The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1949, Page 5

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1949 IROMANTIC STORY | TONIGRT 1™ 15 UNFOLDED AT Shows at | NEW ISSUE SHOWPLALE oF Waener Apllll UL rzon || CAPITOL THEATRE “ E w s Tl 71;;:‘;;:,0 With the American border of n‘ TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY!? CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY — 1:30 and on hundred and fifty years ago as its setting, RKO Radio’s “Rachel and the Stranger,” co-stars Loretta| Young, William Holden and Robert | Mitchum in an exciting story of ro- | mance and adventure. This fea- ture is at the Capitol for this week- end starting tonight. ‘ Holden portrays an Ohio fron- tiersman who, when his wife dies, decides to marry again for his son's sake. Matrimonial resources at the | nearest frontier settlement are lim- | ited, tut he purchases a pretty| young bondwoman (Miss Young) | jfor twenty-two dollars, marries her, | ‘and brings her to his lonely cacin. The boy, suspicious and resentful of the intruder, spurns her efforts tc be friendly, and even her new husband largely ignores her. But this situation changes when a rovmg' hunter, (Mitchum) an old friend| of Holden's, drops by for his semi- annual visit. His attentions awaken | the bondwoman's unsuspected tal- | ents, and he quickly becomes inter- | ested in her to the point of offer- ing to buy her from her husband.| The ensuing crisis, complicated by an Indian attack on the cabin,| spectacularly resolves the situation. Young Gary Gray and Tom Tully as the frontier preacher, head the; supporting cast. Mitchum, as the wandering hunter and troubadour, | displays vocal abilities in frontier pallads. Much of the offering was| filmed in the Klamath Mountains of Oregon to give it a realistic for= est background. OVERDUE AIRPLANE LANDS, PETERSBURG PETERSBURG, Alaska, Dec. 2—| —A Cub cruiser airplane, overdue from Yakutat enroute to Annette Island, landed last night on the beach near Petersburg. There were | no injuries. ——— EXTRA! SDRDOWLING KINGS” A must for all ten pin fans! Humorous hints for all Amateur Bowlers 'BIG SKI LODGE IS DESTROYED BY FIRE SEATTLE, Dec. 2—(®—Fire early today destroyed the big ski lodge at the Milwaukee Ski Bowl in the Cascade mountains, 50 miles east of Seattle. The loss probably would run from $100,000 to $150,000, it is said. Walt Disney presents "PLUTO'S FLEDGLING" ¥ There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Adve rtising! " AT THE CLOTHES CLOSET There’s warmth and comfort . . . as well as true glamour in our precious new holiday selection of gift robes. Come in today — choose a robe for Her oo in her favorite style, fabric and color. Budget- keyed prices. Just in! The cutest house coat in fown at the best price in fown . . . in varied $l 4.9 5 solid colors Use our convenient LAYAWAY PLAN | night at the Messerschmidt home. ‘high school friends. | of | ALASKA ELECTRIC THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA IDOUBLE BILL IS * SHOWN TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY The realistic story of greed and qraft in a big city involving a | crusading attorney, and his sweet- veart on trial for her life, is de- v}\rlupcd in RKO Radio's dramatic When the prosecution demanded} "ldr:;m’l‘";r: g:;:‘:::l S“:"'M;‘:;a Schomaker be shown the transeript, | . pyiseoll, one of two features to- Aussie Dock Worker Takes Wiln_G}S Box (Continued from Page One) questx‘o.ns and answers were in the1 Conway’s role is that of Stev - o a dat district attorney cs and Judge Harris said he would not D:i:mf‘"m cfe;“ B citio ratiers have permitted the questioning if |y o OgDriscoll Rikve asves flan: ::eex:,u:?il‘): belleved it was in the| oo Georgia Gale, a singer at a “I‘walntf‘d to, 65 it to aes 1f | CSE SHD owned by Vic w{""l‘" he was the kind of man who would | :ys(;mkl;‘(; ?ehgom:se Paen i e ::::Iinmrz:ls v,” Hallinan. “I did| Telling a gay tale of high C's ' L |on the high seas, “Sing Your m;ldud_gv :?: St'd l;\e !:ude“;]k_f | Way Home" deals with the adven- f: a‘c‘li‘m; vmllt d‘” re ]e'fr ; - .(;‘i ures of a group of American young- m”d‘_ violated rules of Pro-| .erg and a disgruntled war corre- ceE‘:r‘l‘ner e | spondent aboard an Atlantic line ¢ = fem } herbour New tioning, Schomaker said some une‘iol;okute,rh‘;m;; (zher othegr ttowo-blll other than Bridges used the Comr- | gooiive i munist party alias of “Rossi” In| Jack‘Haley starred as the news- its opening statement the govern-| .. "o exas‘perated by & combi- :‘::L ;:::ed" "Zg“l‘zh:h"é“;m‘:"fltflr‘g‘iinauon of melody and romance; % $ | Marcy McGuire, Glenn Vernon and party c;‘:n(ra.l‘commlttee under the| ..o Jeffreys have the other stel- e B0 hom lar roles in the RKO Radio tune- | film. Herb Magidson and Allie | Wrubel wrote the song numbers | which accent the plot. 