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

TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1949 One of ‘the most enj pictures in a long, long time! LEAVES TONIGHT? Glenn Ford Evelyn Keyesy This Is America presents “GIRLS IN WHITE"” Pete Smith—Disney Cartoon—News 8:00-10:13 Feature Cemplete Shows—7:18-9:30 TOMORROW FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY! There were many strange secrets the whispering city held . . . and this was the strangest of them all! -It's the Screen's Most Perilous JOURNEY 1k INTO i Payoff .. serminn THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CAPITOL SHOWS "THE MATING OF MILLIE" TONIGHT “The Mating of] Millie”, ng Glenn Ford ana | Evelyn Keyes, which is at the Capi- | L tol Theatre last times tonight, is the kind of picture that comes pretty close to being perfection it- self. Straight down the line, the acting, writing, production details and direction of this heartwarm- .ng, romantic comedy are flawless. In addition to the two stars, who | zain added stature with the best acting jobs of their careers, the cast includes Ron Randell in the| vole of a foundling home president, and Willard Parker, who puts away | the koots and six-guns of “Rene- jades” and “Relentless” to play @ suave Hollywood wolf. Jimmy Hunt is a small orphan boy who wins everyone's heart. “The Mating of Millie,” is the story of a loveless young lady (Miss Keyes) who wants to adopt a child but can't because she's a bachelor girl. Chief of Staff, To Our Fellow Americanst defense team, we must give the in this great t ing to build a team of mobile di relying on the rising strength In all these plans, we are of the individual. fi pledges, and invite your inte; "MOZART STORY" GETS PREMIERE, CAPITOL THEATRE assigned to us. = PAGE FIVE UNITED STATES ARMY' ‘THE CHIEF OF STAFF Statement by General Omar N. Bradley United States A¢m) Army Day, 1949 The Army job in 1949 s no small task. As part of the citizens of the United States 4 full dollar's worth of security for a dollar spent. At the same time, we are trying to make the Army an interesting, appealing career, open to all. Men and women In the Army are making many personal sacrifices in the work of guards ing the frontiers, and deserve the full support of the Nation We have pledged ourselves to a speedy, effective unity among the Armed Forces. Within our service, we are strive visions trained and ready for instant use in case of emergency. And in our plans, we are of the National Guard and Reserve Corps for the broad base of any future mobilization. pledged to a constant observe ance, in the true democratic tradition, of the right and dignity On Army Day, 1949, we of the Army restate these st in the progress we are make ing in the accomplishment of the missions the people have ' To participate in the national MRS. OLSEN LEAVES cbservance of Music Week, May 1-7, Ted Heyder announces that his Capitol Theatre will be the scene of the Alaska Premiere showing of “The Mozart Story.” This is the first time that Junenu! will see a film that would ordi-' SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION narily be shown only in the na-| No. 6047 tion’s biggest cities at the so-called | In the District Court for the Terri- “art theatres.” To the many who| tory of Alaska, Division Number have always expressed the desire| One. At Juneau. to live in or near the show cen-[AUDREY JEAN McDONALD, ctty Ryus. Mrs. Olsen has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sadller since the first of the year. Mrs. B. Olsen left on the Alaska for Ketchikan to visit with Mrs. STEAMER MOVEMENTS sails for westword at 4 par. 20TH CENTURY HAS | RAZOR'S EDGE AS “The Razor's Edge” comes to the screen of the 20th Century, for to- night only, with a star-studded cast headed by Tyrone Power, Gene Ticrney, John Payne, Anne Baxter, Clifton Webb and Herbert Marsh-| all. | The moving tale of a veteran of the first World War who searched sver half the world to find the secret of the worthwhile in life, | claimed es one of the most daring and tensely