The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1949, Page 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949 SHOWPLALE or c tmem : 25 PHONE “\ #~ 144 l TONIGHT and SATURDAY Thrilling Beiurn Engagement! A NG, ANDREWS BLAZING A THRILLING NEW TRAIL ACROSS THE UNTAMED WEST! ard small esents WS WENRY GORDON Fex and Crow SING AND - 3 CARTOON BE HAPPY Complete Shows 7:20-9:30—Feature 7:50-10:00 ‘MATINE 'ANAY DOORS OPEN 1300 | MATINEE SATURDAY 2005S OPEN 1500 SUITABLE ENTERTAINMENT For Juneau’s Little Movie Goers EYES EXAMINE-D LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APTOINTMENTS Juneau in Pan American’s 16 years of Alaskan service_ { Money-saving rates between JUNEAU AND SEATTLE 13¢ per Ib. on shipments of 100 Ibs. or more . 6¢ per |b. on shipments of meat from Seattle to Juneaw (Min. wt. 500 Ibs) . Speciol low rates on furs ond hides 11 Ibs. or more . . BIG SAVINGS TO POINTS N A small package or heavy machinery, you save by Clipper Cargo. Big savings on shipments over 100 Ibs. . . . on some commodi- ties, too. Only Jight packing neces- sary — saves shipping weight and packing costs. You also save on in- surance rates, inventory and ware- housing costs. Clipper Cargo gives you quicker delivery . . . helps you open new markets for perishables, get quicker payment, Offers corvenient C.O.D. and collect service to many countries. Leamn 4J/ the advantages of Clipper Cargo. Let this fast service make money for you. Just call . .. BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 PN AMERICIN £ o Worw Aimways: \, _J "KIT CARSON" 15 THRILLING BILL AT CAPITOL THEATRE “Kit Carson,” at the Capitol to- | night and tomorrow, concerns the idventures of the famous Indian lighter. The f{ilm features Dana | Andrews, Jon Hall end Lynn Bari. | The story tells of the trip of 1ardy pioneers to the prom'sed land | of California, attacked by Indians| and driven back to Fort Bridger where aid is asked of General Fre- mont (Andrews). The latter tells Kit Carson (Hall) he is the only one who can lead the party to the Paciiic Coast. Carson refuses because of the dans | er to the women and children in the party, but his mind is chanced when he meets Dolores Mu B of the group, played by the beau- iful and talented “iynn Bari. Fre- mont and Kit Carson do not get along well, since the former is also fond of Dolores. but the two men try to bury their differences in the face of common danger. In addi- tion to Indians, the expedition is plagued -y the villainou ttacks o1 Castro, crafty N Monterey, Californi The adventures with redskins and (the forces of the treacherous Castro encountered en route to California, | fur the vividly thrilling action - CHAIRMAN SAYS ‘Noted Baritone io BOARD ACTIVELY SEEK "U" HEAD Sing Here, Final Eoncer! of Season s suim neisns; sualmk E Panies actress Linda Christian as of Re took issue today with chafges made in the House yester- day that the Board has not been actively sec g A SuUCCes! ident Charl The House passed a memorlal to the regents yesterday, ‘“respectively ur| immediate action. The me- morial language was modified from ‘demand.” Final concert of the seacon for the Juneau Concert Association will see Stanley Hoban, Scottish-Canad- ian baritone, appearing here March 10 at the 20th Century Theatre. Hoban claims Scotland, Eng- land, Canada and the United States | as background for his career, but | now claims the U. S. as his home. 3 | The singer's career has found 8n original | him winning marked success in na- Senator Nerland said the regents E | tionwide broadcasts, leading opera are working. actively to find a high| | roles, concerts and oratorio solos cal r sucéeessor to Dr. Bunnell, te- | with symphony orchestras. fore his resigrniation becomes effec- | Seattle P-I's music critic Suzanne tive July 1. He said the regents’ in- :Msr(m wrote recently, ‘Baritone sistence on finding an educator of | Stanley Hoban has a full, expertly hizh caliber is one reason for delay, |trained voice which he uses with in- in selection, | terpretive telligence.” The baritone will be coming to Alaska especially for his Juneau concert, with no other engagements He explained that “Karm."ss oF contemplated. He is due to arrive when the selection is made, it will here March 8 from Seattle via Pan DBOY beé announced until May Com- American World Airways to have a Mehcement exerclses. d day of rest before appearing on Eenator Nerland said he would the stage Thursday evening, March ask for the privilege of the House 10. in the situation