The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1950, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1950 TONIGHT aml THURSDAY! SHOWPLALE of /mma APITUL: DOORS OPEN Feature at 7:55 — 10:05' P’LL TELL YOU ABOII'I' MRS. PARADINE™ 7 i “I hope she goes scot free~free to kill - or to take other wives® husbands - or to do anything else that comes into that beau- tiful head of hers.” ANN TODD *I intend that the whole world shall see heras I do...as 2 noble, self-sacrificing human being.” GREGARY PEFK & “Fascinating, Fascinating. Pm an old ruin, but she certainly Drings my pulse up a beat or Wo” CHARLES COBURN “T11 hang her if I must because 1 am the Judge, but man to man, she’s too lovely to destroy.” CHARLES LAUGHTON *“She is bad, bad to the bone. If ever there was an evil woman, she is one.” LOUIS JOURDAN 3 “I do pity her! Does anyone need pity more than the woman wswho has sinned?” ETHEL BARRYMORE - *Played by -Vaul’ . DAVID 0. SELZNICK'S production of ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S nPARADINE=« Sibelius’ “SWAN OF TUONILA” Also “SYMPHONY IN SWING” one of the seven great stars in EXTRA? There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! EHE 6T 6! G-E "SPEED COOKING” RANGES GENERAL @ ELECTRIC LEADER RANGE Compare thm huge values with any other range in field — General Electrio “Speed Cooking,” plus a plue these big featurest © HMSPEED CALROD® UNITSI For faster, cleaner cooking than ever. » OVERSIZE OVENI Perfect for all types of cooking. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical Seryice the low, © BIG THRIFT COOKER! For real economy cooking. © NO-STAIN OVEN VENT! / Traps oven vapers and grease. > {|an "i| Award winner +| bound”; i) | case,’ | the Capitol Theatre. distinguished casts ever ‘| greater part of "PARADINE CASE" " OPENING TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE There are certain artists whose outstanding talents complement each other's so thoroughly, s symphonically, that the combination | of their skills invariably produces extraordinary result. One of these combinations is that of David O. Selznick and Alfred Hitchcock There have been only three Sels !| nick-Hitchcock collaborations in ten years and each union has been pro- ductive of a motion picture terpiece . . . the haunting Academy ‘Rebec cf the psychiatric dramas, “Spell- ; and now “The Paradine the latter opening tonight at mas- Like its predecessor producis oi | this talent combine, “The Paradine | Case” contains not only the Hitch- | cock suspense but also has the same i kind of rich love story and personal | drama for which Seiznick films have long been famed. The producer and director have taken one of the most to appear and told an story so in a motion picture, exciting and suspenseful || carefully and so expertly that there ’!l is never a letdown from the initial fade-in to the final fade-out. { “The Paradine Case” is based | upon a very popular novel by Ro- | bert Hichens. It is a ¢ of questicnable past, who marries a wealthy English nobleman, Coionel | dies, is accused of his murder. The players include Gregory Peck, Ann Todd, Churles Laughton, Charles Coburn, el Barrymore !:\XI'J the successful new Selznick stars, Louis Jourdan and Valli. Be- cause “The Paradine Case” event of noteworthy cinematic im- portance, Close-Up devotes the this issue to the picture. |EIGHTEEN KILLED IN MOSLEM-CHRISTIAN BATTLE IN ASMARA ASMARA, Eritrea, Feb. 22—(P— Bloody rioting flared anew today in this former | were wounded in Moslem-Christian | fighting yesterday. in the native market. | --'..~ alo g |+ i flflfl[fillfl H KENTUCKY'S Genvine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND 400 PROOF Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANT Den't Forget B LFORE you renew the fire insurance policy on the furnishings in your home, remember to increase the amount to cover all those things you have bought since the old policy was written. Shattuck Ageney Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU P e ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIREJUNEAU, ALASKA |;:xuvu~ at their next meeting which will be scheduled to the conveni- PAGE I'TVE ; the first| ama_about | i a beautiful and fascinating woman Paradine, and, when he mysteriously | INEWS ITEMS ~ FROM SITHA - SPECIAL CORRLSPONDENCE SITKA, Alaska, Feb. 19.