The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1949, Page 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 Complete Shows 7:25—9:30 Feature starts 8:10—10:15 STARTS TONIGHT THRU SAT. The Entertainment Thrill of The Year! Wholesome Movie Fun for the Entire Family HEAT WAVE= ON ICE)'S Merry, Romantic A\lvmlure 4 with et HEAR THESE SONG HITS! “Count Your Blessings” “The Friendly Polka” “Who Believes in Santa Claus” o fi.\O\ ¥, Sp.\ruing "¢ with Song 4 (] 7 OLGA SAN JUAN . Arthur Treacher + Michael Kirby - Dorothy Hart and FREDDIE TRENKLER in Comedy On Ice EXT THRILL to “HARNESSED LIGHTNING” The exciting story of a horse! SATURDAY — 1:30 P. M. SEE THIS GREAT SHOW. JROY ROGERS and CARTOONS CARTOON in Color by Technicolor RA? LAUGH with VERA VAGUE as “SITKA SUE” A LAUGH TOUR GALA KIDDIE HALLOWE'EN SHOW PLUS DOUGLAS NEWS BROWNIES MAKE POTTERY Brownie Troop No. 7, met Tues- day after school at the home of their leader, Mrs. Eugene J. White. Following their regular business meeting, the Brownies worked on pottery with each girl present mak- ing a pottery dish. CLERK’S OFFICE OPEN A. J. Balog, City Clerk, announces | that his office will be open Satur- day and Monday evenings, Oct. 26- Oct. 31 for the convenience of tax- payers who wish to beat the delin- quent date and benefit with the discount if paid before Nov. 1. CUB SCOUTS REORGANIZE The Douglas Cub Scouts reor- ganized at & meeting held last eve- ning in the Community Methodist Church which . is sponsoring the Cubs. Boy Scout Executive for Alaska, Maurice Powers was present and | outlined the activities and announc- ed that the Rev. J. P. Porter will be Chairman of the committee in charge of Cub Scouting. Nine boys of cub scouting age were present with their parents and two dens were organized with Dick Burnett, Joe Poor, Richard Boehl and Stu- art Jackson in Den No. 1,.and Gary Hansen, Joe Garrett, Billy Is- aac, Mort Mortenson and David Gray in Den No. 2. Mrs. Paul Bur- nett volunteered as Den Mother of | Den 1, and Mrs. Douglas Gray as Mother of Den No. 2. | Regular Pack meeting date will | be the last Friday in each month. | Paul Burnett, formerly of Chico, | | Master of a large group, volunteered his services which were’ eagerly ac- cepted. Mrs. Burnett was Den | Mother to a group of 12 boys, also at Chico. ACA CARRIES 64, WEDNESDAY TRIPS Sixty-four passengers were car- |ried yesterday by Alaska Coastal ‘Airlines, as they brought in 31 per- | sons, took out 24 and carried nine | between other points. They were: To Haines: Charles Brouillette, iElsle Hayes; to Skagway: Felix | Toner; to Hood Bay: Charles Bar- lker: to Angoon: Mrs. R. John, Al Frank, King Mala. To Tenakee: A. B. Phillips, K. Kurth, Snyder Merac; to Sitka: Glenn Cooley, Eric Tompkins, T. C. Strom; to St. James Bay: Hazel McLeod, G. G. Brown, Mike Fen- ster, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dunton, Elizabeth Rundell. To Petersburg: Jack Burch, Mc- Donald, J. Sheldon; to Ketchikan: H. B. Davis, R. E. Van Dyne; from Petersburg: Dave Buttles; from ‘Wrangell: S. Elstead. From: Ketchikan: Vernon Wheel- er, H. Foss, A. Prasi, Comdr. Lar- son. From Tulsequah: Jack Brown, R. Robson, N. Murray, H. Tonkin, M. | Schollar; from St. James Bay: Ha- | s, BURROWS WELDING (O. JUNEAU, ALASKA PHONE 289 Calif., where he was Assistant Cub | zel McLeod, G. G. Brown, Mike | Fenster, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dun- ton, Elizabeth Rundell. From Sitka: Sid Thompson, Mary Nordness, K. Meyer, Max Penrod, J. A. Felker; from Angoon: Matilda Johnsen, Joe Nahamura; from Lake Hasselborg: Mr. and Mrs. Cummin, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan; from Haines: Brooks Hanford; from Skagway: Brooks V. Deen, Forest Young. 135-Pound Marlin Reporfed Hooked By Associated Press A black marlin weighing 1735 | pounds and measuring more than 15 feet in length was double-hook- ed in the Gulf of Lower California Sunday. The fish is kelieved to be cne of the largest catches ever made by sports fishermen and by far the largest marlin ever caught In Southern California or Lower California waters. The fishermen were Dr. A. Frank- lin Beggs of Long Beach and Charles Heitz of Blue River, Ore- gon. They were fishing from a boat off La Paz when the marlin took both their. Jures. It required 35 minutes to bring the catch in. SCHWINN BICYCLES at Madsen’s, THE DAILY ALASKA EMI SHOWPLALE oF %nmu: CApiTHI SUNDAY - Day and Date With Seattle’s Fifth Avenue Theatre IT'S JUST AS FRANK AS THE NOVEL! win CHRISTOPHER KENT GENE LOCKNART - FRANK ALLENSY - GLADYS COOPER - portraying GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, THE AUTHOR PAA TAKES 38 OUT, BRINGS 9 Pan American World yesterday carried 47 passengers, jtaking 38 out and bringing nine there. They were: To Ketchikan: R. Charlton. To Annette Island: Mrs. Weaver and child, S. Donaldson, L. Con- {nors. To Seattle: Mrs. Fred Campen, Claire Wittanen, A. F. Ghiglione, A. Besancon, Elsie Daley, Mrs.