The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1949, Page 3

SDAY, MARCH 2, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA ——TONIGHT “" THURSDAY —— } ) Complete shows at 7:22 ( Feature begins at SEE IT FROM THE BEGIN l- 0 v E ! = =« s Hi§ PLEASURE! ' MURDER!“‘ Hi$ OBSESSION! . w 0 M E N! = =« HIS VICTIMS! the same fate that had trapped the others . . . left her powerless to resist! it’s AGATHA CHRISTIE’S — TOPFLIGHT MYSTERY STORY! EAGLE LION FILMS presents = TANNG T, | [0S gER nanN HUWARD +1SOBEL ELSOM RNESTCOSSARTPHIP TONGE-ANTTA SHARP BOLSTER FREDERI WORLOCK Ductes ty RICHARD WHORF - ocuced by JANES J. GELLER XTRA Music by CARLOS MOLINA and HIS ORCHESTRA iety View Sport Reel — Late News REDUCED RATES EXPIRE on MARCH 31! BEAT THE DEADLINE — SAVE up to $199.30 TO SCANDINAVIA ® DON'T DELAY! Take advantage of SAS’ sensationally low fares—25% off! Until March -31, only $569.30 for round-trips be- tween the U. S. and Stockholm, only $551.30 to and from Oslo or Copenhagen. Trip to begin on or before March 31 and end within 30 days. ® NO TAX. No tipping. No charge for meals, smorgasbord and refreshments. ® FASTEST — just 17 hours to Scandinavia. e NEW, SPACIOUS DC-6 planes give you smooth, comfortable traveling — above the weather. Sleeper accommodations at slight extra cost. ® NO CHARGE FOR BAGGAGE up to 66 pounds. Excess carried at reasonable cost or shipped ahead to meet you on arrival. See Your Travel Agent or SAS Minneapolis: 1110 Rand Tower, Lincoln 4735, NEstor 6911 Seattle: 824 White Bldg., SEneca 6250 + New York: . 47 E. 46th St., Clrcle 6-4000 «+ Chicago: 37 S. Wabash Ave., RAndolph 6-6984 « Los Angeles: 108 W. 6th St., TUcker 3739 CANOINAVIAN AIRLINES SYSTEM TENSE STORY IS FEATURE BILL AT CAPITOL THEATRE A suspense story of a woman's fatal fascination for a man comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight un- der the name of “Love from a Stranger” and with a starring cast | headed by John Hodiak, Sylvia Sid- |ney, Ann Richards and John How- ard | This feature tells the fear-filled story of a woman who falls in love with and marries John Hodiak, who pletely lost in her devotion to her {husband, Miss Sidney ignores sev- eral instances of strange behavior on her husband’s part. Slowly s little bits of her hushand’s life. Against her will, she is | faced with positive facts that should make her suspicious of her husband and bis behavior. Warned by her aunt and friend against her hustand and resented with positive evidence y the local doctor, Miss Sidney finally realizes she is married to a fiendish killer wanted by the po- lice of two continents. The film’s climax, {Sidney confronts her husband with [her terrifying knowledge, hits a new high in suspense |NEED SINGERS FOR ‘ 100-VOICE CHORUS A 100-voice choir of voices to sing traditional music of the Easter sea- |son Good Friday evening—this is {the hope of a community group {which is attempting to bring singers |of every denomination together for is a complete stranger to her. Com- | she | her in which Miss | HOUSE VOTE 'WOULD EASE BANONBARS (Continued :rom Puye Cne) Most of the argument came be- |fore Rep. Clarence Keating sug- |gested a solution by exemption of | lodges from the 200-foot provision. But up to the final vote, Mrs. Dale, a militant foe of alcohol, told the House severely “You still have time to redeem yourselves. There’s one more vote.” She argued against letting any bars “get closer to our children.” Earlier exchanges had found Rep. ank Angerman lecturing Mission- y Ipalook in clerical phrases about the responsibilities of the clergy, and Ipalook replying with a | recital of church aims and achieve- | ments | Rep. C. A. Pollard asked the $64 question at one point: “Why can't | the Eagles build their place without |2 bar? DOUGLAS NEWS ACC MEMBERSHIPS Mrs. Leigh Grant, who is accept- ing memberships in the Alaska Crippled Childrens’ Association ‘rrom Douglas residents, announced that a list has been posted in the Douglas Drug Store for the con- venience of those wishing to sub- scribe. She stated no other can- ‘doctors, {presentation of an impressive sea- | vassing would be done in the com- | isonal entertainment. munity. Douglas memberships will | More singers are needed to take| pe turned in to the Association on |part in the choral program, how-|Friday, March 4, she stated. jever. The choir, under the direction | ,of Ernest Ehler, has been practicing | for the past several weeks every Thursday night at the Methodist ,Church, They will meet tomorrow night. All singers are urged to turn out to swell the chorus to 100 voices. | AN T R SRR o iR | NOTICE 'l | Taxpayers, Douglas Ind. Sch. Dist. HOSPIIAI- Ho Es | Second payment of taxes due D.| Admitted to St. Ann’s haspital;lnd. Sch. Dist. become delinquent yesterday were John W. Thomp- on Mar. 15th. Checks payable to son of Haines, Raymond Baines of | School Clerk or payable at office Sitka, Mrs. George Robinson of |open at Government School, Mar. Tulsequah, B. C., and Mrs. Charles | 7th through 15th, from 1 to 4 p.m. | McClelland of Juneau. 33 3t s, Ceclia Wellington, Clerk ! Discharged were Earl McEldoon . ! Charles Goldstein, Mrs. Oscar Eli-| The Oldtimers will have exclusive I'sen and baby girl. use of Elks alieys tonight in ob- . Discharged from the Goyernmens | servance of Oldtimers' Night. hospital yesterday was Tom Saun- There will be two matches be- ders of Sitka. tween ten of the oldtimers, and —————— | after that they can bowl to closing CASH for scrap lead and old“u'me, There is promise of good rage batteries at Madsen’s. 22 tf !sport and entertainment. Plumbing ® H:afing Oil Burners I‘elephone»319 Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. REPORT CARDS OUT Report cards for the fourth six- | week period of school were distri- buted to students yesterday. This | marks the completion of two-thirds of the present school term. | { | ) i | i { | e Look! Fush a button to cook! Lert FRoWT 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 by pushing buttons! With General Electric’s new "M-qu' 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.S. Pat. Of. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable al Service 24-hour Electric 00t | JUNEAU DOCTORS BUSY THIS WEEK AT MEDICAL ASSN. Don't get sick this week! All Juneau doctors plan to at- tend both daytime sessions and evening events of the Alaska Terri- torial Medical Association tomor- row, Friday and Saturday. They will te subject only to emer- gency calls. The ATMA convention will open temorrow morning at 11 o'clock, with registration at the Scottish Rite Temple, after which doctors ALASKA COASTAL FLIES COMPLETE SCHEDULE TUES. | Another clear day for flying and 'Alaska Coastal brought in 26 pas- sengers for Juneau and took out 17 on a full schedule of flights yes- |terday. Weather reports showed {that a full schedule of flights could be expected today. Passengers flown were: | To Tulsequah: A. C. Harris. | To Ketchikan: A. Rutledge, Jack 'Gucker, Francis Steiger. | To Sitka: Henry Moy, Bertha | | | | | | IFILM "PORTRAIT OF MARIA" NOW AT 20TH CENTURY Back in 1943 a young man with the eyes of a dreamer attracted the at- tention of cosmopolitan crowds pat- ronizing the Coffee Shop at the Reforma Hotel in Mexico City. He was seen there at all times morning, \ with a fountain pen on paper nap- ikms. Few recognized the young man {as Emilio Fernandez, who at that |time had not yet achieved promi- nence in motion pictures, and none noon and night, laboriously writing | "~ \PAGE THREE TDACENTURY Ends TONITE Shows at 7:20 — 9:30 will attend the noon luncheon of |Mick, Tom Morgan, Harvey Brown,|could guess that a scrip was lming" the Juneau Chamber of Commerce Andrew Carlson, Alma Carlson, F.| in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room. A lecture by Dr. A. N. Wilson ot Ketchikan, a business meeting and attendance at the Legislature are scheduled before the group goes to meet the Princess Norah late to- morrow afternoon, to greet three guest speakers from Seattle. Incident these social events: a reception Fri- day evening from 6 to 7 o'clock by Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening; a reception Saturday eve- {ning at the same hours, in the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitehead, and the closing event, a dinner- dance Saturday at the Salmon Creek Country Club. (Members of the As- sociation will be guests of Juneau but other guests will be privileged to purchase tickets.) Special affairs planned for women are the tea Friday afternoon in the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. Earl Al- brecht, and the Saturday noon luncheon at the Baranof Hotel. ‘Women's activities are being plan- ned by Mrs. J. O. Rude, Mrs. €. C. Carter and Mrs. Albrecht. COURT RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN SESSIONS Members of the District Court re- turned aboard the Alaska from Ket- chikan, where court has been in session since January 12. Judge George W. Folta, who will preside at District Court here, start- ing with tomorrow’s convening of | the grand jury, was accompanied by J. W. Leivers, Clerk of the Court; Mrs. Peggy MclIvers, Deputy Clerk, and Miss Mildred Maynard, Court Reporter. e — DEEP SEA FISHERMEN'S UNION General Ballot tonight, Wednes- day, March 2, 7:30 p.m. 33 1t R Lauson Air-cooled . Outboards, new models at Madsen’s C. and F. Supply. 24 tf | Clayton, Ilene Singer. | To Tenakee: Joe McKenzie. | To Hoonah: Kelly St. Clair. | To Taku Harbor: Paul Stout, Louis | Nerland, Harold Heaton. { From Angoon: Edward Scott, Hel- ren Amos, Dr. Harold Samstead. | From Hoonah: Carolyn Moses, |Pratt, Daniel Skaulane, Goldie Moses. | From Pelican: | Martin Nielsen, From Sitka: Fred K. Urban, Sam {Bargeson, S. Arndt, Hendrick Her- :nc, Bob Boochever, G. E. Munger. {R. D. Lehman, R. Phillips. | From Petersburg: Dolores Zeis, | Curley Martin. From Taku Harbor: Paul Stout, | Lois Norland, Harold Heaton. From Tulsequah: J. Krolt, A. | Wedenberg. (OFFICERS NOMINATED . BY BETA SIGMA PHI; | PLAN SPRING RUSH Alaska Deita Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, met Tuesday night in the Gold Rcom of the Baranof Hotel, for its regular meeting. In the absence of the President, the meeting was con: jducted by Vice-President Jeanne ! Renshaw. Ruth Dunlap and Freeda Bech- told, of a specially appointed nomi- Inating committee, presented nomi- { nations for chapter officers for the coming year, citing qualifications of each girl named. Election of officers | will be at the regular chapter meet- ing March 15. Reversing a previous decision, the chapter last night voted to conduct a spring rushing campaign. The membership and social committees | were instructed to formulate a rush- ing calendar and begin the activities. The cultural discussion, entitled, “Tests of Expression,” was arranged and presented by Harriet Smith. d ————————— Fried Chicken and T-bone Steaks —$§2.50. Country Club. 19 ¢f Dan Lorentzen, | | i written down on paper napkins. ‘That, however, was the base. Ou: |scenes and characterizations woven ;mm the stirring plot of “Portrait of Maria.” This feature is at the 20th Cen- |tury theatre tonight for the last | times and lovely Dolores Del Rio to the convention are Dick Moses, Jacob Pratt, Mrs. Elsleiis in the title role and incidentally | Fernandez is the director. | — e, 'ALAS SOUTH GPLNG WEST i | The Alaska docked last evening {and left esrly this morning on her | Westward trip. She brought in 15 passengers from Seattle, seven from | Petersburg, and nine from Ketchi- ‘kan for a total of 31 passengers for :Juneau. Embarking for Seward ]were six passengers. ! From Seattle, passengers were: J. Ellils, F. H. Gardner, J. H. Graf, Mrs. Florence Greco, Martin N. B. Hohn, Mrs. Gladys Hbohn, Mrs. Mamie Hulber, Sheldon James, Mrs. Mary James, Sherry Anne Jones, John Marinovich, M. N. Millar, Paul Monroe, Anton Wallin, William A. { Wood. i From Petersburg: Robert Becker. C. Hollingstad, Mr. and Mrs. C |Hirschy, Kristana Knuuri, Mrs. P. |Lero, Mrs. D. McGovern, Mrs. L. 1 Wingard. ! From Ketchikan: Judge G. W. | Folta, L. S. Ferris, Marjory Kafer, 1J. W. Leivers, Mildred Maynard, Peggy Mclver, Dr. and Mrs. Lee G. Stagg. To Seward: Mrs. Virgil Baker, M, 'P. Strayer, I. R. Curtis, I. K. Cunz, |E. W. Larson, L. Rich HOCKEY GAMES | Final scores of hockey games last lnlght are as follows: Fresno 4; Los Angeles 2. Oakland 7; San Diego 3. New Westminster 6; Tacoma 4. Vancouver 6; Seattle 0. A HERE FROM| |of these paper squares evolved the { What was it in this provocative paint ing of a ravishing woman thot drove atown to murder? ! M-G-M psens (DOLORES DEL R0 . ~Mana | PEDRO ARMENDARIZ Produced by FELIPE SUBERVILLE Music by FRANCISCO DOMINGUEZ March of Time Jam Session Sportlite COAST GUARD DANCE TONIGHT, TEEN (LUB Second dance of ine season will be held tonight for Coast Guard erew members of the Storis. All facilities of the Teen Age Club will be turned over to Coastguards- men. Refreshments are to be fur- nished by the city and served by the Business and Professional Wom- en's Club. n ~ oF Is Reflected in Our NEW . SPRING COATS With the first hints of Spring . . . comes another shipment of lovely new coats in — —BOUCLE PLAIDS —CONFETTI TWEED —GABARDINES with slightly flared back . . . set-in pockets . . . Sizes 9 to 20. SHORTIE COATS . .. All wool in assorted spring colors . . . emerald — grey — blue — sand — aqua and navy. GAGE HATS... Spring felts . . . pastel shades . . . straws . . . plain and flower trimmed.