The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1949, Page 3

De CA A u':“l““ e ANN BLYTH TonY ,\,qm;Lo . MARTIN Mart® JOREN ith bt NHAW . FLORENCE ELDRIDGE JOHN DALL - DONA DRAKE - scecrpi by v porer Owrecied by Michael Gordon - Director ¢! Photozraphy:Ral Mohr, AS.C. + Produced by Jerry Bresier SHOWPLALE oF CApITUL ENDS TONIGHT! Complete Shows 7:19-9:30 6 Feature at 7:55-1 Intrigue!? Music!? in the land of Wt Dorbidden Pleasures!? plus “WHITE COLLAR GIRL” DISNEY CARTOON —— AIR EXPRESS NEWS Universal-Infernational presents FREDRIC MARCH DAN DURYEA EDMOND O'BRIEN 2 unit to Algiers to get film solely | for establishing shots. However, the Romance! "CASBAH' FILMED IN ALGIERS; BILL NOW AT CAPITOL Departing from traditional pro- cedure, more than half the footage of the Marston production, “Cas- bah,” Universal-International re- lease now at the Capitol Theatre, were actual scenes shot within the Casbah at Algiers. Originally it was planned to send unit returned to this country with more than 20,000 feet of film, most of it shot in the Casbah which never before had been photo- graphed by an American company. After viewing the film, Producer Nat Goldstone ordered the script revised so that approximately half of the finished picture now shows the real thing. Yvonne DeCarlo, Tony Martin, Peter Lorre and Marta Tdren are co-starred in the picture which was directed by John Berry. 34 LEAVE LAST EVENING ON ALASKA SOUTHBOUND The Alaska docked at 6 o'clock| last night from the Westward and sailed two hours later for Se- attle. There were. six passengers disembarking and 34 embarking. From Seward, passengers were: George Davis, Sgt. James Goods, F. J. Hart, James Hukari, Mrs. Margaret Jacobs. From Cordova: Louise Cid. Based on the Stage Hit by LILLIAN HELLMAN ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KET via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. ) FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 For Seattle: Miss Helen La Pania, Miss Peggy John, Miss Virginia Swartz, Miss M. Bunker, Mrs. Mar- garet Sullivan, John Sullivan, F. H. Gardiner, Donald R. Neal, Mrs. John Brawley, Mrs. Anne Woodring, Darline Woodring, James Woodring, A. G. Brown, T. E. Smith, Lon Collin, Mrs. R. M. Barnard, Ernest Shunway, Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. G. Ottke, Frank Misetish. For Ketchikan: Frank Metcalt, E. L. Tvete, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mache- tanz, Foster Fosdal, T. R. Curtis, | Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Gay Ann Joi:nson, James McDonald. For Petersburg: E. E. Hermann, John Homme. This is the last time the Al- aska will be in port tor several months as the ship goes on a new route, Ketchikan, Sitka, Valdez and ySeward west bound and Sitka, Petersburg and Ketchikan south- bound, cutting out Juneau both ways. BOATSHOP WORK At the Northern Commercial Co., the Carol Ann owned by the Ju- neau Cold Storage Co. came off the ways the end of last week af- ter repairs. The Consul D. owned by J. M. Stear was up for shaft and stern bearing repairs, and was put back in the water Monday eve- ning. Royal O'Rellly’s boat, the| Red Wing, is in for engine align- ment and propeller repair. Trollers Atlention! Stop at Madsen’s today for your supplies. Spoons, plugs, sinkers, etc., at re- duced prices. 176 tf| Caces TWO SUITER COMPANION eooof;u;};(e"GB A Ds" 49 Hen ¢ Travel LUG(IA?I CASLERS MENS WEAR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA =™ PAGE THREE C(ONDITIONS OF WEATHER ALASKA PTS. Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska polnts, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a. m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, Juneau. follow Anchorage .37—Cloudy Barrow 27—Snow Bethel 33—Fog Cordova 38—Rain | Dawson 41—Rain Showers | Edmonton 36—Cloudy Fairbanks .... 38—Cloudy Haines . .41—Rain Havre ; —Missing Juneau Airport .......... 38—Cloudy Annette Island 48—Partly Cloudy Kodiak ... i 40—RAIND Kotzebue 30—Cloudy McGrath o 0 35—Rain Nome 31—Partly Cloudy Northway 38—Drizzle | Petersburg 37—Partly Cloudy Portland 49—Partly Cloudy Prinde George ... 34—Clear Seattle 47—Cloudy Whitehorse Yakutat NEWBOULD RETURNS FROM CONVENTION, VACATION Returning on the Princess Lou- ise from the annual Salvation Army conference held at Asilomar, Calif., Major Eric Newbould said that Alaska work received prominence during the session. The reason for this, said Major Newbould, was that Commissioner and Mrs. Claude Bates had attended the recent con- ference in Kake. In attendance at the conterence April 26 to 28 inclusive, were 500 officers from the 11 western states, Alaska, and the Philippine and Hawaiian Islands. Attending from Alaska were Major and Mrs. New- bould and Adjt. and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen of Juneau and Major C. C. Clitheroe of Anchorage. Following the conference, Major and Mrs. Newbould spent a two week vacation visiting relatives in California. 