dramatic stories ever trought to screen life, is said to closely parallel the loves, the prob- lems and thoughts of millions of | veterans today. Tyrone Power, himself a veteran| of four years of service, was chosen | for the role of Larry Darrell who| returned home from the horrors ot war determined that he would find| peace and inner contentment some- where in the world. For the selfish, iove-mad TIsabel who never could| quite comprehend idealism of any‘ kind, Zanuck selected Gene Tier-| ney. John Payne became her hus-| band, Gray Maturin, and Annx Baxter was cast in one of the mos! coveted movie roles of the yea that of Sophie, who ended life as a| dipsomaniac in the Paris under- world. Maugham, who wrote him-| self into the book as a character,| is played by Herbert Marshall. Tne‘ supercilious dilettante, Elllott Tem-| Baranof from Seattle scheduled to | pleton, is enacted by Clifton Webb.' arrive at 4'a. m. tomorrow 2and Edmund Goulding, who has moulded some of the screen’s zreat-i | Denali scheduied to sail from Se- |€st films, was assigned the dlrec-l attle Thursday. Princess Norah scheduled to arrive| Was Wednesday morning at 8 and sails|screen play. south one hour later at 9. Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- attle Saturday. torial reins of the production which filmed from Lamar Trotto’s | - SCHWINN BICYCLES at MA®D- SEN'S, 46 tt BILL TONIGHT ONLY E g TONITE DOORS OPEN 0535 CENTUR ONLY 20th Century-Fox presents TYRONE POWER GENE TIERNEY JOHN PAYNE ANNE BAXTER CLIFTON WEBB HERBERT MARSHALL in The Razor’s Edge LATENEWS SHOW by STARTS 6:30 AIR EXPRESS 6:45 and 9:30 ters in order to have the oppor-| Plaintiff, vs. CLIFFORD GER- tunity to see and hear a few of the| ALD McDONALD, Defendant. great entertainments that come to| The President of the United States those areas first it will be great of America. To the above named - jnews that Juneau will have that{defendant, GREETING: You are 3 rare privilege. hereby required to appear in the CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS (read the minutes. Plans to sell sub-| «The Mozart Story” was filmed |District Court for the Territory of HOLD MONDAY MEETIMGS |scriptions to the Catholic Digestin Vienna and comes to the screen Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, iwere cancelled when Louise Peneda [in English dialogue. A cast of world | Alaska, within thirty (30) days after okt Ao L I ER Zx,dc‘legorw_d Fh*f; ?n R o ;wt renowned singers thrillingly offers|the last publication of this sum- Daug};tan B T o m;bf»" .WTQWL.L i B o communica-|the finest of Mozart's music along | mons, in case this summons is pub- B Sove Huphlie restdenite yesm,dayll“"“ S8ent B e TSRS e with the famed Vienna Philhar- |lished, or within forty (40) days Geraldine Thompson called the | e 3 jmonic Orchestra. after the date of its service upon meeting to order, and the secretary, “The Mozart Story” will be at the | you, in case this summons is served Gladys Uggen, éaued the roll and|the Capitol for two days, May 4-5.)upon you personally, and answer the Y X B it There will ce no advance in prices. | plaintiff’s complaint on file in the Z. — said court in the above entitled ac- TIGER LEAVES HERE tion. : ‘|'w 0 c[] M p |_ E]’ E (w EN s TO FISH, KUKAK BAY |5 e crounas o meompativity ot , —— AN EAGLELION 2FLEASE FEAR! DANTINE - ANDERSON - LUKAS L: B. Smith or Ketchikan Is at: aranoi Hotel. The plaintiff in said action de- temperament, care and custody of | Saling last night for Kukak Bay|the parties’ minor child, and any for the fishing season was the Tiger further relief merited. skippered by Lawrence Olssen.| And in event you fail so to appear Aboarq the ship were cannery sup- and answer, the plaintiff will take plies and seine skiffs. judgment against you for want The Tiger left Seattle March 29 |thereof, and will apply to the court and is owned by the Mainland|for the relief demanded in said com- Fisheries. The ship is an ex-Coast |plaint, and as herein stated. Guard vessel. Olssen said that the; Witness the Honorable court and ship was in the local port for re_lthe seal of said court hereunto af- pairs on the auxiliary motors be- |fixed at Juneau, Alaska, February 8, fore continuing. 