The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1949, Page 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY4 I949 TONITE a»d SATURDAY ONLY! Please Note The Schedule of Showings: TONITE complete shows begin “BAMBI” starts at 8: 1\741!) 1x CONTINUCUS SHOW ALL DAY SATUBDAY beginning at 2:00 (Doors open 1:30) Complate shows at 2: “BAMBI” begins —1:00—6:00—8:04—10:04 :49—6:50—8:51—10:52 AN EXCITING DISNEY WORLD OF DELIGHT AWAITS YOU! TINGLING WITH SPECTACLE AND THRILLS . BUBBLING OVER WITH LAUGHT P,l{ AND JOY'! If you missed it before . don’t miss it this time! If veu saw it before . .. you'll want to see it again! FOR . FOR SPINE - TINGLING ADVENTURE.. ' Re-Released by RKO Rodio Pictures LATEST NEWS AIR EXPRESS EXTRA! “Chimp Aviator” Br. E. Lannon Kelly Gsteopauth Phone Blue 228 for Appoiniment SLLES AR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KRETCHIKAN via Pelersharg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 lmlmrtam Meeting ‘of The UNITED TROLLERS of ALASKA FRIDAY NIGHT February 4, 1949 7:30 o'Clock 'C.1.0. UNION HALL All Members Urged to Attend SALES and SERVICE . PHONE 659 CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909-12th St. DISNEY'S "BAMBI' SHOWING YONIGHT CAPITOL THEATRE Filled with D yesque enchant- ment and featuring some of the merriest tunes to come out of the studio, “Bambi” returns to the {screen. in cclor by Technic lm i bringing with it all its ori drama and spectacular sc feature is at the Capitol starting tonight. ‘The hero is a forest d Bambi. From the time of né is squired by a fo | tentail, Thumper, a s educational Lure {crones Bam:i's (in such techn :o0od worki. course of tr activities "nloFlJv\E‘l a wistful sku goes well until predat {a conflagration interrupt the forest dyll A host of new is the one gone wild , a love W matur! Thumper and v captured, it loaded lsane voice in the f {w.th spring roma doe, attracts {Pambi; his fri Flower are un ‘mg of the ter nllhm that | are re-unt Del ghtful music, including vocal | hits serves to enhance the picture’s | Idppeal. | { - eee- o | STEARIER MOVEMENTS | | e | Baranof scheduled to sail from | Seattle tomorrow. | Princess Norah scheduled to scul m Vancouver Monday. Alaska scheduled scuthbound un\ Monday night. WEIIIIG AIOV! ALL IN THE FURY THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE—J 'SOROPTIMIST (LUB HEARS TALK GIVEN BY MRS. NORDALE An e meeti nely nume:t.mg luncheon Juneau Soroptimist Club was hursday in the Ter- race 1.ux.n of the Baranof Hotel at 1 time Mrs. A. H. Nordale de- the activities of the Fair- s Soroptimist Club. Mrs. Nor- is President of the Farth- Scroptimist Club described ¢, but then tragic, ions of “tringing Fairbanks.” Tempera- artists caused quite a few n the collective heads of mist Club members WLo ed the artists series but with|{ 1 they hope to do bet-! season. Juneau Club decided to spon-= sor a tund-raising card party in the near future with Edna Lomen serv-| g as chairman. An interesting re- port on the progress of the vocation- al guidance program at the High Schy vas presented by chairman d. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eh- rendreich will talk to the girls Fri- day on opportunities for women in mting. Next Friday, Mrs. Sally Avrit and Mrs. Laura MacMillan will discuss the vocatlons of secre- tarial work and office manage- ment. ‘The next Thursday luncheon meet- an open social meeting and all members are urged to attend and take friends. Members are also urged to attend the United Nations Study Group at the Governor's House on | Tuesday evening. s FROM SEATTLE Hubert J. Merrick the Baranof, > TR0 FT. RICHARDSON of Seattle ¢ (Jb it P. Lewis of Fi. gusst at the Gastineau. OI‘HERS Soroptimist Club will be |} is Richard- | EAU ALASKA DR. BASIL BENSIN, NOTED AGRONOMIST. 10 SPEAK SUNDAY Dr. Basil M. Bensin, noted Ru(- sian agronomist, is expected to ar- rive in Juneau tomorrow afterncon. The Alaska Development Boarg is irranging for Dr. Bens'n to give an Hlustrated lecture on “Arctic Agri- culture” Sunday afternoon. The time and place will be announced later. Dr. Bensin, 68-year-old agronom- | ist at the Alaska Agricultural Ex- | periment Station maintained by the University of Alaska, is best known | for his development of “frigid wheat” which matureq in a shorter | period than any wheat yet known, 4 and of the fastest-growing barley in the world. He has stated that he| Lelieves barley may have a role in Alaska similar to that of corn n Iowa and Nebraska. His research dates from 1912 Finding himself out of sympathy with the Communists, Dr. Bensin left Russia in 1920, working in the Balkans before coming to the Unit- ed States in 1930. He became a United States c'ti- zen in 