The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1949, Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWPLALE or € HURRY! ENDS ‘ TONITE! Complete Shows 7:07—9:30 Feature Begins 7:44—10:07 , Award Performance That You Will Never Forget! ! RONALD EDMOND SIGNE COLMAN - O'BRIEN - HASSO N PHILLIPLOEB - RAY COLLINS - TONY ROSS @ ez B @ M O B R P W amemmmm TWO DAYS | ONLY! ' 71 | | Adventure ‘ and P =~ =% Beauty... and Laughter, too! | CONTINUOUS SHOWS ALL DAY SATURDAY Beginning at 2:00 P. M. CROOKS TRAIL SNOW i FOUR INCHES POWDER Chuck McClellan, night dispatch- er for Pan American Airways, re- rted conditions of the Crooks | ail as fast yesterday afternoon with about four inches of new powder snow. Bonu Randall, ski club social cocrdinator, announced that there Y be a ski breakfast Sunda3 | at 9 a. m. at the Bararcf Hotel in the Gold Room. \n n llls ‘Torelieve cough- [ ing spasms, muscular soreness, rub throat, chest and VIcKS SALES and SERVICE PHONE 659 CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909-12th St. Plvmbing @ Hualing ~ Qil Burners felephone-313 Nights-Red 730 Harri Maochine Shop. Inc. back at bedtime CAPITOL THEATRE - FEATURES COLMAN IN "DOUBLE LIFE" As Anthony John, an actor who Lecomes so absorbed in the roles he plays, that they take possession of bis entire life, Ronald Colman has tiee best role of his career in “A Double Life,” the new Universal- International release which is the feature at the Capitcl Theatre. It is a role packed with explosive drama, mounting tension and tem- pestuous romance, all leading to a climax of uncompromising power. Cast as Othello, Colman become: sessed by frantic jealousy rns killer because he i p acting his part when he eaves the theatre. Brilliantly direct- ed ty George Cukor from an un- usual and or Life” is a p “A Double Life” character. Anthony John's nature is| such that he must “live” every part in order to play it well. Th's meth jod has made him a great Broad- | < !way stage star but it has shattered | his domestic happiness. He is €s- tranged from his actress wife, though they are still in love with each other. When they are cast in “Othello,” they accept their roles with misgiving, fearing the possible effect on his character of this trag- edy of jealousy and murder. Their fears are soon justified. D FIREMEN T0 PLAN ANNUAL BALL AT MEETING TONIGHT It won't take an alarm to take the Juneau Fire Department to the Fire Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. They will bé there for the monthly meet- ing and feed. Besides regular business, the most important matter will be to make plans for the annual Firemen's Ball February 12 in the ballroom of the Elks. Firemen already have their pock- ets stuffed with tickets which sell for $1.00 plus 20 cents tax. e HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday were Mrs. Anna Johnson and Mrs. William Maier. Discharged from St. Ann’s were Mrs. John Ashtaugh and baby boy, | Larry Higgins, Herbert Hakala, Richard Garrison and Santos Lido. Admitted to the Government hos- tat and Mary Shaginoff of Anchor- age. - IN FROM SEATTLE Howard G. Wilcox of Fairbanks day aboard PAA and is staying at pital were William Jackson of Yaku- | arrived here from Seattle yester- | IS APPROVED (Continued from Page One) into t tol Bay fishing fleet. | Rep. Marcus Jensen, Douglas iDemocrat, expresseq the telief that ting power in the bcats would not be too costly and expressed sup- port for the bill. The general attitude of the House pretty well summed up in the {comment of Rep. Warren Taylor, Faitbanks Democrat: ‘ ower the sailboat boom on {the Liquer Control Bill, described as a of a sponsor,” | reached the end of its unhappy course and was the subject of a al order of business and the of an amendment to the rules yesterday. Rep. Doris Barnes, a member of the Public Welfare Committee twhich had been tagged to the bill as sponsor, announced that she had nov been a party to the ac- tion by the committee and knew nothing of it until she read about it in the newspaper. pre- “Bill in had not | e | Rep. William Beltz, chairman of | Public Welfare Committee, it developed, had placed the commit- tee name on the Bill without con- sulting the entire committee. “Three women and a minister iwho are members of this commit- tee were embarrassed by being named as sponsors of the Liguor | Bill,” Mrs. Barnes said. | Not Consultea Rep. Amelia Gundersen, also a member of the committee, said she thought a committee Bill should have the approval of all members ‘lof the committee before being in- troduced. Rep. Warren Taylor defended Rep. Beltz’ action, stating that it | has been the practice in the past for committee chairmen to intro- duce committee Bills without nec- essarily consulting other commit- tee members. Rep. Bel serving his first term in the Legislature, had acted in good faith, it was made clear, but several members insisted That there should be some set rule to cover such transactions. To settle the question, the House | resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole and decided to adopt a rules amendment to provide that committees may inf‘reduce bills with approval of a majerity of the com- mittee members. Rep. Beltz called a i“eeting of the Public Welfare Committee im- imediately following adjournment !yesterday and offered to withdraw the Bill and reintroduce it in his own name. Members of the committee de- cided, however, that since the Bill TAXON SAIL UNANIMOUSLY "CALIFORNIA" IS | FEATURE TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY o0 [ENTURY Paramount has appropriately en- dowed its spectacular Technicolor adventure-romance, which opens to- night at the 20th Century Theatre, with the all-encompassing title of “Californ’a.” For “California” with its cast ot thousands topped by a brilliant