The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1950, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1050 WE APOSLOGIZED FOR AN INSULT TO THEIR INTELLIGENCE!? When we first began to advertise “THE SEARCH” we hesitated to uddress our message to the infrequent movie-goer lest we miss the so-called- mass appeal. We were wrong! We found that there were many thou- sands of persons who seldom or never went to the motion pictures who were nevertheless eager to encourage and support the exceptional film. It remained for the critics to con- vince these occasional patrons that “THE SEARCH?” is one picture to see. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Tonight and Tomorrow Doors Open 7:00 * Performances at 7:15 “The Search” at 7:40 9:30 ION-TO-ONE 'CHANCE! | ... to find @ boy marked for life! Your heart and hopes will race with those who never gave up this desperate hunt! M-G-M presents. MONTGOMERY CLIFT ALINE MacMAHON JARMILA NOVOTNA "The Search” withWENDELL COREYond IVAN JANDL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JU "THE SEARCH” S |Weather af NOW ON SCREEN, | : caroLhearse. Alaska Points Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska pointe also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 | tol Theatre tonight, is seventh infam, 120th Meridian Time, and | the list of famous Metro-Goldwyn- ! released by the Weather Bureau Mayer pictures for which stars and!at Juneau, follow: production units have been sent to|Anchorage photograph not only backgrounds|Annette Island but the actual dramatic incidents of | Barrow a story in lands overseas. Bethel | “The Search,” is the first post-|Cordova war feature picture to be filmed in|Dawson | the American zone of occupied Ger- | Edmonton many. | Fairbanks | Montgomery Clift, Aline Mac- |Hain | Mahon, Jarmila Novotna and Wen- |Havre | dell Corey are fe; d in the cast. | Juneau | All the other characters are played |Kodi: | by personnel selected by Zinnemann | Kotzekue and Wechsler on the spot, mamlyiMchm from people who lived through the | Nome stormy years of the recent past, and | Northway from American and British field | Petersburg | organizations. | Portland Prince Ivan Jandl, the nine-year-old bo¥.|seattle | who is seen in the central role of | 3jtkq Karel Malik, was “discovered” | whitehorse while singing with an amateur group | yakutat of children at a radio station in Prague, where his parents live. Leopold Borkowski, who plays the (OOKS HERE'S ] ANOTHER CONTEST; 4 lad who finds refuge in the guise | of a Catholi¢ choir-boy, was selected ‘in Warsaw. For all of you readers of The Empire’s grocery and meat ads, here is a contest: A menu and recipe contest using items from the ads of the Juneau | grocers and meat dealers every week | i‘wm earn you prize money—not | 14 I.EAVE JUNEAU, | much—but one §3 prize and two $1 “The Search,” much-discussed | M-G-M drama coming to the Capi- | 30—Cloudy 19—Snow 28—Snow 23—Cloudy .. -24—Clear -10—Partly Cloudy -7—Cloudy 18—Snow 1—Cloudy Airport 25—Partly Cloudy 3—Snow -13—Snow 14—Snow -17—Cloudy . 24—Freezing Drizzle 8—Partly Cloudy -26—Clear . 5—Partly Cloudy 32—Cloudy -§—Clear 26—Cloudy George | Montgemory Clift and Aline Mac- | | Mahon were sent to Europe by M-G-M especially to appear in the film and were there for approxi- mately three months. Jamila No- votna, of the Metropolitan Opera | Compay consented to play the role | of the mother who is separated by the tides of war from her little son. . 4—Cleav | 25—Snow | AU, ALASKA CHORUS TO START | REHEARSALS FEB. 9 Beuinning February 9, the Ju- eau Community Chorus will meet jfor rehicarsal every week, probably i Thursdays at 9 am. in the Metho- |dist Chur it was decided by the |board of directors at its first meet- ing night in church. Special | -ehear will be called by the direc when necessary. | The board will meet again to- |morrow evening at 9 o'clock for consideration of the by-laws now bei repared by William Paul, his committee. After ap- the board, the by-ldws: presented to the chorus meeting February 9. There no chorus rehearsal this | :]ll‘l}\... by {will ¢ |at the | will week The be | board named Miss Frances |Paul to head a committee to select music, and voted to present the names of Mrs. Don (Jane) McMul- lin director, and Mrs, E. P. !