| W. Wylie, William Hardman, Grace | { Whiteside, Ruth Peterson, How- ard Lyng, George Kelez, Earl| Bright, George Lawrence, M. L.| Freeggan, Willlam Triplett, Sven| Asp,%mle ‘Whitehead, F. Stanton, E. Brown, Hay Hay, Scotty Adams, Vance Bingham, Dorothy Bing-| ham, C. Williams, J. Brown, Major Armons, Mrs. Francis Burrows, Richard Kobrevik, M. Schollar, J. A. Felker, Claude Martin, Mrs. F, |N. Carr, C. Handy. From Seattle: Chris Berg, Lyle Hebert, R. H. Lougheed, Mrs. A. Neilson, Harvey Nelson, D. D.| Smythe, Clarence Stevenson, Su- zanne Stevenson, Dorothy A Went- land, and child Dorothy. DOCEY DOE DANCE (LUB ORGANIZED; OFFICERS ELECTED The Docey Doe Club was the name chosen by the membership| at the Friday night meeting in the CIO. hall, of the newest dance club in Juneau. Bennie Favre was elected presi-| dent, with Danny Morris as vlce‘ president, Arnold Butler secre- tary treasurer, and Eileen Nelson as advertising agent. With this fine staff, Favre feels that the club can look forward to a very successful winter = esason. This organization has not limit- ed its membership in number, to married couples, or to any type of | dance. The club does not connnel itself to square dancing, almoughi squares and old-fashioned round| dances have been most popular. Ray Nevin and Carl DePiro, two prominent callers at the Commun- ity Center Tuesday nights, have assisted the club recently in teach- ing and calling. The program is guaranteed to be kept interesting for all dance en- thusiasts, young and oid. “We welcome everyone into our group at the C.LO. Hall every Fri- day at 8 p.m.” said Favre. FROM ANCHORAGE Forest H. Young, Jr., of Anch- |orage is registered at the Gastin- eau Hotel. Applications wi Authority to fill th troller. This positi and responsible for Finance Division of well qualified pers ered and unless pr have a thorough ment accounting, th by writing to: The Alaska Ho NOTICE November 15 by the Alaska Housing knowledge of Commercial and Govern- Application forms may be secured P. 0. Box 179 Anchorage, Alaska ill be received until e position of Comp- ion is in charge of the Accounting and the Authority. Only ons will be consid- ospective applicants understanding and ey should not apply. using Authority Airways | TIT0 IS CHARGED PIR UN] LASK MILLION DOLLAR LEGS ON DISPLAY CAPITOL THEATRE Sonja Henie's million dollar legs are given very special care for the same reason Yehudi Menuhin goes to extravagant lengths to protect; his hands. Sorja ktuilt one of the| most brilliant careers in show bus- iness on the strength of those, jlegs. The fact that they also are beautiful is incidental, although it adds considerably to the enjoyment of the cash customers. Her legs were massaged every day after filming ice skating se- | quences at Universal-International |studios for “The Countess ofj | Monte Cristo,” which is at the Capitol Theatre. Every time Sonja stepped off the ice after a gruelling woirkout she wrapped her legs im- mediately in a light woolen blan- ket, to guard against sudden chill. She remained blanketed like a thoroughbred racer until Director Frederick De Cordova called her Lefore the camera again. ' Comedy and gay romantic ad- venture are the chief ingredients jof “The Countess of Monte Cristo” which was produced by John Beck. Olga San Juan, Dorothy Hart and are in | |other topflight performers the large cast. i 'MRS. ROTZLER AND TWO! \CHILDREN ARRIVE HERE| After a four-month wait and a| journey from San Diego, Mrs. Ro- bert R. Rotzler joined her hus-i band here Tuesday. She arrived' aboard the Princess Louise. She was accompanied by the Rotzler's two children, Charles, 7, and Sheryl, 3. Rotzler came to Juneau after being graduated from college In San Diego. He is employed by the Bureau of Public Roads. They will make their home at 1565 Evergreen Avenue. | | | | | | | | WITH BEING WITH | AMERICAN "SPY" MOSCOW, Oct. 27.—(M—The Sov- iet Literary Gazette declared to- day that Yugoslav Marshal Titd is often seen in Belgrade “in the company of an American spyj singer Zinka Kunc.” The article, carrying a Belgrade dateline, said the singer was mar- ried to a Yugoslav general and had Lecome “a dictator of fashions for wives of ministers and generals” in Belgrade. “This woman married Yugoslav Trotskyite General Ilich in New York and thus got into Yugoslavia,” the article declared. “Expensive dia- monds are given her by Tito.” This dispatch, filed through Sov- iet censorship did not further iden- tify the woman. In New York, a representative for a singer who was born Zinka Kunc said it was “ridiculous” that the woman—who became famed as Metropolitan Opera Soprano Zinka Milanov—could be an American spy. The representative, Jack Adams, said, “she’s only interested in her music and her clothes.” BRITISH OBJECT TO STATEMENTS MADE BY McCLOY LONDON, Oct. 27—(®—Britain has protested to the United States that statements made by High Commissioner John J. McCloy are; seriously harming western policies| in Germany. | Diplomatic