The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1949, Page 3

VEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1949 qum START A T@NETE COMPLETE Sll()\\. FEATURE BEGINS 7:50—10:05 «ik ANNE REVERE from Rufus King's Sensational REDBOOK Story! IXTRA — 3 .whxlSmL and Lane in “PARDON MY TERROR" Flicker Flashbacks and LATE AIR NEWS 0 VRS ALINTERMATIONAL nTTLY SAY VOURE | ,45'6’0/177 A4S S “Maybe you are... maybe you're not! But I'm going to try and find out!” ROBERT MITCHUM JANE GREER in R K with KlRK W“Eus RHONDA FLEMING - RICHARD WEBB STEVE BRODIE - ViRGINIA HUSTON | Produced by WARREN DUFF - Directed by JACQUES TOURNEUR- Screen Play by GEOFFREY HOMES EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED PR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS 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 fo 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 on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul Juneau ewwing Southeas | ALASK 23 A Yt opens m(o the harbor. ! entitled Conduct, Expression and| - Purpose.” The d'scu m of “Con-| |duct” involved the various phases | of - etiquette ang individual rela- | tions to society i Introducing the topic of “Expres-; SUSPENSE DRAMA 1and then corrects the aberration be- sctting the husband. winner ! the sister; deft as the sinister Natalie Schafer |lends a welcome at points fishing port, ALASKA DOCKS ON SECOND VOYAGE; 19 FROM SOUTH ONLY TONIGHT AT CAPITOL THEATRE DISCUSSES PLANS, COMING EVENTS Discussion of possible acuvmesl for spring, both public and unmn, Anne Revere, Academy Award for “National Velvet,” plays | Barbara O'Neil is equally secretary, while in a comedy role of lightness most where tension touch the club, occupied the main part| peagten bR g o pich, |of the regular business meeting ofI R | Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday night ml MAXCINE WILLIAMS [the Gold Room of the Baranof.| President Dorothy Farrell was in ‘harge of the meeting. Varicus social ana jects were proposed, be worked out by the appropriate | committees. With the March or| | Dimes campaign soon to be launc! h(d| President emphe- | 1ce and urged GETS PICTURE, FIRST | PAGE CF FISHERMAN Mrs. Maxcine iilam, Juneau | writer and photographer, has one of her pictures featured on the|Y Juneau, the cover of the January 1949 issue Sized its import |as much as she possibly can. tributed Seattle publication. The photograph shows the en- trance to Elfin Cove, Cross Sound :the cultural program, which is de- with a typical Alaska |voted to the Int tlonal Course troller coming in out of the fog |of Study for Béta Sigma Phi chap- toward the narrow, rocky gap that | ters. This year's program outline is Helen Schaefer was in charge ot ! ;‘.\ on,” Miss Schaefer spoke on “Pre- {paring a Talk” and “Presence Be- fore an Audience.” Points which | she brought out were the three main ipart.s of the outline of any speech: lmhnduct.un, body and conclusion; ;lhc effective use of punch lines to |draw attention of the audience; building to a climax and avoiding a! {letdown at the close of the talk. .Pl,mrnm presence and the use of ures were also described. Em- d as the most important| int in public speaking was an ap- | | pearance of self-confidence, which comes mainly from a thorough (knowledge of the subject and from ‘1 practice. The next meeting of Delta Chap- ter will be held Tuesday, February Just a Minute Sir THAT HOUSE you live in . .. den’t you see how it has changed in the la: few years? Yes, il's werth mere than ever be- fore . . . and, if Fire ;" "0 time consideration of | strikes, you can lose a lot |\, ninations for new chapter of-1 more. ficers will begin. Have you insured ac- TR e 2 gt 'WAKE UP YOUR| If not, don’t delay! Call on LIVER BILE— | Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Cut of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out about 2 pints of | bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the howels. Then £18 bioats up You get con- unk and the worid Shattuck Ageney Seward Street Juneau Phone 249 | | | {ooks punk. J It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Litto Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow- | ing Trely to make you. féel ~up and up- | 1 Get a package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carters Little Livet Pills, 33¢ at any tore. DEFINITELY FINER service pro-} ey th details mf The Church of the Holy Trinity,! |where her father-in-law the Rev.