The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1949, Page 5

SHOWPLALE oF Cnpmu, You’ll be SORRY??2? IF YOU MISS THIS ONE. CLOSES TONIGET Complete shows at 7:05 — 9:35 Feature starts at 7:34 — 10:09 Tomorrow Only! Another special screen ireat more beautiful in story and much more ex- citing than "“This Happy Breed."” For the convenience of THANKSGIVING SHOPPERS we will be open all day! CONTIRUCGUS SHOWINGS DOORS OPEN AT 1:00P. M. Complete Shows 1:30—3:30—5:30—7:30—9:30 Feature starts 2:00—4:00—6:00—8:00—10:00 “It lies not in our power {o love, or hate, For will in us is over-rul’d by fate. When two are stripped, long ere the eourse begin, | We wish that one should lose, the other win.” He wiatched her while she risked everything to get to the man to whom she was bound —knowing that they loved each other more J. ARTHUR RANK presents ENDY HILLER OGER LIVESEY KNOW WHERE IMOING A PRODUCTION OF THE ARCHERS wits PAMELA'BROWN Written, Produced and Directed by MICHAEL POWELL EMERIC PRESSBURGER A Protige Pictre Released through Universal-inlerational pital yesterday. Elsie Watson and Sharen Lee, both of Douglas, were discharged from the, Government Hospital yesterday. HOSPITAL NOTES Eight persons were admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. They were: Ben Wright Jr., Arron Si- monson, Robert Towne, Pete Steph- en, Wayne Stevens, Katherine Kit- ka, ‘Leon Alexander and Willard | the Sugar Bowl yesterday jaid Scriver. [“open Thanksgiving 11 am. to 2 No one was discharged from St.'p.m.” How that “p” got there is & Ann’s yesterday. mystery but the Sugar Bowl on Edith Hanson of Petersburg was Thanksgiving is open from 11 am. admitted to the Governement Hos- “to 2 am. THANKSGIVING DAY HERE AT SUGAR BOWL Through an error, an “Ad” of ] \CAPITOL THEATRE SHOWS FILM ALL" DAY TOMORROW For the convenience of Thanks- giving shoppers the Capitol The- atre will be open all day tomorrow (Wednesday) with doors openinc at 1 pm. and sk hours beginning at 1:30. The importance of the outstand- ing attraction, “I Know Where {m Going” and it's limited en- gagement of only one day is onc factor in announcing a continuou: run. The management also, feals that Juneau's shoppers would wei-! come the chance to rest a couple of hours and invites them to drop! in anytime and enjoy this unusual picture, he program has been iimited to a two hour run so the heousewife can get home in time to ccok the evening meal and alsc meet the bus schedules. “I Know Where I'm Going,” co- stars Wendy Hiller and Roger Live- sey, and the name comes from a traditional Highland songz. A I know where I'm going, And I know whe's going with me, I know whom I lov But the dear krnows whom I'll marry. The story of “I Know Where I'm Going,” was inspired by one of the greatest love stories of the ages— | Christopher Marlowe’s “Hero Leander.” GOVT. HOSPITAL MEDIC GOES TO AIR FORCE AS CAPTAIN IN NIPPON | ! To accept an asslgnmen‘ as Cap- tain in the Air Corps, Dr. J. P. Al- brite left his post as director of the Government Hospital here and has gone for a visit to his home in Nevada before taking up his new duties, it was announced today. The doctor expects to be assigned ! to Japan, according to Medical m-] rector James T. Googe of the; Alaska Native Service, under whomI Dr. Albrite worked The doctor served for months in Bethel before coming here last month. While the post is} vacant, the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic will take, care of patients in the hospital. His leay- ling creates four medical vacancies in the service, Dr. Cm‘zc said. VANSANDT T0 GO WITH PUBLIC HEALTH IN ARIZ. Dr. Max M. VanSandt, for two | years director of the Mt. Edge- cumbe Hospital of the Alaska Na- | tive Service, is now in Juneau pre- patring to leave for Fort Defiance, Ariz., where he will take up a post las senior surgeon with the U.S. Public Health Service there. 1n that capacity, he will assume {the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, 1t is announced by Dr. James T. Googe, ANS medical director. He will have charge of a 250-ted hos- | pital. He and Mrs. VanSandt ex- 'pcct to leave here Thanksgiving Day. I Neon tubes comprised the light { source of television receivers in'the ‘ early experimental days. | and | i { i SUGAR BOWL Open Thanksgiving 11 am. to 2 am. Join us for your turkey din- ner.