slators that the ly concerned over He has called a regeats’ mecting in Juneau on March 7. B3 e (e | the problem. PERSEVERANCE LODGE | o . e conr wEl(oMEs vlsl‘oks ing several applications and sur- veying the field for capable non- applying po bilities, ber at the semi-monthly meeting | Wednesday evening in the IOOF | St. Ann's hospital crombie and Eunice Hunsburger of | yesterday e Miss Mary Duvall, Ketchikan and Theo McKanna of Earl McE! Fairbanks were welcomed. |Mrs. Hannah Rosenburg of the order, after which refresh- jJack Cunningham | ments were served. Admitteq to the Government hos- T I pital were Andrew Allen of Tat't- day. February 26, at Sears Order | hospital were David Katashaw Office, begining 11 a. m. 27 2t ' Hoonah and Mary Dick of Ju to and Mrs Perseverance Rebekah Lodge re- | e o ports a large attendance of mem- | DI HOSPITAL NOTE Hall. ! Visiting Rebekahs Eden Aber-| Admitted on, Robert Andrews and Mable Adams and Olive Tonkin Discharged from St. were initiated in the ceremonies |Mrs. Edwin mann FOOD SALE (lek and unders of £ By Lutheran Ladies Aid, Satur-| Discharged from the Governmen of WHAT BEAUTIFUL FLOORS! YES, IT'S EASY wiTH JOHNSON’S SELF-POLISHING GLO-COAT JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT FLOOR POLISH On stone tile, linoleum and hardwood floors, Johnson’s Self-Polishing GLO- CoAT gives you a beautiful shine with practically no work. Just apply GLO- COAT— it dries in 20 minutes to a beau- tiful, gleaming finish. No rubbing, no polishing. Ask your dealer for GLO- COAT today. JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT Made in the U.S.A. by the makers of Johnson’s Wax ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon dcpartures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 AND LIND ing of one of his starring films in Rome, Italy. of the University of Alaska Board | o Pres- | Ann’s were | cau. MYSTERY THRILLER | ODENING TOMIGHT | AT 20TH CENTURY Murder with a new twist, mystery | that defies detection, suspense at its hizhest pitch and gooss pimples by the basket-full are all prom- iced {ilm fans when they see Para- mount's “Fear 1n the Night," the Pine-Thomas chiller-thriller, at the 20th Century Theatre tonight. The veteran Paul Kelly, anq rising new- comers De Forest Kelley, Ann Dor- an and Kay Scott, will be seen in the picture's most important roles. i Screenplay writer Maxwell Shane, iwho also makes his directorial de- but with “Fear in the Night”, has ted an intriguing and hair- nz tale from an origimal story by William Irish, Unusual is a used in connection with t varn of a man who murders then can’t remember why or wken Weird indeed is the final outcome, climaxing many spine-tingling epi= sodes in which the troubled mur- ferer, after unsuccessfully attempt- ing " suicide, enli the ald his detective’ brother-in-law and set o ut to clear his soul. - when s eerie mild w and g ) me arrive for a private showe Al—:\r(nr Tyrone Power acco th SENAT MEASURES 32ND DAY, FEB. 24 (Measures Introduced) S.B. 31, by Senators Peratrovich and Huntley, to restrict the use and operation of certain boilers and pressure vessels in the interests of vuklic safety. To Cemmittee n Pub'ic Health, S.B. 32, by Senator Garniek, pro- (by Jones)—Asking fed- | viding for the registration of dupli- and the Alas Road | cate keys made by locksmiths; and the possibili-, Providing a penaity for failure to f giding the Ur klz-:t-Kal-\crvmpl_\. To Judiciary Committae, upply problem by cutting a| (Measures Passed) i channel across the Unalekleet river. S.B. 20, to provide for a deficien- (bar for that community and build-|cy in the Contingent Funds of the liny a tram or he 90 miles Alaska Aeronautics and Communi- to Kaltag, to ¢ 00-mile Yukon ! cations Commission, appropriating |river route to the atter. (8970, Passed 16-0. | trovich and Mac-, Substitute for H.B. 6, providing { Forest Service for a bounty of $50 on Wolves and HOUSE PULLS 'SOME TEETH | IN PAY Buu; l i i (Continved iiom Paye Cne) SJM 11 neie: ission to study ies | fo build a road across Prince of |Of $20 on coyotes. Passed 16-0, mittee) —Asking for a Fau-banks-{t““my hunting may b2 carried on of farms and mines and link Ne- | IN FROM PETERSBUR | AVA".AI.E FRoM Ekipper Gordon Meyer expects to ' | struction materials for work at Gus- f timber, much of which is suit- Warner Machine Shop. | felled and partially limbed, and is|. The first motor of its kind on a Anyone who is inter This motor is newly developed by |ing. ) writing, specify the amount