The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1949, Page 5

SATURDAY JANUARYS I949 TO OUR SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES of the ALASKA LEGISLATURE WELC“ME' AND MAY YOUR STAY IN J d @ BE A HAPPY ONE! e —— “THE STATE § OF THE UNION” “THE STATE OF THE TOMORRGW — DOORS OPEN 1:30 P. M. GLOWING ROMANCE... WONDERFUL MUSIC... A MOVIE FOR YOUR HEART! ¢¢) HOAGY PLAY GUPID IN l THE ROMANGE OF YOUR LIFE | Sultry Merle and hand- some Dana snarled up in a love knot / that only Hoagy can untangle! __And with music that's out of this world! RKO PRESENTS 3 D DANA ANDREWS MERLE OBERON ETHEL BARRYMORE NyguaT Sonva . HOAGY CARMICHAEL THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC.SYMPHONY.ORCHESTRA + Conducted by EUGENE ORMANOY + Dircled by JOKN CROMWELL + Screen Play by Frank Fenion and Dick rvng Hland For Your Added Pleasure “THE BATTLE FOR GREECE” as presented in the NEW MARCH OF TIME 3 ’ JOHN CROMWELL PRODUCTION % Produced by HARRIET PARSONS an4 PASSING PARADE Waif” —5:15—7:456—10:15 John Nesbitt’s TOM and JERRY in “The Milk Continuous Shows Sunday — Feature at 2: HURRY! ENDS TONITE! THE BATTLE OF THE WESTERN STARS GIANT DOUBLE BILL! l NoTiME nrnr SIERRAS | CREATIVE WRITERS | NOT MEETING MONDAY | The Creative Writers will not meet Monday, January 10, because of the press of other activities on | that evening. This is | nouncement made today. SCHEDULED SAILINGS | Freight and Passenger LEAVING SEATTLE FOR JUNEAU DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF Classes now enrolling: Tap, Ac- | robatic, Eccentric, Character, Bal- the an- | |let, Boys acrobatic class, ladies ex-- THE DAILY ALASKA EMP IRE-JUNEAU ALASKA * DRAMATIC "NIGHT SONG’ COMING T0 ' CAPITOL THEATRE matic rise of a young inspired by a woman to mxxlmnu his greatest work, moti- | vates the plot of “Night Song,” the {John Cromwell production for RKO io which co-stars Dana An- Merle Oberon and Ethel Barrymore. This feature comes to | the Capitol Sunday. Andrews portrays the composer, who acandons an elaborate con- certo when he is blinded in an accl- dent, and retires into a sensitive kel while earning a bare subsis- tance as a cabaret pianist. When society girl takes an in- st in him and endeav to re- vive his musical ambitions, her in- entions and his pride conflict, with suspenseful results in spite of his nal triumph resulting from her ncouragement. A unique climax re- inites them forever. Hoagy Carmichael heads the sup- orting cast as Andrews' pal and h~ ind Miss Barrymore, as M:ss m’s sophisticated aunt, furnlsh nany of the picture’s comedy mo- nents. Artur Rubinstein, the famous concert pianist, Philharmonic under the direction of Eugene Ormandy appear in the strring climax when they presem *he composer’s concerto to a negie Hall audience. Written by Leith Stevens, the Con- certo in C Minor is hailed as one of the finest of recent American musical creations. Harriet Parsons roduced the film, which was di- ected by Cromwell. AFL MEET IN SITKA ONMONDAY The Seventh Annual Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor convention will convene in Sitka ;m Monday with over 100 delegates | n attendance. Dan R. Doyle, Vice President of the ATF of L is chair- man of arrangements for the con- clave. The Executive Council will hold a pre-convention meeting today in Sitka with President Lou Taylor of Fairbanks presiding. Council members are Tom Moore, Anita Garnick, and R. T. Harris of Ju- neau, Bigovich of Fairbanks, D. H. Doyle of Sitka, Pearl Gibson of Anchor- age, L. A. Daniels of Ketchikan and Charles Skinner of Kodiak. Legislative matters will be fore- most at the week-long convention Taxation, statehood, Child Labor laws, elimination of Experience Rating, are among the matters that will be brought up for considera- tion of the delegates. Speakers who have been invited to attend include: Gov. Ernest Gluening; Kenneth Bowman, Or- ganizer for Alaska of the AF of L; Hugh J. Wade, Alaska Director of the Social Security Board; Henry Benson, Territorial Commis- sioner of Labor; Leonard Evans, Alaska representative of the U. S. Department of Labor; Regional a representative of |the Alaska Native Brotherhood; | representatives of various Interna- | tional Unio and other Federal '!and Territorial agencies. Main activities of the conven- ‘twn will be held in Sitka’s USO | building. The