—adv. | shaw, | Wiggins jmons, A. Metcalf, Mr. i Hermann, D. Hermann, eighteen [ led THE DAILY ALA AACA CARRIES 48, MONDAY FLIGHTS Forty-eight passengers were Car- ried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, with 33 passengers ieav- ing Juneau, 12 arriving, and three carried between other points. They were To Tulsequah: Trenker, To Sitka: Stardahl, Beason W. Tymiall, J Don Windal, B. H. William Wagner, Jerry L. F. Berge, Edith Brad- Howard Bradshaw, Frank Mrs. Wally Westfall, Dr.| J. C. Rinehart, Miss' Williams, Bud | Phelps, Mrs. H. Olson, Jess' Bass- | ford. To Fish Bay: Ed Vogel; to An- goon: Mr. and Mrs. Cyril George, Jeffrey George, Dickie George. To Tenakee: Mr. and Mrs. J. C | Rumohn; to Wrangell: Joe Goad- ing; to Petersburg: John Easley Joe Dindao. To Hood Bay Camnery: son; to Hood Bay Lodge: Owens, F. Hayes. To Haines: T. Rivenes, Gene ‘White, Ed Koeing, Dorothy Wick- strom. From Haines: Don from Pefersburg: Mark Meyer. From Tenakee: Claud Kurth, Peter Martin. From Sitka: T. Carl- | | A E| | Lorenzten, | L. F. Berge, H, Sim- | and Mrs. F. Mrs. Bag- ‘I gen, Charles Gray. SCHOOL AID GROUP IS SYMPATHETIC 10 NEEDS HERE - FOSTER Upon return from a hearing in Seattle on the proposed subsidy to be granted Alaskan schools by the federal government, Don C. Foster, Alaska Native Service superinten- | dent, said today that the Territory’s needs are well understood by Con- gressmen in attendance at the hear- Foster went south to testify be- fore the group of officials assemb- to hear discussion on House Resolution 4115, which would grant faid to schools not now receiving tax money because of their location in cities where much ‘tax-free fed- eral property is situated, Education Commissioner John C. Ryan preceded Foster a few days at the hearing. Foster said that Washington Congressmen Tollefr | son, Jackson and Mitchell “plugged” | actively for Alaska, and that Chair- man Bailey of the committee hear- ing ' testimony appeared actively sympathetic to the needs of the | Territory. Returning to Juneau, Foster stop- | ped off to talk before the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood | convention in Klawock. He termel the affair the “best ever held” and that their projected ‘program for the coming year was the best put forward for many years. (()MMUNETY CENTER NIGHT TO FOLLOW BAND CONCERT As usual, there will be a “Com- munity Center” party with square dancing for adults this evening at the Teen Age Club. However, since it is assumed that everybody | will first attend the Band Concert, the activities at the Teen Age Club will not begin until immediately after the concert. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S, FALL CLEARANCE on EVINRUDE and ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS Prices Reduced as much as 25% Following sizes available Evinrnde Sporisman . 1 H.P. Evinrude Sporiwin 3.3 H.P. Evinrude Zepher 3.4 H.P. Evinrude Lightfour 9.7 H.P. Evinrude Speeditwin 22 H.P, Elto Sporister Elio Speedster ! I S4HP. 12H.P. Excellent Values for Christmas Gifts R. W. COWLING CO. THOMAS HARDWARE (0. |at | stage, in their new uniforms, which | conducted today by members of 1 music A EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘lhm'(\ even if my hi | directing the Land.” W. R. Hughes, hotel manager— “The members of Beta Sigma Phi are to be commended for their work in puhlwlzm«: the concert. I'll be sband weren't | BAND CONCERT IS FEATURE TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY | rere xvoven The Juneau City Bflltn: will f‘iv"- MESS'AH (Holk W|l|. t t, starting P o ALee; B 1HE okt Cone | PRACTICE TWICE ON | WEDNESDAY, NOON, EVE ury Thonne. sponsored ty the Beta Those who attend will not only hear a band concert of real merit, - der the direction of Joseph Shot- | L T1¢ Messian cholr ner, but will also aid a scholarship [ SCRGHCEN, FHICIHE S8 B0 : fund, the sending of some deserving | -\ *¢ JNAY: Danauing. o, e Juneau school musician to attend