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

MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVE F ‘ y— 42 PHONE &~ 1aa Complete Shows at | 7:25 — 9:30 Feature starts at 8:02 — 10:07 . be of is OF THE FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION wih STEPHEN McNALLY - CAROL THURSTON EDGAR BARRIER is Dick Powell's new film, “Rogues’ Regiment,” Theatre, tingles with excitement. Number one villain in the story, however, is not a Viet Namese, but intelligence forces because of his war crimes. The film has the tingling quality Powell, enacting an American in- telligence officer, enlists in the Le- gion to follow clues that the Nazi along with many other one-time Nazi soldiers and §.8. Troopers. ! Dick gives a strong, convincing and likeable performance physically x'gugh role, proving again he can be classed with any of the screen’s top he-men, despite his former prominence as a crooner. The Army, Al ev * lution, says RKO Pathe This Is America, which bill. EMBLEM (LUB PLANS PARTY ON DECEMBER 8 Thursday, December 8, has been set by the Juneau Emblem Club as the date for the annual Christmas party and roll call. Plans for the affair were completed at a meet- ing of the executive committee last week in the home of Mrs. Jennie Rusher. Mrs. Betty Casperson, Club President, asks that all left- over tickets for the recent ambu- iLM "ROGUES . REGIMENT" NOW CAPITOL'S BILL now at the Capitol once high-ranking Nazi who is ing sought by Allied military craft Shop by tomorrow, so that the final report on the dance can be made. a current headline. SGT. CORWIN OUTSIDE now in ,the Legion, having joined AL sgt. John T. Corwin, who. had been assistant “non-com” in charge of the ACS receiver station for nealy a year, is a p: wer aboard the Baranof when this morning. Corwin, who recently reenlisted in the Signal Corps for | an indefinite period, will spend his holiday leave in Vancouver, where his mother lives, and 2. He expects to receive a side as- signmexnt early next ) 4 Before his duty with the Juneau the short feature to the leading ACS office, Corwin served a year with ACS at Adak. in the Navy, Marines and | r Forces, are now working in an er-tightening pattern of core- “On Watch,” current ‘‘ON WATCH' ‘The up-to-date report of our nation’s Armed Forces COLOK CARTOON and NEW ISSUE Warner Pathe News [ | | | EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Becond and Franklm PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau S <Shopping Days Left! Looking for the perfect gift? 7 | Switch to g Calvert Reserve the choicest you can give «ss0r serve! | i BLENDED WHISKEY—86.8 PR NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS —_— OO OO EVERY ITEM REDUGED..! Never Before Have These Prices Been Offered in Juneau SALE STARTS TODAY Visit Us in Our New Home in the George Brothers Building GUS GEORGE cLoTHiER Harold Zenger, Manager 2y You Have It WHEN You Neep It ‘ b i EP5% Your best bet for quick delivery Is Alr Express «. . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, «t low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Exe press, assures you of having your merchandise when you most need it. aLask — & % @ %I% vutheastern Emblem | lance dance be left at the Needle-! ON LEAVE, NEW DUTY| sailed early | NCVEMBER WAS WARM, PLENTY OF RAIN, LITTLE SUN The month of November this year was abnormally warm and rainy, with a great deal of cloudiness and very little sunshine, and fresh winds were experienced frequently | throughout the period. | Several new records were estab- lished; a new record maximum temperature of 56 degrees wa: served on Novemb and a r of 3.3¢4 of precipitation occurring ! iv 24 hours was recorded on No- vember 2. The total precipitation for the month of 9.22 is second only to the | year of 1948, in which 10.38 was | recorded. The average daily tem- perature for Novémber was seven | degrees warmer than normal, and | the average temperature for the season is also well above normal. | AIRPORT DATA Highest temperature: 50 in 1945; this November, 56. Lowest tempera- ture: —3 in 1948; this November, 25. an maximum temperature: | average 38.3; this Novembter, 43.4. ; Mean minimum temperature: aver- !age 29.1; this November 35.2. Mean ) Capitol Theatre. | monthly temperature: Normal. 32.0; ;tl;is November, 39.3. Total precipi- | tation: normal 5.40; this November, | 9.22. Maximum wind: highest E 39 mph in 1943; this November SE 34 mph. Average cloudiness: average 52 percent; this November 94 per- cent. Percentage of possible sun- shine: average 20 percent; this November 13 percent. i CITY DATA | Highest temperature: 60. Lowest temperatur 32, Mean maximum temperatu 6.6. Mean minimum | temperature: 37.4. Mean monthly temperature: 42.0. Total precipita- tion: 12.03. 