The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1950, Page 5

| FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950 TONIGHT and SATURDAY e New screen thrills. .. as your action favoriti smashes A land grab! win MARTHA HYER % RICHARD MARTIN - STEVE BRODIE d by LEW LANDERS + SCREEN PLAY BY NORMAN HOUSTON SUSPENSE! g DYNAMIC DRAMA OF A MAN WHO LOVED DANGER and WOMEN! “Mountain” at 7:18 “Crooked Mile” at 8:27-10:42 Special KIDDIF Show SATURDAY AT 2:00 P. M. SEE—— (Parents Note: “Last Crooked Mile” will not be shown abithe miatihee) THUNDER MOUNTAIN PLYS — LEON ERROL COMEDY AN mmn= YES., SEVEN — TOP HIT &JAET@@NS IN COLOR PE HERE ON TIME — DOORS OPEN 1:30 SHOW STARTS AT 2:00 — OUT AT 4:00 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Frankin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau .-.-nspeC’ial:----- 20% off on all lamps With only their bases lilumlnutad they lend a special charm and loveliness to your home . .. [¢] ELECTRIC LAMPS _ WITH LIGHT-UP BASES o] their soft glow Is flattering as candle light to feminine beauty. A fiick of the 3-way switch and they are ablaze with festive \ight. Exclusive fluted Whip-O- lih® shades add to their rich and expensive look. Alaska Electrle Light and Power Co. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electrical Service i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE HONEYMOON FIRST FORMAL APPEARANCE 'TWO FEATURES AT CAPITOL THEATRE DURING WEEKEND A double feature bill opens at the | Capitol Theatre tonight for the weekend One of Zane Grey's most grip- bing stories of the west, “Thunder { Mountain,” is one of the features. This offering stars Tim Holt and | is laid in the wild Arizona country | Just before the turn of the cen- tury. H Holt has the role of a young | rancher who finds himself embroiled | with a gang of crooks over posses- ‘.\i«m of his land which is wanted | by a power company for a dam site. | To add to his ditficulties he becomes :mvolvcd in an old family feud with | a prefty girl and her two brothers, | {and is arrested for the murder of| one of the brothers. Filmed against | | unusually spectacular backgrounds, | “Thunder Mountain” packs enough | laction to saticfy everybody. Hard | riding, bitter fighting, romance and | comedy are the ingredients which | !mnke this an outstanding offering in its field. | Holt can ride with the best of {them and is completely at home in his role. He gets excellent support! {from Martha Hyer as the girl ot!B- D. SIEWARI lS NAMED, MANAGE to Kettleman Hills, Cal,, | | lthe feuding family, who becomes | his romantic interest; Richard Mar- i tin, his Mexican-Irish partner, who | contributes much to the comedy and | Steve Brodie as the girl's feuding brother. Virginia Owen as a fiery | dancehall girl, Harry Woods, Jason | | Robards, Robert Clarke, Richard ‘Power, and Harry Harvey completew | the capable cast \ The other featu | Mile.” B. D. Commissioner cently 1950 Red Cross of Mines, fund campaign H is “Last Crooked cuneau Red Cross rounced today. chapter DOUGILAS NEWS CANDY, COOKIE SALE The Douglas Girl Scouts wil hold a candy-cookie sale in th Douglas Drug Store tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pro- ceds from this sale will go to the| International Friendship Fund. Chairman, ,“much good | Fund Campaign | Stewart, stated local water aid classes, home nursing land other health activi ervices rendered to vete to the military. “Should a major disaster strike this city, not only would the local u.lnpmr stand ready, but through the Red Cross, help would come in from other sections of the Territory Library hours for Saturday Feb. |and the States. During the past year, 18, will be from 7 to 7:45 p.m,|Eenerous contributions from this | The