The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1949, Page 5

> FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949 DISNEY _ CARTOON and lATE NEWS via Air Express ‘San Anfone’ 7:08-9:42 SHOWPLALE oF "Hesperus’ A CAPITUL CONTINUOUS SHOWS TONIGHT and SATURDAY (CONHLOUS st UP FROM THE' SEA HE CAME..' TO L COLUMBIA PICTURES Jpresents 'l y ",’ e EDEAR PATRICIA BUCHANAN - WHITE Written by Aubrey Wisberg - Suggested by a story by Edward Huebsch WILLARD PARKER > B Based upon the poem by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Plus Znd Fealure GENE WAS NEVER BETTER! Ridin’ High . . Fittin’ Hard . Singin’ S\\'ell. A Highl}" Commendable Program for Juneau’s Children mms| MEETING ON TUESDAY Dlymbing © H:aling Qil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop. Inc. “NO-BRUSH’ SHAVE CREAM The modern shave cream for modern men are comparing back labels and buying SCHENLEY ... because, despite today’s acute aged whlskey shortage, Schenley continues to give you the samerich measure of 5,6 and 7 year old whiskies*, from the world’s largest supply of fine, aged, American, pre-war whiskies. The back label proves SCHENLEY’S GENUINE PRE-WAR OUN,ITY If you want better taste, if you want greater value— compare back labels before you buy. The back label proves that Schenley continues to give you flfl pre-war quality. And, always, the Schenley name is your assurance of unequalled blending ekill. So act on this tip and you will join the millions who agree: SCHENLEY TASTES BETTER! SAME OLD FORMULA SAME OLD PRICE! Join the nulluuu who enjoy mild, friendly Schenley— friendly to yur taste U seark of Aderit Whiskey o The straight whiski i 8. ormoreold, 5% straight bnded WhISkey whiskey. 55% in neutral spirits. 86 pmo{r 10% straf 5 yrs ight whiskey 6 yrs. old. 4% straight wfi.key 7 yrs. old. ©1948, Schenley Disti "Oorp % ¢ | Zuboff, F. A, Norton, Mr. and Mrs. & | Christianson, \ | Leslie, Mr. Ulrich, Don Lorentzen, | || PROCLAMATION | citizenry; and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASK.’\ TWO FEATURES AT - CAPITOL THEATRE PRESENT WEEKEND Gene Autry and Champion, won= |der horse of the west in “Trail to San Antone” and “The Wreck of | Ithe Hesperus,” are the weekend| tarting tonight. Hit songs of the west vie with pectacular, rough-and-tumble ac- i scenes and hilarious comedy sequences for the top honors in “Trail to San Antone.” songs, of course, are sung, nd by the Cass County he popular musical trio. ixcitement and action in plenty | re offered :ty the novel theme ox‘ {the pictfire, which combines the traditional thrills of a horse-racing | tory with those of the universally | |popular fast-moving western drama. “The Wreck of the Hesperus” is based on the pcem by Henry Wads- worth Longfellow, a thrilling tale (of treachery and love. | Leading characters are played by‘ Willard Parker, Edgar Buchanan| and Pnl*icia White. | ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 41 ON THURSDAY TRIPS Yesterday's full flights by Alaska Coastal brought lin 15 passengers and took out 26 for a total of 41. For Hoonah passengers were: C. schedule of Charles Sumdum. For Pelican: C. Klemona, Mrs. Soudivou, Mrs. Mrs. e Maude Graham, Mrs. E. C. Johnson. For Elfin Cove: Howard Dickson. For Petersburg: W. J. Newman, |Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kadake, L. | Thomas, K. W. Fagan. For Haines: M. Bogue. For Sitka: Hal Fairhurst, Jo Ben- nett, Martha Horton, Dave Gukey,l Art Savadge, Don Milnes. | For Angoon: R. D. McCune, i For Hawk Inlet: T. Conrad. From Sitka: Bud Phelps, A, | Speer. From Tenakee: W. D. Trim, Peter Martin. From Haines: Paul Piedad. From Skagway: George L. Kamp- |lain, Olaf Dale. From Petersburg: Dave Ohmer, | Robert Marten. | From Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. B, Hanford. From Pelican: Anton Zetz. g From Hoonah: Carl Makkinen, C. Abbott. | (DA TO INTIATEAT | At the regular meeting of me‘ |CDA next Tuesday night at 8| |o'clock in Parish Hall there will| | be initiation. All members are re- quested to attend according to an- | nouncement made today. | WHEREAS the President of the\ United States has issued the fcllow- ing Proclamation, “WHEREAS the growth, pros- perity, and well-being of our country depend primarily on an| |alert, enlightened and faithful WHEREAS the strength of our Nation lies in the unity of all our| people, of whatever race, creed,| culture, or national origin—a unity {that can be built only upou full realization of the worth and meau-! ing of American citizenship; and | WHEREAS it is necessary for each citizen, native-born and for- eign-born alike, to meet his re-| sponsibilities of citizenship with in- | telligence, courage, and unselfish devotion to the principles upon which this Nation is founded: NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY S. TRUMAN, President of tne United States of America, under | and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Congress by Public Resolution 67, approved May 3, 1940, do hereby designate Sun- day, May 15, 1949, as “I am an American Day,” and do set asiae that day as a public occasion for the special recognition of those of our youth who have become of age and to those foreign-born who | have bLeen naturalized during the| past year. And I urge all Ameri- cans on that day to reaffirm lbeir faith in the principles and ideals to which this Nation is dedicdted and more firmly resolve to dis- charge in full the solemn obliga- | tions of thelr citizenship. I call upon Federal, State, and | local officials, as well as patriotic, | civie, and educational organiza- | tions, to conduct -exercises on or aktout May 15 in which all our peo- ple may join with those who have newly assumed the responsibilities of American citizenship in dedicat- ing themselves to the pursuit of peace, security and happiness for Americans and for people every- where.” NOW, THEREFORE, I, LEW M. WILLIAMS, Actinf™ Governor of Alaska, call the attention of the people of Alaska to this Proclama- tion, end urge that they participate | in observing the 1949 as ‘1 "AM DAY." I y of May 15, AMERICAN ttractions at the Capitol theatre | wood for test. PLAYING with doll, Mary Helt 1 mann, 3, is unaware a Los An- | geles judge has just approved her 7-year contract to act in films Steve Broidy, studio executive, | was attracted by her charm in Las parents to bring Mary to Holly- Vegas, , Nev., persuaded (International) FIRST SIRATO(RUISER FLIGHTS BY PAN AM ON NEW YORK-LONDON RUN Pan American World Airways will begin regular service on June 2 between New York and London with its giant new double-decked Amer- |lca class clippers, largest and fastest commercial planes now operating, it | was announced today by B. F. Dunn, district traific manager. This will be the first strato- cruiser-type service offered across the Atlantic. ‘The ‘America-class Clippers are built by Boeing Airplane Company, and will make flights three times weekly. Elapsed time will be 13 hours, which is 50 minutes faster than any previous schedule. Sleeper service will be available | on the big clippers at 25 dollars a berth. Refreshments will be served from the snack bar in the lower deck cocktail lounge during the flight. S e - ELKS LADIES NIGHT Saturday, April 23 is Ladies Night jat the Elks Club. Dancing starts {at 10 p. m. For Elks and their | ladies only. il e FOR SUNDAY DINNER Baked Ham or Roast Turkey, at | Salmon Creek Country Club, $2.50. duced prices. 