convention will con- clude with a banquet and dance. Gene Heiss, AFL International | representative from San Francisco, | California, came in from the South yesterday and left from here today to attend the Sitka conference. !Hei& who is from the Interna- ! tional Brotherhood of Electrical and the New York, Lilliec Angerman and Blazog Walter Lee, Director of the U. 8. || Department of Labor Apprentice- ‘Iship program; S. S. BARANOF ... ..January 7 Baranof will call a Ketch.kan. “Juneau and Seward. S. S. DENALI . ...danuary 8 Denali will call at. Ketcmkan, Wrsngell Pet- ersburg, Juneau, Skagway, Haines, Sitka, Yakutat, Kodiak and Seldovia. HENRY GREEN, Agent The Alaska Dock—Phones 2 and 4 ALASKA STEAMSHIP C O M P A N Y Serutng U Alaska ercise classes, ballroom instruction | Workers, will be the only stateside |for beginners. Phone Red 575. 86 16t representative at the meet. B i i i N M”x . Plumbing @ H-aling il Burners Ielephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc In addition to exquisite . : uplift, “Allegro” also gives average bosoms beautifully rounded lines. You may select | “Allegro” in the bandeau version or with the addition of a two-inch band, for diaphragm control. *There is a Maiden Form for Every Type of Figurel” 'MOSS ROSE" IS THRILLER TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY A “best” thriller is coming to the 20th Century Theatre tonight. A taut and thrilling story of a love that was touched with ecstasy, cursed by violence® and marked déstruction, “Moss Rose” is on the sensational British seller Joseph producer Gene Mark the murderer -een a more subtle ais American ¢ terpart. Accc ly, the English my: ste tains more sinister ch: act laid in creepier surround ings, d i more ingeniousl; by belief that has er far Shearing. It was' always| character than! plotted than our home-grown stor-| ies of this type, that led chocse “Moss Rose” as his first producing chore since leaving the Navy Peggy Cumn and Ethyl Barr ln' characters in EXE(UTIVE (OM OF . ANB TAKES STAND, FISHING PROBlEMS At a meeting held January 6, at Juneau, the Execuuve Committee of the Alaska Native Brotherhood affirmed that there is no need to change the position taken by the convention held at Sitka November 15-20, 1948, in regard to salmon traps; that is, to promote legisla- tion in- accordance with the ex- pressed will of the Alaskan people in the fish trap referendum. Also, knowing that the old bill which could pass the legislature had to have the provision to abolish fish traps over a period of ten years, the Convention adopted a report of the fisheries committee -which recommended the immediate abol- ition of fish traps The Executive Committee oppos- ed the most recent proposals of the Fish and Wildlife Service, which included the “Limited Li- cense” system, creating “preserves” out of areas the opening of which would depend on an abundance of salmon. the Executive Committee that pres- ent statutes are adequate to en-' able the Fish and Wildlife Ser- vice fully to conserve the salmon of Alaska and there is no need for extending its powers, such as the proposed licensing system. s, Victor Mature! | ling Delegate Bartlett to use with the Federal Administrative Procedures Act and if a new law is necessary to make it effective, to introduce an appropriate bill. -—,e ISCHARGES 95,000 BARRELS o011 Union Oil Company tanker Paul M. Gregg, skippered by Capt. W. A. Boden, discharged 95,000 barrels of oil products here during the past itwo days for Union Oil and the TANKER comes from Ileum, Calif., put in at Ketchikan before return- | ing south. e WELCOME To the Legislators and out of town visitors to the Salmon Creek Country Club. 86 3t (Official publication) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK located at Juneau, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 31st ‘day of December, 1948. RESOURCES 11.0'-!’15 and discounts $1,179,656.13 Loans on real estate 574,815.32 Overdrafts - 449.78 United States bonds and securities Other bonds and war- rants Blnking house turnuure ‘and fixtures . Due from other banks Checks on other banks and other cash items . Exchanges for cleanng Cash on h:nd . 2,317,987.49 34,189.46 39,280.14 1,541,652.94 48,374.82 130,102.37 424,822.31 $6;291,330.76 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ....$ 100,000.00 Surplus fund ... ... 