Deuglas Public Library is 1D_Jc(Lv and others throughout the cated upstairs in the City nall,| country have made possible tradi- 'and a fine selection of books for|tional Red Cross au.l to victims of |all ages will be found on its shelves. | hutricanes in Florida, floods in | | Texas, blizzards that swept the North and Midwest last winter and the fire and floods in Alaska.” SAT. LIBRARY HOURS SQUARE DANCE CLUB MEETS The Douglas Square Dance Club| met last night in the High £chool | E ke peia. Ditriag s #%0 PNA BRINGS IN SIX, TAKES 14 T0 WEST ning a business meeting was held at which time Mr. and Mrs. Steve | Twenty passengers were carried yesterday by Pacific Northern Air- Ford were elected Presidents of the Club and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin lines, besides persons traveling be- tween intermediate points. Emel Secretary-Treasurers. The Coming from Anchorage were J next meeting of the Club will be March 2. L. Brohamer. Milton J. Furness and Frank Marshall; Mr. Schaffer and Scott-Abboft Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones came from Wedding on . February 15' oing to Anchorage were Christ { |ine Halvorsen, Walter Back, James |Brown, Val Poor and Mary Smith; to Cordova—Mary Jones, H. Gate: |and Martin Hedgeberg. These per- sons travelled to Yakutat: Laura Spencer, Margaret Clark, Zeb Wil- son, Betty Vrooman, Nadca Zelke: and Addie Robinson, |OWNERS OF SPUDNUT SHOP TRIPPING SOUTH Dick McDonnell, accompanied by At a small, informal wedding Wednesday evening, February 15, Miss Frances E. Abbott became the bride of Mr. Frank L. Scott in the lovely pent house apartment of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. The ceremony was performed be- | fore a large fireplace, appropriately decorated with baskets of spring flowers. Be-ribboned candlepra on the mantle cast a soft light. The Rev. A. B. Morgan officiated, and | Miss Minnie Goldstein assisted in the many details -of planning. |his Wife, left by Pan American The bride wore a simple, lace--| Yesterday for Seattle where he wil trimmed, white dinner dress, elbow- | 1ave his hands treated by a skir length gloves and cairied a nos specialist. The McDognells own and gay of white gardenias. The maid- |OPerate the Spudnut Shop on South of-honor, Miss Mildred Kelly, wore |Franklin Street. a torquoise blue dinner dress and| They plan to visit his parents i carried a nosegay of red roses, The | Montana, and from there they will groom and his attendant, Harold | |drive to Louisiana to visit her par- Warner, wore dark business suits|ents. They expect to be gone from | with white carnation boutonnieres. |ten days to two weeks. Preceding the pronouncement of | The McDonnells, recently the wedding vows and double ring|Fairbanks, have been married ceremony, Mrs. Frances Mangan,|months. at the piano, played “Because,” “I R0 S now v Love You Truly,” and the “Wedding u"mDA'I'E owtu |S HERE ON BRIEF VISIT | March.” A reception was held on the ter- Alfred A. Owen Jr,, former Ket- chikan business man and now Irace of the Baranof Hotel im- | mediately following the ceremony resident of Anchorage, has been visiting in Juneau on a campaizn which Was attended by many tour of the Territory. friends of the happy couple. Owen is ‘candidate for Territorial six A long table, centered by a three- | tiered wedding cake torped with miniature bride and groom, was | decorated with spring flowers and attractively set with silver and crys- Kathleen, 6 weeks old daughter of Johnny Och oil fortune, a Rosemarie Thomason Powell ex-wife of 0 RED CROSS DRIVE Stewart, former Territorial who re- retired, will head the local Henry C. Leege, Chairman of the an- On accepting the appointment as Mr. has been accomplished during the past | year through the Red Cross in our safety programs, first from | Labor Commissioner on the Demo- | JUNEAU, ALASKA WITH 6-WEEK-OL DAUG“ITER IS MADE in Oakland by Sharon ner, thrice wed heir bride of two weeks (International) hi worker, \ ICE-COATED NORAH REACKES SKAGWAY AND RETURNS HERE The Princess Norah, which re- urned to Juneau Wednesday morn- untering unusually Lynn Canal, reach- ithout any trouble” the ship’s m; T, Hughes, said tod ssel returned to Juneau on southbound journey this morn- arriving at 9:30 auu. and de g at 11:45 am. The ice-coated ship encountered o difficulties on its return journey lewn Lynn Canal. | “The sea and wind were ind we flew along,” Capt. astern Hughes FIRST STEPS TAKEN BY DAUGHTER, P'xlricm Knthryn aged 14 months, thrill Screen Singer Kathryn Grayson as she holds out hands for child, victim of dislocated hip and in cast at Hollywood home 10 months. Johnnie Johnston is baby’s father. (Intornutlonal) JWC Tea Sunday Given in Nature Of OPgn House All members of the Juncau Wo- man’s Club, both past and present 1ave been invited to a tea Sunday afterncon, February 19, at the home of Mrs. Williamy L. Paul, Sr., the President of the Club. Mrs, Paul will be assisted in receiving by th resent members of the Club Build- ng Board, Mesdames Mildred Her- ’THELMA RETAll.I(K 10 BE BRIDE TOMORROW OF FRAKCIS RIENDEAU Relatives and friends will. gather omorrow evening in Resurrection heran Church for the marriage Miss Thelma Retallick to Mr Francis Riendeau. The ceremony is planned for 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. G. Herbert Hill- rman will officiate, Mrs. Wayne Johnson, organist, will play the wedding marches. Attendants will mann, D. W. Heri C. E. War-ipe Mrs. Lyda Museth and Mr ield and Miss Anne Coleman. Gordon Konouse. | The tea is in the mature of an| A reception, to which friends of Open House so that the membcrsithe couple are invited, will follow nay se¢ the property owned by the|in the home of the bridegroom’s Jlub which was acquired in 1933 | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rien- 1s a gite for their future Club | g Mrs. A. R. Duncan will pour, fouse. Of the original group who|and others assisting at the recep- signed the note which made the|:jon will be Mrs. Gordon Konouse, ourchase possible only four stilijyns W. R. Peterson and Mrs. B. ive in Jueau. They are M Ray | H, (Jack) Manel +. Day, Miss Anne Coleman, Mis s Retallick is Mildred Hermann and Mis. 3 Cleaners and Mr. Jenn They have Lt 1e CAA staff here. o pour together with otl ik 1:ave ser on the Puild rom time to time. Thc nours are from 4 until 6 o'c! an_employee of n who ' ; Boso receivin K « % ®@ v ®» o - w v TIDE TABLY After a trip tu Anch Broh; r of Seatfle is registered at the Bar FEBRUARY 18 High tide, 3:03 a.n, Low tide 9:00 am,, 00 ft. High tide 2:50 p.n., 17.3 ft. Low tide 9:17 p.m, -14 ft. . 17.1 ft North American corn production in 1949 was 46 percent larger than 49 average. J 1 ° ° Ricndeau | ceccccocss - “We've | aboard still g w a pick-up truck supposed to un- | load at Skagway,” he said. “We'd | shopped out the ice around the | wheels but it had piled up_under {'he truck and it wouldn't come loose.” The truck will agway on ‘the | north, The Norah brought 23 passengers way to Jmn‘flu Emburl— we e be delivercd at Noral’s next trip | rom 8 E. A. Cole, h, H. Welsh, lm.u Skagws Dubinick, R. We | Sullivan, A, Tur foyt, A. Hoyt, Roehr, W, Gor- lon, Lloyd Sullivan, W, Andrews, 3. Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. A, Sag- rsky, R. Dennis, F. Dennis, D. Blanchard, Miss S, Fairbanks, Miss I. Bloem, Mys. R.