The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1949, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949 dth and Final Day! Then gone {orever! Complete Shows 7:06—9:46 ® Feature 7:27—10:05 The swellest FIRST in READER'S piggsy Then, a BEsT. SELLING Nove, Then, a 2.ygap HIT oN T YORK mmm movie anyone would ever want to see! oott SCHARY p"""" E“E ““““E n of “S roductio NEMBER r.mst S EME co-starring BARBARA BEL GEDDES OSCAR HOMOLKA « PHILIP DORN -~ with SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE - EDGAR BERGEN - RUDY VALLEE - B IIAIA ONEIL ' [Exacutive Producer and Director GEORGE STEVENS - Produced by HARRIET PARSONS Screen Play by DeWITT BODEEN - Based Upon the Play by JOHN VAN DRUTEN PANAMA WOMAN . and a PRIVATE EYe/! When their paths cross in a Panama dive, the screen's most daring adventure begins! PAT O'BRIEN WALTER SLEZAK ANNE JEFFREYS L with PERCY KILBRIDE JEROME COWAN ° GEORGE GIVOT y TED TETZLAFF ® Original Screenplay by MARTIN RACKIN —_— UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Tailored-to-Measure Clothing MEN'S suits, topcoals, Gab. shiris, slacks LADIES’ suils, coals, dresses, slacks, swealers “MADE UP SAMPLES” 4 School Sweaters made fo order Beautiful All Wool Blankets 'HOME APPEAL IN BIG FEATURE AT CAPITOL THEATRE Problems of a devoteq mother and |her family in the San Francisco of forty years ago motivate “I Re- jriember Mama,” a George Stevens | production which is the new screen |vehicle for Irene Dunne, Barbara {Bel Geddes, Oscar Homolka, and Philip Dorn, and which is |sented by Dore Schary. ture closes the run at the Capitol | Theatre tonight. As a hard-working Norwegian housewife endeavoring to bring up| | her four children to be solid citi-/ |zens and to iron out the troubles {of her not-so-capable relatives, |Miss Dunne has what is said to be |the tinest role of her career, a role |packed with sympathy and humor. { The studio’s new “find”, Miss Bel | Geddes, makes her second film ap- | pearance as the oldest daughter, iwith Homolka as her juncle, and Dorn as “Mama’s” going spouse. Quaint |and picturesque characters enhance ‘lhe appeal of the RKO Radio pic- | ture. George Stevens, executive pro- |ducer and director, and Harrlet | Parsons, producer, have based “I | Remember Mama” on John Van |and on ' Kathryn Forbes' novel, Mama’'s Bank Account. Sir Cedric | Hardwicke as “Mama’s” eccentric | star boarder; Edgar Bergen as an undertaker teau of one of 1 “Mama’s” sisters! Rudy Vallee as |the family physician, and -Barbara O'Neill as the spinster courted by Uncle Chris, are featured. (ONDITIONS OF WEATHER - ALASKA PTS. atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a. m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, { Juneau. follow: Anchorage 36—Cloudy Barrow 11—Snow Bethel 32—Cloudy Cordova 39—Rain Dawson 38—Rain ! Edmonton Fairbanks | Haines ... flfiParuy Cloudy 32—Partly Cloudy 42—Rain and Drizzle Havre 47—Clear Juneau Airport 42—Rain Annette Island 49—Rain Showers | Kodiak 39—Rain | Kotzebue -4—Fog McGrath 33—Rain —Partly’ Cloudy | Nome Northway 35—Partly Cloudy Petersburg 45—Partly Cloudy | Portland 49—Rain Showers Prince George 44—Partly Cloudy ‘Whitehorse 41—Cloudy 39—Rain | Yakutat | TWO BARGES ARE UNDER TOW, JUNEAU, ANCHORAGE The Lt. 452 towing the barges, | the BC 1345 and BC-1356 left from | the Engineer Dock for Anchorage | Saturady. The overhaul of the two Ebarges was completed here, and i they are to be utilized as breasting | barges at the Port of Anchorage. pre- |, This fea-! bellowing | | Druten’s play of the same name,| Weather conations and temper-| THE DAILY ALASKA EM PIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREP | DOUGLAS " NEWS CITY COUNCIL MEETI The Douglas City Council met last evening at a regular meeting with a quorum of councilmen pres- ent, Whyte, Werner, Hermann and Degan with Mayor Mike Pusich| presiding. who have children in school, the money raised in this project is going toward work on the stage in the gymnasium, | On Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.