—Coun- (cilmen decided against an executive | |session to inspect the sales tax books to root out evasions of the |tax. At their regular meeting Tues- | |day evening a letter from CPA Eh- rendriech was read, pointing out that inspection of the books by the council might be considered an un- fair advantage as many of the| ccuncilmen are in competitive busi- nesses; the tax books themselves would not give conclusive proof evasions. Mr. Ehrendriech recom- mended instead that the names of delinquents be given full publicity following sufficient warning. Coun- cilmen concurred wholeheartedly | {with these views, quents was included in the letter. Superintendent of Schools T. J. Cole and School Board members McDonald, Snowden and Somers ippeared to recommend the pur- son properties adjacent to the school grounds as a future school site. After studying city maps and fitting the needed buildings at all angles with a view ‘to preserving the ball the Council voted approval of the ltee to negotiate property. Cole pointed out that the e could be made with the tobacco tax fund which will be av- ilable early in July. Resolution 151 was passed on the for options on the A list of delin-| chase of the Franklin and Thomp- |, park and play grounds, | project and authorized a commit- | ¢ ence of the gu l ne J. Plumley, a 22 year old 1l !wymm has been bound over |to the grand jury with bail set at $5000 on a charge of alleged stat- | {utory rape | | | | | | ' | | The town received a bad scare | Friday morning when a fire broke fout at the Columbia Lumber Mill. A strong wind threatened the mills’ | | safety he two nearest fire hy- | ts were frozen. Mill employees | X firemen got the fire under | ntrol quickly with COZ2s. agement of Charlotte Na- | to Howard Law- ¢ Trent has been announced. Langsford is the daughter and Mrs, Ray Langsford of Haute, Indiana, and has a nurse at the Orthopedic il for the past ten months. | Mr. Trent, son of Mrs. Joe Scars, is & local fisherman. The mariiag will take place April 11 Marie Adele, a daughter weigh- ng four pounds, was born to Mr. Mrs. Marvin Kinberg, Jr., early day morning. Mr. Kinberg an ANS employee. The mother was formerly a nurse at the Ortho- Hospital. ! Announcements have been frem Mr. and Mrs. Toni 2 on the birth of their second | | daughter, Pauline Lee, February 4, in Los Angeles, The Sojkas were residents until last fall. 4‘ Pete Haugen, owner of the {ine Supply Company, left by plane The eng ne Langsford | Mr. Terre been Hespite ACK of congratulatory mail read by Bill Corum, New York sports columnist, following his appointment as head of Churct ill Downs track and Kentuc (lnternnlwnun ANOTHER CAPITAL POSSIBILITY; MIGHT BE UNDERGROUND By OLIVER W. DE WOLF WASHINGTON, Feb. » Senator Tydings (T-Md) to- day defense officiuls been studying for some time the Mar- | @bilily of setting up a second U | Capital to be used in event T padic re- 22 said 1 have tka S, of an New Derby Boss | "FIGHTING 69TH" ' AY 20TH CENTURY Warner Bro: “The Century howing A an on. el r tar hi I Missionaries of Mormons Ordered Two more American Mormon mis- ciong | from hey nur onig missionarics who are our Chu hurch verts, rk teers, and later the 165th nfan hich provides the title Xground for production. (2O ENToRY LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7:25 and 9:30 ENDING TONIGHT " action-packed film, Fighting 69th,” is at the 20th Theatre tonight for final} ong tars—James Cag- and Dennis Mor- head the X it array of per- in this Warner attraction history of the old Irish Bri- 69th Regiment of New trio of & it O'Brien litic he e, the the Rainbow Division n World War I tually ted in 1861. It is this regiment; and story “The Fighting 69th” To Leave by (zechs (By Associated Press) aries have been ordered expelled Czechoslovakia ‘on charges|| are a “danger’ 'to the Com- st State. The two will leave Lt with ‘nine other American '| quitting the | line with the Mormon | new policy of turning work over o Uzech coi 1t) reh's in t week end on a two week busi- is an| Italian colony capital | || where 18 persons were killed and 55 About 10 hand grenades exploded | recommendation of the Hospitel ..o t1ip to Seattle. Planning Committee, authorizing S Mayor Doyle to sign an application |y ang Mrs, Charles Wortman for government planning funds for |owners of Wortman's Drug Stor the Community Hospital. | returned aboard the Denali Wed- | A letter from attorneys Robertson | .. sday from a visit of several they had asked for a motion of dis- missal in the case of Bishcp Zlo-) |bin against the City of Sitka. A letter from the Presbyterian .. wortman’s sister. Church, signed by Rev. Elwood NN | Hunter, appealed to the city to up-' hold and enforce the law concesn-| Mr. and Edwin Reed return- ing sale of liguor to minors of |ed by plane this week from a stay whcm there are more than a thou- 'of several weeks in Seattle where {sand in three local schools. Mr. Reed was a patient at the Vir- Councilman McClain reported ginia Mason Hospital. Mr. Reed that the harbor committee and is manager of the Sitka Cold Stor- |AND officials had met with Frank [age store. Metcalf during his recent visit and | |discussed a delivery ferry service | to Japonski. Mr. Metcalf agreed to Cold Storage office, returned this censtruct slips on both sides of week from a brief vacation in the the channel, the Sitka slip to be states. Mrs. Rutherford