The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1949, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 iy : SHOWPLALE oF Here'’s a romantic triangle that will CONTINUOUS SHOWS ALL DAY SATURDAY have you going around in circles . . . trying to keep up with their dizzy, daring love affairs! § e AN lpp NO LIMIT ON THE LAUGHS AND FUN /// spiciest cast in the spiciest H v y irigmi Compiste Shows 1:20-5 30 Featare 7:60-10700 lIIIIIIIIIIII|||III!IIHIIIlIIIIIIlIII|IIIIIIII|IIIIII"IIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIII For Eslinales on that New Basement, House or Fireplace——PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCES for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON Plumbing © Heafing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. We've Got Your Baby's Comfort at Heart PRINCESS FOLDING [ That's why we make a special fcature of the new Heywood Wakefield carriages! They are roomier than ever, planned and upholstered for extra comfort from stem to stern. You'll like their smart good looks and many convenient features such as the ponuve foot brake and easy-operating folding mechanism. Come in today and let us show you all the extras you get at such sensible prices. i DROP-FRONT CARRIAGE does double duty! IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP AT HOMG@I, /77 Goldstein Building Phone 394 . CAREFREE FARCE, 'NO MINOR VICES,’ NOW AT CAPITOL | Dana Andrews, Lilli Palmer and Louis Jourdan form the hilarious triangle seen in “No Minor Vices,” {laugh-loaded comedy of matrimo- {nial misadventures, now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Originality is the theme of this: triangle ‘of a stuffed-shirt doctor ¢ ‘und his attractive wife whose set-! | tled existence is stood on end when | a happy-go-lucky artist enters their lives. Andrews plays Dr. Perry As- well, who makes a mouse of hlsl wife, April (Miss Palmer) until} Otavio Quaglini (Jourdan) cumesl along to paint her. Before the painting is completed, ' | Ctavio gets clpped on the chin, is beginning to wonder whether she hasn't made a mistake ; {in her marriage, and Perry comes close to making a complete fool of himself—but all ends happlly in a barrage of laughs. { April MRS, A. H. WALKER NAMED AGENT FOR U. OF A. EXIENSION Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Uni- versity of Alaska Home Demonstra- tion Leader, arrived here yesterday to install the new agent for this area. | Mrs. A. H. (Edythe) Walker re- ' cently was appointed by L. T. | royd, (the University's Extensmn Service Director, and she has al- ready started the work. She will direct 4-H Club and Home Demonstration clubs, and iwm conduct classes and demon- + | strations of interest to homemakers. | Already, there have been re- | quests for classes in clothing con- ¢ struction, which will start as soon |as a suitable place can be secured For the next few weeks, Mrs { Walker will establish the office in | her home at 423 Gold Street, with | office hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Her telephone numier is Green THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Rudy Vallee-and Bride Mr. and Mrs. nudy vnllee pose in the entrance of Carpm Christie Catholic Church in Oakland, Calif., following their wedding. The bride was formerly Eleanor Kathleen Norris, 21, a University of California graduate. » Wirephoto. ALASKA-NOT TEXAS R. H. Priednchs of San Antonio, Texas, caught an 1l-pound ram-l Jow trout in Alaska this summer ind returned to Texas to help sell the Terriiory. Two articles in San Antonio »apers tell of his feat—and of the ;00od words he had for sports and limate in the Territory. Friedrichs, who manufactures re- rigeration equipment and raises 295 and her maliling address is| I'exas longhorn cattle on the side, P.O. Box 2357. tell Texans of seeing “moose by | Bulletins may be secured from |he dozens, gorgeous wild flowers, her on many subjects pertaining to|ice covered mountains—all breath- living in Alaska. Those most in de- { taking scenery” mand are “Alaska Berries,” “For) Mrs. Friedrichs told of catching ter daily limit of rainbow trout n thirty minutes. “Next year,” the San Antonio Light said, “they’re looking for- ward to a trip back for some sal- mon fishing.” )-TA MEETING TONIGHT; ‘Wilderness Wives,” “Grow a Gar- |den in Alaska,” “Home Canning,” “Fish Recipes,” “Alaska Potatoes,” | “Pickles and Relishes,” and “Rhu- | barb Recipes.” i Mrs. Walker is & graduate of Ore-l {gon State College, and she has done advance work at the Univer- sity of California. She taught home economics in public schools in California and Utah, and has had ione year with Extension service. 'o MEE' "Ew IH(HERS |During the war, she served as| _ | emergency Food Conservationist. i First Parent-Teacher Associanor] ! meeting of the school year wili be held tonight at 8 in the High FROM CAUTON, GEORGIA | 3chool gymnasium. -l EXAN TELLS ABOUT |TEEN AGE CLUB At its organization meeting held last night, the new Board of Trus- tees of the Teen Age Club elected the following as its officers: President, Harry Deland; Vice- President, Eckley Guerin; (Secre- tary, Frances Paul; and Treasurer, Ray Beach. The accomplishments of the club, now more than three years old, were reviewed at the meeting, and tentative plans were made whereby 'LAWLESS’ PAIRED WITH "GINGER' IN 20TH DOUBLE BILL A douf:le bill of contrasting pic- tures will have final performances tonight at the 20th Century The- atre. { Lust for gold is the theme of “Land of the Lawless” with Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Hatton, while Frank Albertson is seen in the story of a dog. | “Ginger,” ‘SIGNS ARE PLACED' ON HIWAY BY ARC; DEMAND PROTECTION | The Alaska Road Commission is ierecting signs along the paved | portions of the highways as re- minders to the public that certain | practices must be prohibited for the protection of the pavement.| The Alaska Highway Patrol will co- | operate in enforcing these restric- | tions by prosecuting violators. ‘ | Signs now necessary are as fol- | i lows: | “Tractors With Lugs Prohibited:"” It is obvious that steel-wheeled ve- | hicles, tractors with grousers, and | farm equipment with lugs must be | kept off the pavement. “Load Limit ( ) Tons" Durms\ the spring breakup upecially londs‘ | must be reduced in direct propor- tion to the weakening that occurs in the i:ase due to frost thawing action. These limit signs will be| changed and used as conditions vary. Only 5 percent of the normau traffic will be affected by these :estr\ctmns; however, that 5 percent can easily ruin the roads for the sther 95 percent by not cooperating. One hundred percent interest and affort towards eomplying with the ! necessary restrictions is essential | to the protection of our roads. | Another matter of importance is | the protection from damage of the signs themselves. Many important | signs, designed to aid motorists, have been defaced or almost de- stroyed in the past by being shot at. Obviously, no amount of effort expended to protect motorists or to protect the roads by means of | hereafter be more helpful to the tH - adults of the community, through the Board members, can signs will be effective if the signs hemselves dre destroyed. The co- operation of the public to prevent this waste is needed, and everyone | can help. The Trustees and the organiza- Hosp"Al NOIE( tions represented by each are as} geven people were admitted to follows: Ray Beach, the American St. ‘Ann's hospital yesterday. They | Legion; Frances Paul, Beta Sigma|yere: Earl