The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1949, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

\ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA wHELD OVER!% 4th and FINAL DAY 'he Happiest 7 Show in MacDONALD & Town! Jose ITURBI Jane POWELL * THREE R DARING ARMGHTERS Feature starts 7:30—10:00 EXTRA! ""Goodbye Miss Turlock” Prize Winner! TOMORROW They're off on their maddest, merriest adventure! . . . with the bulleis and the laughs coming thick and fast! J. '7he NOOS e Hangs High EXTBA' Ted Beneke & Orch. ® Sport Reel—Cartoon {% Armistice talks between Isrnel; and Egypt deadlocked over bound- | aries and both sides were under V. C. Bingham of Seattle is 'UN. pressure to make concessions. | staying at the Baranof Hotel. ‘Mediator Ralph Bunche assert,ed] ————-——— Egypt and Israel have signed a | FULL CHICK:N DINNER | “complete and enduring” cease fire, At the Salmon Creek Country Club, $2.50. 1t AT THE BARANOF fagreement, however. Dr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath Phone Blue 228 for Appointment EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARGUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Yovu HAVE IT WxEN You N;sorr bo g G press Your best bet for quick delivery Is Alr Express « . . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, at low, economical rates. Your letter or wire to your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- Ppyess, assures you of having your merchandise when you most need it. Y %51/ ewing Southeas -« % @ myngs ISONG, MERRIMENT, ROMANCE IN BILL, CAPITOL THEATRE Three world-famous “B's"—Bee- thoven, Bach and Boogie—and three world-famous “J’s"—Jeanette, Jose and Jane—get together in MGM's new Technicolor musical romance, “Three Daring Daughters,” show- ing at the Capitol Theatre for the last ,times tonight. This happy combination of music, matrimony and merriment, tells what happens when a pretty mother attempts to keep her second mar- riage secret from her three young daughters who are convinced ethat she should be reunited with her first husband. | Jeanette MacDonald returns to the screen to play the mother of “Three Daring Daughters.” Jose Iturbi en- acts himself, as the man in love with Jeanette. MGM's young song- stress Jane Powell is one of the three daughters who plots to effect a reconciliation between her di- vorced parents. Also featured are Edward Arnold, Harry Davenport, Moyna Macgill, |Larry Adler, Mary Eleanor Dona- hue, Ann E. Todd, Dick Simmons, Amparo Iturbi and Tom Helmore. (DIFFICULTIES OF - COMMUNICATION BY NORTHERN LIGHTS Northern lights were exception- ally bright and colorful over Se- attle last night. During the past 24 hours, considerable difficulty {has been experienced to maintain radio telegraph and radio phone { communications between Seattle and points in Alaska .due to at- mospheric condtions. Col. Andrews, commanding offi- |cer of the Alaska Communication | System, announces that although the radio circuits have been and will be interrupted at times by conditions beyond the control of |the System, the Alaska Commun- | ications System also has cable and landline facilities to the main cit- |ies and towns of Alaska and long- (will not be delayed. When circuits are interrupted by storm damage and other sources, Alaska Communication System has alternate routes and relay stations | for getting the messages through. | ————re 'NEW RADIO ANNOUNCER ARRIVES FOR ASHBAUGHS Peter Graham Ashbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ashbaugh, was born in St. Ann’s Hospital early this morning. Peter, who is the first child for the Ashbaugh’s, weighed seven pounds four and one-half ounces at birth. Mr. Ashbaugh is station manager for Radio Station KINY in Juneau. The Ashbaughs have lived in Ju- neau since last June. \CARDINAL CLUB WILL | MEET ON FRIDAY NIGH The Cardinal Club, Catholic young people’s social club, is spon- soring an evening of movies Fri- day night in the parish hall. In- teresting Forest Service scenes of Alaska will be shown and mem- bers of the club as well as all | ested in the Cardinals are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Joe Munson is chairman of the committee planning the function. The Rev. Robert Whelan is chap- lain for the Cardinal Club in the absence of the Rev. Sweeney. | distance telephone and telegrams SENATE MEASURES FIRST DAY, JAN. 24 No measures introduced. SECOND DAY, JAN. 25 (Measures Introduced) S.B. 1, by Senator Batr, grant- ing municipalities power to enter upon and carry out programs for establishment, operation, mainte- nance and disposal of municipal airports under grants from the United States, the Territory of Al- | aska, or otherwise.” Referred to the | Transportation Committee. SB. 2, by Senator Jones, to es- | tablish a uniform license fee for contractors in Alaska, levying such fee and providing for the collection | thereof, Referred to Taxation Com- mittee S.B. 3, by Senator Barr, to amend (the laws pertaining to the nursing profession. Referred to Committee on Education, etc. S.B. 4, by Senator Garnick, to create a Public Employees Retire- ment System, establish a fund to | provide retirement benefits for em- |ployees of the Territory, providing for inclusion of municipalities on an optional basis; provide for fi- {nancing, maintenance and adminis- |tration of the fund, etc., and mak- ing an appropriation of $20,000. Re- ferreq to Committee on Territorial Offices and Institutions. | S.JR. 1, by the Committee on Ju- |diciary and Federal Relations, re- |solves to provide each member of ithe Legislature with a copy of a recent amendment to the organic act pertaining to property taxes. Referred to Committee on Judiciary. (Measures Passed) S.J.R. 1, reported out by Judiciary |“Do Pass” Moved to second and ithird" reading under suspension of | the rules and passed by vote of [ { — e — HOUSE MEASURES | FIRST DAY, JAN. 24 (Measures Introduced) H.J.M. 1, by Rep. Carlson, memor- ializing the President, Congress, Delegate to Congress, Secretary of | the Interior and Director of the Fish : and Wildlife Service to abolish fish traps at once. Moved to second reading under suspended rules, then | veferred to the Judiciary Committee. | HB. 1, by Reps. G. E. Almquist, Wil Jr., and Essie R. Dale, to increase maximum benefits under the Old Age Assistance program and make other amendments in the law. Re- ferred to Committee on Public Wel- |fare. - “ HB. 2, by Committee on Ways and Means, levying a tax on prop- jerty in Alaska, providing for col- {lection thereof, defining offenses land prescribing penalties. Referred [w Ways and Means Committee. Franklin, imposinz licenses taxes upon salmon canneries and other|are cordially invited to attend this Ste commercial [ service. 3 (Gross tax on value of| ! businesses in Alaska’s | fisheries. \raw fish products). Referred to | Ways and Means Committee. H.B. 4, by Rep. Jensen, to increase illcense taxes on fish traps. Referred to Pisheries Committee. young people in the parish 1nter-l H.B. 5, by Rep. Owen, relatinz to | Kinley said. ilohbying in Alaska and establish- ing license fees and other require- | ments. Referred to Ways and Means | Committee. H.B. 6, by Rep. Gundersen, to in- crease the bounty on wolves to $50 and on coyotes to $30. To Ways and Means Committee. | having adequate NORT Insuranc DRIVE with CARE Drive wifii’Courtesy Drive with Assurance of Protection against Property and Personal Injury Liability through TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building : Automobile Insurance Fire - Theft - Collision See Us for Complete Auto Coverage HERN e Agency am E. Beltz, Alfred A. Owen, | H.B. 7, by Rep. Jensen, to increase the license fees for commercial fish- ermen and establish the Alaska Fisheries Board. Appropriates $250,- 600. To Fisheries Committee. SECOND DAY, JAN, 25 (Measures Introduced) HJM. 2, bty Rep. McCutcheon, memorializing the chairman and members of the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Delegate from Alas- ka urging that irregular air carriers flying to or within Alaska+be ex- empted from the proposed revision of Economic Regulation 2021, or if grant of su cemption does not find favor with the CAB that the entire general revision proposed be rejected. HM. 1, by Rep. Owen, memorial- izing the U. S. District Attorney, urging investigaton of failure to register lobbyists W. C. Arnold and Al Anderson for fishing and mining industries, respectively. HJM. 3, by the Judiciary and Federal Relations Committee, me- morializing the President, Congress Secretary of the Interior and Dele- 4 led by such corporations as can- gate to Congress, asking that Con- | yerjes and mines have been held gress pass and the President slgn for years without a cent of tax HR. No. 93, introduced in the'peing pajd on them. A tax of g Congress by the Delegate from one mill on all real and personal | Alaska “to promote the settlement| property should raise 2% mil- | iand development of the public do-!