desired, 5 o S S 'McDONALD 10 BE | President Truman today chose measure of 5, 6 McDonald has been special repre- jam:assador after full recognition of Truman’s selection of McDonald for Wales Island between Hollls and | Committee Substitute for H.B. 12, i woek. |increasing the bounty on hair seals SJM 13 (By Transportation Com- | to $6 and extending the area where Nenana road survey this summer !0 the Arctic coast. Passed 16-0. with a view toward construction as 185 % s s 7 soon as possible to serve an area | CAA SERVICE BOAT 1§ nana with the Alaska highway sys- ) tem. { Sl | | Tying up at 5 o'clock yesterday ;FREE “MBER IS afternoon, the CAA service boat ar- rived from the Petersburg run and take the boat out on the Gustavus i service run the middle of the week. FOREST SERVICE ' cenernt suppiis, matl. ana cony capome ‘tavus will be the outgoing cargo. The Forest Service announces Temporary repairs are being made | that there are several hundred cords ' to the rigging at the Charles G. 141!)19 for cuttir into firewood, on | . - | the C.A.A. clearing on Mendenhall| NEW TROLLING MOTOR | Peninsula. This timber has been INSTALLED ON IFAWA avfxllable, free of charge, to local trolling boat in Juneau will be fn- residents who wish to cut wood for | stalied scon on Homer Saxon's boat their personal use. the Ifawa. curing some of this the Ford Motor Co. It i5 an in- the Admiralty Division ik ik : pervisor, Room 412, Federal Build- ! Free use permits can be secured { through the mail if it is not con- | venient to call personally. When (the use to be made of wood, and the date you plan on getting tae | weod. | f | . AMBASSADOR TO STATE OF ISRAEL| WASHINGTON, Feb. 25— James Grover McDonald to be the first United States Ambassador to Israel. sentative of the United States in Israel since June 22. It has been understood that he would be made |the new Jewish state. That recog- ! nition was extended some time ago. The White House announced Mr. the ambassadorship. The nomina- tion must be approved by the Sen- ate. SAME OLD FORMULA |/ SAME OLD PRICE! | —,ee ® & e s now e L) I'IDE TABLE FEBRUARY 26 High tide, 1:38 a.m., 15.0 ft. Low tide, 7:21 am., 3.0 ft. High tide, 13:21 p.m,, 16.4 ft. Low tide, 19:46 pm., -1.2 ft. e e 20000 000 D Fried Chicken and T-bone Steaks R o™ %) *Rare Blended Whiskey chenl of Mer, tey it Whiskey -, — Lauson Air-cooled Outboards, new models at Madsen's C. and F. Supply. 4 u old. 21% straight whiskey 6 yrs. old. ™ PAGE FIVE 0" CENTuRY Shows at 7:30 - 9:30 MURDER . . . With the GRLY Clue « a NIGHTMARE! R4 I didn't want to do it, but... my brain was’ handcuffed!” Paramount presents i PAUL KELLY DeFOREST KELLEY ANN DORANg | & ond CHMRLES VICTOR ROBERT (METT KEARE JEFF YORKE Stranger than any Nightmare you've ever Dreamed|. .. Different from any mystery you've e t Viritten for the Screen and Directed by Maxwell Shane Sweetand Low @ Movietone Adventure CARTOON Dir Express NEWS 7 dustrial marine gas eéngiie with a | JERMAIN GOES OUTSIDE twin disc power takeoff and 2 to 1| @G. D. Jermain, mining branch | reduction. The engine will be used | .\.;.¢ investigator and the top man . e . 1o sel | as a trolling motor as the diesel | powe for the U. S. Bureau of Mines, motor used for pr v pelling the DOAL |1ery vestorday on the Pan American is too fact for trelling lines. “light for Seattle which overnighted Jacohs and Neciey Machine Shop | here. He plans to be outside for will do the installing. | about two wesks. X g Plumbing © H:afing | - (0ilBurners [eiephone 313 Nights-Red 730 Harri Maechine Shomn. Ine. TODAY. .. more and more men are comparing back labels and buying SCHENLEY oo because, despite todhy’s acute aged whiskey shortage, Schenley continues to give you the same rich and 7 year old whiskies*, from the world’s largest supply of fine, aged, American, pre-war whiskies. The back label proves SCHENLEY'S GENUINE PRE-WAR QUALITY If you want better taste, if you want greater value— compare back labels before you buy. The back label proves that Schenley continues to give you genuine pre-war quality. And, always, the Schenley name is your assurance of unequalled blending skill. So act on this tip and you will join the millions who agree: SCHENLEY TASTES BETTER! Join the millions who enjoy mild, friendly Schenley— friendly to your taste The straight whiskies in this product are 5 yrs. or more old. 35% straight whiskey: 65% grain neutral spirits. 86 proof. lu'fi-vltrnifhe whisk 5{". 4% straight whiskey 7 yrs. old. € 1948, Schenley Distillers Corp..'fi. C.