| j the THE DAILY ALASKA l;MPlRl:-—JL NEAU, ALASI\A HOOPER BAY IS NOW ADVANCED VIL!AGE The Eskimo villa IS FOUGHT ON se of Hooper n ship given, over a period of years, is attributed by Alaska Native Serv- ice personnel and Catholic priests who have also been stationed there. ‘The village is located on the bay of the same name about 200 miles south of Nome on the Bering Sea coast. asked Snyder to hit Jones, he did with the side of a fire axe and beat him to the deck. Hofstad then put a skiff over the side and went to the rescue of | Johnson who had been in tae water 515 minutes. -+ EPISCOPAL CEREMONY | On return to the Acme, Hofstad heard Snyder, who had been left | | climbed AT uST RIIES IODAY | trying to throw Snyder overboard. Hofstad beat Jones to uncon- I sciousness with a pipe wrench and tied him up. 2 They then proceeded to New Charles E. Rice had teen Dean for | ppotang cannery at Chatham where many years and in which she and |ine" watchman made an emergency | her husband had taken an active| .. and a passing Alaska Coasml part, was filled to overflowing bY|ajiines plane stopped and offer- of Pacific Fisherman, widely dis- {every member to support the drive| many old and close friends of|eq to take Jones to Sitka where he | ! Douglas and Juneau, and fellow fac- | julty members of the Juneau schools, | there to pay a final tribute to Mi Robert Rice at the funeral services conducted by the Rev. Samuel A.|grim tale of the heroic rescue of McPhetres. |Johnson by Hofstad as the skiff The short Episcopal service was which he used was nearly swamp- followed by interment in the M«-\pd nd with failing strength he sonic plot of Evergreen ceme! was, barely able to haul the semi- Of the quantities of flowers r ‘(nnpiuu.\ Johnson aboard, only to ceived, most were given to patients ! hear the irantic cries in 8t. Ann's Hospital where Mrs. ' cailing for help Rice passed away Friday night after ! —_— a brief illness, and other floral of-| ferings were placed on the grave. Pallbearers at the services today ! were the Messrs, Donald MacKin- | non, Floyd Dryden, William H. Bar- rington, Ralph Wright, K. G. Mer- ritt, and Dr. H. H. Fisher KIWANIANS OBSERVE | 34TH ANNIVERSARY, INT. ORGANIZATION Juneau’s Ki' s now in the hospital. The Acme will leave Petersburg today to con- tinue the trip to Seattle. Much more could be added to this 'BENSON SPEAI(S T0 LEGION AUX. ON CHILD LABOR First Vice President Mrs. Bert H(m!m presided at last night's bus- |iness meeting of the American Le- gion Auxiliary in the absence of | President Mrs. Paul B. Shrenk. Visitors introduced to the mem- bership were Mrs. Dorothy Ellis of | Ketchikan and Mrs. Harry Wat- kins, candidate for membership. Henry Benson, Territorial Com- missioner of Labor was speaker of the evening, talking on the need for adequate child labor laws in | | | anis Club observed 24th anniversary of Kiwanis International this noon with a program aimed at a review of club objectives, Henry Hogue, introduced by Pro- gram Chairman Gene Vuille as one who' was instrumental in the or- | ajaerq. Benson told Auxiliary ganization of the local Kiwanis mempers that territorial laws re- group, was speaker at the lunch-|garding child employment were far eon held apiubLRamu0t. behind states and other territories Feature of the anniversary ob- |y, the prevention of exploitation servance was the reading by Bob‘u( labor. Benson was introduced Shellabarger of a message from |y, yesiglative Chalzman, Miss An- J. Belmont Mosser, St. Marys, Pa,, # | ita Garnick. president of Kiwanis International. An Americanism Committee re- Announcement of the death in| . |port was given by Mrs. Waino the States of a long-term Kiwan- | Hendrickson. Members voted to ian, and Past