The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1949, Page 5

TRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1919 1 NO | Another Swell * Show at the Capitol SHOWPLALE oF CApIT Complete Shows 7:25-9:30—Feature 8:07-10:12 NIGHT WORKERS for your convenience and pleasure we are open all day Saturday Doors Open.1:30. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES —Please call 144 for show times— MAN «« MOST RECKLESS BADN THE FRONTER' S5 o BEAVTY' THE WEST'S MOST For her SMILE men fought! For her KISS men died! IT'S TOP FLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE KIDDIES! Den't MISS the FIRST SHOW at 1:30 3 v COMEDY and “TEEN-AGE” sports. plus “BLACK BART” YOU WILL SEE {Mr. and Mrs. James S. McClellan, \ arrived recently from Westward Al- There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Plumbing © H:afing 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop. Inc. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—-JUNEAU, ALASKA = PAGE FIVE 'DASHING ACTION IN FEATURE BILL, | CAPITOL THEATRE Pounding, dashing action plus the breathtaking natural beauty of frontier women and frontier” vistas make for satisfying entertainment in “Black Bart,” Universal-Inter- national's current Technicolor offering on the screen of the Capi- tol Theatre. The always popular Yvonne De Carlo is seen as that glamorous | figure, Lola Montez, toast to the world's playboys during the nine- ! teenth century. Miss De Carlo co- | stars with Dan Duryea, who essays | the title role, and Jeffrey Lynn, who plays the bandit's partner in larceny. _The story deftly mingles fact and {ancy in that it relates the ill-fated {career of the colorful holdup man Black Bart, who makes life miser- acle for the valiant California pio-, neers of the Wells Fargo Express Company. Black Bart is known to {have operated at the time the illus- itiious Lola Montez toured the state. i Their love story is poignantly pre- |sented against magnificent scenic vistas filmed by Irvin Glassberg. Miss De Carlo’s dancing talents are colorfully set forth and the star adds laurels to her rising reputa- Ition as a dramatic actress. Duryea, .of course, is entirely at ease with| his diamond-hard smoothness in a| role which best can be described as a sympathetic heavy. DOUGLAS NEWS WANT TO TAKE A TRIP? A trip to Seattle and return via Pan American Airways, or a scenic trip via steamer, if you are fortun- ate! So says the Ways and Means Committee of the Douglas Island Woman’s Club. It was decided by the Committee, in order to raise funds to finance improvements to the stage at the 'Douglas gym, that a roundtrip to Seattle would be awarded. Twice, in previous years, this same award has been made and a very fine sum,| was reaiized for the good work of the club. Tickets will be sold by all Club members, and anyone wishing to participate in this project may con- tact Mrs. Kenneth Clem, phone 27, Mrs. Jay Hoskins, phone 48, or Mrs. | Marcus Jensen, phone 202. The ward is to be made at the| May 11 D.I.W. Club meeting. H i | VISITING AT McCLELLANS | Mrs. George Kunz, daughter of | aska, and is visiting at the home of her parents in Douglas. This is her tirst visit home since her marriage, about three years ago. Her husband is with the Public Roads Administration, stationed at Big Delta, near Fairbanks. She plans to visit here for about ten days. JENSEN RETURNS Marcus Jensen, Democratic Rep- resentative, ‘returned here yesterday 'from hearings at Washington, D. C., ! where he opposed the re-nomination | of Gov. Ernest Gruening. Enroute | home he visited his mother, Mrs. Neva Jensen, in Minneapolis. MRS. STRAGIER HOME Mrs. Henry Stragier, who was Ihospitallzed several months ago and has been convalescing at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Strag- ier, in Juneau, returned home yes- terday. GUY SMITHS Word has been recelved here that “YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY” Saturday Nit with -Bethel Tabernacle-8:00 P. M. 4th and Franklin | Alaska Crippled Children’s Fund. ‘ion case. | i b owa e G 1. s be| € ONTD A CTORS 10 BEGIN WORK ON US(G _BUIlDlNG ! now at the Clairmont Apartment Hotel, in Seattle. The Smiths G e pollSH plA"S Fon Heavy equipment for the con- Istruction of the $300,000 Community l"“.E RE"O “lGHI- | Building was being moved to the | site toda; former postmaster and long-time residents of Douglas, will travel and on Third Street, between | the Juneau Hotel and the Territor- | visit in California this summer. AT COUNTRY CLUB = | ‘Ground-br ing for the building {to house the 17th District Head- | Veterans of Foreign Wars devoted | quarters of the U. S. Coast Guard | most of their meeting, held last|will get under way Monday. night in the Jeep Club, to polish-| R. J. Sommers Construction Co.. | ing up final arrangements for|awarded the contract earlier in the | their “Little Reno” night at the week with 120 days to complete the Country Club tonight. build lost no time in getting | Post Commander Harold Fennel|to work on the bkig project. announces that in addition to bus|. Construction headquarters are to transportation from Juneau to take be set up in offices across the | patrons to the Club, there will also street, with B. C. Kanoles as gen- | be a bus from Douglas, leaving|eral superintendent of construction. there at 9:30 p.nd. One of the most modern cement Proceeds from the “Reno” night|plants will be set up in back of the will go into the city-wide ambu- |Juneau Hotel, according to Burr| lance drive. | Johnson, Semmers engineer, and a ' Bill Wilman volunteered to get|new type of self-dumping concrete back into grease paint to put on|elevator is to be brought in for his clown act for the benelit of the|use in the construction. Ambulance drive. Wilman formerly| A crew of approximately 30 men did his clowning for circuses. |is to be used on the job, Johnson | Also coming in for discussion | 5aid, adding that plans are to use during the evening was the poppy |tWO shifts later on. The 100x56 foot, three-storied edi- day festivities which will come off| = over the Memorial Day weekend. | fice is to be set back 24 feet from The Post Commander stated that he street with a paved psrking‘ a chairman for this drive would pe |SPace in the front. At the rear a named. atithe next weekly meetmg.[w'f"“[ deep graveled parking space On motion, Taku Post authorized |Will be available. that a check for $10 be sent to the| All exterior walls and roof are o be insulated. All floors except The meeting was adjourned after Floyd Guertin, Territorial Com- missioner of Veterans Affairs, had lauded the help given his office by the Department Commander and Department Legislative Offi- cer during the 19th Legislature. e LONGSHOREMEN w1l be asphalt, with plaster board being used for partitioning. First floors will contain the re- ception and switch board rooms and personnel offices. On the second floor, main offices will house the| District Command, Chief of Staff and Communication offices. Med' al and dental offices are to be quart- |ered on the third floor. In the basement, an emergency lighting plant is to be installed in |case of city power failure. An ele- vator shaft will ke built into the | structure, not to be used at this "I'RB FIELD MA" time, but to be available in the i event additional floors are added. In line with the National Labor |Johnson said the foundations are Relations Board policy of “being|designed to support a six-story available” in any significant case, & | building. representative of the regional office | Exterior decorative treatment in-|( in Seattle came to Juneau this|cludes vertical spangles between the week. | windows to relieve horizontal mo- Here briefly was Melten C. Boyd, | notony, with a concrete sill below who, as hearing officer for the NL- | second story windows as another RB, presided at the 4-day hearing|decorative break. Two coats of ce- n September in the Juneau Spruce |ment paint will be applied to a tex-' Corporation - International Long- |tured finish over the entire exter-| shoremen and Warehousemen’s Un- | ior. Front entrance to the - building |for the entry way and rest rooms | Iried on Pacficic Northern Airlines |nam, Fred Tyvoll, Lt. Col. ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 34 ON THURSDAY TRIPS The full schedule of flights by Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday took out 19 passengers and brought in 15 for a total of 34. For Eitka, passengers Jenningo, H. Gaftner, Mrs. Dorothy Bilbo. For Ketchikan: James Kirkwood For Petersburg: Willa Swendson P. Joseph. For Haines: Dr. Jackman, Mrs T. D. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox. For Skagway: Charl Nyman, E. Shields, Wilma Johns, Ted Gregg. For Hoonah: Rev. Sweeney. For Pelican: Peter Brown. For Excursion Inlet: Jack All- man, W. Chipperfield. | From Excursion Inlet: man. From Eitka: H. Rostad, Mrs. C. Johnson, Paul Otto, Mrs. V. Rhodes. | From Ketchikan: P. Jewett, | William Kelly. | From Petersburg: Laura Verna Plairde, Roy Downing. From Sitka: W. F. Jennings, H. B. Goffner, O. Prusco, Franklin| Davis. From Tenakee: O. O'Toole. were: W. Mr. Groft, Jack All- Lee, { S S 151N, 17 00T ON PACIFIC NORTHERN ' Thirty-two passengers were car- flight in and out of Juneau Airport yesterady with 15 arriving and 17 leaving, as follows: From Gustavus: R. M. Cross, M. Huffaker. From Anchorage: O. E. Bast, Walter Hawkin, J. W. McConnell, Robert Nime, Earl Shallborg, Russell Wright, Robert Aste, Mrs. Jack Dean, Jerry Dean, Dorothy Farrell, Henry Witt. To Cordova: Kenneth Watson. To Anchorage: Willlam P. Boos, Richard Stengel, John A. Stengel, G. Edgar Vaughan, Burleigh Put- Mike Irvine, Marella Adaire and infant, Mre. M. Clithero, Joe Thomas, Rudy ongg, Douglas Lovelase, Oscar , Richard Hull, Thomas Cole, James Powers, H. B. Cadwell. Mrs. Opal Y. Sharman of Lark-| spur, Calif, s registered at the Gastineau Hotel. E. R. McNeil, | Graves, Carl Gilbert