The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1949, Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 SHOWPLALE or Clurneadz A GREAT PICTURE LecwesTmught From the PLAV that SHOCKED Broadway! FREDRIC MARCH ANN BLYTH DAN EDMOND LGOK WHAT’S COMING TOMORROW: A Screen Adventure You Won’t Want to Miss| Storring EDGAR BERGEN with his Radio Pols CHARLIE McCARTHY and MORTIMER SNERD DINAH SHORE AUANA PATTEN DONALD DUCK COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR PUBLIC RELATIONS and ADVERTISING Bob Druxman Telephone 891 123 Front Street 12 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Pranklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Let RALPH Do'lt For All Kinds of Painting and Paperhanging, Low Prices and Fine Work- manship. CALL BLUE 462 after 5P. M. Ralph A. Treffers PAINTER and DECORATOR PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For turther information contact H. E. GREEN, Agent — Phone 2 SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND S:5. Baanof | §5. Aleutian| S. S. Denlt [S.5. Aleutian May 22 May 29 May 22 | May24 for ’ for, Petersburg Haines | Cordova ‘Wrangell Ketchikan Seattle for ‘Wrangell Ketchikan Seattle STEAMSHIP COMPANY Al Alasta ALASKA Seru )| Aeronautics Admihistration official ‘| said today. ) | Airports under CAA, )| ation of the two new air terminals, .ton Howe, Mrs. D. Wright, Alvin CAPITOL THEATRE HAS QUEER STORY; IS ENTERTAINING If you ever had a good time hat- ing anyone, you can't afford to| miss “Another Part of the Forest” which opened yesterday at Capitol Theatre. Here are a whole flock of people jou can hate to your heart's de- light. But while you're hating them you will be kept on the edge of | your seat ky this excitiing post-| Civil War story enacted in an un- compromising, straight - forward | manner. Lilllan Hellman first created the| Hubbard family for the Broadway | play. and subsequent picture, “The | Little Foxes.” “Another Part of the| Forest” brings you the same sel[ish.“ bickering family one generation| earlier. However, the family charac- | teristics still prevail. And they are made to stand out vividly by one o{l the finest collections of individual portrayals ever assembled in a| single production. “Another Part of the Forest” is presented by Universal - Interna- tional and co-stars Frederic March, Dan Duryea, Edmond O'Brien and Ann Blyth. (ONDITIONS OF WEATHER ALASKA MS. Weather conditions and temper- 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: . 36—Partly Cloudy - 31—Snow 39—_Partly Cloudy 33—Partly Cloudy . 34—Cloudy .. 42—Partly Cloudy 44—Partly Cloudy 54—Partly Cloudy .. 40—Partly Cloudy s .. 42—Cloudy 45——Partly Cloudy 41—Partly Cloudy . 33—Fog, Snow 31—Clear 34—Drizzle .. 32—Clouay 35—Partly Cloudy 53—Partly Cloudy 43—Partly Cloudy wieeer. B1—Rain . 32—Clear 3'1—Pamy Cloudy Cordova ... Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines ... Havre .. Juneau Al.rpnrt Annette Island Kodiak .. Kotzebue ... McGrath .. Nome .. Northway ... Petersburg Portland ... Prince George Seattle ....... Whuehorse Yakutat . CAA Officials Stop Enroufe Anchorage Construction is underway on one of two new airports to be built by the government at Anchorage and Fairbanks, C. M. Lample, Civil Lample, administrator of Alaska and W. P. Plett, CAA Eighth Regional Chief, stopped here overnight, enrqute from Washington, D. C, to An- chorage. They left for the West- ward on an early morning flight today. The airport administrator who is in charge of construction and oper- said that the airports will be the only other two in the country to be operated similarly to the Wash- ington National Airport—by the! government for commercial use. Initial landing facilities are sche- duled for completion October 15, 1950, Lample said, with 7,000-foot runways planned for the Anchorage airport and a 6,000-foot runway at Fairbanks. Work has begun at An- chorage. Regional chief Plett, who was ac- companied by his wife, has spent several weeks in the nation’s capi- tal in committee hearings. Lample attended budget hearings in Wash- ington. They arrived here <3oard the Baranof. HOSPITAL ROTES Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday were Ray F. Hoffey, Clay- Dieter and Fred Vailette. Discharged were Mrs. John Va- valis an dbaby girl, and Claudia Smith. You will find gift ideas a-plenty at the Spring Bazaar in the under- croft of Trinity Church Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 5. Why not drop in for some light refreshments and a look around? 