10 IN AND 15 OUT ON PNA MONDAY FLIGHTS Pacific Northen. ziights carried 25 passengers yesterday with 10 arriving and 15 leaving as follows: From Anchorage: Walter Hutch- inson, Ray Mathews, A. W. Morgan, D. L. Cheney, Roy Mayer, H. J. Warren, Joe Mahoney, H. Cooper. From Cordova: B. Gunnerson, E. S. Shields. To Gustavus: Jerome Lardy, Ruth Matson, Fred O. Matson. To Yakutat: D. F. Brown. To Cordova: Comdr. A. J. Lar- {son, Carl Marks, Ken Bradtord,| John Morgan, Harry Lee, Leslie| Tostenvin, John Kassimir. To Anchorage: Clara Gerstenkorn, | W. A. Chipperfield, H. R. Bates.‘ Priscilla Parker. FROM OREGON H. J. Hukari of Portland, Oregon, is a guest at tHe Gastineau. | Now is the time to put your tur coats in storage. We have the only | cold fur vault in Juneau. Comz 1n Chas. Goldstein | 91t | to our office. and Co MAKE IT Sfll!&llll NEWI ‘. 1t's easy to do yourself. All you need is siMoNiz and siMoNiZz KLEENER, paste or liquid. They don't Call or Write Alaska Wholesale Distributors Louis A. Bianchi & Co. Box 281 Phone Blue 196 Anchorage—Alaska SEARS EXECUTIVE, ON BUSINESS TRIP, Southbound after his first trip through Alaska, Lewis K. Bye, gen- eral manager in Seattle of Sears- Roebuck arrived in Juneau Sunday and left today for Ketchikan, his Like many people who have done business in Alaska over a period of years and to whom “Alaska" was just a place on a map, an address on an envelope, Mr. Bye has found Alaska a more interesting and stimulating country than he could have imagined, he said today. “Alaska is still developing %hd growing so fast that it seems to me possible that the territory will avoid the period of adjustment from being experienced in the states. With the development of cheap power in Alaska, it looks to me as if there is no end to the possibil- ities for growth in Alaska through the establishment of industry,” Mr. PRAISES TERRITORY | last call in the Territory. | the inflationary war years that s, |LITTLE MARGARET O'BRIEN IN BILL AT 20TH CENTURY | iy Do you believe in fairies? If you don’l you may change your mind after seeing Margaret O'Brien in her role as the little Julla | Irish miss of “Three Wise Fools,” |coming to the 20th Century The<1 atre ton'ght. v She plays Shiela O'Monahan, who R.|comes to America to be adopted | Pinkard. |by three unwilling godfathers. For Haines: Floyd Inman, D. L.| The hardbitten godfathers don’t | Chaney, A. J. Morgan, R. J. Mor- | believe in fairies at the bezinning ; gan. of the picture, tut before it's over 36 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL MONDAY FLIGHTS The Alaska Coastal had 12 pas- | sengers leaving and 24 arriving on | flights' yesterday. | For Sitka, passengers were: C. R Griffin, Mrs. J. Rinehart, ‘Whittaker, E. A. Wanamaker. | For Hoonah: Robert Greenwald, Alf Skaflestad. For Petersburg: Pete O'Keefe, | From Sitka: E. A. Wanmaker | jittle Shela makes thgm change | H. Burtell, Mrs. J. Rinehart; from |(heir minds. Fish Bay: Jack Martin. | Tionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone, From Haines: Brooks Hanford, pdward Arnold and Thomas Mit- George T. Tobaraco; from Skagway: | chell are the imposing character | Ken Bowman, F. H. Martin, Willlam | gtars appearing with Margaret in Lyon, D. E. Gallant, R. F. Linden. |5 fine role. From Petersburg: A. Harris, Mr. RS IEAN SR | Sleeper; from Tulsequah: F. Rietz- STIPULATION GIVES Bye said. In Anchorage and Fairbanks, Mr. Crary, Alaska supervisor for his company. Of especial interest in the Fouth Division was the Univer- sity of Alaska for which Sears, Roe- buck and Company has maintained, entering first year men students, residents of Alaska, specializing in the fields of agriculture, pre-tish- ing and mining. In Juneau Mr. Bye has been call- ing on business associates with a view to familiarizing himself with his company’s business here and in- vice. WELL BABY CONFERENCE THIS WEEK POSTPONED The Thursday afternoon Baby Conference held at the Public i Health Center will be cancelled this will o’clock, and mothers with babies or small children interested in attend- { The conferences are conducted by the public health nurses, Miss Ed- na Peterka and Miss Anne J. Lello. NEW PERSONNEL