| at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jen- | sen on Second Street, the DIWC Will hold its last meeting of the| season. A good turnout is expect- | |ed, as the highlight of thé eve- ning will be installation of the| new officers for the 1949-50 year. Ordinance No. 30 nxmg closing hours on liquor establishments was| read for its third and final read- ever, Ross Mill, jected to the closing hour |8 half for his business. Ordinance No. 30, as proposed, sets the clos-‘ ing hour at 5 o'clock, with bars lu‘ be vacated by 5:30 o'clock. Mill asked that this be changed to 6:30 and 7:00 o'clock. On a vote Councilmen Rex Her- mann and Sante Degan voted for the 5 o'clock closing, while Coun- cilmen Charles Whyte and Charles ‘Werner voted against the Ordinance No. 30, with 5 o'clock closing hours. However, on checking Territorial Law, City Clerk Balog disclosed that Sec. 2391 of the Territorial Law, declares that at least four votes must be cast in favor of an | Ordinance before it can be declar- ed legal. The council's action only provided three, so the Ordinance was voted tabled until a future meeting, with a full council pres- ent. Don Abel, buunaing contractor, and Felix Toner were present at the meeting inquiring about pos- sible building sites. A committee of three, Hermann, Whyte and Werner, was apppinted by the May- or to meet with the contractors. Leonard Johnson, president of the Independent School Board, was |present, and asked for an assess- ed valuation of the two schools and school property, to be used in his reports. I Gordon Gray was also present, | requesting the city for an exchange of certain properties adjacent to his home on St. Ann’s Avenue. | FORD WITH SURVEY | Steven Ford has taken a position {as cook on the Geodetic Survey boat, Gov. Elisha P, Ferry, and will leave this week for the Glacier Bay area. Ford has recently been ,wnh the U. S. Bureau of Mines on the Island project. NEWLYWEDS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Eli Post returned on yesterday’s tlight of PAA trom Whitehorse, where they spent four {days. The -newlyweds went to Skagway, via Alaska Coastal Air- lines, stopping over there one da: . They traveled by train to White- horse, completing their honeymoon i trip by returning via PAA to Ju-| | neau, | i Mrs, Post returned to her posi-| | tion with Alaska Coastal Airlines this morning and Mr. Post will re- . ob- | President .m('np. he needed an additional hour and|urer making a tie vote. Mayor Puslchi With the future vessel program then cast his vote to break nw."’ the Army Transportation Corps tie and voted for Ordinance|for Alaska not warranting the | |the Seattle District and this sta- Mrs. Joe Maker will be installing officer, with Mrs. K. Clem acting as page. New officers to be in- | stalled are Mrs. Robert Wagner, t; Mrs. Jay Hoskins, vice- Mrs. Milford Marshall, Mrs. Shelley Reed, treas- A special invitation is issued to new women residents of Doug- las, to attend and get ucquainted | ed | secretary; /ARMY TRANSPORTATION| (ORPS WORK SUSPENDED| \BY RESIDENT ENGINEER continuation of the repair activity, the office of the Resident Engi-| neer at Juneau is now being sub- Jected to some change. After the| completion of the present sched- uled repair work this activity will| be discontinued. i The Alaska District, Corps ot Engineers, Anchorage, is taking over the civil works functions from tion will continue as a Residency urder the Alaska District Engi- neer to carry out the civil works program. The Juneau Resident Engineer under the Alaska District Engineer has in the past, several years served | to carry out a joint activity for the Corps of Engineers and the U. S. Army, Alaska. Clifford E. Robartls will continue as the Resi- dent Engineer in Juneau. PAN AMERICAN TRIPS MONDAY CARRIED 22 Flights in and out of Juneau-yes- terday by Pan American Airways brought in 12 passengers and ‘took out 10 for a total of 22. From Seattle, passengers were: Dolora Cook, Andre Capplo, James Arnold, Louis Ehrig, E. T. Middle- ten, Bob Boyd, Marie Caron, Arnold Hinman, Joe Klata, Betty Klock. From Annette: R. J. Sommers, Russell Collar. : For Seattle: Mrs. Warren Hous- ton, Sheila Houston, John A. Jones, George Dale, Martin Holmes, A. J. Alter, O. W. Wolf, A. G. Young- blood, E. L. Palmer, Betty Klock. OFFICERS' ELECTION BY CDA HELD TONIGHT | Following May devotions, the CDA will hold an election of offi- cers tenight at a meeting n the Parish Hall. sume his work with the Boehl Boat Building crew. { { SCHOOL OUT FOR TWO Leona and Lillian Stevens re-| [turned on Sunday from Skagwav} where they have been attending the | Pius X Mission school. Leona grad- | uated from the sixth grade and 1 Lillian from the ninth grade. The | girls, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | Joe Stevens, returned via Alaska | Coastal plane, and are very happy | to be home again. LODGE TONIGHT i | A called Communication of Gas- | Wednesday, May 11, 10:30 am.| |at Northern Light Presbyterian | Church. 90 4t0 RUMMAGE SALE For Graduation! "HIDDEN EYE" IS Apflrty consisting of cruising timber jand FEATURE TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY Edward Arnold and his dog “Fri- |day” will be in the movie produc- tion at the 20th Century starting tonight and continuing for two shows on Wednesday. The feature is called “Hidden Eye” and is said to te good enter-| tainment for movie fans. RESEARCH PROGRAM | BY FOREST RESEARCH | CENTER UNDER WAY Returning 1ron. wetchikan last weekend, Ray Taylor, forester-in- charge of the Forest Research Cen- ter, states that the research wani- gan that was towed from here April 21 has reached its destination at Kasaan Bay, 49 miles normwnt ot Ketchikan. | The wanigan will be used as liv- ing quarters for the field party under Larry Zach during their summer season’s work. A twofold program will be concluded by the ir. preparation for logging studies and the phase in cooperation with the Fish and Wildlife Service. The first phase will be the instal- lation of three stream gauges to measure the flow of water before logging is permitted on four sal- mon spawning streams. Water will| completed in connection with pulp mills in the Ketchikan area. In the second phase conducted in cooperation with the Fish and Wildlife Service, the salmon run up the logged stream will be counted also fry migration down stream. Other members of the field crew include Richard Godman, staff merfiber of the Research Center, Charles Maib and Tom Mardahl, students at the University of Wash- ington College of Forestry. . . . TIDE TAB.LE . (N ° MAY 11 e High tide, 0:30 am., 19.1 ft. © Low tide, 6:59 am., -3.2 ft. ® High tide, 13:15 p.m., 16.8 ft. . . . Low tide, 19:03 p.m. 0.3 ft. e e s 0800000 e R et NOTICE City Drivers licenses for the two year period June 1, 1949 to June 1, 1851, are now available at the be measured after the logging is| City Clerk’s office and must be se- cured by June first. 191 6t | C. L. Popejoy, City Clerk! LENTURY 0 DOORS TONITE #2%% : and and 7:00 9:30 WEBNESDAY NEW ADVENTURES OF THE BLIND DETECTIVE AND HIS SEEING EYE DOG "FRIDAY" E])WAB]! ARNOLD n ‘““THE HIDDEN EYE’’ SELECTED SHORTS ALWAYS LATE NEWS by AIR Announcement Having sold the Needlecraft and Junior Shop to Mrs. Joe Woodford on May Ist, 1949, I wish to’extend my sincere thanks to the many friends and customers for their kind patron- age, and solicit the same loyalty o the new owner. To Mrs. Woodford, best w1shes for her success. Jo Hutchings You'll Win Friends ... e i Because ot tne high tides =#t|tineaux Lodge, No. 124, is to be ¥ Factory Representative | the Anchorage port on Cook’s In-|held this evening, for conferring 2 let, silt deposits make it impossible | degree work. Shirl A. Brown at Hotel Juneau for the deeper draft boats to tic o ,, {up at the dock. The breasting! D.IW. CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT | THE- O 00 - | barges make it possible for the| With tomorrow keing the last day ocean going vessels to go alongito obtain tickets on the round- | BLE 3 side, cargo is unloaded to the 48-| trip-to-Seattle award, the Douglas | i foot wide barges which are moor-|Island Woman's Club urges every- | e ed to the docking facilities, Fromione not already in possession of| with FINGER FORM KEYS A | the barges the cargo is transferred [a ticket, to contact Mrs. Guder-1 Mh:mdl. i The Triangle Pt R 7 fngw il i - Mrs, Jensen at Feusi and Jensen, youL anamy b & . Now is the time to put your fur|or Mrs. Grace Reed at Percy’s in The ideal graduation gift—the il C l e n e l. s ¢oats in storage. We have the only | Juneau, where the tickets are avail- completely revolutionary new i a cold fur vault in Juneau. Come n|able. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPE- 5 to our office. Chas. Goldstein| Of benefit to all Douglas and |’ WRITER, New Quiet De Luxe, ; " I7] and Co. 81 tt' Highway residents, especially those $89.50 plus tax. Also the new The Begulars KNOW — ~-| * Arrow, $79.50 plus tax. ] Our REGULAR customers KNOW 1 5 | the satisfaction of prompt care- | c.'nol Tn.wrner co. : ful cleaning service at TRI- | % : RSl SHUFFLEBOARD ™™ %.... ™" advantage of our so . . . satis- e pre ar. A " factory service? | —_—— s | wemem CONTEST =ss== ] l _ Lewis Brothers : For better - 1 - i i Ay Appearance | Ladles nght i . : o ' EVERY WEDNESDAY . . | -.--.at----- | 1 \ . : BAILEY’S BAR ‘ $ 1 ks’@&’ ecl | = L o T - . ] || TUJUNGA, Calif.— Robert . and | 4 A . ||dobn C. Lewis have switched to | Srewsd by @ u-noio-wdmw.nfilnnmom i C ~ i |Calvert Reserve. Both agree that | SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING €O., SEATTLE, U. 5. A. 4 . ome || Calvert’s milder mellowness s just | i y ¢ight for our modmta tastes. 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