}jon main in the Territory of Alaska by facilitating the construction of ne- {cessary housing.” mittee. HB. 8, by the Committee on La- bor, Capital and Immigration, per- taining to employer-employee re- ilationships, amending the laws re- garding the powers of the Commis- sioner of Labor and detailing pro- ‘cedure for collection of wage claims. Referred to Labor Committce. H.B. 9, by Committee on Lator,! Capital and Immigration, providing for maximum hours (40 in a week, 8 in one day) and minimum wages ($1) for labor, classes of employees; authorizing the Commissioner of Labor to make regulations, defining violations and prescribing penalties. Labor Committee. HB. 10, by Rep. Taylor, to es- tablish a uniform business license Referred to Ways and Means. { HB. 11, by the Committee on | Public Welfare, relating to provid- ling ald to dependent children, in- [crenslng the therefor and amending present laws. To Public Welfare Committee. (Measures Passed) R ' PRAYER SERVICE OF MEMORIAL CHURCH BE HELD TONIGHT This evening at 7:30 o'clock prayer service will bé held in Mem- |orial Church, the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff, pastor. The junior and None. | Adelaide Paulson, sponsor, are sharing in the service by way of | puppets—A demonstration of para- |bles: ‘The Lost Coin; The Lost i Sheep; The Pharisee and Publican. Assisting are: Margaret Merca- jdo, Norman Lilyroth, Gertrude | Treffers, Adaline Barlow, iJack, Beverly Jack, Helen Merca- HB. 3, by Reps. Jensen and[do, Johanna Martin, Elsie Johan-' Isen, and Sandra Landasman. All “The more profoundly we study this wonderful Book, and the more closely we observe its divine pre- cepts, the better citizens we will become and the higher will be our destiny as a nation,” William Mc- excepting certain | Referred to| system in Alaska and levying fees., senior girls Bible club with Mrs./ Merle ! SENATOR RIVERS TALKS TAXES AT Senator Victor Rivers of Anchor- {age, who is chairman of the Sen- ate introduced former tax bills to the Legislature, outlined the proposed Alaska Property Tax bill, for the 31 members and guests of the League of Women Voters at the regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof yesterday. The Territory has reached state of financial cr which in business would be called “bank- ruptey,” the Senator stated, “and the Legislature must now arrive at {a basic tax program. New wealth |which has been taken out of the { Territory without taxation in past years amounts to $130 million dol- »!lars, and huge real properties own- dollars for the Alaskan Treas- | ur; After Senator Rivers’ talk, a dis- e Referred to Judi- | cussion was held on the proposed | ciary and Federal Relations Com-|Lijcensing Bill for Foster Homes | {and Child Caring Institutions. Miss ' | Alice Brandebury, Director of the Division of Social Services of the ! Alaska Department of Welfare, out- |lined applications of the bill, and ! stated that all the 21 existing prh‘ (vate child caring institutions in !the Territory will be given licenses lunder the bill. Guests at the meeting who joined in the discus- sion were Representatives Amelia Gundersen of Ketchikan, Doris Barnes of Wrangell and Essie Dale of Fairbanks. 'MOVIE OF IRELAND SHOWN AT KIWANIS MEETING THIS NOON “Wings Over Ireland,” a techni- 'color mov e produced Ly Pan Amer- ican World Airways was shown at 'the Kiwanis meeting this noon. maximum benefiis ' president J. 8. McClellan presented |a resume of the word of the Alaska | Crippled Children ociation and asked the Kiwanis members to sup- (port the annual membership drive, which is be'ngz held this month. Dr. Henry fLevgo will serve as the club’s repre- | sentatives on the Gastineau Channel Health Council. E. Glen Wilder, Di- rector of the Alaska Housing Au- thority, was a guest at today’s meet- ing. o ,——— OSAGE FAMILY MOVES Mr. and Mrs. George W. Osage 'and their son Kenneth, are estab- |I'shed in the home they recently | purchased and into which they imoved last week, the former Em- mett Connor residence at 325 Sixth Street. Temporarily making their home iwlth the Osages, until they can find quarters, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stevenson who arrived in Juneau January 10 from Seattle. venson is a new deputy collect- cr on the staff of jhe Internal Revenue Office headed by Osage. ORI S SIZZLING T-BONE STEAKS Large ones, Salmon Creek Country Club. only $3.00, at The 1t NOTICE-Machin and Their Ladies ENTERTAINMENT . . . MEETING REFRESHMENTS Jan. 27,1949 . . Moose Hall .. 