The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1949, Page 3

DAY, MARCH 1, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TONIGHT for the LAST TIME Fl UNIVERSAL: INTERNATIONAL presents EDWARD G. ROBINSON - BURT LANCASTEP ‘ ) / ' \\ N~y __,~—_«I.’§/ "’ Z * * * Complete Shows 7:15—9:30; Feature 7:54—10:08 Opening Tomorrow ""How well did you Know the man (or woman) you married? Did you accept "Love from a siranger?” S E E THE FEARFUL * STORY OF A FATAL FASCINATION John Hodiak Sylvia Sidney Ann Richards “LOVE FROM A STRANGER” from the book by AGATHA CHRISTIE ) e Do 8 TKA HIGH SCHOOL BAND HOSP"AI. NOTB % IS TO GIVE CONCERT HERE . l The Sitka High School Band will Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital|,. , ¢ g concert at the Juneau iesterday for surgery were Clell i pipn Sehool on Saturday evening, Hodson of Elfin Cove asd Ra}"Apm 9. The Sitka Band is a 47 €mith of Juneau. piece organization and is under the At St. Ann’s tor medical care are | direction of T. F. Jones. Mrs. Frank Heinke and Mrs. Albert | This is the first concert of an ex- Nichola. change to be held this spring be- Discharged from St. Ann's was|tween the Juneau and Sitka High Mrs. Maurice Whittier. | Schools. Ed EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 508 FOR APFOINTMENTS Plumbing © H:aling Oil Burners felephond<319. Nights-Red 730 Harri Mgchine Shop, Inc. IIIIIIIIIlIIlllII||lllIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|II|IIIII|IIII|I|I|IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII " Look! Fush a button to cook! See General Electric's exciting, new ““PUSH-BUTTON” RANGE “’Speed Cooking” at your finger tips! New, automatic G-E features you have to see to believe! Come in today! Don’t miss this! The easiest, fastest, clean- est way to cook you ever saw! Just pushing buttons! With General Electric’s new “Push-button” beauty, you get your choice of built-in Pressure Cooker and raisable unit, OR TWO OVENS! Superfast Calrod* units throughout. Automatic Oven Timer that's almost human. Dozens more nsw features. Hurry—see them all! ® Trade-Mark Reg. U.8. Pat. Off. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical Service ~ [ % L] 4 ] "ALL MY SONS™ IS FEATURE NOW AT CAPITOL THEATRE The typical small city of Santa Rosa, in northern California, was the location site for “All My Sons,” co-starring Edward G. Robinson and Burt Lancaster, and now at the Capitol Theatre. Producer Chester Erskine picked the community af- iter studying many towns to find one that would match in architec- ture, streets, and atmosphere the ismall Ohio city descriced in the New York Critics’ Circle prize play. One of the principal sites used at Santa Rosa was a backyard, with its surrounding houses. This setting was the chief one in the play. Oth- er scengs were made on beautitul magnolia-lined McDonald Avenue. ‘The presentation of “All My Sons” portrays with dynamic simplicity the post-war story of how money proved stronger than patriotism to one man with the result that a number of air men lost their lives, including his own son, his partner went to prison and later his own life was forfeited. HOUSE MEASURES | 33RD DAY, FEB. 25 { | i i (Measures Introduced) H.B. 72, by Reps. Gundersen and Barnes, to provide for permarital physical exaxminations and sero- logical tests. To Public Health Committee. HB. 73, by Rep. Gundersen and !Barnes, to provide for prenatal !semlogical blood tests. To Public : Health Committee. H.B. 74, by Rep. Barnes, to appro- priate $1,000 for transportation of Ludwig Wolf and attendant to the Old Soldiers’ Home at Washington, D.C. | HB. 7, by Committee on Terri- torial Institutions, relating to the licensing and supervision of board- ing homes, foster homes, nurseries, and institutions caring for child- ren, prescribing duties, defining of- | fenses and providing penalties and authorizing the Board of Public | Welfare to establish standards con- cerning the operation thereof. To Committee on Territorial Institu- tions. H.B. 76, by Rep. Taylor, amend- | ing the law relating to workmen's | compensation liens. | steps to To Judiciary Committee. HB. 77, by Rep. Egan, placing a beunty on eagles in