176 3t | DOUBLE BILL AT 20TH CENTURY I OPENING TONIGHT A double blll is' opening at thv‘ 20th Century theatre tonight for | | this weekend. “Jungle Flight,” the latest acfion- ithriller produced by Pine and | Thomas for Paramount, is one ot | the features with Robert Lowery 'and Ann Savage co-starred and | Barton McLane, Douglas Blackley |and Douglas Fowley heading the | supporting cast. Repcrted to be a thrill-a-minute | picture, “Jungle Flight” tells of the | exciting adventures of two daredevil | °x-AAF pilots who are flying for |2 mining company located in tlm South American jungles. One ot| them is killed in a crash, and the| other befriends a mysterious blonde { whom he takes back to the camp. . €he is scon revealed to be run- I ning away from her murderous ex- | husband, and when he traiis her to |her jungle hide-out, the action is said to mount to a pulse-pounding pitch. | curt Bois provides most of the imany laughs sprinkled throughout “Jungle Flight” and Duncan Renaldo is seen in a smaller role. “Range Renegades’ is the other feature with Jimmy Wakely and Cannontall Taylor in lcnding roles. R | \ \ ? \ | | ANNUAL OBSERVANCE FISHERMEN'S SUNDAY AT LUTHERAN CHURCH The annual observance of Fish- |ermen’s Sunday will be observed | Sunday morning at the Lutheran |service and all fishermen, their | familles and friends are cordially [invited to attend. The pastor's sermon will be titled, “Life’s Ocean Shores.” | The Junior Choir will sing, Gould’s, “Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me,"” and the Senior Choir will sing, Lord, Be With Us When We Sail” which is taken from the Scottish Psalter. | ORI, 21 ARRIVE, 4 LEAVE VIA PAN AM THURSDAY | | On Pan American’s flight yes- |terday, a total of 25 passengers four leaving. From Seattle, passengers were E.| church at the 11 o'clock worship| were carried with 21 arriving and |§ C. Koenig, L. Drydahl, M. C. Hulin, P. J. Gilmore, Aileen Hoyt, Elton Engstrom, John Stephens, William | Dore, Alfreda Dore, Oscar Rolstad, | Alfred Hanson, Harry Hoffman, | Rufe Amock, Ernest Petrie, Mr. and | Mrs, D. 8. Newell, C. C. Berth;ux Milton Flamengo, J. Reams. From Annette: George Babcock, Katherine Babcock. For Seattle: Waino Hendrlckson. Nancy Cameron, C. H. McDonald, | }E Greene. | U B LR | ‘Trollers Attention! Stop at {Madsen’s today for your supplies. Spoons, plugs, sinkers, etc, at re- 176 tf Douglas TONITE ONLY No. 1— ‘Genius at Work' with WALLY BROWN and ALLAN CARNEY DOORS OPEN 7:15 Coliseum No. 2—. Ronald Coleman THE CISCO KID ’King of flle Bandits’ SHOW AT 7:45 WHAT BEAUTIFUL FLOORS! witH JOHNSON'S SELF-POLISHING JOHNSON'S YES, IT'S EASY GLO-COAT m T Jb;h GLO-L FLOOR POLISH - On stone tile, linoleum and hardwood floors, Johnson'’s Self-Polishing GLO- COAT gives you a beautiful shine with practically no work. Just apply GLO- CoAT—it dries in 20 minutes to a beau- tiful, gleaming finish. No rubbing, no polishing. Ask your dealer for GLO- COAT today. - JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT Made in the U.S.A, by the makers of Johnson’s Wax CENTURY TONITE %% and SATURDAY Bi¢: BOUBLE BILL 9:30 Feature No. 1 Fealure No. 2 THEY FOUGHT TO THE e’ | DEATH FOR A WOMAN . b v ' SINGIN” SABBLE BOSS! Daring two-gun While The Jur danger in outlaw territory! 1:00 CANNONBALL TAYLOR NNIEE KIDS -- KIDS -- KIDS Cartoons, Cartoons —Plus Fealure— . RENFREW in SKY BANDITS 'SATURDAY MORNING KIDS' MATINEE BIG AWARDS DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 CARTOONS and FEATURE at 10:00 For Each Dollar Spent at the Siores listed below you will receive an Award Voucher fo turn in at The 20th Century SATURDAY MORN- ING “"KIDS MATINEE" Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Tot-to-Teen Shop Gus George Grocery Nance 5-10-25 Store Fred Henning-Complete Outhner Warfield - Drug Juneau Marine Supply “I. GOLDSTEIN" ELLIS AIR LINES BAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIRAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawoek and (onvenient afternoon departures, at 2: FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 613