'INJURED MAN BROUGHT " FROM HAINES BY (G John Fox, Alaska Road Commis- sion employee, was rushed from | Haines to Juneau Saturday by the Coast Guard cutter Storis. He was suffering from a broken Ileg. The cutter returned from | Haines Sunday morning. | The Storis had returned to its | station here Friday after aiding the Alaska Communications Sys-' tem in making preliminary sound- ings for repair work on the Ket- chikan-Whittier cable on the west side of Prince of Wales Island. | Rl Sl S, The record bhooks say that the Dempsey-Carpentier fight on July 2, 1921, was the first heavyweight | (AR OO [0 CENTURY LAST TIMES TONITE WHAT IS "NIGHTMARE ALLEY"? Wheo Is the Geek? "SEE 20TH CENTURY HAS| 'NIGHTMARE ~ ALLEY' SHOWING TONIGHT| Mastery over men’s lives, women'’s hearts but never his own. Chumps, {all of them, dames who fall tfor any line. COMMUNITY EVENTS December 5 at 8 p.m.—Pottery club meets A.B. Hall, December 5 at 8 p.m.—American Legion. December 6 at noon—Rotary Club Decemter 7 at noon — Kiwanis Club, I December 7, 1:30 p.m.—Juneau Woman's Club business meeting AEL&P penthouse. That seems to be the theme nl‘ Lecemter 7 at 8 p.m.—Elks L odge | “Nightmari Alley,” which is show- December 8 at noon—Chamter of '1 or the final times tonight at Commerce. I 0th Century Theatre December 8 at 8 pm.—Emblem| Tyrone Power has the lead with Christmas party and annual roll|u supporting cast of Joan Blondell, call leen Gray, Helen Walker, Tay-| December 9—Juneau Players pre r Holmes, Mike Mazurkl, and Jan | sent comedy. | Keith. December 10—First Church Uls God parcel post sale at Sears. ipAN A M BRINGS 25, | CARRIES OUT 34, December 10 — Juneau Players second night presentation of com-} edy. December 16 at 9 p.m.—Juneau High School Senior Ball in gym. December 17, afternoon and eve- Twenty-five passengers were ning—Rebekah Lodge bazaar, Odd|piought to Juneau and 34 taken Fellows Hall. |out over the weekend by Pan December 17, 10 pm. — Betalamerican World Airways. They Sigma Phi Christmas Ball, Gold | weye: Room, Baranof Hotel. l HBONE Deoub A T L BINR Chribimas F?’r}:m S('uh]o.fl A‘xul:\ Brust, R.| rty for children, Elks Hall and|>rust R. A. Cook, Pearl Dore, bely Y 3 Melvin Frazier, J. Geddes, L. C. Hultman, Willlam Read, Jessie n December 18 at 2:30 p.m.—Mes- Stevens, K. Walker, Elwin Wright, ; ;{;Eatt-oe be sung at 20th Century Robert Brisebois, Ileene Danen, Don 4 Lille, Claire Lille, Halbert Maxwell, December 20 at noon—Rotary's; 3 & Children’s party. Jack Mitchell, Louis Sadel, Sarah .| Skinner, Joyce Slokin, Patricia December 21 at noon — ROWIY| Stearns, ,Melvin White, Roma. members exchange Christmas party. | wyiie " % Drisooll, Dorothy December 31—Annual Zlks Jinks, Elks Ballroom. HOSPITAL NOTES Hi- Alfreda Horton, Mrs. Ole Jack- fon, Mrs. Kenneth Millard, Homer Saxon, Matthew O'Grady, and Mike Fenster were admitted to St. Ann's | hospital over the weekend. Mrs. Elbert Bishop and baby girl, Mrs. Linn Forrest Jr. and baby Driscoll. For Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Williams, James Willlams, Cath- erine Williams, Mary Stoyanovich, F. L. Booth, E. R. Kropt, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and child Richard, Armas Helin, Frank Stanton, J. Rudolph, Joe Peikston, Marjorie Baxter, Freda Betchtold, William Wagher, Max Penrod, Earl Bright, Pat Mamumik, B. C. Canoles, Dorothy Whitney, Wwillidm Man- they, Bernard Monaghan, 20. weaees vy GEORGE JESSEL_“masbis® DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:10 and 9:30 Loy, Terrence - Magatty,, Oalvin| ™. ' oot b Kan: Teroy: MoDonald Johnson and Peter Jack were dis-i = % 4 . missed from St. Ann's over tne| For Amnette Isiand: - Richara || INININNCMI0MIN weekend. Phillip Alexic of Nspamute and % For Fairbanks: W. F. Smith, Timmy Luke of Fairbanks were | o i i admitted to the Government hos- [ l5ie Sam, F. Wiggin, Annette Leaf, pital over the weekend. Bessie Ed- |Murlin Everson, Phillip Johnson. wards of Bettles and Patrick Manu- mick of Akuluruk were dismissed. For Whitehorse: K. Johnson. HowTo Relieve Bronchitis e ® e @ o o0 7 o0 . ST i* TIDE TABLGE el ¢ AUK BAY EXTENSION . o o | e e i CLUB MEETS TUESDAY!|e DECEMBER 6 ® | ‘to help loosen and expel germ laden ® High tide 2:30 am, 149 ft. ®| phlegm and aid nature to soothe and The Auk Bay Home Extension|e Low tide 8:04 am., 4.6 ft. e, heal raw, tender, bronchial | Club will hold its regular meeting|e High tide 1:5¢ pm., 174 ft. ® mumusmembnnu-'l'ellym on Tuesday, December 6, at 7:30 p.|® Low tide 8:42 pm., -14 ft. e| t sell you a bottle of ion m. at the home of Mrs. Eric Num-|e . :"h"h'::" ‘i‘:’d".":l“d‘"hy"“x“ like mela. ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WY It SReY o or you are to have your Mink and Wolf traps at Madsen’s, MIRROR CAFE championship to be broadcast. 65-tf Now open 11 am. to 3 a.m. 63-5t ' CREOMULSTON l! . § “Quality Without Extravagance® e s