the Territory of Alaska, providing certain regula- tions and making an appropriation. To Fisheries Committee. H.B. 78, by Rep. Carlson, per- taining to collection, custody and use of motor fuel tax money. H.B. 79, by Rep. McCutcheon, to {establish an Alaska Wildlife Re- search Unit at the University of Alaska. H.R. 3, by Rep. Owen, resolving that the House of Representatives urge passage of the Bland-Magnu- son Bill in Congress. To Judiciary. (Measures Passed) H.B. 74, to appropriate $1,000 for | the transportation of Ludwig Wolf and attendant to the Old Soldiers’ Home at Washington, D.C. Passed 22-0, 2 absent. H. B. 70, regarding the eligibility of certain persons to take the ex- amination for Certified Public Ac- jcountant. Passed 21-0, 3 absent. S.J.M. 17, urging construction of a road from Livengood to Nome. Passed 21-0, 3 absent. (Measures Killed) H.B. 47, relating to the admission of dentists to practice dentistry in Alaska. Killed by a 10-11 vote, 3 absent. 34TH DAY, FEB. 26 (Measures Introduced) H.B. 80, by Rep. Nolan, to ex- empt publicly operated utilities from the motor fuel tax. To Muni- cipal Affairs Committee. HB. 81, by Rep. Taylor, to in- crease the amount of damages in actions for wrongful death. Judiciary Committee. H.J.M. 19, by Rep. Ipalook, mem- orializing the Territorial Commis- sioner of Health, urging that sur- vey and sanitation program include the community of Kotzebue. To Public Health Committee. SENATE MEASURES 33RD DAY, FEB. '.55\ (Measures Introduced) SJM. 19, by Senator Rivers, memorializing the President, Con- gress, Maritime Commission and Delegate, praying that Section 27 of the Jones Act be amended to re- move the gross discrimination con- tained therein against the Territory of Alaska, and that the Congress and the Maritime Commission take institute a water borne transportation service to Alaska, whether by government ,operation or otherwise, which will insure a Alaska Coastal Airlines spot on the globel And and similar communities, block of seats so that its priority with those who ~through your local ticket agent—your passage to the States on Pan American, and then to any in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines 0 ing Soatica SAIRLINES enables you fo arrange for you who buy tickets ACA reserves a special passengers share equal buy tickets in Juneaul “« % 9 mer samples in STEVE VUKOVICH | Just come back from the States where he went fo select his Spring and Sum- SUITS and OVERCOATS for and WOMEN all made to your measure Steve has over 1300 samples to choose from in all shades and styles See the NEW LOOK in Women’s Styles SEE at his office, G STEVE astineau Hotel For Appointment Call Steve’s Home—Phone 348 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR EASTER DELIVERY To ' {the seawall and harbor improve- i 1 {of Congress and others, praying for | reliable and continuous water borne transportation service to supplant the ineffective and’ untenable situa- tion now existing. To Transporta- tion Committee. 8.B. 33, by Senator Rivers, re- garding powers of Public Utility Districts. To Committee on Muni- cipal Affairs. SB. 34, by Senator Collins, by request, pertaining to public health, infectious diseases and control thereof; powers of the Board of Health; defining offenses and pre- scribing penalties. To Committee | on Education and Public Health. | (Measures Passed) S.B. 23, to change the name of the Unemployment Compensation Commission of Alaska to the Em- ployment Security Commission of Alaska. Passed 15-1, reconsidered and passed 12-4. S.B. 18, to provide for the sur- vival of a cause of action arising out of personal injury or death, af- ter the death of the tort-feasor. Passed 16-0. (Measures Killeq) H.JM. 11, urging that Alaska be | authorized by Cengress to bond it- self up to the sum of $15,000,000 for the exclusive purpose of construc- tion, improvement and repair of Alaska's school facilities. Killed | by 5-11 vote. | | | 34TH DAY, FEB. 26 (Measures Introduced) None. (Measures Passed) S.J.M. 16, memorializing members support for an appropriation hy,‘ Congress of $1,020,000 to carry out | ment project at Nome. Passed 16-0. | H.B. 39, to amend the law relat- ing to gaming devices. Passed 16-0. | H.B. 40, to provide dependency al- lowances under the benefit provis- jons of the Unemployment Compen- sation Law. Passed 15-1. H.B. 50, to appropriate $2500 to defray certain expenses of the Dele- | gate to Congress. Passed 16-0. ! (Measures Killed) Sub. for H.B. 8, to increase the taxes on alcoholic beverages. In- definitely postponed, 10-6. AR 21 LAY i MISS PEARCE LEAVES Miss Margaret Pearce, Forest Service regional auditor, was on board Sunday's Pan American flight on her annual leave, plan- ning a six-week, trip. She will visit her sister, Mrs.