The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1949, Page 5

Y 28,1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWPLALE or Cluneaiz ABITU MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2:00 P. M. FEATURE 2:45 A really good show for the Kiddies EAGLE LION FILMS presents i \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\1\“\) ABBOTT CAPITOL THEATRE HAS 2 FUNMAKERS, HILARIOUS FILM Here’s noos(e) that's good noos(e) —Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, | those screen masterminds of mirth, arrived yesterday at the Capitol Theatre in their newest and most hilarious fun-film, “The Noose Hangs High,” which locks like it's| going to hang up new high records | for laughing jags! Bud and Lou find that $50,000 is too much for them to handle, es- pecially when they are menaced on | jone side: by tough Joseph Calleia, fand on the other by two desperate thugs. When they find that tall, .runette Cathy Downs has found | | the money—and spent it—they bLe- {come involved wita Leon Errol, en { eccentric mill’onaire who tries to (help them get their money back at | the races—unsuccessfully. ‘ A cement mixer stirs things up for the boys and in a hilarious climax the two master minds of mirth straighten things out—with a lit- tle kit of help from the cement. Bud and Lou prove with “The Noose Hangs High" that they are still the top screwball screen team. ! Calleia, Cathy, Errol, Mike Mazurki 1al'Ad Fritz Feld aid the comedians in {making “The Noose«Hangs High” a ninety-m.nute laughing jag. | Producer-director Charles Bar-| ,ten is an Abpott-Costello expert. He nd, the popular comedians have | de their latest film a merry at will leave you y—with laughter. (atlemen Set lor Dis P RIDING HIC Calif,, Bull S thousands of cattlemen from the West to Tehama C ty's w, annual cattlemen’s event, which draws ittle Dickie Moor, son of Mr. and " PAGE FIVE LENTURY ENDS TONIGE' Cemplete Shows at 7:12 — 9:30 WARKIRG! Street closed for MURDER WESTERN WITH MYSTERY FILM AT 20TH CENTURY, ©One good western and one murder nystery feature are showing at the | 20th Century Theatre for the last| times tonight “Unde zona western production, starting oft with an outburst of gunsmoke in the opening which doesn b cle away until Johnrj, Mac Proceed at n and Raymond Hutton roun: Your Own Risk up a band rustlers and o 1 of mur- derers in a series of tense thrilling | i pisodes | The other feature is “Danger | e St L o e || “Ianger Street” and with Jane W.thers and Robert , A Starring o oot e || Jane WITHERS layed | awe|| Robert LOWERY AND (played by Miss Withers), and the editor (portrayed by L V) pictorial magazine, both of Johnny Mack Brown Reno Blair Raymend Hatton uncover a couple of murders, and| then together try to find the crim-| Hyw Under '—. "y “ Sk- ” Arizora Skies 6R | | Skie is the \ roles, the e of a whom inal respons:ble. -oo Glm'scqur NEW Girl Scouts of Troop II met af school yesterday in the Resurrec-| ‘tion Lutheran Church. Our Presi-, dent, Minaiou Schultz, called the| meeting ts order. Our Secretary,| | | Nancy Berggren read the minutes| ol the last meeting and took the rol We also chose committees for nur‘ | Valentine’s Day party. We worked ' on our "good groominz” badee, and | then Natalie Dapcevich, Virgin'a | Whitchead, Minalou Schultz, Jane Air Express NEWS N, INJURED Mrs. E. Moor. Latter is Tehama County's District Attorney. The Bull Sale and Show is set for February o b . . . . " e2 8 s s 0 v000seesstace’ h JOSEPH CALLEIA LEON ERROL » CATHY DOWNS Pradiced dnd Diected by CHARIES BARTON « Scresaplay by John Granl, Howard Horris TONITE & SATURDAY FEATURE STARTS 8:10-10:15 SPECIAYL NEWSCAST — PRES. TRUMAN INAUGURATED Pomp andiPageantry in Nation’s Capital! PLus TEX,BENEKE AND HIS ORCHESTRA SPORT REEL COLOR CARTOON SALES and SERVICE PHONE 659 14 CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909-12th St. DRIVE with CARE Drive with Courtesy Drive with Assurance of Protection against Property and Personal Injury Liability through _having adequate Automobile Insurance Fire - Theft - Collision See Us for Complete Auto Coverage | NORTHERN Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building e ——— EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell 3 eonnection: raig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Wg:nvenienf