International Presi- join the Legion in an Americanism dent, Roe Fulkerson, was made by | meeting February 7. Boy Scout Gene Vuille, who observed that the | won i to be emphasized, organization had lost one of its|g.qits taking part ‘a the pro- most diligent and faithful workers. gram. Guests at the luncheon were|" pongpilitation ~Chairman, Mrs. John Turner, Baranof Hotel book- | et Kiefer, urged women to begin keeper, and Charles Turnbull, " making plans for gifts to be sent Health Department representative. (GC STORIS GOES Veterans Hospital in Oregon. Mem- bers voted to renew their magazine subscriptions for the Orthopedic Hospital at Sitka. Io AID or (RAFI Refreshments were served by Miss Garnick and Mrs. Silva Zenge A distress call from a fishing|gp boat believed to be about 30 miles out of Juneau, took the Coast Guard Cutter Storis out on a run - e GOODIE SALE SCHENLEY RESERVE Rare Pre-war Quality Ask for Schesley Reserve @t your favorite package store ar r—------——-—_——- 1 ' If you prefer bourbon...you'li like 1 ] ) Every drop Kentucky Straight Bourbon... RAL XKEY, 86 PROOF §5% GRAIN NEUT! T e s s S St R ":‘ISWF SCHENLEY INTL. CORP., N.Y., K.Y, this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Juneau Emblem Club No. 90, The Storis was expected to return |Friday, Jan. 21, at Sears Roebuck to port early this evening. Order Office. 97 2t ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 SALES and SERVICE PHONE 659 909-12th St. GRIMBATTLEf which [L. O'Brien were married on Tuesday to guard Jones, caliing for help. On ! Fire Department and has been a fon MRS. ROBERT RICE !ectting back to the tug Hotstad resident of Juneau for many years. aboard and found Jones The bride, who visited in Juneau PAGh THRH; TIOMEATIRY ENDS TONIGHT SISTER KENNY" IS AT 20TH CENTURY, FINAL SHOWINGS : [has been sreatly mislaciod ace : Shows at 7:16-9:30 “Secret Beyond the Door,” said to| The steamship Alaska docked her: Hl;z :" B_““ [‘” il “_“ fau public “Sister Kenny," at the 20th Cen- be an unusual suspense drama, is(last night at 8:15 o'clock on her |F€Iations counsel who recently made tury Theatre for final two show-|| She was branded . . . the feature at the Capitol theatre |second voyage of the winter, bring= 22 ':s""‘l lon of Arctic conditions ings tonight, is a moving tribute "AKE” ...“FOOL” ... for tonight only. It stars Joan Ben-|ing 19 passengers from Seattle. forDtne(f\ ;\\lkfi' “{'H g - to the great Australian nurse, who, HARLATAN" . . nett and Michael Redgrave, Eng-| The vessel, captained by C. Nil- mn‘;mdw“‘“ AN e ‘“‘]‘f_" PETERSBURG, Alaska, Jan. 19.starting in the obscure tush of her : { lish actor making his American|scn, with D. Doran, chief purser, 5 ool (ocey "«‘_l —M—A grim battle for survival|native country r to world fame Yet the World Learned to fiim debut. led for the Westward shortly be- | DruXman found many indications,|yag enacted in and on the cold |with her original treatment of in- | Call Her “ANGEL" Redgrave, one of the top ten stars| fore 4 o'clock this morning, with|9Uring his visit there. that Hooper | waters of Peril Straits near Morris |fantile paralysis of the English screen, is perfectly|nine passengers hoarding here, She| Doy 18 an advanced village contain- | peet at 1:30 Sunday afternoon in| Rosalind Russell, in the title role |cast as the architectural editor who |will put in at Cordova, Valdez and | 8 Many modemn improvements. —|which one man was thrown over- |and Alexander Knox, as her men- | as a hobzy collects rooms in which | Seward before returning here next| MOSt 0f the Hooper Bay inhabi-|joard and two other nearly suf- [tor, star in RKO Radio's biograph- | screen's murders have been committed and Monda lants speak and understand the | fered the same fate. The motor [jcal film, with performances which | st adds them as wings to his ancestral| P, rs included English language more fluently than poat Acme was towing the APC 22!