officials who reported this today said McCloy is going back to Washington early next week for special talks with Secre-! tary of State Dean Acheson. They said he is expected to pass through! London. | NEW SONGS GIVEN IN "ALASKA,’ BILL AT 20TH CENTURY Several new songs -are sung dur- ing the action of “Alaska,” Mono- gram’s thrilling picturization of a Jack London story which is at the 20th Century heatre with Kent Taylor, Margaret Lindsay, John Carradine, Dean Jagger and Nils Asther in the featured roles, All the songs are featured 'dur- ing scenes in a great concert hall and saloon in an Alaskan town, crowded with miners and the tiot- sam of the gold fields, drinking and carousing with the girls wnm‘ are maintained for the purpose ol| increasing the revenue of the es-| tablishment. “Alaska” is one of tures being shown and the other| is “Stranger from Santa Fe with| Johnny Mack Brown. It is a thrill- ing story of range rustlers and| killers who reign over the high-| ways and ranchlands. Traveling| incognito, on his way to clean out this nest of outlaws, Brown is forced by a masked rider to par- ticipate in a stagecoach robbery, in which a guard is killed. This sets the scene for a number ol hair-raising episodes. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS GIVEN INFO ON SETUP OF U. N. The Provisional League of Women Voters met for a luncheon| session in the Terrace Room of the Hotel Baranof Tuesday. The League’s Radio Chairman, Kay Hackwood, summarized for the| members present day developments n the news, with particular em- phasis on the Russian development | of the atomi®# bomb and United Nations planning. Miss Hackwood stressed the fact that Canada has| ane of the best nuclear plants in the world today and is even fur- ther progressed in atomic research than the United States. In commemoration of the fourth cirthday of the United Nations, Mrs. Mernice Murphy reviewed Trygve Lie's introduction to the fourth annual report on the work of the United Nations, entitled “United Nations—A Year of Pro- gress," Because of big power differences, the report said, no progress has Leen made during the year towards providing the Security Council with armed forces to en- able it to take enforcement action, and little progress was made towards agreement on the control of atomic energy, of other weapons of mass destruction, and of con- ventional armaments. However, in the past year the fear of war has decreased. The breaking of the Berlin deadlock did much to re- lieve this situation. - The United Nations has devel- oped international cooperation .n almost every field of human en- deavor. It has proclaimed the first Universal Declaration of Human Rights in history. The applications of 14 countries for membership in the United Na- tions are pending. They are, in| order of their applications: Al- bania, Mongolian Peoples Republic, Jordah, Portugal, Ireland, Hungary, Italy, Austria, Romania, Bulgaria Finland, Ceylon, Korea, and Nepal. Most of them have been waiting| more than two years for admit- tance. Trygve Lie, Mrs. Murphy stated, believes that the world as a whole would benefit if all these applicants were admitted to mem- Lership in the next session as the objections to each could te better | dealt with if the naticns were members, The Juneau League of Women Voters gained a better under-/ standing and insight into the problems and aims of the United Nations because of Mrs. Murphy’s very informative report. Plans were made for the next meeting for which 'a local tax study will be undertaken by mem- bers and reports will be submitted. That meeting promises to be most interesting and informative, | | | the two fea- Your Depeosit SAVINGS BONDS THJ! management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The Bsafety of depositors’ funds is our primary conuideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. of JUNEAU, MEMBER PED®RAL DEPOSIT BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES owe DEPOSITS —_— A it 2.2 5 LAST TIMES TONITE ' DOUBLE BILL mm l amm SRRLE 42 MEEss LR There's Never a Dull Moment in Sp— JOHNNY MACK Selected Shoris NEWS by AIR i BROWN from DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:10 and 9:30 ravmono HATTON ' e _———————————————— Bill’s Back! BILL'S BARBER SHOP on Willoughby is open for business again. Come on in. Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to" speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American to the States . . . and then fo any spot on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar nities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul BIG HALLOWE'EN PARTY 7109 P. M. Saturday, Oct. 29th At the Moose Hall For the BOYS and GIRLS of the Loyal Order of Moose How funny can you look? PRIZESFOR ALL Moose Members IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK BALASEA insURANCE CORPORATION HALLOWE'EN DANCE Starting at 10 in the evening WEAR A MASK and JOIN IN THE FUN THE OLD WITCH will be looking for you