'BENEFIT DANCE BY DOUGLAS FIREMEN DOUGLAS NEWS CHRISTMAS MAIL With the large Christmas malls arriving this month, patrons of the | Post Office Department are asked | to pick up their packages especially | SATURDAV AFFAIR the increasing number of C.O.D. parcels, as soon after being notified | as possible, to make room for in-| By all indications, the dance coming mails, Patrons are also re- | sponsored ty the Douglas Volun- minded by the Postmaster, that it | teer Fire Department, for the bene- is time to be mailing those Stateside | fit of Mrs. Jack Langseth, Satur- parce’s. day evening, will be a well attended — | affair. The dance is to begin at 12 HOURS LATE | 10 o'clock and is to be held in Wednesday this column reported | the Eagles Hall in Douglas. on the birth of Cheryl Kalh]ecn: The Department is proud to | Bishop, as being born &% 4:05 am. | <ponsor this dance for the benefit According to the parents, Mr. and ot Mrs. Langseth, because of the Mrs. Ross Bishop, who are in a po- | enthusiastic support both she and sition to know, the young daughter | her husband have given the De- was born at 4:05 but pm. on NoV.|partment in the many years they 29. Both mother and daughter are |ived here prior to moving to Ju- reported as doing very well, at St.| jeau and the subsequent loss of a Ann’s hospital. ‘ limb. 4 B R SR It is hoped that the proceeds Blr'hday BU"ei ihom the dance and the personal Supper Honors 3 subscriptions will be sufficient to | Misses Katherine Bavard and | purchase an artificial limb for Mrs. Roberta Messerschmidt were co- iLnngseth. hostesses at a supper party last Loyalty Oath fo Be Required of More Unionists | ‘The occasion was the celebration | (By Associated Press) Berta's, Alice Tanaka's and| The government has tightened its Kathie’s birthdays which fall on|oyalty oath requirements for union November 27, November 28, and|leaders who want federal help in December 11, respectively. lakor troubles. i o s | The change may mean an even Tens of thousands of crossings| greater number of union officers of plants are sometimes required k must file the non-Communist oath. to produce a distinctive ni Only officers listed in a union’s -| constitution now must file such ] A bl | pledges if a union is to be eligible W Youy” fmnuj The girls cooked and served an informal buffet-style supper, com- plete with ice cream and cake, to | |aid. The NLRB says that after | January First, it may require oaths from other union officials. / Hallinan said he didn't claim those | ;o) ot the 20th Century Theatre. | W PAGE FIVE i (S CENTURY | | | | MARCY BLENN ANNE MCcGUIRE - VERNON - JEFFREYS 4 DOORS OPEN 7:00 Plus SELECTED SHORTS ARMY - NAVY SHOW.STARTS FOOTBALL GAME 7:05 and 9:30 Cartoons -- Cartoons Plus FEATURE ““NORTH of the BORDER” SATURDAY MORNING KIDS' MATINEE BIG AWARDS DOORS OPEN AT 11:00 CARTOONS and FEATURE at 11:30 For Each Dollar Spent at the Siores listed below you will receive an Award Voucher 1o turn in at The 20th Century SATURDAY MORNING “KIDS MATINEE" 20th Century Grocery Parsons Electric Co., Nance 5-10-25 Store, Juneau-Young Hardware Co., Tot-to-Teen Shop, Fred Henning-Complete Outfitter, War- field-Drug, Gus George Grocery, Sugar Bowl Cafe, Juneau Marine Supply, “I. Goldstein" IIIIIIIII||IIIIII|III|II||III|III||I|||III|||I||II|II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll||||||||ll|||||ll||l||||h Alice Stevenson became the bride jof Ira B. Stevenson in a ceremony performed yesterday by U. 8. Com- missioner Gordon Gray Tiere, Both bride an groom are from Hoonah. Witnessing the ceremony were Jacqueline Martin and Mrs. |Gordon Gray. | i STOP! at MADSEN’S For a practical XMAS GIFT CASH or TERMS Competitive Prices Open till 8 PM. Phone 014 ! for National Labor Relations Board J A ELECTRIC LAMPS Designed to be exciting . . . engineered for better lighting . . . this enchanting “matched pair” soon becomes a wel- comed part of your home. Each Aladdin floor lamp is finished in ivory and gold or oxidized bronze and pdrinered with @ Whip-O-Lite* shade that retains its colorful, fresh new lock for a long, long time. Whip-O-Lite® . . . the exclu- sive Aladdin parchment type material «+« Is greaseless, washable! Or if you prefer, hand sewn rayon fabric shades are available at small extra cost. A wonderful selection for you . . . see S 'LIGHT & POWER COMPANY l Millions of bottles are bought by men who like that, clear aste All the thousands of words wa might use to tell you about PM’s “clear, clean taste” couldn’t begi to make the idea as clear as charming sketch of the cub on his wild honey holiday! This p.m. try the “clear, clean taste”, that at- tracts so many millions' to PM. PM BLENDED WHISKEY