The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1949, Page 3

NUAK. 18, 1949 18, WS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - But we cannot held it any longer! ; POSITIVELY ENDS TONITE So far, it's the mosi enjoyable picture Juneau's ever seen! Van Johnson anceLa ADOLPHE LEWIS LANSBURY - MENJOU - STONE STATE OF THE UNION Feature Starts ows you that T WIN™ :XTRA! Pete Smith sh “YOU TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY?!? A hair-raising screen version of Rufus King's REDBOOK sensation! WAS FORBIDDER 70 HER ALONE] /75 SECRET #1 FROM BEHIND A CLOSED DOOR... SWEPT THE FEAR THAT STALKED EACH EMBRACE! oor BENNETT - Michael REDGRAVE with ANNE REVERE UNVERSALINTERNATIONAL SHORT SUBJECTS STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS PLUS— SALES and SERVICE . PHONE 659 CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909-12th St. PRESCRIBED | EYES EXAMINED LENSES DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American to the States . . . and then to any spot on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats ing them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneau! fllflSK% a0 A (ommynes <« etwing :regnrding revisions of base pay and iretirement from service inducements. | (It was finally decided to hold the 4 subject in abeyance for later con- sideration. . The Americanism program for| “STATE OF UNION" | AGAIN TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE i ®“The State of the Un three stars, is at the Capito! atre for the last showings ton. i The film is a comedy with a great love story woven in making it high- ly entertainir The leads are played by Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn and Van Jchnson supported by Angela Lans- | i wit bury, Adolph Menjou and Lewis itone | “Secret Beyond the Door,” star- ring Joan Bennett and Michael Redgrave, English actor making hi American film debut, comes to the| Capitol Wednesday for only a onc! night showing | Produced and directed Ly Fritz, Lang a Diana production for| Universal International, the picture ! is a suspenseful melodrama ex- peunding the problem of a wife who| ‘ sticks to a husband she loves al-| . jaess hough her devotion involves the | risk of her life at his hands Cast of the picture includes Anne Revere, Academy Award winuer,| Barbara O'Neill and Natalie Schat- | er. AMERICAN as LEGION| HAS MONDAY NIGHT, BUSINESS MEETING! { | | = I With constituting the subjects of discus- sion in the meeting of Juneau Post iNo. 4, The American Legion gave (consideration to the activities of |the organization for the weeks .to 1 come. An initiation ceremony which had ‘heen planned for the evening was postponed until a Jater date, and| various matters of public policy were debated without any definite action | being taken on proposals placed be- . fore the membership. The most extended d!scussion took ! place with reference to proposed ! changes in the status of volunteers | in the armed forces, particularly | routine committee reports Hayworth set cut for the ski run photo by radio from Lordon. SCHOOL BANQUET IS WEDNESDAY AFFAIR The e the Methodist Sunday School will hold a banguet as the monthly Church family night dinner tomorrow night at the church social room. A part of the “advance” of the church program, the Sunday School has planned the pot luck dinner as a way to better acquaint the families of the church with one * Aly and Rita Go Skiing Aly Khan carries ski equipment as he and American film star Rita METHODIST SUNDAY Rita and Aly Khan o A JUNEAU, ALASK/ "SISTER KENNY" FEATURE TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY A touching romance extending through the years, but doomed to lefeat, is told in RKO Radio's bio- graphical film, “Sister Kenny,” au- hentic story of the Australian bush aurse who developed a new treat- ment for infantile paralysis. Rosa- iind Russell and Alexander Knox o-star, and Dean Jagger is lop featured. This feature opens at the 20th Century Theatre