The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1949, Page 3

RUARY 12, 1949 SHOWPLALE oF Dale EVANS Warren DOUGLKS APITUL: TOMOIRROW A SIZZLING VALERTINE TREAT BY THE TEAM THAT GENERATES STEAM! 2 BIG HITS! ‘CRIME DOCTOR'S GAMBLE” at 7:08—9:40 “THE TRESPASSFR a FIERCE CONFLICT BE- TWEEN TWO WOMEN .BEAUTIFUL... SO 1 DIFFERENT SO FAR § APART FOR THE | LOVE OF ONE MAN! Anne BAXTER John HODIAK and Ray COLLINS - Gladys COOPER Cameron MITCHELL SR COMPLETE SHOWS AT 1:55—1:27—6:50—9:31 “HOMECOMING” 2:31—5:03—7:35—10:05 The fascinating story of the World famous NEW YORK TIMES! . SEE HOW IT IS MADE! LATE NEWS via AIR EXPRESS R e AND WE WE TOM ' JERRY in “THE TRUCE HURTS" CARDINAL SPELLMAN DENOUNCES DEATH PENALTY FOR MINDSZENTY * %! Approximately 20 per cent of | United States are engaged in ag- riculture, forestry and fishing com- bined. Plumbing © Hcaling Qil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop. Inc. C'mon out and “play” . you'all at ... YOU CAN'T DO THAT oW THROW You N - ' Paid Advertisement | gainfully employed people in lhel MONTE CARLO! INEWSPAPER STORY AT CAPITOL SUNDAY Homecummg, at the Capitol Theatre starting Sunday, with a cat cast including Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Anne Baxter and Jchn Hodiak is the story of a doctor whose entire outlook on life is changed when he falls in love { with the nurse who stands by him |in his greatest crisis. i Gable plays the doctor, Ulysses Johnson, who leaves his adoring | wife, Anne Baxter, and a success- | ful practice behind when he goes { overseas i the outbreak of World War II. His lattitude that the war is just an- other chance for him to come back with a lot of medals undergoes a ic change under the influ- ¢ of “Snapshot” \ Turner), the attractive nurse who (is assigned to him. “Snapshot’s” Ehusbund had died fighting in Chi- na and her resentment of Ulysses’ calm assumption that all a guy has Ito do is look out for himself brings out all the contempt in her. only when they have shared horrers of wi “Snapshot” herself is killed that consciousness of the resronsibllmes 'Dl his profession. + The added feature is “Democra- lcy's Diary” of “This is America” series, a great story of a great| nwspnpu The New York Times. It is a report about the com- ‘pllulioz\ of the news—an operation of bewildering scope and complex- | ‘ity. The activities of the city desk, ! | Teporters’ assignments, the press coom, the composing and mail |rnnms, the Times test kitchen and i the morgue are all recorded in this | rtory (EREMONY HERE - STARTS CRUSADE | THROUGHOUT NO. Smultaneously with ceremonies being conducted at the foot of the Statue of Liberty in New York and announcements from the 48 state capitols, Gov. jday launched Alaska's participa- |tion in the nation-wide 40th Anni- | versary Crusade which will occupy 1@ good deal of the attention of Al~ |aska council packs and troops for jthe coming two years. The Crusade has been planned |"To Strengthen the Arm of Liber- |ly." according to Council President |Charles G. Burdick, who has been notified of the plans by National Council President Amory Hough- ton. Its purpose is to have the near- |1y 2,000,000 members of the Boy Scouts of America re-affirm the basic principles of democracy ana patriotism on which the scout or- ganization was founded, and it in- ivolves the setting of unit, district, ‘and council goals in program and {membership. The Crusade will cul- jminate in the celebration of the {40th anniversary of the founding ot the Boy Scouts of America, and is i+designed to extend over 1949 ana 1950, according to Burdick. In brief ceremonies at the Gov- ernor’s office this morning, Gruening sent messages to mayors tof the principal communities o1 Al- ‘aska. urging their cooperation and jisupport for the Boy Scout organi- | First publication, Jan. 29, 1949. {zation as the program of the Cru-|Last publication, Feb. 19, 1949. sade unfolds during the next twc years. In his capacily as Governor of Alaska, Governur Gruening an honorary member of the Nation- al Council of the Boy Scouts of America. “I am convinced that the Alaska Council, with its memtership of nearly 1500 is making a splendid contribution co the happiness ana well-being of boys all over Alaska, and I heartily commend its pro- gram of Americanism and charac- | ter education,” the Governor saia today. {MUSEUM PAINTING IS GIFT OF MISS CLARK While the large picture just re- ceived by the Territorinl Museum is a beautiful one, it has unhappy associations for friends of Miss Ora D, Clark. Miss Clark was on her way to the express office to get it, to give the Museum, when she was run over and seriously injured early this week. The pastel is by the late Mrs| Mary Milligan, who did much of her work near Skagway. Edward L. Keithahn, museum curator, is not certain of the region it portrays, but says the tlack cottonwoods in their fall colorings are characteristic of those in streambeds near Skagway. e ————— HERE FROM KETCHIKAN J. E. Danielson, Superintendent of Schools at Ketchikan, and J. C. Nelson and Mrs. Doris Cloudy, members of the District Board at Ketchikan, are in Ju- neau in connection with the bi- ennial meeting of the Territorial Board of Education. i Get your Prestone or Trek anti- | freeze at Madsen Cycle and Fish- | ing Supply. 