\will take their place amongst the wanmes mansion. There he brings Miss B From Seattle: Julius Alonzo, Cur- |1 S0Me Villages visited on the tour. | en route from Sitka to Seattle, with igreat portrayals of the season chapter [nett as the bride he wooed and wor |tis Bach, G Bucasas, Mrs,| M&RY homes have electric lights | Skipper Harold Hofstad, First Mate | without bias and w:th unvarnish A T 'in a whirlwind courtship in Old |Margaret Bucasas, William Bucasas,|>nd radi many have moved | Frank Johnson, Seamen Jack Sny-|ed accuracy, the drama tells th | Mexico, where the picture opens. © |Mr. and Mrs. George Harju, Don|oUt Of the loo type of con- der and George Jones. When near- |story of a woman who loved human- | expericnce! Miss Bennett Is not long installed | Lillia, Mrs. Chester Loop, Mrs, Otto|SUetion in favor of ‘more modern |ing Morris Reef, Seaman Jones, iity more than she desired personai ' ey in her husband’s home when a suc- | Peterson, Joe Peterson, and in-|T8me and log homes, who had shipped at Sitka for the | happiness. How she fought for the : cession of ugly incidents arise fant, M.'J. Plum, Mr. and’ MK o Drpx‘ denied thit Hooper Bay | trip, called J(_yhmnn to the side|yjght to relieve suffering through- i | plague her and test the m: [E. Ross, Delores Ross, Jack Ross,| S Primitive or the so-called “Jump- to see something in the distance. |out the world, and at what cost she E ; {vows so recently uttered. She lea David D. Walker, Walter W. Cool- |18 ©Off place” of Alaska. He said | Johnson, straining his eyes for|yon that inspiring battle is por- | E that her husband is a dangerous |2y the people are {riendly, ambitious, whatever seemed invisible, was seiz- | yaveq with sympathy and with m / 3 i schizophrenic, that he is under the| To Cordova: John Selanoff, Mrs. industrious and willing to advance |ed by Jones and thrown overboard. heartwarming humor. L dominance of an older sister, that|Louis Taylor, D. Taylor. toward further benefits of civiliza-| Then Jones summoned Snyder to SRl A T ““ss[u . K"nx he is suspect in the death of his| To Seward: Mr.and Mrs. F Ger-.“on' come out of the pilot house. l who was planning to marry him, and | £ ‘ J. H. Pace, Henry’ B izens are in a better than average | Johnson ml'.vrbourd, and h()lle'lt‘ v ST'E' |nn adolescent son he had neglected | Sphing 7 financial condition due to summer |at Hofstad “Johnson overboard A"D GEORGE o BRIE" to mention. SRR 15 7 . employment at Bristol Bay canner- Hofstad stopped the tug ut_ once | I EIAVES that’ love: will Bnd 4 | es. and started to launch a skiff as| MARRIED ON TUESDAY ’ I way, the Sharried bride does’ some y The advancement of the HooperJones grabbed _hifn fmm_ I.whmd - e et b | BETA SIGMA PHE o e s, R g, B, e i 4 Hofstad grabbed the stays and!| Mrs. Pauline Foos and Mr. George BEA“ MGGER afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court. Judge Felix Gray presided at the wedding. Witnesses were Miss Loulse Skin- ner and Mr. Sidney J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien will reside at 53¢ 12th Street. Mr. O'Brien is a driver for the Juneau Besiah IEI?I?A[! - BONBI cartes DINGLE —eee e Produced and Directed by DUDLEY INICHOLS * Screea Play by Dudley Nichols, Aexander Knox and Mary McCarthy Air Express NEWS last summer, formerly resided in 1 e el tlIII|llIIllllIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlII i il am. llkiu" 2" assengers aboard. 'NORAH FOR SOUTH; | [Passengers were To .ul(-ln Mr. and Mrs. J. N. 22 EMBARK HER Buxkeu James Cauley, Paul B, Shrenk, Mrs. MacKay Malcolm and ,at Skagway, CPR's Princess Norah J Matherson, | daughter Marjorie, Albert White. On' her first trip south following' To Vancouver: Allan Klyne, Mrs. adoption of a new lay-over schedule Mead and child, Mrs. N. P. Hart, Mrs. Buckley, J. J. 'dockéd here this morning right on Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mr. of Snyder ! schedule, putting in at 8 o'clock. |and Mrs. E. B. Lowman CPR’s new schedule calls for a To Prince Rupert, P. Miskhoff, 36-hour hold-over at the northern Edith Longley, Miss Roff, A. Pearce. termnal instead of the former 12} - ' hours. I Some gears are as small as pin- The Norah sailed for the South at heads. Dr. E. 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