The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1949, Page 3

} 1 ™ PAGE THREE | TSOMCEATIRY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA lII|IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||I"I\!I_l!lIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIl!IjIIII||lllllli|IIIIIIIIllllIIIlllfil_l|IIllllllllIIlIITIIIHIIlIIllllII||III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllI“IHIIIIIIIIII||IIII|IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII b "IRAIL STREET" THRILLINGMOVIE, | FEATURED BILL CAPITOL THEATRE AT 20TH CENTURY “Man-Eater of Kumaon,” cu»; The gripping story of how fabu- starring Sabu, Wendell Corey and‘:mls marshal, “Bat” Masterson, put "MAN-EATER" 1§ SHOWPLALE of Cfiuneaidy, nne Page, comes tonight to thefan end to the bloody feud between 1 | STMTS TONIGH‘T‘ | Capitol Theatre. According to word |the Kansas farmers and cattle- T H n E E g A Y S n 5 | receiveq after its Hollywood pre- men in 1880 inspired RKO Radio's oF [view, this is the sort of attraction |action-packed drama, “Trail EXCITING SAGA OF WILD “BAT" MASTERSON.... 1 motion picture industry hns}Snm‘l.' starring Randolph Scott, too rarely produced since the days Robert Ryan, Anne Jeffreys and shen movies first were acclaimed | George “Gabby” Hayes, which is America's most popular entertain- | now at the 20th Century Theatre. { ment medium. | In those lawless days, the cow- Embodying all the technical im- |men stampeded their beef to the provements of recent years, “Man- |railroad, driving their wild herds | STARRING e Easter of Kumaon” is the type ot |over the farmlands, destroying if, . uN RGETTABI.E entertainment which in the past crops and shooting up towns they | “\‘“_S. | has made audiences grip the | passed through. Many of the peace- .'{-l-i‘s“‘ 3 of their chairs. There is 1o need |ful farmers tegan to drift away, (]| ‘“su | to_discriminate here between adult|and in the little town of Liberal, it i “fi“ EXCITEMENT! * o A Villg, by /Urkingg; e:‘;;:’;mnded Leath, SABU- WENDELL COREY- JOANNE PAGE 3 STOOGES in “All Gummed Up" COMPLETE SHOWS 7:20— 9 FEATURE STARTS 8: SRR RO :30 08—10:18 T DISNEY'’S “Alpine Climbers” SPORTSCOPE—“Big Mouth Bass” Mosou"o CONIROI. control party, Dr. Willlam Frohne, chief entomologist for the U.S. u""' “PERIMmS 'Public Health Service in Alaska, is 1] ’surveying other Southeast Alaskan TAK“ v‘lliv AREA‘ccmmumcies to pick up specimens iand information on the insect| | population in specific areas. 1 A spearhead unit in a war; Object of the work in the Taku against mosquitoes in Alaska set| Valley, according to the two health up “headquarters” at Taku Lodge|service men, is to determine Jast weekend to conduct experi-| methods of killing off the winged mental work in small scale mos- | pests that will be within the cost fquito control in the Taku Vailey. S)‘ange of small operators. Charles Wiison, entomologist | Wwilson, who has spent three] (rom the U.S. Public Health Service | years with the Army in the West- in Anchorage and Harold Meyo,|ward and Interior in adult and recently named to the staff of me‘larvae control, cited the impracti- Insect Control Unit of the Sanifa- catility of large seale army-type tion and Engineering Division of | operations in pest killing for the Alaska Department of Health, civilian areas. plan a week's work in the Taku| «Cost of such operations does Valley to collect specimens and 10 | pot appear feasible for civilian experiment with different kinds of | gperations,” he said. “We hope to adult mosquito control equipment. |effect a method which can be used A/ ‘third member of the insect|by individuals . or communities 1}5@/{/{’0/&9 clear clean taste! National Distillers Products Corp., New York, N. Y. | Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. within their cost range.” Similar experiments are lwlngl carried on at Anchorage and Fair- banks to find the best means of contro]l in the three different geo- graphic regions which pose differ- ent problems. ‘ | | Mayo will leave Juneau at the end of this week, after comgleting experiments at Taku, for station at Anchorage. Prior to his work with, the Health Department, Mayo served as contact and registration ' officer