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

THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAl—riiooo e HUREK Y [TTH TS & LEAVES TONITES IF YOU MISSED IT BEFORE . . . DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME! IF YOU SAW IT BEFORE . . . YOU'LL WANT TO SEE IT AGAIN! CONTIRUOUS PERFORMANCES Complete Shows 2:00—4:00—6:00—8:03—19:04 Feature Starts 2:48—4:49—6:50—8:51—10:52 ® SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS via AIR EXPRESS ® PHONE COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Re-Released by RKO Rodio Pictures Yo % WTOMORROW 5% 5% 5% +% Cre of vire fiest Thrilling Moving Pictures Ever Made! CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE FEATURE BEGINS AT— 1:45 :49 — 5:53 — 8:02 —10:11 COMPLE SHOWS AT— 9- 42 BORN OF HER GUTTERS! BRED IN HER GLITTER! TORN FROM HER HEART.. ACTUALLY FILMED ON THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK! .BARRY FITZGERALD HOWARD DUFF - DOROTHY HART-DON TAYLOR . oirected by JULES DASSIN - produces by MARK HELLINGER —Our Short Subjects Are The Spice of The Program———— * 4 THRILLS for the girls! Around the World “IN MY GONDOLA” LAUGHS for the boys! with Cartoon in Color in UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL by Technicolor i “and Featuring “WHATTA BUILT” via AIR EXPRESS ——————————————————— NOTICE After February 10, no telephone Paul Prouty is skipper. rentals for the month of February The Grizzly Bear, Fish and Wfld-‘ R a7 R T j will be accepted at a discount. All life Service boat, is expected ‘ | remittances must bear postmark of to The Princeton-Hall 1eft Friday |lcave port Monday on a game pa-| Artificial limbs are called cork/not later than discount date. Piezs morning with clear weather on a!trol. C. F. Matsco. skipper, and |legs because at ore time such limbs‘bf prompt. run to Berner'’s Bay. Art Paulson,|crew of two will Le aboard. The Were made of solid substance cov- | JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS A. A. McMurchie and two others'Bear will return to port tefore !"eb.!fl'ed with layers of cork. J TELEPHONE C. —adv. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAR via Petersburg and Wrangell With comnections to Craig. Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 iwere passengers for Berners ' Bay. ‘u, as there will be a meeting in | Pnl"(flo"'“‘u 0“ | The return trip is expected tonight.!Juneau of the Territorial Game BER“ERS BAY m'p i'l‘.w Rev. Commission on that date. SALES and SERVICE PHONE 659 CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909-12th St. ] THRILLING STORY, CAPITOL THEATRE Hailed by preview critics as the Season’'s most engrossing screen drama, “The Naked City,” produced by the late Mark Hellinger and re- leased by Universal-International, comes Sunday to the Cap.tol The- atre. Announced as a realistic thrill- | |er and starring Barry Fitzgerald, the |picture was filmed in New York It is a story of the Metropoli as a chronicle of the city's de Bureau. erald the role of De- ect.ve Dan Muldoon. The part is regarded as the most colorful in the star's long list of outstanding serformances including his Academy award winning portrayal in “Goin: | My Way." | He ners in the atured cast re Howard Duff, Dorcthy Hart! ind Don Tay Duff, seen recently : in “Brute Force,” is seen as a crook mmd murder suspect in the new iim. Mss Hart is a movie new- mer. Taylor, remcmbered for his wccomplishments in “Winged Vic- ory,” appears impressively as Fitz- erald’s police colleague, Detective James Halloran. Malvin Wald wrote the story from which he and Alcert Maltz contrived the exciting screenplay. Action deals with the mysterious killing of a girl | nodel after which the methodical development of the police investi- gation unfolds, step by step up to its | blazing conclusion. A crime is solved | and a murderer slain by his pur- suers 1 New York City Police authorities | coopcrated with Hellinger and Di- tclor Jules Dassin in makingz the | picture authentic, and almost every scene was photographed on