The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1949, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA 'COMEDY, ROMANCE, HUNDREDS THRONG " PAGE THREE FILM "BRASHER OH! THEIR ACHING SIDES! YESTERDAY’S CROWDS NEVER HAD SUCH A LAUGHING 600D TIME! — IT LEAVES TOMORROW Tamine a Paveoy s Diecicolr. BUT THEN HER METHODS ARE UNUSUAL!...(AND TOO DELIGHTFUL) 4 Van JOHNSON June ALLYSON THE 2Ny VN Feature Starts 7:50—10:10 - EM.xG. M.s s!HOCK-PICTURE-OF-THE-YEAR “DRUNK DRIVING” RICHARD PURCELL — JO ANN SAYERS From Actual Police Records HOWLING FEATURE AT CAPITOL THEATRE ‘Those who have been asking for longer and louder laughs on the screen will find their wishes grati- fied at the Capitol Theatre, where MGM's howling romantic comedy, “The Bride Goes Wild,” is now being shown. With Van Johnson and June Al- lyson cast in the breezy, light- hearted type of role which first won them Hollywood approval, and with the ingratiating ten-year-old Butch Jenkins lending staunch assistance this picture emerges as one of the freshest and most rib-tickling com- edies of the year. The premise of the engaging yarn is the triumph of industry and ab- stemiousness over intemperance and sloth, with Miss Allyson representing the former in the role of a prim New Engalnd schoolma'am who does not smoke, drink or flirt. When she encounters Mr. Johnsap, of juvenile fanta all three to excess, there} of wills and personalities that en- genders some of the funniest film fireworks you have ever seen e N. L. CONGREGATION MEETS WEDNESDAY All members of the Church andi Congregation of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church are urged to be present for the Covered-dish din- ner and annual business meeting on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Church parlors. This is the very important meet- ing of the year when the Budget will be adopted, reports from the various organizations of the Church will be received, and the election of the Church Treasurer, Elders and Trustees will be held. The dinner is sponsored by the Martha Society and the World Service Circle. All who will at- tend are urged to contact either Mrs. Ralph G. Wright, Red 558, or Mrs. George W. Folta, 269. —— .- —— ATTENTION Regular luncheon and business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held in the Gold Rocm of the Baranof Hotel, Wed- nesday noon, Feb. 2. For reser- vations phone Green 855. Elizabeth Peratrovich, Secretary. e s ST FULL CHICKEN DINNER At the Salmon Creeék Country Club, $2.50. 107 tf (107 2t) GOVERNOR'S HOUSE | FOR FORMAL PARTY| Lights streamed from scores of windows, and the main floor rooms of the Governor's House were crowd- ed with guests Saturday evening, as an estimated 500 Gastineau Channel Iresidents went down the long re- | ng line, then lingered for re- freshments and conversation at the formal reception. | The traditional affair honored members of the Territorial Legisla- ture and elective Territorial offi- cials. With Lt. Col. Joseph D. Alexan-| der making the introductions, Gov- jernor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening | welcomed the hundreds of guests, |standing by the stair balustrade. The receiving line continued around {the drawing room, where a small orchestra played in the corner, and into the living room. Mrs. Gruening wore a formnll gown of silver-gray crepe, trimmed with silver nailheads, and silver jewelry, and her corsage was of delicate pale coral gladiolus. Mr Lew M. Williams, Secretary of Al- aska, and Mrs. Williams, assisted at |the receiving line. Sen. Gunnard M. Engebreth, Pres- ident of the Senate, and Rep. Stanley J. McCutcheon, Speaker of § the House, both of Anchorage, werel prominent in the line, as were Sen. i Frank Peratrovich, of Klawock, and Rep. James Nolan, of Wrangell, President and Speaker, respectively, during the Special Session. l received with their husbands. Greeting old friends and new from their places in the receiving line, were Senators Dr. L. P. Dawes, Dr. R. M. MacKenzie, with Mrs. MacKenzie; Anita Garnick, Wil- liam Munz, Charles Jones, Howard Lyng, Ed Anderson, Victor C. Riv- ers, Walter