The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1949, Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1949 IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII|||III|||IIIIIIIIHIlIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllIIlIIlIHIIIHIIIlllIIIIIIiII FINAL SHOWINGS TODAY! CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES (Please call 144 for feature time) ADVENTURE IN A LAND BEYOND THE LAW! Where BEAUTY is more deadly than a bandit’s SIX-GUN!! " SHOWPLALE oF We Urge You to Come to the Early Shows * For Availability of Your Favorite Seat! Continuous Perlormances Doors Open i:15 Complete Shows at 1:30 — 3:32 5:34—7:39 9:44 “Easter Parade” :49 = 3:51 5:53 — 1:58 10:03 From Every Part of Gastineau Channel £ Your Friends and ¢ Neighbors Will Be . Headin' for the Brighiest Spot in Town to See the & W—\«r(w That Played 7 Record - Breaking Weeks in Seattle! iv’s Worth Coming Iiles To See——— % B | i é T~ “kwcm NSRS AS’[}\ PE * PETER, VN il MIIER — NOOCT OO CCTETECOT CH BOY! OH JOY! TOM and JERRY ARE HERE TOO _ mn AIR EXPRESS “CAT FISHIN'” NEWS S AT a NEW ISSUE of UNIVERSAL i ¢\ Cnl | *A Felle "EASTER PARADE,' MUSICAL FEATURE, CAPITOL THEATRE| Irving Berlin's “Easter Parade,” |hailed as one of M-G-M's biggest Technicolor musicals of the year, unites Astaire, the screen’s top song-and- dance stars, follows Miss Garland’s recent hit in “The Pirate.” Judy Garland and Fred for the first time. It cack to pictures after a two-year retirement, his last success having seen “Blue Skie It marks his sixth dancing role to Irving Berlin's musie. Th's feature opens at the Capi- ol Theaire Sunday in a three-day un. Also starred are | who last ed in “On An Island With You' d “Good News,” and | dancing Ann Miller in her first pic- ture for M-G-M. Featured are | Jules Munshin, comedy star of the smadwas musical, *“Call Me Jem l,eGun, well-known Peter Lawtord, The (‘ulm-lul backstage story, laid n the era of the memorable Zieg- .eld and Dillingham shows, offers even new Irving Berlin songs as well as ten of the famed com- poser’s earlier favorites. The new numbers include “It y Happens When I Dance With You,” “Better Luck Next Time,” ‘Drum Cr: “Steppin’ Out With My Baby, Oouple of Swells,” With An Umbrella,” Happy Easter.” -, — ® e s 0 s v 000 TIDE TABLE APRIL 10 Low tide, 5:45 am, 15 ft. High tide, 11:50 a.m., 16.4 ft. Low tide, 18:05 p.m., -1.2 ft. APRIL 11 High tide, 025 a.m, 175 ft. Low 'tide, 6:33 am., -0.7 ft. High tide, 12:41 p.m,, 175 ft. Low tide, 18:48 p.m, -1.7 ft. e s v e e 0 00 0 - ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Labor in e F. C. Degree. J. W. Leivers, Secretary. It brings Astaire | 1John Pelka. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, {ONDITIONS 'Ruby Breitkreutz Becomes Bride at Church Ceremonyi | *y | { | | Last evening, at 8 o'clock In the| Resurrection Lutheran Church: Miss Ruby Esther Breitkreutz Ilfl(lI Mr. Elva (Al Bryant exchanged| their marriage vows in a double: jring ceremony for which the Revl |G. H. Hillerman officiated. tailleur, with a corsage of Talis-| man roses. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burke at-| tended the couple. | After the ceremony, friends called | The bride, whose “home town" is| San Antonio, Texas, is personnel} officer with the Public Roads Ad-| ministration here. | She has been a P.R.A. employeel for 11 years, four years in Wash-| ington, D.C., besides on the Alaska Highway—at Fort St. John—and | {at Missoula, Mont. She came to Juneau in September. The bridegroom is a native of Claremont, Okla., where his father, R. E. Bryant, resides. Mr. Bryant, an electrician for C.AA. (on leave), has been in Juneau for three months, but came to Alaska in 1946 from Pertland, Ore. Since that time, he has traveled throughout the Territory for C.A.A., previously based at Ancht)rage e PNA CARRIES 21 ON FLIGHTS YESTERDAY Pacific Northern Airlines yester-) day brought in three passengers] and took out 18 for a total of 21. | From Anchorage: Bonnie Jo Gronroos, Mrs. Mary Webb, Dr. For Gustavus: Lyle Beiber, M,n Huffaker, Charles Whyte. For Yakutat: Helen Bremner. For Cordova: Jack Wolf, Mary| Higgen, James G. Ragsdale, Walter Paulson, G. L. Durant, Otto Ossen- berg, W. R. Thomas. For Anchorage: George Shar- rock, Dan M. Fletcher, Frank J.