the ac- tual site of the story. The whole ! ast panorama of Manhattan pro- vides a living background for “The aked C.ty.” HOUSING PROGRAM PASSES (Continued from Pagé One) hle. | Wildex said a large part of the Jhogram would be in loans to in- viduals. Veterans would get first call on 50 per cent of the units. The bill now goes to the Senate. Retirement Sen. William Munz, Nome Re- .ublican, cast the lone vote against the public retirement bill. Art Hedges, director of the Ter- itorial Employment Service, told lie Senators 375 Territorial em- oyees would be eligible to par- cipate. He estimated they would ay in about $76,000 and the Terri- about $31,000 yearly. Em- vloyees would pay five per cent of neir colaries. The bill now goes to the House. Apprenticeship Program The House also had up today a 5l to set up an apprenticeship program for the Territory, but inally tabled it after long discus- over whether regular appren- angements between unions cmployers didn't fill the im- nediate need. Many members questioned advis- kility of the expenditure, which nc estimated at $15,000 yearly to stablish the program under a cceidlly appointed Deputy Com- nicsioner of Labor. Strongest support came from eps. Alfred A. Owen, Jr., Anchor- , and Frank Angerman, Fair- vanks, both Democrats. A new bill introduced in the (iouse by Owen provides for crea- on of an Alaska Fisheries Depart- raent under the Board of Fisher- b It would work with the Fed- al Fish and Wildlife Service or malke $15,000,000 avail- | tely in regulation and con- |, UNITED TROLLERS HAVE BIG SESSION The United , Trollers held a well | attended meeting last night and Carl Weidman made a report re- garding the IFAWU convention held at Bellingham, Wash,, which he attended. He explained the proposed merger ‘with the ILWU, as contained in i Associated Press dispatches, stating local autonomy would be taken away .from the fishing groups, was incor- rect. The fishing groups are not committing themselves until further information has been received. | P S MINISTERS ARE T0 MEET NEXT MONDAY The regular meeting of the Ju-| neau Ministerial Association will be held Monday, February 7, at 10 am. in the Parish Hall of the Episcopal Church, according to an announcement by the Rev. H. E. Beyer, Secretary.. e Aoty Lauson Air-Cooled Outboards, new models at MADSENS. 108 tf Starts TONITE WHAT SU U0 LENTURN, WHAT SUSPENSE! - PAGE FIVE Matinee SUNDAY 2P. M. Evening SHOWS 7:24—9:30 SPENSE! and what a STAR-TEAM Tells Iis Thrill-Jammed Siory! VIOLENT THRILLS! VIOLENT LOVE! HUMPHREY BOGAR BARBARA STANWYCK ' ALEXIS SMITH NIGEL BRUCE WARNERS' MRS CiRRolLS FROM THE STAGE HIT THAT HIT BETWEEN THE EYES! Scrsan Py by -PETER GODFREY Added BROADWAY Thomas Job - From the Stege Play by MARTIN VALE - Masic by Frens Wessmas NEIHMN2E W A DATE WITH DUKE —— Today's NEWS Moosé Women Hdéd i Initiation Thursday Nan Peterson, Academy of Friznd- ship Associate Dean, was to be honor guest at an initiation held by the Women of the Moose Thursday eveningz, but she was de- layed in Portland. Toe intia‘ion - was carried cut with Hazel Man- vla inducted into the organi-ation. £ The Academy Chairman. Anna Bod o5 the committes 1 mage sale later. Anyon: havi ticles for sale are asked to leave them at the Moose Lodge. o Elizateth Caspercon also asked ! the women to take “white e for an April party. Next meet'ng will be held FeLru- ary 17 with an initiation of new co-workers. February is ritual month. Committee Chairman Flsssie Carr, assisted by Marguerite Dud- ley, Beatrice Albegoff, Elizabeth Casperson and Ginger Davis will ¢ n charge of entertainment. Refres ment committee will be Helen Jack- son, chairman, assisted by Irene McKinley and Elsie Sofoulis. gent May Larson «niu I he proceeds [rom the com would go to the March of Dime,| the TB Association and the Cance: | Soclety. | In charge of games anc reiresi- | ments for thz evening was the Ways and Means Committee, chairman Hlizabeth Casperson, asssted by Iva Hermanson, Ruth Maurstad, Ethel Milner, Anna Bodding, Gertie Berggren, Odelia Light, Anna Ro- denberg and Virginia Pugel, all of whom are past graduate regents. MARINER TROOP IS TO PRESENT PLAY Mariner Troop No. 3 met at th: home of Betty Tapley Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The troop wa: called to order by President Mary Lou Fagerson and Girl Scout Troop No. 2 was unanimously welcomed in Jjoining. | The troop plans a play and other‘f activities. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served but they | proved to be a little short due to the size of the appetite of Dan ! Noyes, the dishwasher. | ——— Lauson Air-Cooled WJ new models at MADSENS. 108 tf | i ‘‘ocnah, Haines Westward before going H | Burnett, Ruth Grover SURVEY CITIES VIATER SUPPLY IN WEST, INTERIOR 1 of a survey supply in Sbuth- owns, D. J. Ceder- eologist, will ays for the Interior to carry werk. trem is on a special as- from the U, S. Geological « tion with the Department of Health. of the pround water in- tigation is to supply Alaska pop- tion centers with safe and san- tary water systems. jerstrom spent iere in November, States for iwo months carry cut the remainder the invest ion. During the week he has been in Sitka, and Skagway. Frem here he will go to Yakutat, ‘ordova and other points to the into the jeotly: urning to t galn: to ¢ Interior. IR LASIEA €OESTAL BRINGS 11 HERE, TAKES 12 FRIDAY Aleska Coastal Airline flights yes- rday had another day's advantagc ) clear skies w'th 11 passengers on e outbound flights and 12 arrivin n Juneau, as follows: To Wrangell: Don Frazier. To Ketchikan: Roscoe Knox. From Ketch'kan: Truman Cook To Skagway: Tom Dyer, Vernon arris. To hmter/Bny: H. Hargraves, From Skagway: Vernon Harris, mersor Rogers, Joe Hickey. From Haines: Ernestine Zollman. From Tulsequah: J. J. Cummings, 2. Johnson, J. Bennett To Sitka: W. Ratlof, Pete M. Ol- sen, Willard Shaeffer, Gregory Solo, <) % |Ben Forbes, A. E. Shacffer From Sitka: Fred Geeslin, Mrs. M. B. Hanford. - BPWC M MONDAY Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club will held a business luncheon meeting Monday noon in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel. veral weeks and is back BOGART STANWYCK, SMITH ARE STARS AT 20TH CENTURY “The Two Mrs. Carrolis,” starring Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stan- wyck and Alexis Smith, is the new Warner Bros.' film scheduled to start an engagement at the 20th ! Century Theatre tonight. The ple- ture, a dramatic love story, tells the. strange tale of Geoffrey Carroll (Humphrey Bogart), whose love for two women who feared Iis love eventually involved him in & se- ries of bizarre and frightening sit- uations. cd on the Mortin Vale stage of the rame name, the pic- vie prosents Bogart as an Ameri- n art'st, living in England. While vacatiodinz in Scotland he meets and falls In love with Sally Morton. (Barbara Stanwyck). When Sally deduces that he is married, Geof- frey quickly explains that his wife an invalid and that he is plan- vinz to et a divorce. | His first wife dies, two years later (“ally and Geoffrey wed, then an- ther woman enters the scene. Trou- le starts, with murder in the air, rand the climax, a strange one, comes after many exciting happenings. 9 IN, 16 SOUTH, PAN AM FLIGHT Pan American’s flight from Se- attle yesterday brought in 9 pas- sengers and took 16 to the South on return flight. Incoming passengers were: John Cummings, James Bennett, Earling Johnson, Dorothy Foster, John French, John Bates, Eugene Wood, Donald Buchanan, Nan Peterson. Outgoing passengers were: C. E. Hamcole, Mr. and Mrs. John Haag- {enson and daughter Katherine, Mrs. Tone Williams, E. Jacobs, D. H. | Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dill, William Geyser, Dr. James Googe, Fred Geeslin, Dan Stanworth, S. L. Bass, Lestor Kertin. 1. Seavenius, iMrs. L, Craig and infant Mike. ———— _J; ASKS DIVORCE ” { In a suit filed this morning in | Distrist irt, Agnes Duncan seeks a divorce from Bill Duncan on grounds of incompatibility and non- support. The couple married in | Juneau ust 10, 1948,