The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1949, Page 5

SDA OVEMBER 30, 1949 WED. ‘"|||||l||||IIIII|||l||||||||||||l||||||||||||||||||I||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||IIIIIIIII|llIIII||IlIIIIIIIIIIHIIll|||||||||l|||||||||||||' ]f- ILM "GREAT In the NEWS c SHUWPLAIE OF Mlem ¢y EXPE(IATIONS" Baseal APIT deie | cPmoUs B 2 MINUTES... 7:28—9:51 Please Come Early! novel, opens tonight at the Capitol | | theatre. Critics everywhere have | ® been unstinted in their praise for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA UNIFICATION | DISCUSSED BY "TOP BRASS" (Continued from Page One) | now,” he said. “It used to be that no one ever got fired on an Al- askan job, no matter how poor hn‘ was. And that's setting a good prec- | DOUGLAS NEWS | CHERYL KATHLEEN BISHOP { Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bishop became | the parents of a baby daughter this morning at 4:06 at St. Ann's Hospital, when Cheryl Kathleen| ¥ was born, The Jithie daughter, first | Pictures toward peychological child of the Bishop's, weighed 6| themes, it would seem difficult to pounds and one ounce at birti |find a new approach to the sub-, Ject. Maternal Grandparents are Wal- THE LOCKET" IS THRIL. FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY With the recent trend of motion PAGE FIVE (AR TI0"CENTURY edent—the work gets done now.” [ Contracts Changed But there is a brand-new angle, and Sheridan Gibney, noted Holly- the film. Feature stmt\ Basketball! from the famous Charles Dickens after this picture starts | ter Andrews and Kathleen Andrews you will get the greatest shock- The story concerns itself with a| He believed construction bids | The mother is formerly Norec® AN-| .,y ccenarist and Academy Award thrill you've ever had in a theatre! poor English boy, a blacksmith's| would be lower next vear, because {drews, Douglas graduate of 1048} .0 "o o' vice of 1t in writing h rentice, wl s- | contractors, not accustomed to a'Bishop e apprentice, who befriends an es-| contractors, not Bishop is a Corporal in the Alaska |\ Blory Al sirediBAY TURRIED /- chained herto a SELDOM DOES ANY MOTION PICTURE | caped- convict, and in turn is be- |straight contract style, bid high Communications System, stationed . g challenging picture, “The terrifying pastl C IE E E FECTlo | friended by an eccentric, rich wom- | after the cost-plus contract was at Juneau. | Locket,” currently attracting wme-i k i 4 “ ‘) N Q R I) R an. The lady in question, who has |thrown out. - spread attention for its absorbin E N confined herself to her musty man-| He answered the criticism some FIREMEN NOTICE xforv s ey nu!nfble perfnrmanct‘f as does sion for a quarter-century after an [Alaskans had leveled at the armed Arne Shudshitt, Ohief of the| g "oo0 "ot Thig feature i now | 1 love is the foster|forces for destriction of wild life [Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart-| o Theatrc | unhappy story, SGREAT EXPECTATIGNS” {aunt of a young girl. Though bott: |are just in their teens, the lad falls in love with the girl, but the girl, who has learned to hate men from the 20th Century by declaring that “no matter where i we go, there’s a buffalo, a reindeer, a goat, or something on four legs— and a great deal of wildlife has | her toster aunt, is mean and rude ) [oliowed us, instead of our follwing | to him, it.” ! He sald that buffalo love thel | An unknown benefactor leaves|warm concrete of an airstrip, and the Loy, now a young man, a great |take over an entire field now and | deal of money. He believes it was |then, hindering landing or taking ‘Lhe rich, strange woman and pro- |off. Practice firing occasionally kills !ceeds to establish himself as a|a moose, but that is unavoidable, he | gentleman in London. From then |said. ien, things happen fast. The girl! “The reason our 57th rates as | announces her intentions of marry- | tops in the nation,” he said, “is | ing another, and he discovers that|chat it's able to go out every day | it was the convict, now a wealthy | ind fire practice rounds.” | Australian, who left him the for-| He said jet planes were working tune. The ex-convict secretly re-| :xcellently under the hazardous | turns to England, knowing that it | veather conditicns, and pilots were | e is caught he will be sentenced | ast becoming experts handling the |to death, and it is revealed that | ast craft over Alaska terrain. ment announced that the D.VF. Department members are invited by | Laraine Day, as the 1 ne, is the Juneau Fire Department to see | Lracketed with Brian Aherne, Rob- | an educational film on fire fighting | | ert Mitchum and Gene Raymond in to be shown this evening at 9| | the distinguished drama. It deals io'clock in the Elks Hall | with the question of whether Nancy According to Minard Mill, Juneau | patton is the lovely and charming Chief, who extended the invitation, | woman she appears to be, or is the the film is excellent on fighting|confirmed thief and liar that, her fires especially Chemical fires. Fire- | ex-hustand Dr. Blair, claims she men are requested to attend if pos- [is, And by the time the audience! sible says Chief Shudshift. | can decide for itself, it has had a St | memorable experience. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION A special communication of Gas- ACA BRINGS 19, TAKES 19 OUT! tineau Lodge 124 will be held this Thirty-eight passengers were car- evening at 7:30 o'clock to confer the Third or M. M. Degree. All members are requested to attend who can do so. Ithe girl is his daughter, and that ried in and out of Juneau yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, 19 com- , DE(EMBER SAII.INGS' ing in and 19 going out. Six others Swift dramatic action follows, nouncement and &ll committeemen | were carried between other palnu.i iher mother is a murderess. leading to a smash climactic end- Aus“ SIEAM GIVEN are asked to be present. They were: | ing that leaves the audience sit- & SEATTLE, Nov. 30 — (® — Ten | To Sitka: K. Lawrence, Mr. nnd‘ We are truly proud to present this unquestioned masterpiece— that had such a long run at New York’s famed RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL. And it’s a feather in our cap that the Capitol Theatre is privileged to bring it to Juneau’s movie-goers. For All Tcme' — starring { LARAINE DAY i | BRIAN AHERNE ROBERT MITCHUM GENE RAYMOND YOU'LL FIND THEM ALL BOY SCOUTS NOTICE The Boy Scout Committee will| meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall according to an- .. Plus... CARTOON SPORTS | | Roundtree, 8. L. Lundwell; to Skag- | o g 7:00 way: H. V. Davis. To Petersburg: Curt Irwin, Aus- tin Earl, Ken Bowman. er, assistant to the president, an- nounces, The first sailing will be the motor- December 2, at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Jane McMullen, who is di- rects the chorus giving The Mes- siah, urges all singers to attend | | ! Glenn Byington, a former Juneau ‘realdent will begin work today as a patrolman with Juneau's police AND fih o Sl olges of theen alaska_sailings have been sched- MESSIAH RFHEARSAI. iMm Al Lobo, R. C. McDaniels. | iled -Io_r December by Alaska To Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Jhck “Ews BY Aln MORE \JUNEAU POLICE FORCE | “s.iinee win e ividea netweer PLANS ANNOUN(ED;Te%"oplgmi"vu?“g’"é. “Litte, Roy | ... a GFTS NEW PATROLMAN| 57522 20 2 oy 3o, 2 2% "y o e g | DOORS OPEN SHOW STARTS ship Square Sinnet, JOHN MITLS VALERIE HOBSON | force. for Southeast Alaska ports, fol-|this rehearsal or to kindly telephone | To Ketchikan: Comdr. Mnrrlson.' Byington takes the position on|lowed on December 9 by another|the Methodist parsonage if unable|Willlam Dewing Terence Robbins. 