100,000.00 Reserves ... 200,000.00 Undivided profits less ex- penses paid Due to other banks Demand deposits Time deposits Cashier’s and certified checks ... TOTAL 186,525.02 451,784.61 2.962.595.23 13,027.91 TOTAL I, J. H. SADLIER, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knawle}ge and belief. J. H. SADLIER, Cashier. (Notorial Seal) (Correct Attest) J. P. MULLEN, A. B. PHILLIPS, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me ‘'me this 7th day of January, 1949. CURTIS G. SHATTUCK, Notary Public in and for the Terri- pires August 14, 1951. 2,277,39739 $6,291,330.76 ! tory of Alaska. My commission ex- him to| 4 The Executive Committee is urg- | all’ the powers of his office ot make the | Fish and Wildlife Service conform ' ! Smith. Mr. | | Aloska-Juneau Mine. The tanker i marriage by her father, and will, dress of midnight !wore a matching cloche hat ac-| + | PAGE FIVE Starts TONIGHT MATINEE SUNDAY Doors Open 2 P. M. Show at 2:15 o [ENTURY - G!jg BEGEY CUMMIN VIGTOR ATUR MARGO WOODE « GEORGE ZUCCO V‘N[:ENI PRI[; * PATRICIA MEDINA » RHYS WILLIAMS oty GREGORY RATOF. e GENE MARKEY Screen Play by Jules Furthman and Tom Reed Adaptation by Niven Busch » From the Novel by Joseph Shearing Royafiy on the Range — Magic on a Stick Stork Crazy — Today's NEWS il te pinion 0 R o T Y S — and | | “LONELIEST ISLAND' TO HAVE CHAPLAIN [DeLong, Waino Hendrickson | Henry Hogue. Miss Hodgman serv- | | the wedding cake and Miss SMITH-STEVENS = FRIDAY EVENING ... : | The marriage of Miss Joyce their homez Smith and Mr. George Stevens was ' Apartments. In Seattle they will solemnized last evening at 8! visit with Miss Barbara Smith, e e e lome of the bride's |slster of the bride, Barbara was | The Soclety for the Propagation parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burrass!to have been sn attendant at her | f the Gospel here is sending Lu- ‘Stevens 18 the son of |sister’s wedding, but due to trans- |8rd 8s Church of England chpe Mrs, Benjamin Sloane of San Fran- |Fortation difficulties was unable to 1810 to the British-owned island, cisco. Mr. J. S. McClellan, Presi-|muke the trip home. about midway between Gapetown dent of the Juneau branch of the| M. Stevens, who was stationed and BuenusmMres. | Latter-day Saints, presided at the ‘n Juneau with the U. S. Army, Is wedding service. ‘vmptmkd by the Vete 5 Admin- The pretty bride, who was gtven istration. Mrs. Stevens has been wore a|employed by the Territorial Depart- hlue velveteen |ment of Health. 7 fashioned with a low neckline, cap o sleeves and a circular skirt. LONDON—{®— The Rev. and Mrs. David Ingles Luard, who firsy ‘met on the remote South Atlantje island of "Tristan da Cunha, are going back to live in the place sometimes called “the loneliest spot The young couple will leave on a | heneymoon trip in the States nnd‘ in the world.” WELCOME To the Legislators and out of town visitors to the Salmon Creek | Country Club. 86 3t She | [ e e veteen made with a small bustle.! RE ! AIL CLERKS Her velveteen bandeau was mm-[ 5 . med with white narcissus. ‘Both 4 ) | are requested to atiend an the bride and her attendant car- ried petite bridal bouquets of nar- - MEETING < Monday Evening atBP.M. cented by white ermine. | Miss Jan Hodgman, mald of) honor, wore a dress of wine vel-{ Mrs. hml(h wore a gold taffeta gown ior 1’s wedding. Scores attended the | wedding following the | wedding A three-| lered wedding cake centergd the | refreshment table. Pouring were | Mesdames Cecil Casler, Spencer | of friends reception | HOME AND INDUSTRIAL || | INSULATION ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIPPING Warde A. Johnson—Phone 344 HAVE YOU THE EYES OF AN EXECUTIVE ? - £ LONG, FINELY DRAWN, THEY ¢ SHOW GREAT FORESIGHT. THEY LIGHT UP EXPECTANTLY WHEN OWNER LOOKS FORWARL TO A DRINK OF SMOOTH "DOUBLE-RICH* CREAM OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY ! Fine Blended Whiskey, 86 Proof 70% grain neutral spirits. © 1948 | Schenley Dist. Corp., N. Y. at the AF of L. Hall HARRY DE LAND, President ART BURKE, Financial Secretary OF LOCAL 1517 H el ATTENTION All Membersof Local 269F. T. A. C.1 0. CANNERY WORKERS are urged to attend a Very Important Meeting TONIGHT AT 7 0'CLOCK Members wishing their Union Books and MUST attend this meeting. ; Essential That You Do This! ANNA MAY ANDERSON, President. stamps It Is Ve