98 4t MADSEN CYCLE & | FISHING SUPPLY i || Full line of Halibut and Trelling il Gear — Many items now at new LOW PRICES Open 9 to 8 Opp. Ball Park Dr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath | PHONE BLUE 670 " —————————————— the | B THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA " PAGE FIVE Invalid's Wish Granied Angie Pappan, 14, disease which is a “first cousin to rheumatic fever,” visit at her Pasadena,Cal if., home from Shirley 4 e figfiw victims of lupus erythemaposes, a usually fatal is cheered by a Temple, her fav- orite star. The invalid had expressed a wish to meet the actress and the unexpecl.ed visit followed. (P “ir(’photn BETA SIGMA PHI FORMULATES PLANS DURING SUMMER The last regular meeting of the season for the Delta Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held Tuesday evening at the Baranof Hotel. The main business was the form- ation of plans for the summer and the new year keginning next Sep- tember. These plans included a de- cision to participate in the Fourth of July civic celebrations by enter- ing a float in the parade. A noon luncheon will be held at the Bar- anof Hotel every three weeks for members and guests throughout the | summer. Miss Dorothy Farrel read a letter of appreciation from Mayor Hen- drickson for the chapter’s contribu~ tion to various civic projects. 'rhls‘ letter will be forwarded to Mr. Ross, | National Chairman of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Ione Williams, program chairman, reported that the cultural program for next year will begin with the| first meeting in September. The| members approved of her suggestion | that the eligible chapter members enter their pictures in the Beta Slg- ma Phi National Valentine Contest. After the close of the business meeting, Mrs. Dave Ramsay gave a very interesting informal talk on “The Art of Thinking.” LUTHERAN CHURCH ON PICNIC SUNDAY Members and ftriends of Resur-1Coffin, Jack Allman. rection Lutheran Church are invited | e to attend the congregational pic- nic at the Douglas beach on Sun- day, May 22. It is suggested that all who wish to do so, go to the 11 o'clock service prepared to leave for the picnic shortly after noon. Such items as coffee, buns, butter, pickles and paper plates will be pro- vided and each family is requested to take their own choice of food for the picnic menu. It will also be appreciated if any- one having baseballs or other. sports equipment take them. In the event of unfavorable weather, the lunch will be served in the church social room. It is hoped that everyone will join in this fellowship gathering which will provide the opportunity to bid “bon voyage” to the Rev. Hillerman and his family, who wiil leave soon for a two month trip in the states, and welcome the pastor who will serve the church during his absence. SIX IN, 35 OUT ON PACIFIC NORTHERN Forty-one passengers were aboard Pacific Northern Airlines flights yesterday with six arriving and 35 leaving as follows: From Anchorage: Clayton and Salina Esslinger, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McClellan, Marshal Crutcher and Dr. C. Earl Albrecht. To Cordova: Ben Dolph, Joe St. Andre, Ben Borsvold, Ed Nelson, Roman Cabanilla, Ruby McGee, George Volien, Elwin sHanson, F. UY?L,]APa.E—Brtbe,yes-| TaTaraln Harland, P. R. Bell, R. Durkin. To Anchorage: Ruth Rock, John McGregor, Milt Odom, John Hirst, Melvin Michael, Ed Bergsagel, George Thompson, Don Wren, Jerry O'Neil, Dewitt Wold, Ray Stev- ens, Ralph Dolley, Miss G. Sheri- den, L. Singer, A. W. Hackwood, Mrs. William Paul, 8r, Lynn For- rest, W. Choquette, G. Tabasco, J. Newenhoff, J. Slapnick, C. P. Keat- ing, Hazel Holme, E. J. Miller. Now is the time to put your fur coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Junéau. Come in to our office. Chas. Goldstein and Co. 91 tf 1NN, 21 OIII Oll ALASKA COASTAL ON WEDNESDAY | Passengers yesterday totaled 54 | with 27 arriving and 27 leaving on | Alaska Coastal flights. | For Sitka, passengers were: Lester Guin, Jerry Fagerson, Ed Chamber- Griggs, Mr. Polie, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan. For Haines: Ralph Green, A. A. | Lycns, R. J. Sommers. For Skagway: Mary Anderson. For Tuisequah: J. McIntyre. For Hawk Inlet: Mr. Andrick, Mr. Parsons, Jack Day. For Hoonah: Emma Mryeda, St. Clair, Stanley Harris. For Tenakee: William Hootzinger, John Allen. For Petersburg: Bill Hixson. For Ketchikan: O. M. Lean. For Wrangell: Matt K. Gormly. For Pelikan, M. K. Gerton, George | Murray. | Prom Ketchikan: Walter B. King, |'Helen Amos, Robert F. Shea. From Sitka: Joan Reid, P. Knox, Sid Newhouse, L. Lindstrom, Dr. | Lowell, Ruby Speer, O. R. Keeney, ‘A Harvin. From Patterson Bay: E. J. Mer- | win F‘rom Gustavus: Fred Newbrom, From Pelican: K. Wahto, Mrs. A. M. Wahto, Gordon Wahto. From Hood Bay: CIliff S. Peterson. From Angoon: From Skagway: Geraldine Mar- ton, Arthur Martin, vincial, Sister Mary Porothen. From Hocnah: Andy Breusdal, Jerauld. From Excursion Inlet: Miss Ruth F. Joseph, TIDE TABLE MAY 20 Low tide, 2:20 am. 6.2 ft. High tide, 8:02 am., 11.7 ft. Low tide, 14:39 p.m. 3.0 ft. High tide, 21:26 p.m., 13.0 ft. L] i | NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 1s to be published and forms will close June 4, 1949, for space and changes. Please mail your changes to P. O. Box 2389 before closing time. 200 12t Indeed it is — filled with Kayser Panties and Briefs. You'll treasure these smart and chic underthings made in pastel hues. lain, Mark Rigling, A. Harvin, M.