The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1949, Page 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949 T SHOWPLALE oF Opening I wrneas Tonight at' 7:00 P.M ALASKA PREMIERE SHOWING .of another great FIRST-RUN HIT Day and Date with the —TONIT E—— Feature Starts 7:43—10: AR R R AR AR AR AR AR RECCRRRIRRITERIRRRRRIRAR AR INRRRNC . BRI ER AR RS RIS R RPN RN EORERERR TR RN AT RRIAFTOTRN SRR VR e % —0ne a Queen who. a fortune in jewels warm beauty | “FEASHiNG FINS” | in the | World of Sports ‘ lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI!IIIII|lllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIII|mllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_H Complete Shows 7:14—9:30 E 2 —aone a great lady whose favor meant a world of power! A 00 OF A FLAMING ADVENTURE! i, ELDRIDGE- Linden Kathleen TRAVERS - RYAN .. DEREK BOND ana JAMES RoBERTSON JUSTICE reux AYLMER Directed by DAVID MACDONALD Produced by A. FRANK BUNDY A Sydney Box Production for Released by Universal-International ...and one whose j = offered only love & beyond compare! g [NEW ISSUE| | Warner Pathe | News ‘ TECI-INICOLOR I BIG ARMISTICE DAY SHOW leading theatres of the nation! CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS FRIDAY and SATURDAY co-starring orence Francis L. COOOOOO0000C Cartoon in Color | “Stork Takes a | Holiday” | —\NWWWWW\M LEGIOMNAIRESTO | MEET AT DUGOUT FRIDAY MGRNING In observance of the 1949 Armis-: tice Day national holiday, mem- bers of Juneau Post No, 4, the American Legion will meet at the post’s club rooms at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning for a brief flag raising event. Following this, those present will proceed to the Ever- green cemetery, where a flag willi be raised at the American Legion' burial plot. This, and the cere-! mon'es at the Dugout, will be di-| rected by Post Commander Bod Druxman who has asked that those attending wear their Legion caps.5 LUNCHEON TO FOLLOW | Returning to the organization’s headquarters, there will pe served a noon-day no-host luncheon. Prep- arations are being made and alll members already pledged to attend! are expected. Post members who i wish to go may feel free to attend. There will be a nominal charge| to cover actual expenses of thel affair, This is the first of such | events to be conducted for several | years. | To spread.human disease, a mos-; quito must bite a sick man and, then bite a well man. 'l'ry MISS THIBODEAU JOINS PORTLAND GIRL SCOUT STAF Coincident with the Jpening of | the 37th National Girl Scout week, a Juneau girl; Miss Dorothy Thi- bodeau, was appointed to an in- teresting position of responsibility with the Portland (Ore) Girl Scout organization. Miss Thibodeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thibodeau, is the |new director of the southeast dis- ‘m(,t ana is to assist with day mps in Portland. She accepted hu position after spending the | summer as an assistant unit leader | at the new Girl Scout camp, “Wihd Mountam i e was graduated last spring from Marylhurst College, where she majored in sociology and was active in several elubs. With another new staff member, Miss Celia Talus of Naseile, Wash., Miss Thibodeau is pictured in a recent issue of a Portland news- paper, and featured in the accom- panying article by Elinor Pillsbury, Club Editor. You HAVE It When You Neep b -yl your merchant, request| when you most need it. Expres?s Your best bet for quick delivery Is Alr Express < . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, it low, sconomical rates. Your letter or wire te ing delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise ] BIG FEATURE IS N%XMWMWMWXWW X THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUN I Ready For Swnm DOUBLE FEATURE OPENING TONIGHT | CAPITOL THEATRE The production unit of J. Arthur Rank's “Christopher Columbus” ex-( pected to go far in making the' Technicolor spectacle, and they, did: all told, the unit travelled! 