ADDED AT GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OFFICE at the Geological Survey with the summer’s stream gauging work. Skl e il RUMMAGE SALE At Lutheran Church Wed.,, May 18, beginning 10 am. 97 2t Bye conferred with Mrs. Jessie Mc-‘ since 1942, a scholarship award tar’ creasing, where possible, Sear’s ser- | Well | ven, Red Douglas. A week because of the Public Health|J. Phillips, Hans Hanson, Walter Nursing Institute. The conterence | Hutchinson, Birgit Gundarson, Joe be resumed next week on Thursday afternoon from 1 to 4 ing the conference are cordially in-| vited to call in for an appointment. Arthur L. Kimball arrives today| Carter, City Health Otfficer, will be office | in charge of the immunization, as- from the Portland District to assist| sisted by the public health nurses, che; from Baranot: Fred Bahovi From Chatham: Gerger Fosdal, H. Salo; fr : ) | e, ciist Lee, ars rnoces, sane| MOTHER CUSTODY mifibin OF BEATRICE LOOP pAN AM IAKES 24 ‘ After a morning of quesnomng: “ 0" Mo"n‘v mlps and cross-examining Chester U. | Hansen, Mrs. Swen Sareland. Loop, the hearing on his petition | Pan American Airways carried for custody of his minor daughter | 24 passengers on flights in and out|“blew up” satisfactorily yesterday | |of Juneau yesterday as follows: in District Court. | From Seattle: Mae Suhrbier,| When court reconvened at 2| {Jercme Lardy, H. Wolfe, Jo Lynn, o'clock, Leop and his fprmer wite | Lester Green, Clarence Keating, | had reached an agreement over the | ;Gene Torkilsen and Harold Foss. | future of their Jaughter, 9-year- | From Annette: Mr. and Mrs. | old Beatrice. P | Clyde Mason and infant, R. J. War-| gy gtipulation between the par- g ties, Beatrice's mother, now Mrs. C. From Fairbanks: Jessie Stevens,| o campbell, will have custody of |Jerry Fagerstron, Laurie Anak-|inhe child, she apd her husband ;“"’“‘:h' Mrs. Clifford Smith, May | planning to adopt Beatrice. Loop ;:‘:;‘bm- Walter Mikkola, Ralphi|will have privileges of visitation. ¥ fee T R From Whitehorse: M. McGilli- Drop in at the Spring Bazaar a" To Seattle: J. Ratcliffe, Willlam |the Episcopal Church Saturday at- Reed, E. W. Russell, Jr., Ted Hyder, | ternoon between 2 and 5, for a cheering cup of tea or coffee, and look over the array of attractive stationery items including plastic cards. Many other things on_sale, too. 98 46 Mahoney. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC IS SCHEDULED TOMORROW Parents with small children who | have not keen®immunized against !smnll pox, whooping cough and | diphtheria are reminded of the reg- ular monthly immunization clinic | to be held tomorrow morning at 10 {o'clock in the Public Health Cen- {ter, 318 Main Street. Dr. C. C. Telephone 891 | Miss Edna Peterka and Miss Anne | Lello. The English word tatoo comes from the Tahitian word tatau, meaning mark. "For Estimaies on that BLOCKS for or Fireplace==PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE EARL CRASS AND SON several houses at Ladies’ Co easigNillns with that Distilors Prodects Corp., Mow York, IL Y. londod Whiskey. 86 Prool 70% Graln Newtral Spirits, SHUFFLEBOARD wense CONTEST =az-- EVERY WEDNESDAY snsan(fennns 'BAILEY’S BAR o AND JOIN IN THE FUN clear clean taste! TIO CENTURY DOORS SHOW OPEN STARTS 7:00 7:25 and 9:30 TONITE and WEDNESDAY HOLLYWOOD GOSSIPED! Everyone said the picture's a winner, and Margaret O'Brien TER- RIFIC! — and they're so MARGARET O'BRIEN LEWIS EDWARD BARRYMORE - STONE- ARNOLD COLLINS - DARWELL - DINGLE cvo CHARISSE - wanay DAVENPORT ont THOMAS MITCHELL Screen Play by JOHN McDERMOTT and JAMES O'HANLON - Story by JOHN McDERMOTT Based Upon the Play by AUSTIN STRONG Staged by WINCHELL SMITH Presented by JON GOLDEN Directed by Produced by . EDWARD BUZZELL » WLLIAM B. WRIGHT Selected Shoris LATE NEWS by AIR [ e ] PUBLIC RELATIONS and ADVERTISING Bob Druxman 123 Front Street Wednesday Friday MII Featuring the Swing and Sway Orchestra . .. the Kaye Choir . . . the Kayedets o Lovely songetress Laura Leslie | singing stars Tony Alamo and Don Cornell .7 +'brass’’ wizard Chubby §fl"l\l*-' « + daffy drumming Ernie Rudisill. SPONSORED BY COWLING MOTOR CO. _____}15 Front Street Night SOUTHBOUND 8.S. Baranof |S.S. Aleutian May 22 May 29 for ‘Wrangell for Petersburg ‘Wrangell Ketchikan Seattle me ’ ALASKA ¥ § Se rucag AU PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For turther information contact H. E. GREEN, Agent — Phone 2 NORTHBOUND S. S. Denali 'S.S. Aleutian May 22 May 24 | | | for Cordova Valdez Seward for Haines | Skagway | Kodiak | Seldovia | Seward STEAMSHIP COMPANY laska