The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1949, Page 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1949 e THE FUNNIEST COMEDY IDEA IN YEARS! T \ COLUMBIA N PICTURE \ DOUGLAS | NEWS COMMUNION SERVICES The Rev. Robert Treat of the Communty Methodist Church an- nounced that there will be Good Friday Communion Services at the Douglas Church this evening at 7 o'clock. | DOUGLAS GIRL SCOUTS one-way passage by trucks t DOORS OPEN 7:00 — SHOWS AT 7:20 - 9 THE DAILY ' ALASKA ‘El RE—JUNEAU,; ALASKA WHEN Red GIVES A The LAUGHS will rock JUNEAU and the NATION! island. The rock is being haul ed by private truckers. RETURN HOME Mrs. Ciaude Smith ‘and daugh- ter Claudia returned home yester- day via PAA after a several months stay in the states, having left here January 4. her mother in Ogden; Utah, and her daugater in Chico, Calif. JOHNSONS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and DON McGUIRE HILLARY BROOKE ADELE_JERGENS EXTRA! EASTER TREAT FOR THE KIDDIES AT 2:00 P. M. SATURDAY | 7:30 o'clock. | e e—— | COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT | Following this morning’s meet- ing of the Board of Administra- | tion, the Juneau City Council wiil | receive a request for a deed, free Mrs. Smith visited| and clear, to the A, B. Hall site | on which to locate the' new ‘Terri- | torial building. | Discussion of this matter doubt- less will occupy much of the meet- ing, which will be at 8 o'clock The Douglas Grl Scout Troop, young son Carl have returned to‘ in the Council Chambers. Patrol No. 6, is giving a cookie| their home here after spending the| Among other matters will.be pre- sale tomorrow afternoon at 1:00 winter at Lake Stevens, Washington. parations by the city for the pas- o'clock at the Douglas Drug Store.| They will re-make their home after ing project, on which work will The cookies will be homemade, it| three seasons at Pelican during the start soon. is stated. | | REPAIRING FILL | The road fill to Mayflower Island| is being iepaired this week so to| permit supplies to be hauled to| the U. S. Bureau of Mines con-| Friday observances, there will be summers, and wintering in the states. They own their own home here on Fifth Street. - NO MINING CLASS TONIGHT So as not to conflict with Good ————— CAPT. HANSEN RETURNS | Capt. Svend C. Ransen, ACS | Sector Commander, has returned | from a short inspection trip 10 Haines. ——-—— struction job on the island. The no meeting tonight of the cl.us: MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS roadway Lad settled during the win-| in mining which is being held ‘n ter storms and an estimated 3,000 yards is necessary to provide a nightly lectures by Howard M. Pow-: Creek Country Club, the high school study hall. The Early fur your Ham or Turkey Easter Dinner—$2.50—at the Salmon 167 5t 0 the|ler will be resumed Monday, at| BRAND NEW CARTOONS Sweet Lookifig 7Hais 1 In Window Display For the sweetest thing in Easter bonnets, milady can do better this season by patronizing a bakery shop. Spring chapeaus on display in Sully’s Bakery shop windows look good enough to eat. As a matter of fact, that's ex- actly what would be apt to happen to any of the bonnets, purchased and carried home by milday for Easter Parade wear. It's a weird world, all right, where spring bonnets as cute as an Easter cake, turn out to be Easter <akes, complete with brims, ribbons and veils. Cakes, which have been selling fast, were made and decorated by carson Lawrence and Eunice Ja- cobs. - - BICYCLES at MAD- 46 U SCHWINN SEN'S, RED SKELTON AT CAPITOL THEATRE < IN FAST COMEDY “The Fuller Brush Man,” a Co- lumbia comedy starring Red Skels ton and Janet Blair, will arrive at the Capitol Theatre tonight. Prin- cipal featured players are Don Mc- Guire, Hillary Brooks, Adele Jer- gens, Ross Ford and Trudy Mar- shall. In making “The Fuller Brush Man,” producer-director 8. Sylvan Simon is cringing to the screen an institution familiar to millions of U. S. housewives and one which has inspired