} Martha Wright.! Mother Pro-i C.: 207H CENTURY TO HAVE TWO BILLS | NEXTTWO NIGHTS | Starting tonight and for tomor- row night also, the 20th Century theatre is offering a double bill One of the features is “Bowery Bombshell,” with Leo Gorcey and the Bowery boys doing the thrill entertainment. When Johnny Mack Brown is falsely charged with embezzlement, chased and shot at on his return home after a long absence, the sii- uation leads to a series o1 mysteri- ous threats and murders in Mono- gram's “Volley of Fear' Raymond Hatton is featured with star Brown in the outdcor drama, which is the other feature. After a narrow escape with his| life, Brown discovers that his uncle | has keen Kkilled, supposedly in an | accident, and that he himself thought to be involved in an em-| | bezzlement of bank funds with his| ‘lnte relative. Johnny determines to jrrove himself and his departed | uncle innocent of the charges. The bank, meanwhile, holds mortgages on surrounding ranches which must be foreclosed. The cowboy star and| hl' partner, Hatton, discover that cmeone is trying to grab up the lnn(l Before Johnny can catch the criminals, the sheriff and several |t others fall victim to the murderous | \wenpon, of the uuclnws AGS, TOWN CRIERS | WIN AT SOFT BALL ACS took the Interiors 13 to 4 last night at the Evergreen Bowl. The game started at 6:30 sharp to have Bishop, manager, stretch a| three-bagger into a home. Runs were spread out through the game. Pitcher Ward of the ACS, pitched | the first four innings, with Speri jtaking over the last three. « The |number of errors are diminishing on both the Interiors and ACS. All softball players are asked to| please check their gloves to see 1f, by chance, they might have the ACS outfield’s glove, now missing. In the other game the CYO lost | their first game of the season to the Tewn Criers by the score of 18 to 1. Superior pitching on the part of Tim O'Day seemed to puz- zle the CYO for the majority ot the game. Regardless of the one- | sided score, the game was excit- ing and hard-fought from beginning to end. Next regular games will be Friday, | May 20, when the Cardinals meet the Town Criers for the first time this season and the CYO meet the| is] T LN TURY STARTS suens TONITE 7:15 and 2 w= Fegivre Pictures == 2 DOORS OPEN at + 7:00 9:30 HIGH EXPLOSIVE FUN ‘N’ FEMALES! ‘F()'RTY'FNESN FISTS! s! Nmm’» your We opon HUNTZ HALL BOBBY JORDAN BILLY BENEDICT DAVID GORCEY TEALA LORING SHELDON LEON -» RRYMOND CHRISTINE McINTYRE LM A MONOGRAM PiCT! Selected Shorts LATE NEWS by AIR !ACS in the second” game of the | evening. FLIGHT BEATS STORK IN MATERNITY RACE ! A race by plane to beat the stork |by a little more than 3 hours late last evening, when Alaska cunstal‘ Airlines was called on an emer- gency flight to Gustavus. A baby boy was born to Mrs, Fred Newburn at 2:45 a. m. ths morning after the mother was land- | led at the ACA dock at 11 p. m. Carl Bloomguist was the Coastal i pilot to take the emergency run. Newburn, CAA . employee, accom- panied his wife on the flight. The 6-pound, 4-ounce boy joins a sister |m the Newburn family. 4 DANCING CLASSES Now enrolling, Tap, Baton, Twirl- ing, Acrobatic, Eccentric, Social Dancing, Boys' Acrobatic Group, } Working Girls’ Relaxation Classes .Phone Red 575. UNDERWEAR AT S PR 2SRRI K S S T T For Estimates on that New Basemeni, House or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON JUNE 6th THROUGH JUNE 16th one of our Sples and Service Representatives will be in JUNEAU on the above date and will be glad to take care of your sewing machine requirements. Please list your requirements on the coupon below. Mail it and we will do the rest. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 519 “E” St.—Anchorage, Alaska Gentlemen: : Kindly instruct your representative to call in regard to: | Repairing my present sewing machine Th.c purchase of: A New SINGER* Vacuym Cleaner SINGER* Electric Iron a 4 Other Items. (NEEDLES, PARTS, SEWING SUPPLIES, ETC.) #Reg. U. S. Pat. OF. by the SINGER Mfg. Co. g R S fa Make of Machine. i i v e i P s ek e S s e g g