| Early, Emil Krause, James May- nard, Wallace Peterson, Roy Down- ing. FISEERMEN The S & T Clothing Store is again ready o fill a'l your needs for the coming season with values that you can't afford to miss! o We Have.... GENUINE DRI SKINS (pants and coats) Yellow Color - Heavy Weight GLOVES.... 2-Way Glove . . Elastic Wrist . White, or Yellow Striped . . Regular and Jumbo Sizes . Either Heavy Weight All-Wool PANTS Heavy Weight All-Wool SHIRTS Heavy Weight All-Wool UNION SUITS U. S. Rubber Boots Sleeves and Wristers For Quality — For Value Qutfit | S 'n CLOTHING STORE 177 1o 179 So. Franklin o At The T The bride wore a two-tone g’ra)‘ ole: | Bethel ;at the apartment in the Baranot| Hotel, where the couple will make| ., their home, to toast the newlyweds. | Prince George .. {pual meeting. | Distriet chairman, who served as a T ALASKA o 'CRY WOLF COMES T0 20TH CENTURY | OF WEATHER OPENING TONIGHT AI,ASKA pls. wyck share stellar billing in War-| .uel Bros.’ y Wolf," new drs mul |of love and suspense which opens| | tonight at the 20th Century The- | | atre. | An excellent company Weathe) conditions and teiaper- ures at various Alaska points, | 150 on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 | , 120th Meridian Time, and | | i des i b 7 porting players ‘mclu S cd by the Weather Bureal, |, oomers Geraldine Brooks 5—_snow | Richard Bxasehm't 35 well x;: vet- |eran performers erome owan, m"‘zrlgcfifl;z"’;f‘yohn Ridgely and Helene Thimig 19— Clear | Produced by Henry. Blanke 2 Clear | WOl” was adapted for the screen 26— Part Cloudy Dy Catherine Turney from Mar- -7—Partly Cm"d'y‘joric Carleton's novel of the same 32—Snow | ame. 31—Clear | . 34—Rain 25—Part Cloudy -16—Cloudy -12—Clear -17—Clear . -6—Partly Cloudy 39—Rain Partly Cloudy 42—Cloudy 43—Cloudy 26—Snow | 36—Cloudy | . — i cOURTH IN SERIES OF 20Y SCOUT COUNCIL of sup- Havre Juneau Airport Kodiak Kotzebue McGrath | Nome | Northway Pelu\bm;: Portland There are all kinds of thrills in this production and ends with the heroine facing danger and escaping | death by a hair's breadth that makes for a rousing climax guaran- | teed to shattex the strongest nerves. 36 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL FLIGHTS FRIDAY, full schedule of flights yester- | day by Alaska Coastal Airlines car- cied a total of 36 passengers with 25 departing and 11 arriving. i MEE'I“GS IUESDAY For Tulsequh, passengers were: ! C. R. Thormeraft, J. Pilon, George R.Dbmsun J. McLean, H. Wilkinson, Fourth in tre series of annuallpr. Jauon, C. E. Mausseau, John meetings of the Alaska Boy SC"“"'&elleher, D. McDonald, J. Robin- Council will be held in Juneau next ruesday cvening in the American Legion Dugeut. Council President Charles G. Burdick will preside at he session at which important Territory-wide action will be taken for the Ryy Scout organization. The voting members, 32 in num- Ler, have received bids to the an- 41 eattle Whitehorse Yakutat For Hawk Inlet: Lynn Teuse. For Hidden Falls: Tom McCahill. For Angoon: Elmer Gaenes. For Skagway: H. S. Rowland, Dr, and Mrs. A. C. Hodgkins. For- Haines: W. Hayden, Ellengen. Their votes will l:te'l;‘ll;:;r s;’::fings:l ombined with those of the other Bogue, Mr. 80 members who live in other parts| g gitka: of the Territory. Some of the 32 Meland., members invited to the Juneau meet From Sitka: John Graf. include representatives from Haines, From Wrm’gell' Ru.ssell. Alexan- | Skagway and Sitka. . der, Mrs. Bogue ¥ Those not attent - s i & e ,sosmee':m ‘:i; 1::. setxtf ol ?:;er' From Ketchikan: E. C. Hawley. 4 ¥ ik { From Haines: Dr. Jackmon, Ber- :het r:portz in nlxl'd:r tlo keepmthem nie Morgan. | posted on Counc! levelopments. ¥, Two items of special importance From Skagway: E. Shields, Her- on the agenda include the election ! “Cft Siarrish. 0 5 of the 1949-1950 officers and ap-| From Tulsequah: Jacob Berry proval of the 1949 budget. A. Irvine, w‘i‘M:"dy‘ The Council nominating commit- ! ee's report will be presented by 30 ABOARD pAA FRIDAY CLIPPERS Curtis G. Shattuck, Gastineau R. S8id Thompson, | Finnagean, M.