is expected near the Conway dock. Fred Gees- j to return next week. ed few former Sitka residents be- tween here and San where they spent some time with lin agreed to draw up comparative costs showing how much would be' Mrs. L. C. Berg left by plane saved by the ANS by the pew ar- |this week to join her husband rangement, He stated however that in Portland, Oregon. The Bergs there would be no change in pass- ,plan to return the end of March. enger service, the new location to | be for vehicles only. ! The Board of Directors of lhe City Clerk Calvin was nuthorwed\sltk'\ Public Library met baturday to negotiate with Bill Sarvela and |afternoon to elect new officers. Of- Webb-Forbes for purchase of tide|ficers elected were—Robert De- property between the Sitka Ma- Armond, President; Mrs. Charles chine Works and the Conway dock | Wortman, Treasurer; and Mrs. Pu- for construction of boat grids. | get Faulk, Secretary. Other board and Monagle was read stating that ., hs along the coast. They miss- | Francisco | Roy Rutherford, manager of Lhe‘ 1 enemy attack. The Chairman of | Armed Services Committ the situation after | (D-Calif) had propos lishment of an aiter: i | haps underground. The: imilar suggestions in the past, | especially from Senator Wiley (R= Wis). ! | Holifield planned to introduce in| {the House a point resolution e e o oot oien 0 ELLEIS AIR LINES | DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklip PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS the Senate ee discussed Rep. Holifield >d the estab- pital, pes > have Mountain water turned inio gut- ters from fire hydrants helps keep downtown streets clean in Salt Lake | | City. | el U LIAM KEIGHLEY Cartoon ——— Comedy Latest World News Steam, formed from moisture in! he kernel, 5 what pops popcorn. to | | It would study the feasibility of a }:‘ubatll.ute capital and report to the | President and Congress by January | 31, 1951. Paul J. Larsen, new head of the | office of civilian defense, already is | | talking of a plan of defense which | includes scattering of functions and | }pumng some of them underground { The Communicable Disease Cen- | ter of the U.S. Public Health Serv- ice is at Atlanta, Ga. “Popr.ed sorghum has no husk like popped corn. Juneau ST, Council approved a letter from | that the ANS make some arrange- the city to Don Foster demanding | members are Mrs, Foster Mills, Mrs. William Arthur and Mrs. Jack Cal- month was chosen for regular meet- ment for tuition for students from Mt. Edgecumbe. A list of enroll- ment and city cost for schools for the past four years showed an al- arming increase beyond the city's | ability to pay. The letter stated | that should no arrangement be |made by fall the city will be forced {to refuse admittance to new stu- | |dents from the Island. vin. The thira ings hereafter. saturaay of each New Officers elected by the Em- blem Club Monday evening were— Mrs. Vincent Beauchamp, Pres dent; Mrs. Kenneth Nordby, Past | President; Mrs. Carl Johnson, Vice | President; Mrs. Carl Nelson, Fin- |ancial Secretary; Mrs. Louis Mc- i Election returns Tuesday Were | Gee, Recording Secretary; Mrs. 323 for and 38 against selling a|Ryssell Clithero, Corresponding Se- small strip of city property to the | |cretary; Mrs, Mark Rigling, Trea- Cathedral Building Corporation for | |curer; Mrs. Frank Guertin, three- censtruction of their 35 unit apart- ‘year Trustee; Mrs. E. C. Tibbet ment and store building. | Historian; Mrs. Chris Larsen, Pre: | Correspondent; Mrs, Vienna Rhoad- The Republican Club of Sitka |es, Organist; Mrs. Fred Davenport, met Wednesday evening, elected| First Guard and Mrs. H. T. Doran Harold Veatch President, Robert gecond Guard. DeArmond, Secretary, Ted Kettle- Officers appointed to office were: son, Treasurer, Mark Jacobs, Wil- Mrs Jack Culbert, Chaplain, Mrs. liam Sutton and Bill Beach, advis-{ josephine Carter, Marshal, Mrs. Ed ory committee. It was a suiprise to see how many Republicans the meeting un- covered, Many who were unable to sttend the meeting dent word ‘count me in.” An invitation has been sent toj R. E. Robertson and Flton Eng-l Officers of the U.S. Public Health strom, chairman of the Territorial | Service bear ranks like those of Central Committee, to address the Army officers. sistant Marshals. CGifficers will be inglalled Monday evening, Feb. 27 with Elks as guests. Your Dep 0sits AR BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS v rlHE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Cushing and Mrs. Jack Gough, As- | on | ] Official harbingers of AN #*) Spring - these lively ‘ /M ) litfle prints! You'll | A A find your favorites in d our fresh new collec- fion . . . the imporfant new dress and jacket sefs, and all the sleeve and skirt defails spirit- ed straight from Paris. And the price fags are delightfully and unex- peciedly low!