tonight It is not generally known that Elizabeth Kenny fell in love as a {voung girl with Kevin Connors, (Dean Jagger), an Australian Army stricer. Their romance lasted all through their lives and many times I'the wedding date was fixed, and each time postponed owing to Nurse Kenny's interest in the cause to which she has dedicated her life. A professional ruling barred nurses irom marrying unless they left their profession. i “Sister Kenny" laid great store by her love, and her whole life was a struggle between love and duty, but duty always won. Kevin Con- nors died just about the time the picture went into production, still . (faithful to his love. The role of Connors in the picture was per- sonally approved by Sister Kenny herself. cs, |PIONEERS" HOME |" CHRISTMAS FUND TOTALED $5,964 A total of $5,964.00 was donated to ithe Pioneers’ Home Christmas Fund this year, making $35 apiece for the 169 inmates of the home, according to a report issued by Wil- | i Wed; Announcement ;s o reor s o wi- | (P hi Sitka. Is Officially Made' "% as eica vy zaimain RET iy Gross, Pioneer Igloos and Auxiliar- ~ ies throughout the Territory, the CANNES, France, Jan. 18.—#— o |Rita Hayworth and Aly Khan an- Qi““i"‘i"‘:il“’ve‘kly in Seattle and in- nounced today they will be mar- = 5 e i ‘rn-d as soon as he is divorced from ', All recards were broken this yc?.‘, ihis present wife. in the total amount of donations, - 2 g Knight said. “It is most gratifying The Aly Khan received news- X : _ to know that at Christmas time the papermen at his chateau near here o . g old timers” of the Territory are and handed them typewritten state- i & sbta ford. Himaelt BRa Mk Hays | 10 VALl sHRmborec gl Hoed ;i The following is a report of re- at Murren, Switzerland. ® Wire- of its most important activities, the | worth. ceipts and disbursement: f the February was presented by that Sunday School teaching program. | He said: “I am going to marry mql;»c;rh(ma; fund: | ittee, with Febi At chairman of | Miss Hayworth as soon as I am ; % c committee, with February 7 set for| fi Bbard diication. Bl fies 2 h Collections through Mr. Zalmain a demonstration of the activities. of ,the Church Board of Education, will| free to do so. Wi, the ' post-sponsored ‘U_“‘Op ;1’ BO)‘Jhu toastmaster, and will introduce! Miss Hayworth declared she is GTVOSS: e e o ot o souny | the teachers and departmental sup-| “in full agreement” with the state- Juneau $500.00 st 3 ; crintendents. Mrs. F. Dryden, be-{ment made by the son of the f_“‘:("h‘k““ ;’gggg | Witn Post Commander Chester|fIH, FEERS r;::.::-dhymei’:l\u:‘-qf\ Ms N SLONEY, Neality. Ae8, BRI .-\ Petershiuiy 242,00 Zenger presiding, Frank Hunger- | 8 il % |, 2vss HayBoTR. e, REROvCrH : o - method of visual education. Teach- ' from an attack of grippe in the | Wrangell 150.00 |ford served as acting Adjutant. The JAPONL AT~ GRANE 8rippt gl IS o i ers Mrs. Henry Leege, Mrs. Andrew ; seclusion of Aly's snow white villa | SK88Way 101.00 refreshment committee w Ted : ¥ ey % & aines 5 y2 Robinson, Mrs, Leslie Sturm, and|here, his secre i | HAmas 2300 $181650 Smith and A. L. Zenger, Sr. Fluffy Tt i . and | here, his secretary, Mario Maglia- | g o | g Y I Miss Eileen Nelson will assist in the |no, reported | Estate John Lichtenterg = 2,025.00 | snow-white pineapple upside-down Department’s “song.” M sl S P l_'Alflhka Weekly 958.50 cake topped with whipped cream, a 'S I | agliano was told of reports % Mrs. Fritz Johnson, head of the | fr 3 e 2P | Nome Igloo No. 1 850.00 ol Glabneo Mbstons sty rs. Fritz Johnson, head of the|from the U. S. that women’s clubs . 001166, " ponsFAL b 8 | primary Department, and boys’ |ar et p stave | Fairbanks Igloo No. 4. 