| organ. | Mrs. Z. Paxton, Mss.| mémber of the committee. Nomina- tions include those for Council president, vice-presidents, treasurer, Scout commissioner, and executive board members. In addition, 56; Pan American Airways carried 30 members-at-large of the Alaska!passonzers on Friday flights, with| Council will be presented for ap-}18 arriving here and 12 leaving, as roval. follows: Council finance chairman George| From Seattle: W. P. Applegate, A. Parks will present the budget!Winifreq Tbach, William Hayden, rccommended for 1949 and explain}W. G. Danforth, E. S. Morganroth, the various items in connection with | John Bavard, John Hedde, Mac- the fiscal program of the Boy Scout | Kay Malcoim, O. W. Granell, council. {Maucdie Graham Alvin Dieter, Other officers who will make re- | George Sharrock, Bob ' Schellen- ports include: Dr. J. O. Rude, Dr.|barger, F. R. Granere, Barbara James C. Ryan, Henry Harmon, M. |0nnexe, Cassandra Granere. J. Whittier, Rev. S. A. McPhetres,; To Seattle: Rev. and Mrs. A. F. and Scout Executive Maurice Pow- |Capenor, Regnor Capenor, Howa:d ers. Powers recently returned from,capenor, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam the sectional meeting held at|pore, H. B. Gaffner, Mrs. Edna .{Acmk‘n earlier this week. He also | Hurd, Jim Langdon, E. H. Rostad, attended lact month’s meetings held H Alastair Irvine, Melwn Boyd at Anchorage and Fairbanks. I .- Tuesday evening’s meeting will be EASTERN yr,ut opened at 7:45 oclock. All Cub; Men's night, Tuesday, April 12, at Scout, Boy Scout and Sea Scout|g oclock. Special entertainment leaders and Committeemen are in-|and refreshments by men, following vited to attend, according to Powers. | meeting. Escorts invited. Only those recelving voting creden-|!gg 2t Alice Brown, Secretary. tials from Burdick will be asked to| iz vote on those issues requiring for-| Lauson 4-Uyeic mal action of the Council. Im;d., New models. Muhenl 4 - BSP 3144 SAILS i The CAA Service Barge, BSP 31- 44, skippered by Gordon Meyer, leaves tonight at midnight for Ketchikan. Way points of call are| | Sunset, Petersburg, Narrow Point ahd Annette Island. Cargo is gen- eral with a car to be delivered at Annette Island. Meyer said he ex- pects to be back sometime Thurs- day. e e The American painter, Benjamin West, encouraged the founding of the Royal Academy in London and became its president in 1767. CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909-12th St. PHONE 659 IT’S IMPORTED... IT’S CANADIAN a rare imported whisky, bottled under the supervision of the Canadian Govt. for John MacNaughton Cofnpany, Ltd., Montreal, P. Q,, Canada Ex-277 ‘ z Blended Canadian Whisky, 86.8 proof. Schenley Import Corp., New York, N. Y. N i L DORLENTURY STARTS TONITE FOR THREE BIG poors FHAYS SHOWS I % OPEN START s 7:00 7:15 and 9:30 Terior/And Terrific Suspem \ \ \ FEvN - STRNWYCK CRY WoLr Tre Howy i e MigHT s e Voice of Dancer! with that rising poumg stoe o, ., o, Poter Godfrey | GERALDINE BROOKS #rauced b Henry Blanke Scraon Play By Cotherine Tumey + from the Novel by Matjone Carlelon © Music by Frons Waxmos SELECTED SHORTS ALWAYS LATEST NEWS BY AIR TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW FRICED SUNDAY MATINEE ADULTS 50(3 KIDS 15(3 ONE SHOWING ONLY Doors Open 1:45 Show at 2:15 ADVERTISING and PUBLIC RELATIONS BOB DRUXMAN Telephone 891 123 Front Street Plrmbing © [:afing Oil Burners ~ Telephone-313 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop. Enc. ELLIs AlRR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. | Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. ' FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 e TE———— e —C——ts Gilt’ Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American 1o the States . . . and then to eny spot on the globe! And now, 6or its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and si communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorifies with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul