The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1949, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRL JUNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949 c SHOWPLALE or Mé’(ltg” OSSPSR 4 44 ] - IT LEAVES TONIGHT - The famous »\r(‘r.“;\;]tle{r? SH::{I:;I:?; JOHN HODIAK a the most fascinating scoundrel of the year! SYLVIA SIDNEY - ANN RICHARDS "LOVEfroma STRANGER’. Complete Shows—7:22- 9:30 Feature Begins—8:06-10:14 A e AT A TWIN-HIT SHOW of HILARITY and RANGE ACTION! STUART ERWIN Glendn FARRELL [T BB Attention MOOSE GENTLEMEN and THEIR LADIES FORMAL BALL at the MOGOeSE HALL Safurday, March 5th- 10 P. M. Come Dne ... Come All .o« to the Ball Imporiani Fieeting of The UNITED TROLLERS of ALASKA FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 4, 1949 7:30 o’Clock C.1.0. UNION HALL tightly knit... perfect fit Finest quality... VAT DYED and color fast mercerized DURENE* SOLD AT Nanece 5-10-25 Store ¢ 1 her discoveries mounts, Miss Sidney | reconside: | plcture comes to its smashing ,max. and Mrs. Raymond Beach. "LOVE FROM A [FISHERMEN "NOW AT capitor, WOULDGET AIDINBILL | With an expert and dramatic set! of performances by co-stars Sylvia (Contlnuea trom Phge Cne) Zidney, John Hodiak, Ann Richards and John Howard, “Love from & Stranger,” opened at the Capitol Theatre last night and ranks as one of the season's top dramas of sweeping suspense. least 50 percent of Alaska resi- 0 i dents must be employed by the sal- Ably directed by Richard Whorf,|mon industry this year, and 70 per the new film involves Sylvia =id-{cent each year after 1950. The orig- ney who is awaiting the return of/yng] pin proposed running to 100 her fiance, John Howard. No long- ' percent, er sure she still loves him, Miss Sid- | The House refused to concur in ney decides to use her sweepstakes a Senate amendment to a bill against prize money for a long ocean trip. pus straphangars on long trips. The She meets John Hodiak -And two Senate voted to allow one-fourth as immediately fall in love and de- many standees as there are seated spite the protests of her aunt and on trips over 15 miles. The House her friend, she marries him. {asked the Senate to recede. The newly mairied couple takes a small house in the country whoere SCHOOL TAX DISPOSED they live quietly. But each d The share the University of Alas- brings Miss Sidney a new surprise ka should get from the school tax about her husband as slowly she under the house-approved bill to pleces together bits of lnfurnntmn‘d‘m“? it to $10 stirred up a long about his past. As the number of debate when the bill came up for on and re-passage. scomes more and more suspicious' AS it was approved the previous md when finally she is confronted 'day. it provided 44 per cent to “Uni< with irrefutable proof of her sus-|Versities of Alaska” picions that her hussand is a notor- | there might some day be an South- lous and fiendish murderer, the €ast branch) for salarics and 56 cli- | per cent to common school salar- ies and the teachers' retirement | fund. Fairbanks representatives led the R HAM ,N' E G FEED !flght to prevent cutting the Uni- \«cr\xty portion. In their last stand 'for an amendment to make it 35 'and 65 per cent, the motion lost on a 12-12 deadlock vote. All Fourth di- vision representatives except George | Miscovich, Repuctlican, were for it. and one that any 15-year-old boy ' Ms. Essle Dale pleaded that con- would ke certain to enjoy, was part ‘ditlons are even worse for the of yesterday’s anniversary celebra- University than for the public tion for Mason Beach, son of Mr, Schools of the Territory. Mrs. Doris Barnes, with support from some He was told to go ahead and Others, countered with the conten- eat all the ham and eggs he could tion that most of the funds should, hold! “But,” said his father, “when the ‘thousands of children instead of | lad was confronted with the actu- @& few hundred University students.” ality, he could manage to eat only | Frank Angerman, Fairbanks, de- half a dozen.” clared that when University in- The feed had to be in the form ;Structors “don’t get as much as a* of a raincheck for Mascr's twin 8uy with @ pick and shovel, there's ON 15TH BIRTHDAY FOR MASON BEACH A most unusual birthday present, ! brother, Raymond, who is attending something wrong.” the Washington School Franklin said the additional from Deaf, |the school tax would be a protecnve Mason and Raymond have the 'fund for the University so it woull distinction of being the first white not again be forced to face the! twins born on Guam. | threat of closure for inability ———-———— I meet its payroll. ® & 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 e m b goi e gud TIDE TABLY RING SPLICE HERE MARCH 4 | High tide, 4:11 am,, 159 ft. e | Low tide, 10:37 am., 1.0 ft, High tide, 16:35 p.m., 13.7 ft. Low tide, 22:36 pm., 28 ft. ® o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 for the The Ring Splice, Alaska Steam# | ship Co. freighter, docked this . morning with mixed cargo from Se- attle and sailed to the Wesward at 8 o'clock. The Ring Splice will stop at Pelican and Tenakee, : .P//f/zs*//(/( R’]////ms‘ with that clear clean taste! National Distilers Products Corp., Now York, M. Y. Bleaded Whiskey. 