| John R. Hartley, in Ferndale, Calif., and also spend some time in San Francisco. AT L S CASH for scrap lead and old jor of Parisian fashions, the worldiy DOLORES DELRIO | FEATURED INFILM AT 20TH CENTURY As an actress, Dolores del Rio | star of “Portrait of Maria,” open- ing tonight at the 20th Ccnl.uryI Theatre, needs no introduction to American audiences. Her work in a long series of Hollywood produc- tions has won her a place of dis- tinction in motion picture annals. However, in “Portrait of Maria,” {a drama filmed in Mexico and now being released by MGM, Miss del Rio essays a role radically different from any she has ever attempted that of an Indian girl s new characterization the noted Mexican star makes an akrupt and striking departure from her familiar portrayals of aristo- cratic heroines. Gone are the glam- Lackgrounds of wealth and sophisti- cation. Instead, the versatile Miss del Rio offers the stirring portrait of a simpie, frail Indian girl, bur- dened from birth with a tragic weight of poverty. e Mrs. Tom Pefrich Leaveson6-Week Visit fo States Mrs. Tom Peurici ieft on Friday's southbound P.A.A. flight, plannlng a six-week trip to the Pacific North- west and California. In Seattle, she will visit the Pet- rich’s.son, Keith Petrich, a co-pilot for Pan American Airways, and his wife. f Then she will go to Jamestown, Calif, to visit a daughter, Mrs. Paul Coke (Kathlene Petrich), and make the acquaintance of the newest member of the family, Steven Coke, | born January 17. | Mrs. Coke plans to join her hus- Land in Nagoya, Japan, as soon as the baby is old enough—probaily early next fall. Lieutenant Coke, an Army Air Forces officer, was transferred to the Orient from Spo- kane, Wash., four months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burford, formerly of Juneau, will drive to Jamestown to take Mrs. Petrich| back to their home in Porterville,! Calif,, for a visit before the Ju-| neauite returns home. > Fried Chicken and T-bone Steaks | storage batteries at Madsen’s. 22 tf | —$2.50, Country Club. 19 == PAGE THREE L0MENTURY 5o x 9 . Shows at 7:20 . . . a9 WAS ir 50 Wwro, 50 Dezpyy ) "C TO Lovg sO i 7O BE 1817 ‘::\“/\mu’,- WHy pjp HER "'Ck:::' caw March of Time Jam Session Sporilite and Air Express NEWS ——— ————— . <% 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 : — e — — THAT'S WHAT OWNERS SAY ABOUT THIS \BIG, BRAWNY, ‘NEw 1949 STATION WAGON! rear seats are removed an There’s Mercury’s new 3. . “super-safety” brakes engine to consider, too! See your wexr Y)u cAN be sure you're getting America’s safest, most comfortable, most dependable Station Wagon when you get the 1949 Mercury! For the 1949 Mercury’s already been road- proven for millions of miles! ‘What's more, this big eight-passenger Station under its rich hardwood side panels. It’s built with two oversize doors, 45 feet wide! A safer, more beautiful all-steel body design. You have over 9 feet of loading platform when' thrifty new 110-horsepower, 8-cylinder, V-type Come in. See this big, beautiful new Station ‘Wagon—and you'll say: “It's Mercury for me!” new 1949 Wagon has an all-steel top and all-steel sides d tail gate is down. “comfort-zone” ride + + + and powerfully CAR AT N for, MERCURY 1 FEveryone’s got the same good word for that road-proven MERCURY Station Wagon! They say 4 looks oo 4t rides . . . U feels—solid! Solid through and through! Ouners clatm there isn’t a stauncher, sturdier Station Wagon built! And there isn’t! THE 1949 MERCURY STATION WAGON White side-wall tires are optional. MERCUR JUNEAU MOTOR COMPANY Juneau, Alaska .