3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE: 'HOMECOMING' AND| with a medical corps at |- McCall (Miss * and when the heartbroken Ulysses returns to |l i his loyal wife with a reawakened | Ernest Gruening to- | GOV |9gth day of January. 15 34 School | — ® PAGE THREE A SRR UNEAU, ALASKA nCHEYENNE,” STORY OF WESTERN DAYS, S'a"s gl;?:!:ef IS AI ZMH (ENTURY 5 - Venin Northwest, will be the new screen ) B e AT IR T R 7 attraction at the 20th Century | g G e e e Thea! starting tonight. A quar- The Thundering Thrills of “Dedge City” The Mounting Drama of “Virginia City"” tet of Warners’ top artists head the | impressive cast of the new film, | with Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, | hper e ' i The Reckless Adventure of “San Antonio” 8 e actic Vo | n - ; baaet on 1o o e N The Bold Fury of the ""Santa Fe Trail” : unfolds before a backdrop | ual natural beauty, drama- ¢ the hectic deeds of lawless who preyed upton eerly and visitors to the “Devil's n RNOW—ALL-—and DIORF settle # Pocke erritory of Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyoming, early in the' 1870's. 1 Dennis Morgan portrays a new kind of role in his characteriza- tion of a gentleman gamkler trick- ed into a hunt for a colorful stage- coach robber. Morgan gets plenty of opportunity to display his ro- mantic technique in scene with Jane Wyman and Janis Paige. addition to the stars, Alan Arthur Kennedy, John Ridge- | Barton MacLane and cowhoy | rs Tom Tyler and Bob Steele have important supporting roles in | ! “Cheyenne.” The screenplay was written by Alan LeMay and Thames William- | l\(,x»_ with original musical back- | oround composed by Max Steiner. | I e | SENATE || MEASURES In Hal 19TH DAY, FEB. 11 (Measures Introduced) i S.B. 20, by Senator Barr, to pro- \1(1(’, for deficiency in the Contin- | gent Fund of the Alaska Aeronau- tics and Communications Commis- sion. Appropriates $870. Referred to Finance Committee. | (Measures Passed) | None. | | — e FOR VALENTINL Blums Famous San Candy at the Nugget Shop. DAY 2acisco 18 1t INOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT OF EXECUTOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN {that Dayton G. Fleek, Executor of | {the Last Will and Testament and | Estate of Wiliam A. Fleek, Deceased, has filed herein his Final Report | and a petition for a decree of dis- , itribution to distribute the residue of said Estate to Dayton G. Fleek, Dale Fieek, Albert Fleek, Irwin | Fleek, Wilfred Fleek, Clayton Fleek, Effie Fleek® Harvey and Alfreda i Fleek Dore. | { A Hearing will be held upon said Report and Petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on\ March 31, 1949 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. at which time all persons objecting " e to said Report and the manner in | "Royal Four Flusher" - Starring Popeye which the Estate has been administ- ‘ ered or the distribution of said Es- | WORLD WIDE NEWS . . . via Air Express ‘llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIII!ilIIlIIIIIIIhlllIl!lI!IIIIIII!IHII!IIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlII!lllI!lliII' tate, may appear and be heard, and | " co-starning PAIGE BENNETT/ =@ ALAN HALE - ARTHUR KEN_NEQ_YW-'"RAOULWALSH file their objections herein. | WITNESS my hand and the seal | of the Probate Court for the Juneau | Precinct, Territory of Alaska, this | s/ FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Oficio | Probate Judge — Juneau Precinct. The Corn Belt extends Zrom Ne- braska and Kansas to the Appal- achian plateau of eastern Ohio. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIXAN via Pefershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Kliwock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. Mé FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 i S— © wa on FRonY EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APTOINTMENTS Juneau Games! Fun! Enierlainment! Prizes! See General Electric’s exciting, new Monte Carlo ||“PUSH-BUTTON" RANGE|- Ski-spree! “Speed Cooking" at your finger tips! ‘New, automatic G-E features you have to see to believe! Come in today! At the Salmon Creek Country Club SATURDAY, FEB. 19 9:00 P. M. ’till?? 2;)n v‘va‘mst! xlus'kThe easiest, fastest, clean- y to cook you eve ! pushing buttons! ’ gt L With General Electric’s new “Py 'ush-butts beauty, you get your choice of bml!orlln Pressure Cooker and raisable unit, OR TWO OVENS! Superfast Calrod* units throughout. Automatic Oven Timer that’s almost human. Dozen s more naw Hurry—see them all/ S *® Trade-Mark Reg, U.8, Pat. 0g. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. - i i @ No Cover Charge Proceeds to send Juneau’s ski club entries to Alaska competitive ski meets. C’'MON OUT & “PLAY” . .. YOU'ALL! —