with the Veterans Adminis- tration. His wife, Pat Mayo, will| accompany him to their new sta- tion, She has been employed as | secretary to the manager of t,?:e‘ HOSNTM. NO‘IES VA. | Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital Mr. and Mrs. Mayo have lived |yesterday were Hallar B. Ashley, in Juneau since 1945. | Sylvia Lister, Mrs, Claude Brown Ruby Bell of Angoon was admit- | ted to the Government Hospital. i g T BT, William I raxson arrived on the{ BOY FOR CLEMENTS Aleutian from Salem, Oregon. He| A baby boy was born to Mr. and has completed his first year of | Mrs. Ray Clements yesterday after- pre-medicine at Willamette Univer- | nocn at St. Ann’s Hospital. The sity. He is the 18-year-old-son of | infant weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. Mrs. | . — — Nelson is the owner of Frances Ann’s Beauty Salon. HANSON FROM UNIVERSITY when you most need it. aLask 63% Grain Neutral Spirits. You HAve It WHEN You Neeo I 1, G Expres®/ Your best bet for quick delivery Is Alr Express * o+« fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, @t low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise e 4RSS THE ONLY GENUINE CASLERS | MENS WEAR nd child patronage. It should hrill every ticket purchaser trom ix to sixty. An Indian village at the foot ot he Himalaya Mountains is the ocale for a story replete with ac- ion, wild animals on the prowl, and appealing love drama. Wendell Corey is seen as an American hunter who inadvertently wounds a tiger and since the beast jcan no longer kill its natural food, it becomes a man-eater. The con- flict between the man and the animal is built to a tense per- onal rivalry in which each seeks to destroy the other. Woven into this gripping tiger hunt is the love story of a native man* and woman played by Sabu and Joanne Page. | 12 PITCHERS OUT FOR | "WOODENFACE" TRIALS Twelve future pitchers turned out for “Woodeniace” trials yesterday at Evergreen Bowl. After a short| practice two trials were run off with John Jensen winning with a total of 9 strikeouts. placed with 7. FISH LANDINGS The Sophia skipperea by Jim Sharp landed 1,000 pounds of hali- but this morning, selling the land- for small, 175 cents for mediums, and 16.5 cents for large. Also land- ed from the Sophia were 9,000 pounds of black cod selling at 17 cents for large and 4 cents for small. DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONITE and THURSDAY Tom Conway “THE CHALLENGE" ALSO Carloon - Sportlife Edgar Kennedy Comedy Popular Science e DOORS SHOW OPEN at 7:16 7:46 WAY YOU LOOK ATIT! | « .. the Personal Property Floater is BIG insurance protection. It covers your | clothing, luggage, camera, sports equipment and other ! personal belongings at | home or away . .. also your furniture and household | ‘'equipment . . . against near- ly all risks of loss or dam- | age. Let us tell you the COM- | PLETE story of this grand, | broad-coverage policy! ' Shattuck Agency Seward Street Juneau Phone 249 | was decided to send for “Bat” Mas- Mike Grummett | | ing to E. C. Johnson at 12 cents | {j}l terson to establish law and order, which he did and how. NORAH IN WITH | 14 FROM SOUTH Fourteen passengers disembarked from the Princess Norah when she docked here yesterday afternoon nLI 5 o'clock. She salled for Skagway at 11:30 and will return here Friday morning at § o'clock to sail south at 9:30. i Passengers ,were Miss Liillan L. Bechtold, Douglas M. Brown, Mrs. Evelyn F. Brown, Edward Mat-| thews, Miss Jean Walsh, Miss Ma- rie L. Walsh, Mrs. Marion W. Wendt, Miss Elizabeth M. Winn, Mrs. Pauline B. Adams, Richard H. Adams, Miss Delores L. Adams, Willlam Graham, Albert Seale, and Douglas Brown, Jr. MADGE MEREDITH - STEVE BRODIE BILLY NOUSE st Iy NAT HOLT + Bt RAY ENRIGHT GBS N ot snd Gone e SHOW STARTS 7:20 and 9:30 DOORS OPEN 7:00 Sweden prides itself on being the ,oldest regularly constituted staie vg, " in Eurone. SCHWINN BIKE> at MADSEN' Plumbing © Healing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 | Harri Machine Shop, Inc. g Mo S, Our Sheer-Sheer Nylons Wear and Wear! 1.65 to 2.50 pair | You want sheer ho- siery to complement your sheer dresses this summer. 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