The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1949, Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE -JUNEAU, ALASKA GE FIVE Last Times TODAY!? Starts ALBERT DEKKER in “THE PRETENDER" e ANTD- CHARLES STARRETTin “LANDRUSH" Tomorrasw (SUNDAY) Remember . . . . CONTINUOUS . | SHOWPLALE or Lfusread PERFORMANCES COMPLETE SHOWS FEATURE STARTS 1:38—3: 1:45—3:54—6:03—8:15—10:27 Vihet she wouldn't do fo get a husband quick! And you’i! never giess why! “Magnificent and inspiring dccument on the Nursing 144 % AND- = COMEDY, NURSING FEATURES SUNDAY, CAPITOL THEATRE * CONTINUOUS SHOWS Please call 144 for feature time * “The Matil of Millie,” lumbia’s new romantic comedy, cpening at the Capitol Theatre on Sund; ring Glenn Ford (Gilda guy) and Evelyn Keygs (Julie Ben- son of “The Jolson Story™, film has been heralded as the hi- hustar reason) most ons . in world White” Jollows all the steps in the nursing needed profe: is also shown. The picture career of an average girl, from the ime she registers for her training. work, she gets her nurse's cap and Eventually, surgeon’: | | enters hospital service he either becomes a istant, or specializes ics or public health. The picture has been icartedly endorsed by the Ameri- can Nurses' Association and Alas- ke’s Commissioner of Health, Dr. |C. Earl Albrecht “as an inspiring dccument, impressive as film and Ifective as a message about a mat- er of deep concern not only to the nursing profession but to the | i i | American people as a whole.” | oo | | ) | M7 SiT TOURNAMENT ' MOVIE SHOWING WEDHESDAY N.GHT Colored movies taken during the { Southeast Alaska Ski Tournamen? March 12 and 13 will be shown on | Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, the juneau Ski Club announced today. More than 500 fegt of 16 mm. film taken by amateur phatogrepher Carl ‘| Lane has been edited for showing ‘Wednesday night. Shots were taken during all com- setitions, from the unner reaches of he ski bowl to where slalom and | downhill races were run, to the “jum') hill area where Sunday ski jumping brought out a good crowd | of spectators. D5 LIKE UP FOR " HEW MOVIE MATINEE Every kid in town, alme as in front of the 20th Csntury Theatre his morning with tickets gripped | tightly in clenched fists waiting ‘o |get in for the new early morn- |ing Kids' Matinee put on by the j- | theater. | Eight cartoons, including a whing ding short called Jungle Flight, made up the moyie program. In the lobby, kids gathered about a table of awards to be given away after the show. Biggest group of kids - surrounded a s looking bicyele to be the grand award on |May 8. . The early morning matinee is to a regular feature of the thea- ccording lo Rey Kaiser, new ! f i i 11 i i i Il || Thelma Jane Caruthers of Lamar, | | Missouri, registered yesterday at the || Barahof Hotel. | oo FROM BAGLEY, MINN FROM LAlL8%, MISZOURIT the | hailed larious tale of a girl who needs a| v (for the strangest|of headlines of Chicago newspapers very personable | —the Chicago of 1932, of gangland B 7 X\ |soung man who doesn't object to|wars, bootlegger battles % g B A marriage, as long as it doesn't hap- |Killings. % [ cen to him! It is a hilarious story.| It is the story of a mother’s faith An extremely interesting, as well |in her son, 15 inspirational, story of one of the for 13 the nursing, entitled, “Girls in/piove 118 MATING S5O AND HERE’S | THAT MAN WHO TAMED GILDA! in obstet- [ whole- | 'STRANGE STORY | OF CRIMEIS TOLD | - AT20TH CENTURY| Co-| With “Call Northside 777," star-| is|{ring James Stewart, and opening |tonight at the 20th Century The- tre, Twentieth Century-Fox is said | have achieved another motion | picture triumph in the widely- ed technique of hard-hitting |realism and authenticity. | The story is one lifted right out and cop a faith so strong that years she scrubbed floors, y penny, that she might her son’s innocence. | is the story of a newspaper who stood alone against| violence and the inlamy ot | decade—who battled against | rwhelming odds to sccure the '(vidcnco to free an innocent man—| and who, himself, found a love and triumph few men have ever known o e -TA MAKES GOAL ON MONEY DRIVE FOR SCHOLARSHIPS Conclusion o: last evening's| Parent-Teachers Association spon-| sored “Circle Tour of Alaska” left| almost everybody happy. lhe audience saw an ing of colored movies | saving eve It | reporte |a cit excellent taken cugLouy the Territory hy Juneau | b | p..otographer Trevor Davis, | Tac P-TA's Scholarship Fund| ! was boosted by $284.45. 0 uanuss.on was charged to | enter the High School gymnasium | for the p.cture sncwing, but the ! capacity audience dug down deep |(m money when members of the ]J-Hl;n Pep Club passed through | the audience to take up a collec- | tion for the fund. Money was counted on the spot, with a big thermometer registering each dollar as it was counted out. Edwin C. Clark, superintendent of schools, and 'Dr. J. O. Rude, Loard of education members, both gave one minute talks to put movie comers into a philanthropic frame of mind. The Rev. Herman. E, Beyer, P-TA president, was coordinator for the evening's program. Last nignt’s donations upped the Scholarship Fund total to $334.45,| including 'a $50 donation from the| Juneau Players. Anyone unacle to attend the| Echolarship Fund program wiho would like to add their contribution | to the money for aiding J-High | students in college can still do 50 | Ly sending it to the P-Ta o contacting P-TA officers. Balance of the tund oal wilt made up P-TA the ior ¢t be from ury IRISH IMMiGRANTS TO U. S. DUBLIN, Eire—(f— Ir leaving for the United the thousands. In one recent weszl ary of them caught Amnieria.