<Isnl;«~1:u Chester, Jr., accompanist, {to the chorus. Mrs. McMullin di- rected the holiday performance of | Handel's “Messiah,” and Mrs. Ches- }ter was one of the two accompan- ists. Scloists are to be chosen by the director, with the consent of the board. | as | Classes fo Shovel Snow FAIRBANKS, Alaska, ¥eb. 1—#] —Snowshovels compete with school- books here. District Attorney Everett Hepp has warned merchants and towns- people they are contributing to the delinquency of minors by hiring stu- dents to shovel snow off the walks} i during school hours. Some school children have missed as many as ten days in the past three weeks, earning up to $10 a [ Students Cut 1 COMMUNITY EVENTS| TODAY At 8 o'clock—Elks Lodge. At 7:30 o'clock—Civil Air Patrol Squadron meeting, Engineer’s of- fice. At 8 o'clock—WSCS of Methodist Church, business meeting. At 7:30 o'clock—Thane tailoring course class in Juneau High School. i February 2 ! At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof At 8 o'clock—Society 40-8 regular business meeting, Legior Dugout. At 17:30 o'clock—Juneau tailoring course class in Juneau High School. At 8 pm—Women of Moose meet- ing. February 3 At 8 o'clock—CDA card party Parish Hall. | February 6 | 4% 8 o'clock—American Legion post in dugout. At 9 o'clock—Public reception for Admiral Joseph Greenspun and Mrs. Greenspun at Governor's | House. February 8 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. February 9 At 9 p.m—First rehearsal of Com- munity Chorus, Methodist church. February 11 At 10 p.m.—Juneau Firemen's 44th annual ball, Elks Ballroom. February 17 At 6:30 p.m.—VFW auxiliary covered dish dinner at Dugout. February 18 At 7:30 o'clock—Rotary Club din- ner-dance, Baranof Gold Room. February 21 At 10 o’clock—Juneau Shrine Club annual Washington's Birthday ! dance in Scottish Rite Temple. ! HEMLOCK ARRIVES ; The Coast Guard cutter Hemlock | arrived here from Ketchikan at 9:35 o'clock last night. Commanded by Lt. John Glatz, the Hemlock Plumbing @ Healing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Ked 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. You HAve It WHen You Neep b 1 G ExP*/ Your best bet for quick delivery Is Alr Express «. . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, ot low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery. by Alr Ex- Ppress, assures you of having your merchandise when you mast need it. MflSK%%“ I Sk tm!BI.IgES 13 ARRIVE BY PAA ;5 To get started, let’s make the sub- ject of the first contest a simple Of the 48 passengers carried yes- |terday on Pan American World dinner for two with a recipe for | Airways flights, 14 left Juneau and {13 arrived. Others traveled between Seattle and Fairbanks, and to in- |termediate points. Going to Seattle were Wendeil | Schneider, Ernestine Zollman, Les |Hogins, Margaret McCaddon and |Donald McDonald. George Kara- | belnikoff went to Annette, and Mr: (Lorin T. Oldroyd to Ketchikan. Northbound, W. MacArthur went {to Whitehorse, while passengers for Fairbanks were Kate Smith, H | R. Bates, Sue Kennedy, Lillie Dar- |1in, Elsie Smith and Mary Kam- aroff. Arriving from Seattle were A. J. | Alter, Sophia and Cynthia Jensen, H. C. Lecke, Charles Moriarty, Fred |Ross, Mrs. A. Sanford and Dick; |Gene Smith, Bruce Suong and |James Wong. Mrs. Paul Chapados |and baby Jean boarded at An- | nette. | AIR SEARCH IS ORDERED FOR MISSING TRAPPERS | | P Coast Guard aircraft at Annette |Island have been instructed to car- (ry out a search of Mosman Inlet, |seven miles east of Lincoln Rock 1011 Clarence Strait, for Mr. and | Mrs. Gus Kendall, who left Ket- | chikan for the inlet in October. | A Mrs. Inman of Ketchikan re- | ported to Coast Guard officials to- |day that the Kendalls left on a trapping expedition to Mosman In- e | let in their trolling boat, the Faith- ful, and have not been heard from since their departure. The vessel had a black hull and white cabin. Coast Guard officials reported. PRINCESS NORAH BRINGS 10, TAKES 3 The Princess Norah arrived here |at 5 p.m. yesterday from the south way. Arriving at Juneau aboard the liner were 10 persons: Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan and their two children, Adrien Lacasse, David Forchemer, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Her- ron, Anthony