75.00 oF e seltectonant nmpiittas. (1] TR rtment, and hoys' (are threatening a boycott of Rita's A jof the refreshment co e. 7 AT b Akl Ry NORS | At 2 il Anchorage Igloo No. 15 50.00 should be noted that Mrs. Silva eacher, will ce assisted i ,pictures and was asked if she would p 5 should be at Mrs. Silva |0 S0 o inls' primary teacherllike to tell whe : " Ketchikan Igloo No. 16 20.00 Zenger added to her already-secure | s e S e, to. fell what she thinks of this P RS i €lin that department’s memory work | threat. Wrangell Igloo No. 21 10.00 {fame as a baker of delicious cakes, [\ S8 - | ¥t 36 seless ‘ta trsy Maglianio| Nensna Igloo No. 17 10.00 since the main item of the evening | =, 'y "ajter, (eacher of the Junior |answered. i 2 Anchorgge AUX oI =00 came from the Zenger home oven. |p o ""ang Mrs. Carroll Elford, of G o Fairbanks ' Aux. No. 8 25.00 Final details of the meeting for |y} "y i Girls, will direct their | Fairbanks Pioncer Women 2500 Jal;uar,v 24 will be given in an 1d will he ‘Hosts” at thelf [P . ! Seattle Ladies Golden North 10.00 early aceount ot the posts et R 7 B T e | First Pinochle Party, - [eron & “pinsia 5000 b : or teachers of their “tatles’ Par- ! L E Keir 9.00 ents will sit with their children at H d J b H Jack Molyneux 5.00 ot s win ieir v Floyd Jacobs Home i .FI"Al R"'ES FOR them in each case by the “captain” o Total $5,964.00 SR 169 Shares at $35 ea. 5,915.00 of the c AR : % A First in a series of no-host pi- e Maurice Powers is teacher of the : “ A nochle parties was held Saturday| Balance on deposit 49.00 Intermediate class, Mrs. Arthur Walker of the Senior Youth Class, and Mrs. Robert Treat is chairman of the adult class. Mrs. Ronald Lis- ter, secretary of the Sunday School, will be the pianist for the “hymn sing,” which will be led by Ronald Lister. As a part of the fun of the ‘BE HELD TOMORROW! Funeral services for Mrs. Elva |Rice will be held Wednesday morn- |ing at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Trinity with the Rev.|evening, all daddies present will be Samuel A. McPhetres conducting|provided with a list of “Bible Quiz” the service. Interment will be injquestions which will be the basis ithe Masonic Plot of the Evergreen|for competition for some mystery | Cemetery. prizes. | Mrs. Rice is survived by her hus- |band, Robert Rice, and a brother, |Glen Kirkham of Douglas, and a ~ | sister, Mrs. May Johnson, of An- |chorage. She passed away on Fri- day evening following a. week’s ill- ness. ->-so ON ALASKA COASTAL FLIGHTS.ON MONDAY | Pallbearers will be: Donald Mac- _— |Kinnon, Floyd Dryden, Ralph| Passengers on Alaska Coastal Wright, Willlam H. Barrington, K. |flights yesterday included the fol- G. Merritt, and Dr. H. H. Fisher. |lowing: Mrs. Rice was on the faculty of| From Sitka: Jack Pace, Major the Juneau Grade School. In re-|Eric Newbould, Mrs. Julius Carlson, spect, the Juneau schools wili re-|H. J. Merrick, Carlton Skinner. main closed tomorrow morning| From Pelican: G. Torkelsen. until 10:45 o'clock. There will be no| From Chatham: E. Fatele, G. F. morning kindergarten classes. Jones. Bl From Todd: M. F. Stickwell. {ON PAC. NORTHERN From P Bay: Stan Aubsrt, WESTWARD FLIGHTS |- To Sitka: Sid Thompson, Mrs. J. Mattson, Mr. and Mrs. Stick- Passengbrs aboard Pacific North-|man and four children. ern Airlines flights to and from An- BisEel o AT ving T e e, o COUPLE (LUB MEETS, To Anchorage: Mark Graham, Ed (OVERED Dls“ EVE"T WEDNESDAY NIGHT Forsight, Harold ~Bowes, Claude The Couple Club of the North- Brown, John Henry, Eva Milton, Mrs. Benny Benson, Dave Shirmer, ern Light Presbyterian Church will meet in the Church parlors on Bill Collingwood. Frem Anchorage: M. L. Ander- Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock for their covered dish dinner meet- son, Lloyd Coe, William J. Bow- |ng. ens, 8. McBrunnelle, Bessie and Howard Quinton, A. Bussanich. Brownie | The menu committee will be Mr. |and Mrs, Gordon K. Chappel and e Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Swap. The BROWNIE NOTES The Second Grade troop will meet on Thursday af- ternoon at Mrs. Wallis George's home in the Baranof Hotel. At|program will be in charge of Mr. the last meeting, Patty McNamara and Mrs. W. A. Elkins and Mr. was elected president for a month, | and Mrs. Guy Amsden. | Ann _Akervick ‘was chosen secre- | A it i The San F‘ranciscovnre of 1906 burned 28,000 buildings, with loss- es of $350 millions. tary and Shirley Snaring, treasur- er. Judy Smith and Karleen Al- stead joined the troop. A evening. The group plans to meet BRI %=~ KRR, regularly, making the round of homes. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs entertained for the first one. DOGS ARE KILLING Others in the party were Mr. Mrs. John Barbers, Mr. and Mrs. L Charles Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barcus, Miss Ruth Bertholl and Mr. Herman Petzole, with Mrs. Walker taking honors for high score. After play, a late supper was served. IS ISSUED TODAY Instructions to tie up their dogs are being issued by both the Alas- ka Game Commission and the Ter- ritorial Highway Patrol, to resi~ dents of outlying areas, even along the highways. Many hunger-weakened deer are coming closer into settled districts to seek food, their browse being nearly exhausted by persistent snow and freezing weather. They are an easy prey for dogs. - The United States has about 461,000,000 acres of commercial for- est land. Skaiiin By Jack and Lillian Loser “Don't look now, Gwen, but there’s that new boy...and...oh, Gwen, he see us! They’ll take a “second h look™, girls, when you N get “all dolled up” in judged by your hospitality, there is only one choice. .. neat apparel bought at THE MAMZELLE SHOP LADIES APPAREL S Frankiin i — e ———————— _ T fote honly @ Rare Blended Whiskey 90.8 Pzoof. 57%% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Distillers Corp., Nyt. ; PAGL THREI Pokeeruy STRETS Shows at 7:16 - 9:30 “e“One for a man, one for her wark ... The great drama of the nurse who did more for children than woman history ! any in l | | 11§ 1H® SCREEN'S WARMEST (HAPTER OF HUMAN EXPERIENCE! 3 - ALEXANDER KNOX SISTER KENVY DEAN JAGGER - PHILIP MERIVALE BEGLAN BONDI - CHARLES DINGLE voduced and Dirccted by DUDLEY NICHOLS + Sceenplay by Dudley Nichols, Alexander Knex and Mary MeCarthy Air Express | =2 A | A baby baboon, oniy \Slop DRAF[ (Alls, two old, knows almost instinetive- ‘: ly that the danger of a scorpion Slow RE(RU“’MENT' lies in its tail and in encountering | one will always attack the tail first. 'ARMY NEAR CEILING Draft calls ior February and |March have been cancelled, John il‘ McCormick, Territorial Director Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing Fo make thia simple. 0o risk hearing test with Selective Service, announced to- Ourine diops used with simple syringe, 1f you are { ! i o a. % Qeaiened, bothered by ringing, buszing head noises day. due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), :-.1‘ | 'Local draft boards have been no- :fi.fl?_fifiifi?fi:_fifl,&'_, | titied to 5 se g Detter after making this simple test or you get yous tified to stop sending draftees to g o Y08 o the army for physical examinations. BUTLER-M. This month's call for pre-induction physical exam'nations has been can- celled. Local draft boards in Alas- ka had been scheduled to forward RO DRUG CO. {their quotas to induction centers N"TICE Ithis week. Draft boards will still meet to e | pass on deferred classifications, Mc- Cormick said, but no 1-A (available for Armed Force ce) classifi- cations will be m Along with the stoppage of draft calls, the army has elimated two- | year enlistments to slow down the |number of recruits. Only three-year enlistments will be taken, according MISS ADA THOMAS WATCHMAKER Formerly at the Forget- sert to an army official report. % | The report explained that with Me-N.ut Gifts the army close to or at its man- power ceiling of 677,000 for next July it will be necessary to cu' down the 35,000 recruits that have been volunteering and reenlisting monthly. ANNGUNCES Her New Location 14 B at = | WILLMAN'S s e TRADE CENTER é??;:"‘l‘afi":j'“‘fii Vicks (| 201 South Frankiin st. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 *¥hen you're { Vhen y N X278 A Schenley Mark of Meris Whiskey