trio, Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck and Barry Fitzgerald; its equally thrill- ing background of the brawling, reckless days when the state of California was Lorn; and its inspiring panorama, vivifies eve thing colorful that th2 name con- Jjures up in the mind. Turning in supporting perform- ances that match the excellence ol the stars’ are George Coulouris, Al- bert Dekker, Anthony Quinn, and Frank Faylen. John Farrow'’s di- rection is swiftly paced, with the Farrow penchant for violent emotion and dramatic action very much in evidence. PRI 6 I 1 Irene Jacobs to Wed Aubrey D'Cafango at Saturdayk Feremony Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs an- nounce the coming marriage of their daughter, Irene, to Mr. Au- brey Eugene D'Cafango. The wedding is planned for 7:30 jo'clock Saturday evening in Mem- orial Presbyterian Church. The | Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will offi- ciate. bridal attendants will be Miss {Ida Hayes and Mrs. Clifford O. Ben- zel, while Mr. Clifford O. Benzel will be best man. After the ceremony, Mighty as the DRAMA SPECTACLE * BIG ** Ray ~ ALSO CARTOON "Racketeer Rabbit" STARTS TONIGHT Complete Shows at 7:30 - 9:30 MIGHTY ... MAGNIFICENT... MATCHLESS “CALIFORNIA® IN TECHNICOLOR WITH State it Glorifies! the Dreams of America! STAns_llluzinp' in a cast of Thousands! co!‘un_l“lilnlillg as the ( STARRING Barbara Milland - Stanwyck - Fitzgerald NO TOWN would HAVE HER . . . NO MAN could TAME HER! Jalifornia Skies! Barry Air Express NEWS be a reception in the church to which all friends - of the couple’EmT" O'BANION HERE are invited. { Both are Juneau young people. | R0 MERS BLUIVER HOME\ Miss Jacobs attended school here | and at the Wrangell Institute., FEdith O'Banion, daughter of Mr. D'Caiango is employed by the Mr. and Mrs. William Bentler, ar- Burrows Welding Company. |rived during the past weekend to —_———— | make her home with her parents. COUNCIL MEETS FRIDAY | She is a sophomore in high school g bt . |and comes from Alameda, Calif. The first regular meeting of the Mr. Bentler is skipper of the Coast ‘City Council for this month will be Guard 83-foot patrol boat, station- . theld tomorrow evening at 8 ed in Juneau i ‘o'clock in the Council Chambers | - > at the City Hall, ‘ IN BUREAU OF MINES Chiefly routine business is sched- | Frank Denton (Denny) Merritt uled, according to Mayor Waino 'of Juneau yesterday joined the | , Hendrickson. | clerical staff of the U. S. Bureau = |of Mines, and another recent addi- | CALIFORNIAN HERE | tion is Guy Russo, a draftsman for C. E. Hammble of Alhambra, the Bureau of which G. D. Jer- Calif., registered at the Gastineau. main is head. P AT ranimals hibernate under L men have been buried in drifts for I'two full days and lived. Snow contains so much alr that it and RELIEF AT LAST ForYour COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it ;Loels rlight to::; m fl\en'rdbh to help loosen germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and. heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes, Tell your druggi: to sell you a bottle of Creomul with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the mg or you are to have your money CREOMY! SoN. i ' o O OO | Pan American World Airways with time-tested the Baranof Hotel. {has been introduced and is now in oo |the committee’s hands for recom- Lauson Air-Cooled Outboards, 1 mendation they will not insist up- | new models at MADSEN C and F |on retroactive application of the, SUPPLY. 108 tf ' new rule. i NEW SCHEDULE In and Out of Juneau SPRING SCHEDULE . . : Effective February Ist, 1949 GIBSON GUITARS are used by ninety per cent of the professional guitar players of the United States. You will see one in nearly all the leading orchestras today. Juneau Time ..12:30 P.M. 2:156 P.M. Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you to arrange —through your local ticket agent—your passage fo the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globel And for you who buy tickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneaul “w % @ -fllflSK@z /8 | IRLINES etwing Southeastern Route Arriving from Seattle—Direct ........ Departing for Sgattle—Dircct . . 1:16 P.M. . 2:15 PM. Arriving from Seattle—Annette ....... Prices range from $55.00 to $450.00 Convenient Terms! Departing for Annette—Seattle 1:16 P.M. . 1:45 P.M. 2:15 P.M. 2:45 P.M. Arriving from Seattle—Annette Departing for Whitehorse—Fairban Gibson Banjos and Mandolins ; Are Now Available Drop in, phone or write for in- formation and price list on the New Gibson Instruments Arriving from Fairbanks—Whitehorse Departing for Annette—Seattle .. 1:15 P.M. 2:15 P.M. Arriving from Seattle—Annectte Departing for Annette—Seattle ... .12:30 P.M. . 2:156 P:M. Joi; AN ORCHESTR Arriving from Seattle—Direct Learn to olay Guitar, Banjo or Man- dolin and gain education and pleas- ure playing with others. Come in fo- day and et vs explain how you can start now. Departing for Seattle—Direct ... . 1:15 P.M. 1:45 P.M. 2:15 P.M. 2:45 P.M. Arriving from Seattle—Annette Dr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath Phone Blue 228 for Appointment Departing for Whitehorse—Fairbanks Arriving from Fairbanks—Whitehorse ......... Departing for Annette—Scattle .. Also inquire about the Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin and Violin in- structions to be had at our store. 1:15 P.M. 2:15 P.M. Arriving from Seattle—Annette ... EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED Departing for Annette—Seattle DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 AN AHERICAN Worto Arwars The u(;(/rn of //ecfi}uy (Z/pfls Corner Second and Seward Sireeis Juneau, M;ska The Territory’s Most Compiehensive Stock of’ Standard Musical Instruments BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 R i