1949. Aboard the ship are 20 crew memkers part of whom will work in the cannery at Kukak Bay. By: LOIS P. ESTEPP, -, — (Seal of court) Deputy Clerk. Lauson 4-Uyete Air-cooled Out- | First publication, April 5, 1049, Boards. New models. Madsen's. 41 tf | Last publication, April 26, 1949. SNOW WHITE DIAPER SERVICE How It Is Conducted MANY QUESTIONS HAVE BEEN ASKED CONCERNING THIS SERVICE Have Any Changes Been Made Since ’ the Service Was Staried? Yes. Two nylon nets are furnished. Your diapers are kept separate while being laundered. Now you are permitted to include for laundering with the diapers, all the baby’s under clothes and night clothes at no extra charge. These are the only changes made during nearly a year and a half of service, These changes have made the service more popular than ever. How Sanitary Is This Service? Scientific ababy laundering has been accepted by the American Medical Association as the safe and sanitary method for washing baby’s clothes. Each bundle of SNOW WHITE DIAPERS washed (our method) requires 200 gallons of water, with eight complete changes in all, plus the last beric rinse. Soft water is used exclusively for both washing and rinsing. Lab- oratory tests have proven “no foreign organisms” present in the final rinse water. “How Much Does the Service Cost?” The moderate fee for SNOW WHITE DIAP- ER SERVICE is the same as that which prevails in the States, namely, only $2.50 per week. We do not add any extras, in-spite of our higher cost of rendering the service. AND REMEMBER .. . you do not have any diapers to buy. They J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk of the above entitled court. “How Many Diapers Are Furnished?” Six dozen SNOW WHITE diapers are furn- ished to each customer. If more than this quantity are needed, the number will be increased. “How Oiten Are Deliveries Made?” Diapers are delivered three times each week, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Those to be laundered will be picked up when the clean cnes are delivered. HERMITAGE | Frand K/mlm'@ /’%A}fqy A Gentleman's Whiskey from Kentutky National Distillers Prod. Corp., N.Y. » 86 Proof « 65% Grain Neutral Spirits .IN THIS NEW GENERAL ElEl:TIC “PUSH-BUTTON" RANGE! Looking for complese cooking convenience? Stop right here, Because this wonderful, new G-E Automatic Range has it Clips cooking time. Now you can pre] several oven anfi- at onc'e coo® :omyin one lplcl::.n oven, baked biscuits in the other. Each oven warms, bakes, broils or soasts on its own. Automatic timer-controlled, or you can te each oven separately—by hand. Just think—every. ing’s ready for eating at one time. Wonderful ““push-button” panel, too.. .wlth. “Tel-é-Cook_" lights that show what heat is on each cooking unit. Undl you've actually tried this sensational, new way to ‘cook with your finger tips” you can’t really imagine how perfectly THE NET RESULTS .. .. Less work for Mother ....more time for Baby. Saves mother the drudgery of constant laundering. Cost is low — and doctor bills for Mother and Baby are reduced. Qur sterilization process protects baby from contamination and skin rashes. REMEMBER, MOTHER . . . . . a healthy baby is a happy baby. You will be pleased with this time and labor saving Announcement ROYAL CAFE Will close for Alterations and Repairs ‘easy and simple cooking can be! Monday, April, 4 1949 and will re- are provided by us, at our expense, as a part of the service. service, long needed here, and now ready to serve you. GEN ERAL 0 ELECTRIC main closed through Sunday, April 10. SEE IT TODAY AT~ ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO PATRONIZES SNOW WHITE DIAPER SERVICE Telephone — 299 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY o OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY. APRIL 11 When we invite you fo come and try our Service ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical Service