as many gags as Ford's | Model T. ton, a breakaway comedian, said to have one cf the choicest comcay plums of his career in the| itle role. He no longer envies Van| Johnson and Robert Taylor being| surrounded by all those lovely girls. For, in his latest vehicle, he plays opposite four, himself. | As the house-to-house dealer, | wenderful things are said to hap- pen to Red when he goes around |knocking on strange doors. He | sets involved in a murder, is messed up by hoodlums and mixed up with .our Leauties. ‘The quartet of lovelies includes Miss Blair, Red’s despairing girl .riend; Miss Brooke, attractive socicty matron; Miss Jergens, one ol Red's more alluring customers, and Miss Marshall, fiancee of Ford, one of the murder suspects. Sk "MOZART STORY' IS CAPITOL'S FEATURE FOR MUSIC WEEK “The Mozart Story” is coming to| the Capitol theatre on May 4 and| 5. Ted Heyder announces that this special attraction is being brought w0 Juneau as a feature of National Music Week. Seats will not be re- served and popular admission prices will prevail. The magnificent music of Mozart is sung by members of the Vienna State Opera as a feature of the screen biography. In the days when music was chiefly composed by royal directive and for the amuse-| ment of royalty the success or failure of the compositions rested on the whims of the ruling class. “The Mozart Story” skilltully | gives an indication of the suffer- ings and set-backs experienced by this best-loved of all composers, and offers to music lovers an ex- tensive and well-performed selec- tion of the best Mozart ever wrote. The cast includes Hans Holt as |the composer and Winnie Markus a8 his loyal wife. B e JAYCEES OFFER KIDS FREE AIRPLANE RIDE | | Jaycees made plans this noon to offer an hour's free airplane ride| | to any boy or girls who proved to be top-ranking salesman in a plan for money-making devised by the| Junior Chamber. An electric spin dryer is to be given away by Jaycees, with money donated to be used toward civic| projects. Girl or boy salesmen for the preject will have an opportunity to have sn hour plane ride free| with Jaycee President Dean Good- win, | A plan to hold Monday night JCC meetings at the Jeep Club got the nod of approval from club | members, with the first session scheduled for next Monday night at 8 o'clock. Reorganization in the central am- | bulance committee brings Rod Pe-| | gues as JCC representative, replac-| ing John Quilico and Jack Hazlett |and Al Ransom as Lions Club representatives. Pegues told mem- bers meetings with the Mayor were scheduled for tomorrow or Monday night. UGGEN RETURNS FROM MUSIC DEALERS MEET Return.ng from a Baldwin Or- gan dealers meeting in Portland,| Oregon, Art M. Uggen of Alaska Music Supply Co., said the meeting was called to demonstrate the new type Baldwin Organ recently put on the market. Technicians. from the organ com- pany were there to expiain the new developments included in ‘the in- strument. An accomplished musi- cian gave a concert to demonstrate it. In conversations with various mu- sic dealers, Uggen sail that they reported business was not brisk, but that they were optimistic. Much interest was shown in the new types of recordings being manu-| | factured and especially the new| plastic records produced by the‘ Victor pany. This new record| is unbreakable, longer wearing, of| better tonal quality, and turns at) 45 revolutions per minute. Of interest to Juneau people,| Uggen sa‘d he met and talked with | Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert White. White was at one time band director in the local high school and is now filling the same position in a Port-| land school. Uggen also met Earle “Buddy” Hunter, of Juneau, who 1s attending medical school at the | DOUGLAS COLISEUM | TONITE ONLY Gary _Coopér ‘Wedding Night' Walle:IBrennan CARTOON and Selectad Shori Subjects DOORS open 7:15 SHOW at 7:456 [ DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW CFFERING AT 20TH CENTURY | | the screen | the