86 Proef. 70% Grain Newtral Spirits, S e TR STEVE VUKOVICH Just come back from the States where he went to select his Spring and Sum- -mer samplesin - SUITS and GVERCOATS for MEN and WOMEN all made fo your measure Steve has over 1300 samples fo choose frem in all shades and styles See the NEW LOOK in Wmmm’s Styles S E E S TEVE at his office, Gastineau Hotel For Appointment Call Steve’s Home—Phone 348 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR EASTER DELIVERY (on the chance | be earmarked for the benefit of ' i | ¢ | the | e ANKLEWATCH — Imogene Williams, motion pic- l ture actress, demonstrates an anklewatch for which a special window has been cut in a new @ stocking designed by Willys. GIRL SCOUT NEWS This week's meeting was called to order by President Pat Goforth yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Northern Church parlors. { Each girl of the troop was asked {to take her money for the Juliette {Low Fund to the next meeting. Girls are reminded that our cook- |le sale will be at 10 o'clock Satur- day morning, March 12, at the Sears order oflice. Refreshments were served: meeting adjourned. —Gladys Uggen, Reporter. e | Lauson Air-cooled new models at yF Supply. The Ouiboards, Madsen’s C. and 24 tf Light Presbyterian 1/GARY COOPER'IN "THE WESTERN" IS AT 20TH CENTURY| orful and adv u\- round of the Oid s when justice wa the point of a gun Judge Roy Bean “Law West of the Samuel Goldwyn's “The terner,” with Gary Cooper ir title role, opens at the Jen*tury tonight. The setting of the rrecon, Texas, in the r > '80s when there raged d long protracted battle the cattlemen, original set-, of the land, and the home- | steaders, who sought to till the| | land which they homesteaded undei he law. be- Just when this battle is reaching a peak, the Westerner, a roving | cowboy named Cole Harden, drifts {into town and finds himself entan- |2led in the vicious “Law West o! | the Pecos.” But the Westerner is a | wily adventurer, fearless and bold |and when he comes to grips with wily Judge Bean, he proves a shrewd opponent. Discovering that ‘Judge Bean's idol is the tabulous |and beauteous Lily Langtry, the stranger tells the Judge that he| has met the Jersy Lily and knows her well. This news intrigues the Judge and he manages to have Cole vreprh’ved until further evidence in | the trumped-up case against ;him iis Ll'nughl in. HowTo Relnovo | Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat nrlhe trouble to help loosen and expel germ ludcn phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial zaucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the c:ough or you are to have your money CREOMULSION tor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Siarts Tonight Doors Open 7:00 - Shows at 7:26 and 9:30 The Encore ifit of the Month? EPIC SAGA of the LUSTY - GUSTY, - . Rough and Tumble RENEGADE Outlaws «of the WILD WEST TEXAS! GARY COOPER ‘““THE WESTERNER” with Walter Rremnan PPoris Davenport Dana Andrews .PLUS.. Speaking Ammals in “Country Life” Latest World-Wide News—Rushed Via Air i | i i 1 Jesd sentative in £ i Onxe or your neighbors is our repre- your community. He is included in this picture taken at the Alaska Steamship Company agents’ con- ference held in our Seattle headquarters a'few weeks ago. All our Alaska agents were present to discuss operating and traffic problems with top company officials. These prob- lems were tackled with the objective of improving freight and passenger service and increasing efficiency. This direct, down-to-earth way of ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving AU rlacka Your neighbor is an important man on our staff* dealing with Alaskan shipping prob- lems is another of the many things The Alaska Line is doing to make its service more effective and to keep its rates as reasonable as possible. *STANDING (from left to right): A. N. MacClellan, Freight Claim Agent, Seattle; H. E. Chescbrough, Terminal Agent, Seattle; T. J. Malowey, Anchorage; W. W. Sipprell, Seward; R, G. Gardis er, Fairbewks; E. A. Marlar, Kodiak; Leo McCormack, Wrangelly R. D. Kelsey, Valdez; W. R. Wood, Nome; George W. Hooker, Skegway; W. P. Lockwood, Ketchikan; R. I. Miller, Petersburg; Frank Burms, Cordova; W. ]. Manahan, Assistant Generl Trafic Manager, Seattle; K. A. Cross, Assistant General Passenger Aght, Seattle. SEATED (from lejt to right): H. E. Green, Juncan; Fred Arnold, Sitka; |. D, Nelson, Assistant General Trafic Menager, Seattle; F. A, Zeusler, Exccutive Assistant lo the President; G. W Skinmer, President, Alaska Steamship Company; G. S. Duryca, Gemeral Freight and Passcnger Agent, Ketchikan; H. N. Peterson, General Traffic Manager, Scattle. —