50,000 miles, almost twice aroundi the world The mileage figure is just one‘ indication of the scope and gran- deur of the film, a Universal-Inter- aational release opening at the | Capitol Theatre tonight for a three | | Jay run. Fredric | | cast that includes such outstanding | | cerformers as Florence Eidridge,! | Francis L. Sullivan, Linden Travors | | ind Kathleen Ryan. | Chief responsibility for translating to the screen the historical drama | of the discovery of America was | shared by the produc A. Frnnk ‘Eundy, and the director, Davia Macdonald. They led the preduct on unit—actors, cameramen, make-up artists, property men and techni- dians—to Barbados, where much of the filming was done on authentic West Indian location. Scenes reproducing the magnifi- cence of the Spanish Court during ‘he reign of Ferdinand and Isa- cella were constructed on the studio | sound stages. There, the actors were attired in some of the richest per- lod costumes the screen has ever| seen. At Barbados were scenes of Columbus' explorations, and his ocean voyages. The latter sequences were staged on replicas of two of the explorer's ships, the “Santa Maria” and the “Nina.” “Christopher Columbus™ was years in preparation, with a large staff conducting - exhaustive re- search to insure the highest pos- sible degree, of realism. The his- torical material they compiled gov- erned every stage of the picture’s production. The film traces Columbus's years of disappointment in Spain when people laughed at his contention that the world was round, and his moment of vindication and triumph when he first sets foot in the New World. JONES TRIAL PATTERN LIKE " FORMER ONE | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 10— | P—Retrial of Leon Jones on a | first degree murder charge was in |its third day today. Testimony of six witnesses con- formed closely to the pattern of evident in the original 1947 trial. Testimony of two witnesses in | 1947 was re-read into the record of | the retrial. | Jopes is being tried for the ax- killing of Donald R. Harris and Carl Ahnstrom at Little Gerstle in 1947, A new trial for the former Van- couver, Wash., man was ordered by the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco because of the na- ture of the trial court judge’s in- |strucnons to the jury. Court adjourned ahead of time yesterday afternoon after an at- torneys' clash on a technicality in- volving a deputy marshal's instruc- tion to the prisoner at the time of his capture after one of Alaska's, greatest manhunts. Warren Taylor, | resentative in the Legislature, i the defense attorney. filmed the Fairbanks rep- is TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR Offers you magazine and Christ- mas card service, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2 to 5, and reasonably priced gifts in plastic, needlework and magazine subscriptions of renew- als. See the latest in doll clothes. adv. March heads a| : AU, ALASKA MODELING new type Bikini | . bathing suit, | Youth,” Georgia Lee of San An- tonio, Texas. poses beside palm | tree in New York. (Internatwnall 3 NATIVES DIE FROM "ANTI-FREEZE" DRINK HOUSTON, Alaska, Nov. 10—(® —Three natives died late Tuesday| from drinking what the U.S. Mar- | shal's office said was apparently “a highly volatile alcoholic primer similar to anti-freeze.” A few hours after one had died, an urgent message from an An- chorage doctor failed to save the| other two. The victims were identified as| Harry Chilligan, Jack Tanake and Donna Nicoloskai. road. MASONIC LODGE IS INSTITUTED, SITKA The Masons of Eitka realized the culmination of years of work on Friday evening, Nov. 4, when J. W. Leivers, District Deputy of the Grand Lodge of Masons, with Mrs. Leivers, flew over from Juneau and instituted a lodge of Masons, which is now known as Mt. Ver- “stovia Lodge, U.D. Some 35 Masons were on hand to witness the ceremony of insti-| tution at which the following offi- cers were named and duly instal- led into the several offices and stations. Charles Schramm, Wor- shipful Master; Charles S. Buck, Senior Warden; Ralph A. Johnson, Junjor . Warden; Roy Evenson, Treasurer; Wm. J,' Fremming, Sec-| retary; Rodney Smith, Chaplain; Max J. Rodgers, Senio: Deacon; Melvin Race, Junior Deacon; Ken-| Steward; | neth C. Nordby, Senior Hyman Moskowitz, Junior Steward; Ben Miller, Marshal; Hairy Doran, Tyler and Clarence Rands, Organ- ist. Refreshments were served after the ceremony. The District Deputy was scheduled to have arrived Thursday, on which day the banquet had been prepared.i following which the institution of the lodge was to have been com- pleted. Weather prevented him from arriving, so the banquet was Held as scheduled, at which 60 were pre- sent, including the wives ladies. It is contemplated that the lodge will be granted a permanent charter | at the next session of Grand Lodge | held at Tacoma,l which will be Wash,. next June. Classes now enrolling. Tap, Ba- ton Twirling, Ballet, Eccentric and Acrobatic, Beys acrobatic class. Phone Blue 163. Dorothy Stearns Roff. adv. THA less Creme Oil Wave, Rayette, Lectronic, Lylon, Helen Curtis, deb-u-curl NKSGIVING Specials in Creme Oil PERMANENTS Lanolin Machine or Machine- $6 and $10 Special Complete $¢ and $12.50 Complete “Miss Fashion of | All lived in this | small settlement 57 miles north ot | Anchorage on the Alaskan Rail-| and | BILL CN TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY A double feature till opens to- night at the 20th Century The- atre. ! If a mystery yarn packed with danger, murder and romance is the ‘mket movie-goers will make a| ‘d‘\te for “Half Past Midnight,” the | new Sol M. Wurtzel thriller, featur- ing Kent Taylor and Peggy Knud- |sen in leading roles. This i§ one of | the features. Taylor is seen in the role of a | breezy. well-to-do guy who has an | uncommonly close affinity to | troukle, especially when it is pre- |sented to him in the comely torm 1;o( Peggy Knudsen's blonde beauty. | His adventures, followed by an | barassed police detective who has set himself the task of chaperone for Taylor's protection and his own | piece of mind, are said to make for |90 minutes of excitement-packed | predicaments that will satisfy tll(‘; {most avid thriller fans. ! An exciting story of a female | bandit forms the interesting back- ) ground of Monogram’s outdoor mu- | sical drama “West of' The Alamo,” with Jimmy Wakely in the star-| |ring role, and Lee “Lasses” White; | featured as his comedy sidekick. | For the first time in their west-! {ern series, tray Texas Rangers, and they turn]| into lots of unexpected action when they rescue pretty Iris Clive, dres- | |sed in men’'s clothes, from a gun battle. (CurfainDown On Info Out fo Iron Curfain| WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—(®—The | Commerce Department announced a “voluntary” plan today to keep |important, though non-secret, | American technical information lfmm going out to Russia and her | satellites. While iron curtain countries were not mentioned in the announce- ment the aim was obvious. Under the plan, persons or firms thinking of exporting ‘“advanced technical data which may be im- portant to national security” are asked to hold off until they get an “official opinion” from the depart- ment on the desirability of trans- mitting the data. ! Simultaneously, the department slapped another 60 classes of | “highly strategic” goods under rigid lexpert license control to prevent reshipment from original destina- tions to the Soviet bloc. | Russia and her satellites have (been banned since March, 1948, from getting direct from the U.S. industrial goods which might add |to their war potential. The government is now seeking |to tlock chances of such goods get- Iting to the iron curtain sector inj | | | a roundabout way by re-shipments from such spots as Communist! China, other Asiatic points, or Latin | America. Roff—Regular C.D.0. Hall adv. Dorothy Stearns dancing classes—Sat. Wakely and White por-| i M:® PAGE FIVE [l CENTURY TONITE - and - FRIDAY Rfl(n H)@EJ'EEE BILK E et ’:v:('::smv-y: 9 KENT TAYLOR PEGGY KNUDSEN Directed by WILLIAM F. CLAXTON A Sol M. Wurtzel Production Released by 20th Century-Fox =t o e e o o o (o (o o (e e Plus... Selected Shorts NEWS by AIR Football Games THEY'RE RUNNIN' WILD IN TEXAS! LEE “Lesses’ WHITE RAY WHITLEY JACK INGRAM IRIS CLIVE Arthur Smith and His Tria. A MONOGRAM PICTURE DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:10 and 9:30 SECOND RODY i‘ RECOVERED FROM U. OF W. CAVE-IN | SEATTLE, Nov. 10—(®—The body | of the second of two men lrnm):‘sl‘K in a cave-in of a 60-foot shaft on | the University of Washington cam- pus, was recovered last nizht, | Last to be removed was the body of Ed L. Olcon of Seattle. He and | a companion worker, James Me- | Nabb of Aukurn, were buried be- neath tons of dirt and timber Ti day forenoon. McNab:'s body W recovered yesterday. The cave-in, in tunneling de- signed to carry heat and clectricity | conduits to university buildings, | was Llamed yesterday by C. B.| Jacobs, State Mine Inspec upon “inadequate timbering” in the shaft. Four other shafts were ordered closed until work has been done to | strengthen them, ENDS NOV. 30 EASY TO WIN! Daily winner on comic page The end of a bus y day . .. dinner and an evening with good companions +.. light Olympia as your beverage of moderation. These are among the good things of life. ln%’f plA———\ Weela Kolestrol Scalp Treat- ments with steam for dry, brit- tle, abused hair. $3.50 complete with shampoo and fingerwave. Others at $2.50. Frances Ann's Beauty Salon Open evenings by appointment—Phone 3_88 Uts the Water” Laura Lee's Southetn Bar-B-Q Grill CALL 962 For Reservations Open 6 P. M. to 8 A, M. 232 Willoughby Ave. O Beer, the Light Refreshment Beverage of Millisns of Tempreate Pecple ' OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTION, U 5. A, fllflSK%X% qu VR