Two features are on at the 20th Century for two times tonight. Who's to blame for juvenile de- linquency—guilty parents or guiity children—is the question asked in| ‘Cangerous Years,” one of the| _catures. ¢ | The forceful screen piay presents vhe multi-tfaceted conflicts of the question in its setting of an aver- age town and average, decent kids. The tast-moving theme revolves arcund a boy leader who tirst be- dazzles the younger teen-age set, then deliberately entices them into a reckless crime war “for fun” against the town's citizenry which subcequently explodes with murder and their arrests. The other feature is “Shadows on the Range,” starring the popular cowboy, Johnny Mack Brown. Brown is faster than ever with his| fists and guns as he travels In- coznito for a Cattleman’s Associa- | tion, to track down suspected cattle thieves. He overtakes a coach that nas .een smashed to pieces fol- {lowing an amcush attack. Distres: sed Jan Bryant is the only sur-| vivor of the catastrophe, in which | her father was murdered, and| Brown comes along at the right moment to assist her. Which is a | starter for a' thrilling story. | EASTER SERVICES, | NL PRESBYTERIAN, TOSTART6:30AM. Services on Easter Sunday at the | Northern Light Presbyterian| Church will begin with an early morning service of worship at 6:30 | am. led by the mem:ers of the| ‘Westminster Fellowship, composed of high school boys and girls, When it was determinea that the Sunrise Easter Service would not | e conducted by the young people of Juneau in the Evergreen Bowl as kas been done for the past four years, the Westminster Fellowship asked for the privilege of helding the- service for the people of this city in the Northern Light Presby- terian Church. Besides good music, and an interesting program, the| speakers at this service will be David Clem and Donna Jewett. ‘These young people, some thirty of them, urgently invite the people of Juneau to attend this service. Following the service, the mem-| Lers of the Fellowship will have| breakfast together in the Cnurch} dining room, prepared by Mr. and| Mrs. C. E. Warfield assisted by Roland ‘B. Burrows. At 10:45 a.m. the instrumental preparation for the worship service will begin with several numbers played by Mrs. Wilda Faunce Husted at the organ and Mrs, Carol Beery Davis at the piano, This will te Mrs. Davis' first per- formance since her accident in January. The.worship service will begin at 11 a.m. under the leader- ship of the choir, with Mrs. Russell E. Alexander as director. The pub-| lic is cordially Invited to attend | the service. NEW OWNERS HOPE | WRANGELL Mills | WILL REOPEN SOON Payment in full for the Alaska| Asiatic Lumber Mills, Inc, at| Wrangell, has just been completed by Takahashi Company of Seattle, according to Col. O. F: Ohison, re- celver. The total $38,600. A Takahashi representative is ex- pected in Wrangell tomorrow to in- spect the property and determine when the mill can be reopened. “It, is assumed,” said Col. Ohlson, “that work will commence immed-| iately on dry kiln lumber.” Lauson 4-Uycle Alr-cooled Out-i purchase price was University of Oregon, at Eugene. Yoards, New sodels, Madsen’s. 41 ui last | § D0 CENTURY| DO ERNDS ™ YONITE BIG DOUBLE BILL No.2 M [RIGGER TERROR { SWEEPS THE EST! SHOWS START 7:15 1 WILLIAM HALOP - ANNE. T0DD SCOTTY BECKETT - JEROME COWA) RICHARD GAINES + ANABEL SHAY KEIDS == FKEIDS == IKIDS Carioons, Carioons andé VIORE CARTQ@ONS - Plrs Fealure — ““Joe Palooka CHAMP® You see him "in the funnies” NOW SEE HIM IN ACTION AT THE 70TH CENTURY SATURDAY HORNING KIDS' MATINEE BIiG¢G AWARDS See Thew i Sur Lobby DOGRS OPEN AT 9:30 CARTOONS and FEATURE at 10:00 For Each Dollar Spent at the Stores listed below you will receive an Award Voucher to furn in at The 20th Century SATURDAY MORN- NG "KIDS MATINEE" P Juneau-Young Hardware Co.. Tot-to-Teen Shop Gus George Grocery Nance 5 - 10 - 25 Store Fred Henning-Complete Outfitter Warfield - Drug Complete Information Posted in the Theatre Ln)sby