-bound! boats at Cobh and th: United | States consulate in Dublin reported it has awaiting list of “several | thousand” applicants. Last year 6,872 cut their ties with | Erin’s green isie for a n:ow tians-| atlantic home. The number or Irish migrants to the United States has; increased swiitly since the end of | | the war. | | In 1945, 546 of them went west. | 'ngmmn climbed to 1838 in 1946, | § land 5562 in 1947. Last year's mi- INCREASE shmen are | blate: b STARTS TONITE DOORS PFRSOINAl HOTICES SHOWS 0;551 o84 aliecs: .:v ‘l)flim‘r Brundy, 715 and' News JOHN: Meet me at the Post Of- fice corner Wednesday. sllflfls Every Weord of the Above TRUE - 55,000 REWARD START NOTICE IS SRR i RICHARD CONTE - LEE J.COBB - HELEN WALKER § piected by HENRY HATHAWAY * prosuceay OTTO LANG T o [EDac2 @YD a @ Ty CHILDREN 15(2 ONE SHOWING ONLY DOORS OPBN 1:14 SHOW STARTS 2:15 KIDS--REMEMBER NEXT SATURDAY GEN. ADM THIS IS Profession!” —C. EARL ALBRECHT, Alaska Commissioner of Health. “[ LOVE MY MOTHER-IN-LAW BUT—" by a SMITH named PETE SMCKERS BUY OUT TOWN BEFORE TAX BECOMES EFFECTIVI Cigarette smokers wiho didn" stock up.on their favorite brand before April Fool's Day were having 2 tough row to hoe today finding that certain colored package. With a 3-cent a pack Territorial tax on “smoke poles” going into ef- fect April 1, thrifty smokers cleaned out the town, some buying cigar- ettes by the case. Thrifty smokers weren’t confined to cigarette users. Pie smokers who will be paying 2 cents per ounce on their tobacco, bought up tins by the twenties. At one store, cigarette stocks were down to’ 15 'cartonhs where usual stocks run to more than 700 car- tons. | At another the manager said some mokers bought up mol_xgh cigar-‘ tes to last them a year or two. Any smoker who bought a case of garettes was getting 60 cartons, r 200 packages, or a total of 12,000 igarettes—enough' “fags” to keep a smoker tax free for, just that many | igarettes. AN AMERICAN HAS 19 PASSENGERS ON FLIGHTS ON FRIDAY Pan American flights yesterday carried a total of 49 pasengers with 27 arriving and 22 leaving. From Beattle, passengers were: | Roger Johnson, Bettv Baskett, Hazel Geary, Roberta Bois, Crystal For- |sythe, M. Sallinger, Mrs. Kenneth | Kadow, Manley Straver, Hazél Tan- Janey Tanner, Phoebe Welling Myrtle Smith, Linda Musgrave, Jim Halsell, Claude Vervalin. To Seattle: Margaret Kirchener Mrs. Zoe Hall and child, Mrs. D. 8 Young and child, Lola Young, Don- 11d Young, Byron Allison, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Burnett and son, Anr surnett, Stanley. B. Young, Neal Doody, Mrs. Sig Calkins, Gertrude “oggan, Walter Moy, Marie Rat- cliff, J. G. Williams, James Wil- ‘iams, Robert Sleight, Corlis Jones From Whitehorse: Mrs. Roy Even - son, C. Bowehr; Victor Power, G Twedt, J. Canway, George Baker Mr. and Mrs. O. Bates, James Difal- co, Thelma Caruthers. - > 90-DAY SENTENCE Margie Johnson was arraigned vesterday in the U. 8. Commission- er's court on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct, brought by "P’ Juneau Police Department. «She pleaded guilty and Ju Felix Gray sentenced her to ner, Joy Tanner, Judy Tanner, days in the Federal jail. ORI pyot ot THANE ROAD SLIDE CLEARED QUICKLY BY P. R. A. CREW Very little inconvenience was caused by the slide on the Thane road yesterday, as the snow which blocked the road was only five or six feet deep and comparatively easy to clear. The slide occurred about 3 o’clock vesterday afternoon, in the “big | snowslide area” just beyond the gar- { bage dump. | Evan Wruck, foreman, had a Pub- {lic Roads Administration crew | working shortly after, and the road was opened by 9 o'clock last night. The road had been blocked for about_ 300 feet. - .- — The first telescope is believed have been constructed by Lipper- shey in. Holland about 1600, Kenneth Faldoe of Bagley, Minn., |gration reminded Irishmen of the | eqistered yesterday as a guest at!high tide of migration to the Uni- he Baranof. ted States in the late 1920's. IN ANTI-RED TA N U 9 PE 'SITDOW DYED OVER RED TAPE which prevented George Coulter, air- line agent, from selling her ticket to Hollywood for 24 hours, this determined brunette, Linda Carlson, 23, of Reno, Nev., film aspi- rant, stages “sitdown" at San Francisco airport, (International) MORNING MATINEE " TRAVEL AND SHIP VIA THE ALASKA LINE SCHEDULED JUNEAU ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES Northbound S.S. BARANOF _Apr. 5 S.S. DENALEF ... April 10 Southbound S.8. ALASKA .. Aprii 4 S.S. BARANOF April 10 FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION Confact ALASKA STEAMSHIP C(OMPANY Phone 2 H. E. GREEN Agent wng AU Alaska ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Th Substiiuie for Newspaper Advertising! 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