Thanksgiving holiday. There wh |the summer music school at the be practice at Wednesday noon, University of Washington. a‘lso. to accommodate those whc Director Shofner has arranged a >annot attend the evening rehears program that should be appealing al, or who want more \un.) with T 4 2 L " ¢ cted b There will be 38 musicians on the Mrs, Jane McMullin, There was a large attendance at e last rehearsal. With atout 5( oices already enrolled, there is a| reed of more assistance trom malc | voices. All men interested in Sing- | ing the Messiah are urged to be present Wednesday evening. It is 1ecessary to gather all the singer ~ossible now, so that there can be ‘ntensive practice and time to learn the music before Christmas. —_— ANS TEACHER DIES IN ANCHORAGE HOSPITAL Grant Carpenter, a teacher for the Alaska Native Service in Kik- nuk, died of ruptured appendix in Providence Hospital in Anchorage November 19, according to word reaching the ANS office here. Stricken in the lonely outpost E. W. Chester—“You|miles from aid, bad weather pre- heard what my wife said. I'll be| vented his bein> brought out sooner there.” | He and his wife and children ar- Earle Hunter, cashier, First Na-|rived in Alaska only this fall to! tional Bank—“I've never missed |take up his duties with the service, one.” Sterling 8. Sears, superintendent of schools—“The band is composed of many who received their first; Mr. ahd Mrs. Chester Loop of instruction in the Juneau|Haines are registered at the Gas- Public Schools. The group is one ot | tineau Hotel. the really worthwhile organizations of the town, and I shall certainly attend tonight's performance.” Mrs. R. E. Robertson “Last year's concert was a musicnll triumph. I would not miss the op- portunity of attending this evening.” Miss Ruth M. Johnson—8th grade teacher recently returned from England—"Rawther!” Manuel Ortiz, pooiroom attendant ~"“What concert?” Mrs. Helen Monsen, publisher— I“or course, I'm going. I think that | Beta Sigma Phi and the Juneau City Band are to be highly com- plimented for their activity in ‘ue-' half of the community.” | Red Holloway, taxi company owner — “We're bringing children from the Minifield and Johnson homes to attend. We're proud to make a small contribution to the: success of such a worthwhile activity.” | will mees on at 8:30 oclock are said to be the classiest ever on the wellknown organization. The concert will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets will be available at the box office tonight. Among the hundreds who will at- tend tonight’s concert of the Ju- neau City Band are scores of promi- nent residents, according to a poli Beta Sigma Phi, sponsors of the affair. “Are you going to the concert tonight?” was the question asked scores of local notables by the young women of the Beta Sigma organization, an international non- academic sorority. Following are some of the answers: Mayor Waino Hendrickson—“Yes, indeed. The band merits the sup- port of the entire community.” Mrs. E. W. Chester—“Why, ot course! The whole family’s going.” Comdr. HAINES VISITOR PALM SPRINGS ® Winter Av. Temp. 81 deg. ® Warm, Sunny Days ® Dry, Clean Air GET OUT IN THE SUN— GET INTO THE FUN! TAHQUITZ VISTA or EL ENCANTO Palm Springs’ finest moderate priced apartment hotels. Swimming Pool . . . private sun decks . . . lovely gardens . . . just thre blocks from heart of village. RATES: Twin bedroom from $9.00. Apartments with complete kitchen and hotel service, from $15.00 for four persons. Children Welcome . . . Write for free folder, Care 418 So. Palm Canyon Drive, Palm Springs Calif. @ PAGE FIVE (0 LENTURY 8:30 p. m. Doors open at 7:30 Adults $1.20 — — Students 60c (Tax Included) 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 1o the States . . . and then fo any spot the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, monah Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. ... . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul ot Mrs. Joseph M. Shofner—"I'd be Happy Thanksgiving bring your fa!nily to MIKE’S for Dinner Only a limited amount of turkey dinners will be served, so please put in your reservation early.