1935, since when his re- carch and lectures have taken him to New York, Texas and Mexico Duruw the war, in the service of (lu U. S. Geological Survey, he was |sent to Alaska. where he returned to take his present position in 1945. “Current Biography” calls him an agronomist of international fame and mentigns that he holds | a theological degree in the Russian cr\ odox Church. >-eo - 'MAPS PUBLISHED OF UNSURVEYED AREA Two new maps of Alaska areas never before surveyed were releas- ed this week by the U. S. Geological Survey. The Tuxekan special map which includes a 250 square mile area on the north western coast of Prince |of Wales Island, is one of the two maps to be putlished in Washihg- | ton, D.C. The Umiat special may includes a 250 square mile area near Fair- banks. Map scales are 1 inch to 1 mile. According to W. 8. Twenhofel, geologist in charge here, federal, ter- ritoral and municipal agencies may secure the new maps from U. S. Geological Survey offices here. Pri= vate parties may secure maps from ‘Washington. i Ao In some past geologic times, it is believed, there was little differ- ence between the types of plants which grew in widely separated parts of the world. "CALIFORNIA" IS .CURRENT FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY Paramount’s “California,” whicl is at the 20th Century T! tre, is one of those motion pictures that appeals to every type of theatre- | goer, The Technicolor spectacle nf fron tier days is brought to vibrant lite | by a top-flight cast, headed by Ray | Milland, Barbara Stanwyck and Barry Fitzgerald It has a story, which, based on the } turbulent history of Caliiorna's| early days, is at all times tense and | exciting. Set against this back- lground is the blazing romance of : hard-bitten advent and a cal- loused lady of the gambling halls | And it is all embellished by somc of the most magnif.cent outdoor color sequences in film history. Ar excellent musical score, written by | E. Y. Harburg and Earl Robinson is most effective in enhancing the mood and tempo of the action. -, - AT BARANOF Willlam E. Geyser of Anchorage is at the Baranof, as is H. M. Olsen of Ketchikan. JERERRST s IO A Registered at the Gastineau from | Pelican City is Roscoe Max. GR: TSDMENTIRY | ENDS TONIGHT Complete Shows 7:30 — 9:30 HE FEARED NOTHING BUT THIS WOMAN HE COULDN'T TAME! She hated him as only a woman in Love could! ‘CALIFORNIA’ IN TECHNICOLOR Starring - . Ray Milland Barbara Stanwyck Barry Fitzgerald PLUS "Racketeer Rabbit" Today's NEWS Special Notice NEW LOW PRICES Eifective Today Uxiil Fusilier Noiice BAR WHISKEY With Your Favoerite Nixer 50 SPECIAL EVERYDAY DINNERS for $2.00 ROAST HALF SPRING LOCAL CHICKEN With Dressing and Cranberry Sauce ... SPECIAL COUNTRY STEAK With Pan Gravy ... MEAT BALLS OF WER HEART AN TERRIFICALLY IOI.D " mmn ON THE s"ms OF NEW YORK! BARRY FEZG!RAI.D ‘“/lowlrd Duff - Dorothy Hart - Don Taylor :Ty‘ Soutbbound? Alaska Coastal Airlines enobles you fo 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, block of seats so that its * priority with those who nmsxm%* Sid ‘_.;z: A (R EY] ES EXAMINED ‘DB.,D. D. MARQUABDT OPTOMETRIST "Second and Franklin f . ACA reserves a special passengers share equal buy fickets in Juneaul (amypes LENSES PRESCRIBED With Italian Spaghetti . Includes FRENCH FRIES — SALAD — HOT BISCUITS with HONEY. SWEET AND SOUR SPARERIBS with Steamed Rice ...l n DO YOUR ENTERTAINING AT THE COUNTRY CLUB - $2.00 - $2.60 - $2.00 Tea or Coffee . $2.00 THE BEST ALWAYS 52.50 DINNER EVERYDAY — ALL NIGHT SIZZLING LARGE T-BONE STEAKS WITH BUTTER SAUCE FRIED FRESH LOCAL FRYERS With or Without Pan Gravy ... ..l sy o b 0 W s e o SOUTHERN FRIED RABBIT With Pan Gravy Includes FRENCH FRIES — SPAGHETTI — SALAD —HOT BISCUITS with HONEY — TEA $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 or COFFEE — ALL BISCUITS and FRENCH FRIES YOU CAN EAT! NOTHING BUT THE BEST ——— SEAF FRIED EASTERN SCALLOPS With Tartar Sauce . FRENCH FRIED LOUISIANA PRAWNS With Lemon Buttér. STEAMED LOBSTER TAILS BUbter it R i FRIED EASTERN OYSTERS With Tartar Sauce ............. Includes COLE SLAW — FRENCH FRIES — SPAGHETTI — HOT BISCUIT with HONEY — TEA or COFFEE With Melted FOR BETTER FOOD AT ALL TIMES AT THE o0DS IT'S THE COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB SPECIAL NEW YORK CUT STEAKS -— FILET MIGNON WITH or WITHOUT MUSHROOM SAUCE We Serve the Finest Food on Gastineau Channel—Open All Night Come Out to the Country Club and Enjoy an Evening of Pleasure. TWO BARS . . . 2 BANQUET ROOMS . . . Special Banquet Rooms at Your Disposal The Finest Spot in Alaska! AND COCKTAIL LOUNGES . . . '3 Miles from Juneau on Glacier Highway ——— TAKE ANY CAB PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS e e e