Huntley, with Mrs.; Huntley; Steve McCutcheon, An-l drew Nerland, E. B. Collins, withl Mrs, Collins; John G. Butrovich, Jr., | and Frank Barr, with Mrs. Barr. | Members of the House were Rep‘i resentatives Abel Anderson, with: Mrs. Anderson; Amelia A. Gunder- sen, Andrew Hope, Marcus Jensen, | with Mrs. Jensen; G. E. Almqguist,{ Doris M. Barnes, with her daughter, ! Miss Dorianne Barnes of Juneau;! Frank G. Johnson, with Mrs. John- son; William L. Beltz, Almer Ry- deen, with Mrs. Rydeen; Percy E. Ipalook and Frank L. Johnson. ‘ Also in the group of Represen- tatives were C. (Red) Carlson, with Mrs. Carlson; Jack Conright, Wil-| liam A. Egan, with Mrs. Egan; Clarence T. Keating with Mrs.| | Keating; Alfred A. Owen, Jr.; Dr.] 'C. A. Pollard, Frank Angerman, !Essie R. Dale, Glen D. Franklin, with Mrs. Franklin; Warren A. Tay- | Bethel ( Kodiak Mrs. McCutcheon and Mrs. Nolan CONDITIONS | OF WEATHER ALASKA PTS. R | Weather conditions and wnmer-‘ atures at various Alaska points, | also on the Pacific Coast, av 4:30 &. m, 120th Meridian Time, and | released by the Weather Rureau, | funeau, follow: | Anchorage Barrow 17—Fog 12-—Cleal 32—Snow | 16—Clear 19—Clear Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Havre Juneau Airport Ketchikan 29—Snow | 31—Cloudy | 30—Cloudy 27--Snow 32—Cloudy | 26—Snow | 0—Fog | 28—Cloudy | 27—Fog | 2—Fog | 32—Cloudy | 32—Cloudy | 12—Snow 29—Clear COASTALBRINGSIN 30 PASSENGERS ON | WEEKEND FLIGHTS On flights Saturday and Sun- day, Alaska Coastal Airlines had | 30 passengers arriving at Juneau| and nine departing from Juneau.! Flights were not flown on Friday because of bad weather, with the ' first flight out being turned back. Passengers were: From Fish Bay—W. Westfall. From Sitka: W. Lindcrust, Dr. | Bassanette, Ralph Mize, R. Brust, | Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Haertel, J. Kjelstryp, Dr. Yates, Priscilla Park- er, George Sipary, F. Singyke, G. Pearson, Betty Vrooman, Esther Tupelman, M. Roller, Al Lobo.| From Angoon—Vivian Kahklen. To Sitka—Mr. and Mrs. Carl| Hardin. | To Ketchikan—Helen Amos, Earl | Morganroth. To Wrangell-F, V., Wagner. From Ketchikan—Russell Alex- ander. To Petersburg—John Enge. From Sunset Cove—Harvey Tin- gesdahl. To Haines—George Tobasco. To Gustavus—O. M. Lien, J. A.| Durgan, F. H. Harding, Pearl B. Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Seattle Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat | | | TWO FINED DOUGLAS NEWS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Kathleen arld Walter Andrews, of Douglas, announce the engage- ment of their daughter Noreen Patricia Andrews, to Cpl. Elbert Ross Bishop, son of Mrs. Robert Burke of Detroit, Michigan. Miss Andrews was born and raised in Douglas and is a graduate of the Douglas High School. She is now empls i by the Alaska Communi- catiol ystem at Juneau. Cpl. Bishop has been in Signal Corps for the past the two " |years and is at present stationedi with the Juneau ACS. The date for the wedding is in- efinite but will be in the near _ future. GASTINEAUX LODGE MEETS A Stated Communication of Gas- tineaux Lodge 124, F and A M, will be held in the Eagles Hall, tomorrow, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be work in the M.M. Degree. Visiting breth- ern are invited. CANNERY MEETING TUESDAY A stockholders’ meeting of the Douglas Canning Co, Inc, is to be held Tuesday evening, February is the Annual Stockholders meet- will be elected two members of the Board of Directors, a president, vice president, secretary and treas- urer. THINE LU KRUGNESS, FOUR Miss Thine Lu Krugness became four years of age last Thursday, January 27, and was honored with a party at the family home of her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. John Krugness, Jr. Invited to the birthday party were her grandmother, Mrs. John Krugness, Sr.; aunt, Mrs. Kelly Blake, and a dozen little friends and their mothers. The af- ternoon was spent with games and the serving of ice cream and cakes. SCOUTS' BEAN FEED You had better hurry and get up to the Eagle's Hall by 6:15 or 6:30 at the latest or you won't get lany of those beans and weiners. ! How about that wother boy that would like to join in the fun? It's a Boy Scout Bean Feed tonight. s - FOR DEER-SHOOTING John Jacobs and Charlie Johnson 1 in the Douglas City Hall. This | ing of the corporation, and there | GAME VIOLATION !were brought into the U. S. Com- Hayes, J. Hoffbauer. | missioner’s Court this morning, on TIOMCENTIRY ENDS TONITE Complete Shows at 7:23—9:30 ' DOUBLOON" NOW AT 20TH CENTURY “The Brasher Doubloon,” T\l\'(‘l\-; \tieth Century-Fox's exciting filmi- | [zaticn of the Raymond Chandler | | best-seler, “The High Window," is| at the 20th Century Theatre, with | George Montgomery and Nancy| Guild in starring roles H | In the fast-moving story of al missing rare coin that left a string| (of murders in its trail, Mumgnmm'yi is seen as suave, smooth but tough | Philip Marlowe, Chandler's c |brated fictional detective, Miss | Guild, who in one film, “Somewhere In The Night," went from the Uni- versity of Arizona campus to Ho6lly- wood stardom, portrays the neurotic young secretary who believes she is a murderess. Also included in the cast are| Conrad Janis, Roy Roberts, Fritz| Kortner, Florence Bates and Mar- vin Miller. ot i BUSINESS SESSION TONIGHT AT EIGHT IN LEGION DUGOUT| The regular Monday night busi- ness session of The American Le- glon will be conducted in the Dug- out, starting promptly at eight | o'clock, according to the announce- ment made by Post Commander Chester Zenger, who reports that | jseveral matters of business that concern every member of the or- iganization will be presented for discussion. | | { Homer G. Nordling, Department | of Alaska Commander will be in! attendance and visiting veterans, whether Legionnaires or not, are jinvited to attend. The two groups ‘of new members recently received into the organization are given | a special invitation to be on hand, | Commander Zenger said. As a special inducement, the Command- er has promised to serve the re- | freshments, thereby setting a good | example and precedent. | | A report on the Americanism meeting in which the work of the Boy Scout Trpop committee will {be given recognition is part of |the program for Monday evening. | ; gl - { NOTICE CENTURY-FOX Starring GEORGE. MONTGOMERY NANCY GUILD Directed by JOHN BRAHM Produced by ROBERT BASSLER The Tops in Selected Short Subjects "Transit Rabbit” Starring Bugs Bunny NEWS by AIR Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas < for a'Good Time | The power will be off on the Glacier Highway February 1, 1949, | from 1:30 p. m. until 3 p. m, Alaska, “Electric Light and Power Company. 07 1t | MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o’Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited CHESTER ZENGER, Post Commander JOHN PARMENTER, Adjutant To Hoonah: George Betts, Pros Ganty. From Haines—Mrs. Hakkinen, Bar- | ty Hakkinen, Fred Hakkinen. | !charges brought by Dan H. Ral-| ston, head of the law enforcement division of the U. 8. Fish and Wild- life Service. Each was charged on two counts: Of taking three deer at Shoal Point yesterday, during a closed senson,' and of possessing said deer. H Commissioner Felix Gray fined | each $100 on the first count nnd! lor and George Miscovich. Joining Legislators and their iwives in the receiving line were {Mr. Oscar Olson, Treasurer, and Loy Mrs Glaon; Auditor Prank A- Bovls ||| prom S Emy a0 £ BRI e and Mrs. Boyle; Attorney GE"”"“\John Enge, Verna Schwartz, ” Ralph J. Rivers and Mrs. Riversi| prom Hoonah—Aileen Martin. ,Frank A. Metcalf, Highway Engi-| 7, Tenakee—Bill Hefron, Sam !neer, and Mrs. Metcalf; and Mayor{ asp Pete Martin. | Waino Hendrickson and Mrs. Hen-| Prom Tenakee—Bill Hixson. drickson. ' .- in' the disine room—a amte 1den|LAD TRAVELS FROM FAR NORTH ALONE with “goodies” and centered by an arrangement of deep-hued tulips and | A five-year-oid lad who has come unaccompanied all the way from other spring flowers—were promi- nent Juneau women, each serving for an hour. far northern Wainwright, is at the Government Hospital today await- ing the last lap of his long journey. WINTER SERVICE and STORAGE For Your Outhoard Motor gave them 30-day suspended sen- tences on the second. Nt e AR A 0 o ormens | MW LY PAN AMERIGAN to all the Pacific CARD OF THANKS Cowling’s Convenient Plan Will Save You Time and Money many kind thoughts and express- fons shown us in the loss of our | beloved wife, mother, sister and [ thanks and appreciation for thel In this group of pourers were Mesdames C. Earl Albrecht, Don HERE IS | WHAT WE DO! Thoroughly clean and flush cooling system with protective chemicals. Remove spark plugs and lubricate cylinders. Fill lower unit with fresh grease to drive out any water. vakh bag LB i Apply protective compound to all exterior rust- able parts. THIS SERVICE ASSURES A MOTOR READY TO RUN NEXT SPRING For mojors up t0 6 h.p. For motors from 6-16 h.p. For motors over 16 h.p. . 8 5.00 7.50 10.00 NOTE: Your motor is insured against fire and theft while In storage. R. W. COWLING CO. ame== THE MARINA ==ee= | c. Foster, George M. Tapley, B. D. Stewart, George Sundborg, Robert Simpson, A. F. Ghiglione, Ernest Parsons, Ike P. Taylor, W. M. Whitehead, Hugh Wade, C. C. Car- ter, Stanley Baskin, George W. Folta, Crystal Jenne, James C. Ryan and Misses Gertrude- Wetzel and Lois Jund. Assisting were Mesdames Jaseph W. Alexander, S. C. Hansen, Hunt Gruening, Burke Riley, Les Avrit, H. B. Gronroos, Agnes Kobbe, Kath- erine Nordale, Barbara H. Mar- ers, Alexander Young, and Miss Lynde Fales. 'ROBERTSON SUES WRANGELL MILL FOR LEGAL FEES In an action filed Saturday in District Court, R. E. Robertson is suing F. V. Wagner and the Alaska Asiatic Lumber Mills (commonly called the Wrangell Sawmil), of which Wagner is president. Robertson, attorney at law, seeks $1,149.41 as the unpaid balance due on a $1,200 fee for professional serv- ices from August 1, 1947, and costs. He represents the defendants in the action now pending in District Court in which the Bank of Wrangell is plaintiff. The Juneau attorney is represent- ed by his associates, M. E. Mon- agle and Fred Eastaugh. ——————— TRAFFIC NOTICE One way traffic on Fourth Street has been eliminated. Park- ing will be permitted for a 10- minute period on the right side of the street between Seward and Main when going west. No park- ing between Seward and Franklin on Fourth except loading or un- loading. No parking on Second | Street except loading and unload- ' ing. 107 2t route to the orthopedic hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe where he is to un- dergo treatment. The arrived here Saturday aboard Pan American’s flight from Fairbanks, after being brought by plane to Fairbanks from his home at bound Wainwright. The youth, Charles Ekak, is en- young lad aunt; also for the many beauti- ful floral offerings. Charles Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pusich and family. 07 1t —_————————— ice- FULL CHICKEN DINNER At the Salmon Creek Country Club, $2.50. 107 tf Dr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath Phone Blue 228 for Appointment EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Pranklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMFENTS ELLIS DAILY TRIPS via Pelersburg LINES U TO KETCHIKAN and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Plumbing ® Hoafing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop. Inc. via SEATTLE PORTLAND | HAWAII @ This new Flying Clipper route gives Alaska direct one-carrier service to Hawaii, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, the Orient . . . and on around the world. Two flights weekly via Portland and Seartle. Pan American — world’s most expericnced airline — was first ® offer one-carrier air routes round the world. First to fly the Pacific and the Atlantic, the Clippers have flown more overseas miles than any other airline, And only Pan American offers Sleeperette service across sunny mid-Pacific skyways. In a comfortable chair-lounge, you can stretch out for full-length sleeping (no extra cost). For fares, schedules, etip-planning help, just e.l... BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 a7 LIV AMERICAN € ny > Worwo Argmars \ 7 Ghigper, Trade Marh, Pou Amerisan Airways, lne, \./