7]_5 and 930 {the force left open after the re-|freighter, yet to be named, for|to attend and leave their names! From Petersburg: J. Russell; from Tulsequah: John Clark. From Pelican: Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Consart and two children, Mrs.l Southwest Alaska. The Square Sinnet is set to make 1 second Southeast trip, sailing December 16. Another Southwest freighter is scheduled for Decem- ver 23 and a third Southeast Alaska freighter for Decemter 30. i signation of Patrolman Fred Bond, who left last week for New York in order that the list of singers may be completed. Rehearsals are Sunday afternoons at 2:30; Tuesdays at 8 p.m., and on Thursdays at noon and at 8:30 pm. The Messiah will be presented to AFTER DINNER DESSERT At the Lutheran Bazaar Friday evening Dec. 2—7 p.m. Food Sale and Sewing Booth. 63-1¢t E. Waltonen, Lillian Stearns, Oscar | Dobers, Fred Wetche. From Hoonah: Frank Norton, Art Anderson, Marjorie Wardrobe. A bombardier-navigator with the | Marine Air Corps in the South i Pacific during the war, Byington |is a graduate of Western State Col- with BERNARD MILES FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN ANTHONY V/AGER und ]EAN SIMMONS Dected by DAVID LEAN » Pradsuced by RONALD NEAME Esecutwe Producer ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLAN |lege in Gunnison, Colorado. "'*‘ i i At the time he accepted the job | with the police force, he was in ‘Crepuid Prducen. A UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL RELEASE $900 GOAL SET IN KIWANIS' ANMUAL 1. B. FUND DRIVE Collections from Juneau business houses for the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, an annual project of | the local Kiwanis Club, are bring- ing in less money than last year. Goal for the 1949 drive is $900. | This was announced to the Ki- wanis Club members at their weekly | ! check Forndation, Inc. | the annual medal award and a for $1,500 by Freedoms The award was made last week | at Valley Forge, Pa., by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower on behals | ©: we Foundation in recognmon‘ ; of the effort of the club to bring ! about a better understanding 01 the American way of life. ‘ Program chairman Dr. John M.! Montgomery trought two guests to | the meeting to help him present | | the program. Chuck Werner on the bass fiddle and George Troychak on the accordion joined Dr. Mont- gomery, who played the piano, in entertaining the club with a .hve S Limited Engagemenl———'l‘omghi and Thursday OO A ORRREE OO THESE BIRDS IN HAND ' (OST TWO MEN $175 Good hunting-luck cost two men $175 in the U.S. Commissioner’s | Court in Wrangell, the U.S. Atlor— ney here announced today. William Hammer and Paul Tor- gramsen were found guilty by a| jury of having ducks and geese m: excess of the possession limit. i They were fined a total of $175 and given 90-day suspended sent- | ences. They were apprehended by Fish | | business in Corvallis, Oregon. | i | CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE BAZAAR Dec. 2 at 7:30: Fancy work, pie and coffee, pop corn, delicatessen, potted plants, candy —adv, 61 4t ‘The freight and passenger steam- ers Denali and Baranof calling at Southeast and Southwest ports will maintain weekly sailings with de- parture Saturdays. Radio microphones are getting smaller and smaller. The latest is nbcut the size of an overcoat button the public on Sunday afternoon,| December 18, at 2:30 o'clock at the‘ Twentieth Century Theatre. M L D S RELIEF SOCIETY | Women’s Bazaar and food sale,| Sat Dec. 3 Parsons Electric Co. Public invited. Choice Christmas glfts suggestions.—adv. 61-4t FINGERTIP PRESSURE RELEASE 5. BUILT-IN SEWLIGHT 6. REVOLVING SPOOL PINS [ —y 9. LEVER FOR Don Mayo, From Sitka: Mr. Stoneman, Dr. Leslie Porter, Relea Powyouruk. oore, H. B. Foss, Accidents in U.S. homes killed ! 35,000 people in' 1048, « half-sizes... .« « good fit means more than size alone . . . The first need for a half-sized figure is a special size-patterned noon meeting today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel by Dr. H. C. Harris, who heads the collec- tion committee. He said that the numter of busi- dress. But equally important is an appropriate fabric and a flattering design. If you've spent days FORWARD AND LJJ)™ BAackwaRD SEWING and Wildlife Service enforccment‘l e | acent Monte Clemmons of Wran- | | gell. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ernest Bailey of Ketchikan acted as pro- secutor at the trial. session. Also present as a guest at th meeting was Robert Prather. 3. DIAL TENSION CONTROL DIAL ness houses giving money is Vir-{s o ¢ o« o v 6’2 5 @ 0 o charged| 2.HINGED PRESSER FOOT tually the same as last year, b‘"" L4 TIDE TABLE L) wx?}fhtt:et V;I’::?;:er‘.“:l ::leas:d.r gl-le‘: A‘v\ STITCH-LENGTH u::fim:?;n‘h:e‘::; individual contributions have shown . o | 10 mirie: 2 N REGULATOR oy We'v'e figri i 5 DROEMBER 1 3 ‘ Arden. collection that Collections to date have bmught e Low tide 4:51 am., 43 ft. .‘ cu a the total to more than $600. e High tide 11:09 am. 156 ft, o| AFTER DINNER DESSERT | ds:vle):r:o;:' ki Kiwanis Club campaign for Tu- ¢ Low tide 5:42 pm. 191t e| an ‘:m L 1':;;::. berculosis Association funds iS;e High tide 11:57 pm., 135 ft. .‘ At the Lutheran Bazaar Fridny,’ The mln'.;:; limited to the business houses Ofl¢ o © ©¢ ©» o ¢ o ¢ © o ievenlng Dec. 2—7 pm. Food Sale e uncluttere Juneau, he said. land Sewing Booth. 63-1t key-hole Stanley Baskin, president of thej| | collar and mbdfid local Kiwanis organization, called | A, | smnrt:eu ;fl the softly attention to the fact that Kiwan's h 9 $ Z £ i HERE'S How THES! nr:c}::;:k:; :;: lntem-in»onal was prwentE_d—_‘Vih T eres a new E \\: in shimmering texture and crinkly surface of the rayon “Puffeta” fabric. FEATURES HELP YOUR SEWING UNITED STATES E2memiS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | SEWMACHINES Burean of Land Managament ’ | 1.FOUR POINT FEED-Assures. —rmam- tongled or broken : i DISTRICT LAND OFFICE "so" s sipalph! ptinhing 4 wlu A Whatever your next sewing project— high Anchorage, Alaska 2. ”"‘.‘:.':":'",".fl: I .,"'M“" g b s fashioned dresses, children’s clothes, curtains, October 10, 1949 bonxng pins, drapes. dnpenu, slip covers, or plain mending and ? . ed darning—you'll find features you'd think were NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Glo-COAT 3.DIAL TINSION CONTROL 8. AUTOMATIC 8OBBIN ning—you y Notice is hereby given that John, o oootipater e ...,,‘.','.“J'??u'lu" made especially for your sewing project buile L. Donohue has made application mo'u n%l:: 9.FORWARD AND "‘:«i right into Domestic Sewmachines. This is for a homesite under the Act of May | iyt mcshmeri hedrgrr :::'“W oo i | the secret as to why it is better, emer,h aad 26; 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage 5.BUILT-IN SEWLIGHT— ,..,..M..,,,,;..,mu... more fun to sew on a Domestic Sewmachine. Serial No. 011058 for a tract of land It your sewing. AL STITCH - LENGTH Come in and see these features for yourself eye strain. -mum—m- right stitch “e..try them, Learn why the Domestic Sew- situated on the West shore Tee Harbor adjoining Survey No. 2266 on the east and Survey No. 2388, | Tract B on the Tee Harbor Group of Homesites, Lot J. Lat. 58° 24’ 40” EVOLVING SPOOL PINS for every gorment. machine has been the favoiite of American women for over 80 years. FURNITURE STYLED CABINETS designed for use in any room of your home N., Long. 134° 45’ 35” W. Plat of U.| S. Survey No. 2753, containing 1.18| acres, and it is now in the files of | the District Land Office, Anchorage Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- | versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse clnlml in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty | days thereafter, or they will be' bdrred by the provisions of the sta- tues. GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. m publication, Nov. 9, 1949. Last publication, Jan. 4, 1950. ots ur rousnm‘ md: by the mal New Glo-Coat makes your house- keeping far easier! Johnson’s Glo-Coat is the famous self-polish- ing wax for wood, tile, cement and linoleum floors. Just apply—that's all you have to do! Dries in min- utes to a beautiful, gleaming sur- face that's easy to keep clean. Ask for Johnson’s Glo-Coat today. .IOIIHSOII’S GLO-COAT Auvtamatic lift, M m chen, dil bed m corryinglcose. W. P. JORNSON Phone 17 Juneau, Alaska o finished odel for kite room. o | Box 1232 | =