mpo%n departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | ers and insurance men on plans for |attend the meetings. Members of the Committee are all directors of IN WHITE PASS SLIDE, HERE FOR TREATMENT, Two members of the Suliivan family from Skagway will be to gether a lot in Juneau for several maonths, but it is a reunion under circumstances that are far from happy. | Richard Sullivan was admitted |to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday ‘for medical and surgican treat- !ment. He is a fireman on the (White Pass and Yukon Railroad, and was one of the unfortunate crew members caught in the White | Pass slide the first week in Janu- |ary. { Sullivan was trapped under the! eneine, against a hot boiler, and suffered third-degree burns. He expects to be in the hospital for two or three months, for medical !care and skin grafts. | His sister, Miss Viola Sullivan, is Isecretary in the office of G. D! lJermain, head of the U. S. Bureau| of Mines here. | e —— | KADOW TO LEAVE FOR SEATTLE, MON.. Leaving for Seattle on Monday will be Kenneth G. Kadow, Direc- tor of the Alaska Field Staff. He will be south for a week and plans to hold conferences with construction men, pulp company officials, bank- the development of Alaska. The Alaska Field Committee, which is headed by Kadow, willi meet in Juneau on February 14, 15 and 16. William Warne, Assis- | tant Secretary of the Interior, will Interior Department agencies in the Territory and Governor Ernest Gruening. Warne will- meet with city offi- cials, members of the Chamber of Commerce, and press representatives on February 16. Warne, accompan- ied by Kadow, will also visit in Ket- chikan. led to authorize the i their meeting Wednesday evening. 3,4 and 5. Proceeds will go to the March of Dimes Fund. registered Hereford bull, who will be sold to provide the dimes, | LEGISLATURE CAN YOTE FUNDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS Rep. Owen of Kodiak has receiv-' ed a letter from Washington as- suring that “under the Organic Act the Legislature has ample au- thority to assist incorporated towns and schosl dis ts in financing scheol buildin | The letter, which was from Con- gressional Delezate Bartlett, car- ried an opinion from Leon Ben Ezra, Assistant Chief Cow of the Division of Territories. Owen the subject was of particular interest to Kodiak, Wells and other communities. 1 It was in responsc to Owen's’ suggestion to Bartlett that a change’ in the Organic Act might be need- ction, | Ezra cited legal cpinions support- | ing the stand. % i el ACTRESS IN ROME and Broadway actr Gilmore writ: This is a fir (of unusual interest. st impression case We went to INSTALLATION T0 BE HELD TONIGHT BY PIONEER CLUBS A joint installation of officers will be held this evening at 8 o’clock by the Pioneers of Alaska and their Augxiliary in' the IOOF Hall. Grand Past President Charles W. Carter will be installing officer and Dep- uty Grand President Lottie Spickett of the Auxiliary will be installing guide. Miss Anita Garnick will be in- stalled as . Auxiliary President and her father, Frank Garnick, will be vested with the presidency of the Pioneers of Alaska. A Following the installation, a so- cial will be held. Rosina Staveland is chairman ‘of the refreshment committee, ——e———— YISITORS FROM SITKA 1 ! Visitors from Sitka staying at the Baranof are: Mrs. Ben G. Bil- bo, Evelyn M. Gaynor, Ethel Campbell, D. Fillson, Mrs. Thelma | 'MOTHER Bartlett appendad this statement, ' however: “Assistance must be by the general leg: OSSR G Wcemen of Rebekah Lodge held FIRSI CASE UNDER installation céremonies for both elected and appointed office t 'HAB"’uAll STATUI i The newly elected officers install- ed were: Mrs. Alex Sturrock, Jr., TRIED IN KET(HIKAN Nokle Grand; Mrs. George Jorg - son, Vice Grand; Mrs. Herbert R T Wendling, Recording Sacreta From Ketchikar, wnere court is Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Financialiin session, P. J. Gilmore, Jr, U. 8, Secretary, and Mrs. George Clark, Attorney, sends a special report Treasurer. (to The Empire of an unusual case Appointive officers installed are:tried there. Mmes, LeRoy West, John Kingbiel, | Edna Williams, Ed Shaffer, Jerry/ McKinley, Ed Dull, R. B. Mclvor, Charles Bland, Art McKinnon, and trial at ‘Ketohikan January 3¢ st with the first prosecution under Installing officers were Mrs. DAl v “rrorritgrial Habitual Criminal iel Ross, District Deputy Presidents g o0 which was passed by the Mrs. Ed Dull, Deputy Marshal, and y o000 3, 1939 At least, to my Mesdames Gertrude Jewel, Norman xnowiedas: it Is #ne first, and I Kelly, Fred Schindler, John GEYer, ur\“ymoct positive that it is. Jerry McKinley and Edna Polley. | rne cqge js the United States vs DT A AL {Charles D. Resoff and the indict- The word “robot,” used to des-jp .. ghich wag returned by this cribe mechanical devices, stder?\'Yv grand’ firy. against him charges ed from the Czech word “robit” ‘pim Gith heing an habitual crimin- meaning work. {al and of having been previously S 3 " lconvicted of four felonies, namely, Wanted! Men and Women | forgery on October 19, 1937, in the A H d Df ““ing | Third Division; the crimes of forg- Whfl re Har st with €1V 80d uitering, in the Third Di- gz et e et P 0 VOB BF O 12,4 thia simple test or you ges yous ' once. We recommend Ourine. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. YOUNG ETA /'_ i Rellll:vedlh ss of baby’s cold while hesleeps. glexb on Vicks VapoRub &t bed- Filson, Mrs. Odette Moore and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. time. Soothes, v! Q5§ A v relievesduring night. Try it! Dr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath ‘Phorie Blue 228 for Appointment LW. Dickle is “ridin: C. H. Ttriumph Domino 6th, i s 7 Lorraine Miller, Hollywood s, poses beside column in Roman Forum, with Colosseum in background. She is making a U.S. movie 'in Roine. | Division on Octoker 29, 1940; the crime of larceny on April 10, 1945, also in the Third Division, and of havirg been convicted of larceny in the First Division at Ketchikan on November 5, 1947, All the above convictions are fel- | onies and we went to trial before a jury which rcturned a verdict of T guilty. Judge Folta has not yet set any date for imposition of sentence which, under the law, is mandatory. - R NEWLYWEDS DIE CARBON MONOXIDE LONG BEACH, Calif., Jan. 28— Carkon monoxide from a burning heater is responsicle for the deaths of newlyweds Herman and Avis | Patterson, police believe. Patterson, 25, employed: by an oil survey Jfirm, married his 21-year-old bride at Hooks, Tex., Jan. 8. Transferred here, the Pattersons rented the apartment with the deadly heater less than two weeks ago. Their bodies were discovered yesterday. ... il's always a pleasure bottled in bond HARPER A 872 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey KENTUCKY STRAIGH” BOUREON WHICKEY, EOTTLED IN 6OND, 100 PROOK, S BISTILLLS €2, 1iC, LS LY, iAdams, Carol Lawrence and Nancy | — | McDowell said the poem, “I Hear | ithe Woodwinds Calling,” by Madi- {son Cawcin. | The meeting was then adjourned by our Presidant. RUTH ANN Reporter. D INCORPORATION ; A certificate of incorporation was issued yesterday by the Auditor i dry, with authorized capital of 1,600 shares at $100 par value. | ¥ | jof Alaska to the Fairbanks Laun- | [ Il 7| ™y Fo.4TRL WOTES tp =t W!\nn'.: -lospital for medical attention Admitted Lerdav SLOOMQUIST, |were Richard Sullivan of Skagway, | Robert Loftin, and Arnold Hen- drickson Discharged from the hospital were Mrs. Matthew Wilson and by, Mis. Jack Stearns, Cecl Slaughter. Peter Dick <! Angoon was ad- mitted to the Government Hos- al yesterday. | | | J o The Romance languages include Portuguese, Spanish, Provencal, French, Ttalilan and Rumanian. Incorporators are James C, Smith | and Robert O. and Pauline Jones, all of Fairbanks. = U NIFORMS eua DOCTORS . DENTISTS Nylon, Poplin, Seersucker, NURSES WAITRESSES Sharkskin A wide selectign' of i 1 BEAUTICIANS BAKERS 3 styles. Prices every- MAIDS STORE CLERKS fe S5 e MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR YOUR PROTECTION! COOKS HOUSEWIVES $3.95 and up Phone Red 725 NOW for an appointment in Pan American’s 16 years of Alaskan service Money-saving rates between JUNEAU AND SEATTLE 13¢ per Ib. on shipments of 100 Ibs. or more 6¢ per Ib. on shipments of meat from Seattle to Juneaw (MiA. wt. 500 Ibs) N A small package or heavy machinery, you save by Clipper Cargo. Big savings on shipments over 100 Ibs. . . . on some commodi- ties, too. Only /ight packing neces- sary — saves shipping weight and packing costs. 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