- E. Blcom, and W. C. MacDonald. To Prince Rupert: 1. Bader, Albert Jensen { 3mith. To Vancouver: Gus Anderson, J. A. Hill, George W Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lucas ind two children, H. 8. Graves. ‘{4 ARRIVE BY PM 1260 10 SEMILE L M. Buzdegan, | and F. Hatala, B. PAGE FIVE [20"[ENTURY ENDS TONIGHT " COMPLETE SHOWS G. 1. Joe Is Back. .. And Looking For Action! MONOGRAM PICTURES BELOW THE DEADLINE with WARREN DOUGLAS RAMSAY AMES JAN WILEY PAUL MAXEY , J. Beitinger, J.| ™ Tomorrow— BANNED — In Many Cities ““ROPE’’ T a"“‘"~ Besides six passengers who ff at earlier stops, Pan Ame n an | Wwerld Airways brought 12 per-| ons from Seattle yesterday, and iwo from Annette Islanc Coming from Seattle were Dr.! Viola Garfield, Hollis Gates, Martin Hedgeberg, Lou Hudson, Edgar Kil- ligik, Therese Morgan, Vyola Pen- rose, Thomas Quinn, Mary £mith,| R. H. Stock, Al Wilcox and Virginia Williamsen. Boarding at Annette were Ed Johnson and Peter Esquiro. Going to Seattle yesterday were B. Flatt, Mr, -and Mrs. &Kenneth | 3. Radow, Lt. Col. J. D. Alexander, Richard Mazxey, Carol Bates, A Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc- Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hogue | and Philip Strand. { COASTAL FLIGHT Because of poor flying weather conditions, Alaska Coastal Airlines fights were limited to one yester- day. On that trip, Gus Hatala, Ernest Bader, and M. Buzdegan were carried from Tulsequah to Juneau. o[y ///l&’[fillfl % KENTUCKY' S Genvine SOUR MASH. ... Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND 90 PrOO? . PNTTRWELER DISTRLERY, INC. a Distributed throughout Alasks ' by ODOM COMPANTY between — Save~27% on Clipper Fares in Alaska and to Seattle October 15 and March 15 ® Take advantage of Pan American’s annual fare reduc- tions. Visit cities in Alaska ... fly to Seattle on business , or pleasure . . . vacation in Hawaii. At these fares you save enough for extra fun. And bargain tickets are good i until April 15. Fast, frequent 4-engine Clipper service. | [ | tal. Mrs. Lloyd Riley officiated at the punch bowl and, after the in- itial cut by the bride and groom. Miss Shirley Meuwissen served the cake. Plans fer a honeymoon by the newlyweds have been postponed until early summer. Meanwhile, the pride and groom will be at home |to their friends in an apartment |on the fifth floor of the Twentieth Century building. ON SEARCH The boat Radar, chartered by the Fish and Wildlife Service, left wrangell this morning for Point Nesbitt on Zarembo Island to search for Ignacio Alio, Wrangell trapper who was last heard from December 12. cratic ticket. He has a record of successful business and at present is a member of the Executive Boasd of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor. As a member of the last legislature he initiated the bill which established a Territorial De- partment of Fisheries, Owen expects to leave today by | plane for the westward. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 11 held their! regular meeting Thursday. | Mrs. Ghiglione and Mrs. Huuww,“ visited the troop. We sang some| songs and brushed up on our laws| and the Promise for Juliette Low ‘Week. The meeting was adjourned at 5 o'clock. Karen Bartness, Repor'el NOW AT HOME BEAUTIFUL — ti It's light! It's portable! It folds! hostess. Tt has three spacious tra ment, linens, laundry, nursery or bath material |is a wénderful help when serving gu BEAUTIFUL. turdy s perfect for the busy mother and | WHITEHORSE O/W YT Al o/w FAIRBANKS QY YOU SAVE ON BOTH ONE-WAY AND ROUND-TRIP FARES Childien 212 yoor, ¥ half of borgoin tare, Infonts, free BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 versatile Trimble Traytable. | rrying dishes, cleaning equip- The Trimble Traytable it tomorrow at HOME —Paid Advertisement S | 2iv AHERICAN ¢ WorLo Agwars T Mark, Pan Americen dirweys, Inc. %\ S, L D I9W