Uteness, Lauson 4-Cycle Air-cooted Out- ! boasts a marble treatment in the door casement, surmounted with a bronzed flag pole. Rear entrance will open be.ween first and second floors. —— e — With last Friday's determination by the NLRB that ILWU workers| have no claim on barge-loading | jobs, Longshoremen’s union was giv- | en ten days to announce what it| intends to do. | dn’}{hn period vill be up on Mon-1DAuG“I’ER wul jo'" HUSBAND IN GERMANY Boyd, this time in the capacity of | NLRB atterney spoke to longshore- | | ";:‘er?ai Local 16 at their meeting| np. ang jrs. jonn Langseth havei ! Y. |received word that their daughter, | He outlined the functions of the i | Pk Ak’ the lies of 4 | Ruth, left New Ybrk yesterday on ppigc Of Drocedur€ gn army transport enroute to courses—adceptance or | B . ; | merhave complaint. remerhaven, Germany, to join her | husband, Lt. J. B. Owings, who The NLRB man emphasized that . peen with the Labor Supervis- ’: e |last August. i Lh"isnur;sfa::‘ Dp’“f::cihifl“:;tme o Prior to her marriage two years fo 1 advigtze" said Boyd fl;ago, Mrs, Owings was a member of y ’J‘m’“ew e bk ¥ué 4 unfair| D€ RUTSINg staff of the 50th Gen- | tabir rnctipce chaiged Hitier. the}eml Hospital Unit for 41 months Ta!t-H‘;rtle rovislon. | e Sovk in World War II and was stationed s’ i f’mp P o l;ln"in England, Scotland and France | rmmm”h, v coi’n an{ gm"‘durmg '44 and '45. She is accom- | zfoyees whu’ ol reprZser’n’t:d b;jpanled overseas by her five-month- old bal irl. the International Woodworkers of | e America, Local M-271. Both are CIO | e jargest known meteorite ever - ‘nards. New 7.odels. Madsen's. 41 tf | INVITATION TO BID The Alaska Department of Health, | Juneau, Alaska announces the invi- tation to bid for furnishing com- | plete marine insurance coverage the M/V HEALTH, as per specifications, for the period June 1, 1949 to May | 30, 1950. Bid forms and specifications may be obtained in room 203 in the Territoial Building, Juneau. Territorial Building, Juneau. am. April 29, 1949. First publication, April 8, 1949. Last publication, April 22, 1949, unions. to .fall, hit an uninhabited portion Boyd arrived Wednesday, and | Siberia in 1908 s | and weightedt planned to return to Seattle today.im'mo tons. 3 > [= CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909-12th St. PHONE 659 FATHER OF MRS. SHAFFER PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE Funeral services for a Ketchlkan' pioneer, and father of Mrs. Edward | Shaffer of Juneau, will be held to- | morrow at 1 o'clock at Wiggen and g via Petersburg ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 and Wrangell Sons in Seattle with interment at| Crown Hill Cemetery, Seattle. | Services will be for Peter B. Nel- ! son, Ketchikan resident for more than 35 years. Twenty-five of hts‘ years in Alaska were spent as con- | struction foreman for the light-| house department. He left Alnskn; five years ago and has been living | with a son, Walter Nelson, in! Seattle. He died at the age of 75 after several years of illness. | Nelson was a charter member of | the Sons of Norway. | Mrs. Shaffer left here Wednes-} day by Pan American to attend the | funeral services. He is survived by two other sonms, | Alaska Coastal offer: ACA agent you can on the globe! And no TEX YEAROUT Master of Ceremonies and Song Leader Novelty Numbers. . . With Musical Glasses, Eic. E I i Il I' " e “" o """‘MW:I service run. | sunnyvale, Calif, two brothers in originally -on the CGC Hemlock and Arthur of Wrangell and Herbert oxi Norway and five grandchildren. e CGC STORIS RETURNS The CGC Storis returned yester- day from a service run to light sta- tions in the Lyn Canal. While on the run, a rendezvous was made in Chatham Straits with the CGC Ccahone to complete the transfer of Donald R. Ballou. Ballou was had been transferred aboard the ’ storis before the ship left on the speed you on your way. Through your local American to the States . . . and then to any spot Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their fickets in Juneau! | fllflSK%g oo LARINES s you a new service—to reserve your seat on Pan w, for its patrons in Sitka, “ % % 1] DOPLENTURY R LAST TIMES TONITE DOUBLE BILL DOORS OPEN —_— 7:00 — SHOWS START 7:20 and 9:30 & & S G / RENFREW OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED FIGHTING MAD ° WITH JAMES NEWILL A CRITERION PICTURE Plus LATE NEWS BY AIR EXPRESS KEDS -=- KEDS -- KIDS Cartoons, Cartoons and MORE CARTOONS SATURDAY MORNING KIDS' MATINEE BIG AWARDS See Them in Our Lobby DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 CARTOONS and FEATURE at 10:00 For Each Dellar Spent at the Stores listed below you will receive an Award Voucher fo furn in at The 20th Ceniury SATURDAY MORN- ING "KIDS' MATINEE” - Juneau Young Hardware Co. Tot-fo-Teen Shop ; H & Q Sporting Goods Gus George Grocery Nance 5 - 10 - 25 Store Fred Henning-Complete Quifitter Warfield - Drug Compleie Information Posied in the Theaire Lobby