Rubbens, and Thomas Tola. Mrs, Alice Selmer, Louie Dean Selmer, and Mrs, Fred Storey left for Skagway aboard the ship. The Norah is scheduled to arrive in port at 7 o'clock Friday morn- ing and sails south one hour later at 8 o'clock. | the main dish. day playing hookey and cleaning |had been servicing aids to naviga-; TI0"ENTURY MEN ON HER MIND — THIS ONE . E AH-H-H!!! (you'll feel that way, too!) SHOWS AT 7:25 and 9:30 PACTE TTT°T LAST TIMES TONIGHT hthearted ro- Taonce. with spark- oo n . Io(?se modywhose heart got caught in ~5 a dream-boat man . {and rich, tool) Color Cartoon Latest Air News {MRS. SAWA FUNERAL SERVICE TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Bessle Sawa, 70, of Douglas, who died Sunday at the Government hospital here, will be held tomorrow at 2 pm. in the Memorial Presbyterian It carried no radio, | and left at 11:30 pm. for Skag- | | sidewalks, | With a town full of government | girls—and men—cooking meals after work, menu suggestions for two with a main dish recipe should bring a quick response—if for no other rea- | son than that we all like to ex- change ideas. After this week, we will take suggestions from our readers and| | advertisers for ideas for future re-| | cipe and menu contests and your| | suggestions will be used in the order | | of their receipt. GENE HARRIS HERE Gene H. Harris of Seattle is a' guest at the Baranof Hotel. Now, again, for this week: ! | Send us a menu suggestion with | the one main dish recipe, using lmgredienm chosen from the gro- | cery and meat ads in The Empire | | this week. Mail your letters so they| | will reach us by Tuesday morning,| | or leave them by The Empire of-| | fice, addressed Recipe Contest. ‘We will publish at least one menu and recipe on Wednesday, another | on Thursday and another Friday, | with prize announcements Friday. ‘ Since this is just the beginning, ‘zherc will probably be changes in | rules and regulations, of which you | will be kept informed. If you have| ‘uny suggestions, let us know, we! might incorporate them in our | plans. | Since we have no Prudence Penny | Department, and can’t try out al | your recipes, we'll do the best we | can, select judges as we go along. For this week’s contest, because she is a gourmet of sorts; we'll ask | Kate Flood to judge your menus| | and recipes. | Next week it will be someone else. | This is your contest, as well as ours, so give us your ideas. | More important, read your gro- cers’ ads, and those of the meat markets and when you write your recipes, mention the ads from which | your ingredients are selected. HOCKEY GAMES (By the Associated Press) The San Francisco Shamrocks went to sleep last night for the| benefit of their brand new goalie. | The result was an 8 to 3 shellack- | ing at the hands of the Vancouver| Canucks. | In other Coast League games ‘Tacoma beat Seattle 4-1 and Fresno outshot Los Angeles 7-4. In Tacoma, forward Doug Adam | closed out his Pacific Coast Hockey | career by leading the Rockets to| victory over the Seattle Ironmen. | Adam, leading scorer of the| league, will report Thursday to the| New York Rangers in Montreal. | He scored two of Tacoma’s four| goals last night. PRlCESg L Aotk v JUMHEAU, ALASKA BURROWS WE % LDING (CO. PHONE 289 tion enroute to Juneau. | Church. ¥ e | The service will be proceded by BARANUY GUES i «n Alaska Native Sisterhood service Wilma Schleicher is a guest at'at the Alaska Native Brotherhood the Baranof Hotel. * hall. Slips and Gowns Romantic As Love Noles If you want to make a hit with your Valentine, we suggest dainty slips, gowns, and half slips trimly tailored, or touched with delicate applique, lace and ribbons. We will be pleased to gift-wrap your purchase. The church service will be con- | ducted by the Rev. Walter Soboleff. Pallbearers will Edward Kunz, | John Jacobs, avid Johnson, Thomas Bowman, Jack Gamble, and Edward Fox. Funeral arrangements are being | made by the Charles W. Carter | Mortuary, and interment will be at | the Evergreer. Cemetery. Federal natcheries provide bass for farm fish ponds—and sun tish for them to eat. Pastel Rayon gown with dainty lace trim Cor slip . . . Nylon 6.75 ntour molding tailored 6.75 Dainty lace trimmed Rayon slips 5.75 Beautiful pastel Nylon gowns 12.50