8 P. M. ists Local No. 514 S 187 Ask for Schenley Reserve & yowr favorite package store end bar cient YEARS OLD r [ | | | TONIGHT.. If you prefer bourbon...you'll like Age Every drop Kentucky straight bourbon. SCNENLEY RESERVE, RARE PRE-WAR QUALITY-BLENDI SPIRITS « ANCIENT AGE, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, ENJOY CHENLEY RESERVE 1 Good “lLaste HISKEY, 86 PROOF * €5% GRAIN EUTRAL 8 PROOF + SCHENLEY INTL. CORP., M.Y., K.Y, MEETING HERE Taxation Committee and has al Harris and Henry; 20TH CENTURY IS SHOWING TENSE THRILLER TONIGHT “The Red House,” a chiller-diller of a psychological mystery, is at the 20th Century for final showing to- night. With Edward G. Robinson and Lon McCallister in the starring roles, this Sol Lesser production, ‘l'oh.‘uscd through United Artists, is {a study in blood-curdling suspense As the story of a bachelor farmer who buries a hideous secret in the secluded woods which surround his desolate land, “The Red House” fers an evening of t fic ente tainment. Allene Roberts, Julie London, Rory Calhoun, Ona Munson, Har Shannon and Walter Sande are in| the featured cast. | e f | 'CDA Initiates 15 At Meeting Here| The Catholic Daughters of Amer- | ica held an extensive initiation last night with 15 new members enter- ing the organization. Rev. Alfred T. Brady was Chaplain and Sis- (ters from St. Ann's school and hos- | |pital were guests. The formal cere- {mony was followed by a relaxed social over the refreshments. The new members enrolled were Eileen Frutiger, Rosemary Haen, ;Eva Ihle, Jean Jacobs, Margaret Joyer, Roberta Keller, Marie C. Kel- ly, Eleanor’ Lucas, Lois Poole, Carol Prueher, Betty Reischl, Betty Ros- enterger, Charliene Sodini, Irene ;Spe(‘ht. and Arleen Godkin. ‘The next meeting which will be ithe regular business meeting will ;he on February 8. SRR 32 ORI SR 'SENATORS wILL BE GUESTS OF (HAMBER | | Members of the Territorial Senate will be honored guests at the Cham- ber of Commerce meeting; which will be held tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Gunnard Engebreth, President of the Senate, will introduce his fellow leg!slators. A final report on the successful financing of the Coast Guard build- ing will be given at the meeting by J. A. McLean. All Chamter members are asked to be present. PSRl M i FULL CHIOKEN DINNER " PAGE THREE TI0"ENTURY ENDS TONITE Complete Shows at 7:25 — 9 7 WHAT I CANNOT HAVE . .. I'LL DESTROY 5 .9 Thaiia Productions, Inc presents EDWARD G. ROBINSON LON MCCALLISTER 'The 5 JUDITH ANDERSON - RORY CALHOUN - ALIENE ROBERTS JULIE LOHDON - ONA MUNSON - HARRY SHANNON From the vl TN RED HOUSE o Gomcge Ao Wt o sove it Devced i DFLMER DAVES i fhd From the pages of The Saturday Evening Post ‘serialnov that thr lion readers! m;-w ~ Fisherman’s Nightmare with Lew Lehr AIR NEWS WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel-— And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out about 2 pints of bile juice into your bowels avt-r( day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just docay in the bowels. Then gus bioats up your stomach. You get con- stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flows ing fi to make “up and up.'” Get ective in maki At the Salmon Creek Country Club, $2.50. 1t bi rter’s Little Liver today. low freely. Ask for Cai 83¢ at any drugs! PHONE 659 FLY TO SEATTLE AND IN ALASKA AT TAKE A WINTER VACATION.:; 8 visit to Hawaii, Paradise of the Pacific. . . or Mexico and Guatemala Get th INCLUDES BARGAIN CLIPPER FARES VISIT INSIDE AND OUTSIDE By Clipper you save enough for extra fun. Stopovers? Of course! Take advantage now of this big *Clipper Special.” You save on both round-trip and one-way passage...with tickets good until Apr. 15... FAIRBANKS O/W 5 wr 10: 125.00 225.00 CONNECTIONS BETWEEN KETCHIKAN AND ANNETTE ISL $ONE WAY, ROUND T BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909-12th St. BUSINESS TRIPS, TOO e most for your money by 4-engine Clipper. Frequent, friendly, dependable servic(ei Al fares, plus tox Children 2-12 yeors— half of bargain fore. Infants, free | % [ 8% | Subject 1o C. A. B. approval Worto Argwars 3 (=4 J;xlu of /‘r%m, C‘Z/pux

Other pages from this issue: