The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1949, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THE FUNNIEST FILM IN 10 YEARS TONIGHT! \,?\x‘xn( < “{[Van JOHNSON) || June ALLYSON —Plus— M. G. M.’s “DRUNK DRIVING” The Shock- Picture-of-the-Year! 1Y CARTOON & AIR EXPRESS NEWS Complete Shows 7:10—9:30 Feature Starts 7:50—10:10 TOMORROW... the curtain rises on a great screen performance! DISN wonso COLMAN® omowo O'BRIEN sone HASSO with ., PHILLIP LOEB . RAY COLLINS TONY ROSS BIG NIGHT FOR ELKS Past Exalted Rulers’ Night | Wednesday, February 2 | Starts at 8 0'Clock b All Elks have been summoned to be on hand and visiting Elks welcomed. | Good Time with Eats n’ everything i All Past Exalted Rulers in the various chairs for this event which is in charge of | Arthur (Scotty) Adams, P. E. R. Don’t Miss PER Night! | | Legion of the Moose — No. 25 will hold a ' | TURKEY SHOOT Wednesday Evening, Feb. 2 : at 8:00 at Moose Hall ' Legion, Moose and Friends | Are Invited . : Lunch — B I"THE BRIDE GOES WILD,"” TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE Van Johnson and June Allyson in “The Bride Goes Wild,” is at the Capitol Theatre for the last two showings tonight. Supporting the| two stars are Butch Jenkins as a hilaribus “protlem child,” Hume Cronyn, Una Merkel, Richard Darr, Arlene Dahl and Lloyd Carrigan. “The Bride Goes Wild" tells the laugh-loaded story of what happens to a very prim young country girl who comes to the big, bad city with- | lout a chaperone. When she mee ia playboy bachelor, things happen ‘in fast and furious succession. g Coming to the Capitol Wednesday ' night is Ronald Colman and Sizr Hasso in leading roles in “A Dou- {vle Life.” | The film tells the story of a fa-| mous Broadway star played by { Colman, who becomes wildly jealous and a murderer when he “lives” his tragic role of Othello off the stage as well as on it. Signe Hasso as |Colman’s actress wife, Edmond O'Brien as the play's press agent, Ray Collins, Philip Loeb, Millard Mitchell, Joseph Sawyer and Shel- ley Winters, as a girl whose love leads to her murder, give excellent rortrayals in featured roles. BETISIGMAPHI HONORS WOMEN OF LEGISLATURE Honoring women of the present Alaska Legislature, members of Beta Sigma Phi met Saturday for lunch- icon in the Terrace Room of the; Baranof Hotel. Toastmistress for the afternoon was Miss Dorianne Barnes, who, before presenting the | special guests, introduced Beta Sig- "ma Phi to them, explaining the na- (ture and objectives of the sorority. ,Guests of honor were Miss Anita - Garnick, of the Senate, from Ju- Ineau, and Mrs. Amelia Gundersen of Ketchikan, Mrs. Doris Barnes of ! Wrangell, and Mrs. Essie Dale of . Fairbanks, all in the House of Representatives. Other guests pres- ent included Mrs. Mildred R. Her- mann, International Honorary Mem- |ber of Beta Sigma Phi, Miss Ruth ICoffin, Social Sponsor of Delta |Chapter, Mrs. R. M. MacKenzie of | Ketchikan, Mrs. Stanley McCutcheon jof Anchorage, and Miss Betty Haynes of Juneau. | Entertainment during the lunch- {eon hour featured Mrs. Clifford ]Berg. who played a group of piano !solos, and Mrs. Dan Ward, who !sang two songs accompanied by! Dorianne Barnes. The regular chapter meeting of the sorority will be held tonight; in the Gold Room of the Baranof.!| With several important matters on| the agenda for this evening, mem- ibers are especially urged to be pres- ‘ent ang prompt. | ————— | POTTERY MEETING i TOMOREOW EVENING The Pottery Club will hold a i business meeting tomorrow evening to discuss plans for an exhibit in the near future. Following the meeting, Florence Holmquist will conduct a class in figurines. est-Known ? ) { home remedy for children’s colds, | I VIGKS HOUSE MEASURES EIGHTH DAY, JAN. 31 (Measures Introduced) H.JM. No. 7, by Rep. Warren A. Taylor, addressed to the President, Congress, Navy Department and Army Department, asking that sales of goods by military commissaries and post exchanges be limited to members of the armed forces and other imported government person- nel properly entitled to PX privileg- es. To Judiciary Committee. H.J.M. No. 8, by Rep. Taylor, ad- sed to the President and other Federal officials, asking that the proposed Copper River Highway be given first consideration on the list - new Federal road projects for Alaska. To Roads Committee. H.B. 29, by the Ways and Means Committee, to pay the Massachusetts Bending and Insurance Company $5,417.68, excess payment made on their premium tax, as shown on their tax statement for the year 1946. To the calendar for second reading. H.B. 30, by the Committee on La- bor, Capital and Immigration, to establish a Board of Plumbers to Iregulate and license persons engaged in the plumbing business, fixing li- cense fees, defining offenses and preser Committee. Measures Passed H.B. 5, to amend the law regard- ing registrations and filing of state- ments by lobbyists and to increase the license fees. Passed 24-0. S.J.M. 3, seeking a waiver of the Jones Act and Passenger Act so that Canadian vessels may carry Ameri- can cargo to and from the ports of Haines and Skagway and passengers between Haines and Skagway, and other American ports. Passed 21 to 1, with 2 absent. —r,——— {BARANOF SOUTHBOUND WITH 17 PASSENGERS ’ The Baranof sailed yesterday “;lhe States were Troy A. Cleaver, u:‘dfi for Seattle a_nd way ports with : of Clinton, Ark., J. B. Buehrle and 16 passengers listed for Scfltlle:M‘ E. Edmonds of Cordova. and one for Ketchikan. To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Lucas, L. S. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gray, Wesley E. Hall, Harry C. Sorrells, Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Haertel, Mrs. Josephine Kaf- fel, A. S. Day, Calvin Bennett, Pavola Laycock, Mrs. William A. Egan and son Dennis, Mrs. Z. R. O'Neal. To Ketchikan: Irl Thatcher. - HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care were Phillip Bershall and Thomas Ma- loney. Discharged from St. Ann’s yes- terday were Mrs. Kenneth Waller and baby boy, Thomas Brown, Mrs. Fred Ferrell and Abel Koskey. Leaving the Government Hospital yesterday was Anna Clark of Mt. Edgecumbe. AL N i ATTENTION Regular luncheon and business | meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, Wed- ' nesday noon, Feb. 2. For reser- vations phone Green 855. Elizabeth Peratrovich, Secretary. R THE CITY OF DOUGLAS Snowplowing will have to be re- sponsible for the “damage” done to Lundell’'s garden fence.—Mrs. R. Lundell. 1t (107 2t) PHONE 659 SALES and SERVICE . CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909-12th St. EYES EXAMINED Second and Franklin . DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST EHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Telephone-319 Oil Burners Harri Machine Shop, Inc. ® Healing Nights-Red 730 ||ANS SCHOOLS IN | The ANS doe 'llst of schools JUNEAU, SITKA . NOT T0 REOPEN not plan to reopen dova, Haines, Ketchikan, hese communi- schools at Bethel, Heonah, Juneau, Ka Nome and Sitk ties have s operated by thej Territory. A single school system | under local dir for stable de- veloped communit will gontinue 0 be the aim of the ANS. No ANS school f ated planned in com iities where a single local system is practical. Don C. Foster, General Superin- | tendent of Alaska Native Service, said today that an Associated Press story in Saturd Empire concern- ing Native w incorrect, and prest vertantly a that had been or taken over by the Territorial{ scho iplans to operate its school next year e i trak, Nondalton, Northway and 'dmonnl teachers in existing ¢ | With large enrollment. One addition- | { I | 1 § — ' i | | System was used. Day schools are | now being operated at Elephant Point, Nikolski, Solomon, Stevens Village and Venetie. Metlakatla | “It is true,” Foster said, “that the budget now being consideredq by the Congress provides for 21 additional school units in the ANS system but not at the places named in Satur- day's story.” “If funds are approved as provid- iting penalties. To the Labor ed in the tudget one room schools | posite sAstaire in “Yolanda and the closed in recent years because of lack of funds will be reopened at Alitak, Beaver, Chalkytsik, Chani- liut, Eagle, Kaltag, Kivalina, Mum- Pilot Point. The other additional budget represent prov. its in the for ad- chools al class room unit is provided at ANS schools at Deering, Gambell, Hooper Bay, Kotzebue, Kwethluk, Nanapitchuk, Sevoonga and Wain- wright. Two additional teachers are provided for the ANS day school at Shishmaref, PRI ST D N ENROUTE CORGOVA Staying at the Baranof Hotel last night enroute to Cordova from e FRIED CHICKEN Salad, French Fries, Hot Biscuits or |2 i |her to come to Hollywood. Because ~= PAGE THREE MUSICAL DELIGHT 1 100 SHOWING TONIGHT || 7 STARTS AT 20TH CENTURY, 20MENTUR TONIGHT 2 Complete Shows at 7:20 . . . 9:30 Not long ago she was dancing with the Radio Clty Music Hall\l Moot Freq's new dancing aream? Rockettes. Now she is Fred As-' {\,‘, % i ¢ L. s screen, That's the record made by Lucille Bremer, who co-stars Wlthl Astaire in MGM's delightful new Technicolor hit, “Yolanda and the! Thief,” which opens tonight at the - th Century Theatre She is a lithe, petite girl with red hair and blue eyes who seems to float through the intricate Astaire routines with the greatest ease. It was in June, 1943, that Pro- ducer Arthur Freed saw her danc- ing in a New York night spot. Upon ecommendation MGM signed taire’s new dancing partner, on the ) M-G-M’s NEW SINGING DANCING DELIGHT i 0. FROM THE SAME PRODUCER AND DIRECTOR WHO GAVE YOU “UMEET ME 1N 57, Lo’ Filled with breath-taking moments— she displayed decided dramatic abil- with delightful syrprises—with laught- ity in her test she was first cast in a straight dramatic role in ter~with song! Thrillingly lovelyl “Mget Me in St. Louis In “Ziegfeld Follies” a girl was W 7["”/‘0‘0&/ needed to dance with Astalre. Miss Bremer tried out with Astaire just once. “That’s all I needed,” said As- taire 1 knew she was the right pers ¢ They did so well together in “Fol- lies” that she was signed to play op- 'YOLANDA o THE THIEF 9 Fred "“"gu Lucille Astaine-Bremer FRANK MORGAN *Will You Marry Mo* “This Is A Day For Love” Thiel,” a Technicolor fantasy laid .n a mythical tropical country. | The story is of a debonair thief who flees the U. S. to the mythical | country of Patria to avoid extra-! dition. There he finds the richest girl in the world. He sets out to swindle her by pretending he is her guardian angel coms to earth! in human form v watch over her. He ends by falling 1 love with her. | Miss Bremer plays yoianda, the richest girl, and Astaire the rol- licking rogue. D ‘ WOULD PARTY I ‘Who took red leather wallet from i Teen Age Club Sat. night, please | keep money but return papers and ywallet to Emire, or call Red 213, LEON AMES and Honey, $2.50. Open all night. Salmon Creek Country Club. 08 5t as it is of great personal value to (owner only. No questions asked. 108 3t O S GRS | LARGE SIZZLING T-bene Steak, Salad, French ! Fr Hot Biscuits, Honey, $3.00. Open all night. Salmon Creek ) ' | Countey’ctub ws | Cartoon NEWS by AIR Alaska Coastal Airlines ~through your local ticket agent—your passage to the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globe! And in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its priority with those who mnsn%%* il Southeas) erwing Juneau Hi Adulls - 75¢ BASKETBALL FIRST GAME AT 7:30 SECOND GAME Columbia Lumber vs. Moose Use 6th Street Entrance 0 BE AMONG THE FIRST IN JUNEAU TO OWN A NORTH STAR DUATONE BLANKET enables you to arranga for you who buy fickets passengers share equal buy tickets in Juneaul Iynes TONIGHT FEBRUARY Ist TWO COMPLETE COLORS (One on Each Side) s’ French Pink : s’ Delft Blue ¥~ Mandarin Red v+ Sunny Yellow 100% Virgin Wool Now Displayed In Our Window vs. Mike's Students - 25¢ Goldstein Building Telephone 394 e o e