Watkins, Mrs. Dean Phi; Dorothy Pegues, Business and Williams, Mrs. John iZatre Sr., Mrs. Professional Women's Club; Dewey | clarence Rhode, Mrs. Antone Nel- | Baker, Elks Club; Eckley Guerinlgn willlam Willlams and James Kiwanis Clud; Art Hedges, Lions|p.aye Club; Harry Deland, Moose Club; Elton Engstrom, Rotary Club;]yere: pavid Willlams, J. M. Olsen, Harold Fennell, Veterans of For-{aps Jean D'Cafango and baby .elgn Wars; and Mrs. Nell Fritsch-)gaughter, Mrs. Donald MacKinnon | | teen agers. It was decided to hold regular Board meetings on the first Wednesday night of each month at 7 o'clock. Eight were discharged. They Registering from Cauton, Georgia, man, Juneau Woman's Club. The meeting will give parents an at the Baranof are Mr. and Mrs | opportunity to meet new and old J. S. Wall teachers and the new school sup- srintendent, Harry Sperling, P-TA oresident, said today. A program is being prepared, and | refreshments will be served. FROM SKAGWAY Max Steffan of Skagway is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. i FROM CHATHAM Mr. aund Mrs, Harold Hansen and son Ronald of Chatham are xremstered at the Baranof Hotel. and newborn son, Mrs. Ted Samples and Mrs, Carl Blanchard. — | Researchers say that Cleopatria had 100 elements to be used by her chemists to blend into perfume varieties for her. Hey Kids! i amount of at the CHILDREN'S AUCTION to held in front of Bert's Food Center amount of is the most valuable premium. “Bert’s Auction Bucks” The “Auction Bucks" may be used to purchase many valuable premiums the night of October 15, 1949. Remem- ber, the person holdmg the largest “Bert’s Auction Bucks” will be able to buy whatever he thinks Tell your follcs to be sure to buy at BERT’S FGOD CENTER Here’s BIG News... BERT®S CHILDREN’S AUCTION DAg (September Ist to October 15th) Over $500 in Here’s The Story For every dollar spent at Bert's Food Center between. now and October 15th, we will give you an equai be on Emp| Center and their immediate families will not participate in th Premiums ' Boys’ Bicycle Girls’ Bicycle Ski Outfit Radios Football Fishing Outfit (Pole, reel and line) Fishing Creel Air Pistol Dolls Any Many Valuable Others e loyees of Bert’s Food e contest. ® PAGE FIVE i (5 LN TURY LAST TINZS TONITE, TINZS TONITE “Land " " “Land g NGER The Story Lawless” ofa with JOHNNY MACK Dog DOORS OPEN 7:00 BROWN SHOW STARTS . Plus. SEL E(‘Tl‘ D SHORTQ LA 7:10 ahd 9:30 SRNERERERRRERRRNNELERRARNRE \ s ) \ ) \ ) \ . | \ ) \ ) ] N )\ ll \ \ E NEWS LTI TR R R PR T L T LT R TEEP RS Cartoons -- Cartoons Plus FEATURE “MR. RECKLESS” SATURDAY MORNING KIDS' MATINEE BIG AWARDS DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 CARTOONS and FEATURE at 10:00 For Each Dollar Spent at the Stores listed below you will receive an Award Voucher fo turn in at The 20th Century SATURDAY . MORNING “KIDS MATINEE" Parsons Electric Co., Nance 5-10-25 Store, Juneau-Young Hardware Co., Tot-fo-Teen Shop, Fred Henning-Complete Outfitter, War- field-Drug, Gus George Grocery, Sugar Bowl Cafe, Juneau Marine Supply; “I. Goldstein" (U ETT TP LT TR B PP R T L LT T PE R P T PP LR PR ET T PP R AT T e T T T STARTS SATURDAY NITE: The Foxes of Harrow REX . MAUREE HARRISON - O'HARA annr ©® It's like a siesta in your favorite easy chair when you go Greyhound and roll smoothly over America’s finest highways, reclining and relaxed. THERE ARE NO LOWER FARES From Seattle PHOENIX . * one way SAN FRANCISCO . CHICAGO Iplus U. . tax] GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL Eighth & Stewart SEneca 3456 Seattle nkca(.;:‘;," Tipy ¥ ound Ex; (poav'j 'I":)u ae pren,@' Otels, trang Price side trips, flanon, Cau"t'rcep fun Yo Il have G:e h Xpense. P, ,V ound today for dae‘td ;r“ Tnquire VANCOUVER, B. C., BUS TERMINAL Cembie & Dunsmuir > GREYHOUND