weather! ofiicers of Holy Trinity Guild lo for a good attendanse at tomor- row night's regular meeting. It will be at 8 o'clock, in the under- croft of the church WARM — completely sheep-lined (like a mitten). T will be a report on the re- RUGGED — heavy waterproof rubber bottoms; tough, cent bazaar. “Siip soles; sturdy spring-lock zipper with rawhide R T HANDSOME — soft, Hle\x ible, huvv,hathe{‘ . w‘l’:‘h 3 2TC water-repellent brown Aqualac finish. Ful eig FROM KETCHIKAN ) COMPSRTAHLE two adjustable leather straps guar- antee real snug fit. ORDER BY MAIL money order (add $0¢ handling), or order Mrs. G. MacNeill of staying at the Gas- Mr. and Ketchikan are tineau Hotel. TODAY! Send check o er_pair for postage and (S‘ D. Mention your \ —— shoe size. Immediate s 95 Expenditures for golf in the| T T llr.-v.u United States were about wm-! HUGH CLAY PAULK thirds as large in 1941 as in 1929, Dept, 3-50 largely because it cost less to play Kansas Ave,, Topeka, Kan golf. Y R 2 A3 " " : Z GENERAL {j ELECTRIC MW%W Here’s a gift that will be appreciated and en- joyed for many, many years. It will be used night after night, winter after winter, provid- ing wonderful, cozy sleeping warmth for some lucky person. For a grateful “Merry Xmas,” make your best gift a General Electric Automatic Blanket. Choose from three models and four lovely colors, @.@@ AVAILABLE IN THREE MODELS: Twin-bed One-control 66 by 86 inches Double-Bed One-conlral 72 by 86 inches Double-bed Twe-control @ 72 by 86 Inches Colors: ROSE - BLUE - GREEN - CEDAR ~ * k X The Automatic Blanket is care meet rigid General Electric sofety standards, and is approved by Underwriters' Leboratories, Inc. It is certified waskable by the American Institute of Laundering. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. n made to wen W