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ON AT 8:15 — 10:40 SENSATIONAL! SHOCKING! The inside story (behind the nation’s most dangerous crime plot! | | Midnite Px:evue Tomorrow (Thu.) 12:30 A. M. | GARY COOPER in “GOOD SAM” i 2 HARD-HITTING REALISTIC ACTION PICTURES! TONIGHT AND THURSDAY. MICHAEL TURHAN EVELYN J 0'SHEA-BEY-ANKERS A Ocbit Production = An EAGLE LIOR FILNS Release IO —— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1950 O DOUBLE |:E ATURE HELP FIGHT THE TICKET TAX! SHOWPLALE or (7212177} . . ON AT 7:05—9:30 JANET WILLAM _ THURSTON WARTIN « WRIGKT - HALL For AR ERROARRR A AAAANAOAMAN] | mecd & dinner menu and o recipe | . Davis, B. Baker, Frank Nagel or | If not, you have a treat in | store.. .in this store! For you'll be truly amazed at the won- derful array of fashionable car- pets we now have for your se- Jection. New weaves, new colors, new patterns—to suit eny decorating scheme you may have in mind. Come in soon and make your choice. Let us show you our famous Gulistan Carpets, 1 Goldstein Bldg. | ; Phone 394 While you're away IT IS NO trouble at all for a burglar to break into your home while you are away, even though you carefully lock the doors and windows. There is only on fool- proof burglary protection — a Residence Burglary policy that adequately i covers your valuables. Shattuck v 3 ' v Ageney | 1 Phone 249 Seward Street | JUNEAU Home Beautiful | | WILSON FUNERAL RITES 10 BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Angus| (Anna) Wilson, 77, who died at St. Ann’s hospital Monday, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Church | of the Nativity. ! Mrs. Wilson was born in Kensing- | ton, Prince Edward Island, Canada, | and came to Alaska with her hus- | band 20 years ago. She had been ill for more than a year before her death. She is survived by her husband, who resides in Juneau, .one son, Hugh, of Seattle; a sister, Mrs. John | H. Gillis of Dorchester, Mass.; and two brothers, James Higgins of Seattle and William Higgins of Kensington, Prince Edward Island. Interment will be in the Catholic plot at Evergreen Cemetery. WOMEN OF MOOSE, ‘ MOOSE PLAN DANCE ON SATURDAY NIGHT The Women of the Moose will join the members of the Moose, Ledge in a gala affair on next Saturday night March 4, at the Moose Lodge rooms when a basket social and barn dance will be held, according to Mrs. Edna Card, sen- ior regent. The women will meet in regular semi-monthly session Thursday eve- ning to comrlete plans for the dance and to conduct the regular lodge = business with reports due from Mary Hagerup on child care; Thelma Ralattic on hospital guild; Georgia Wadgalis on membership; Mernice Murphy, publicity and Mrs. Hazel Mantyla on ritual. After the meeting. refreshments will be served and games played. SEATTLEITES HERE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wick of Seattle 'are registered at the Bara- nof Hotel. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S thrills and suspense, all delivered at BILL TONIGHT AT CAPITOL THEATRE Two features open tonight at the | Capitol Theatre. “King of the Gamblers,” is said to be chock full of entertainment, a fast pace. The star-studded cast, headed by William Wright, Janet Martin, Thurston Hall and William Henry, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA They Hq;l to Wait pulls together in effective teamwork | ' Si to turn out a story which will hold an audience breathless from start to finish. The picture exposes all the finag- ling and skullduggery rampant among those engaged in the lurid orofession of “throwing” profes- sional football games, other sporting events. The other feature is “Parole, Ine.” Here’s the ~parole peddling — which sets vicious criminals loose from jail to prey upon society again —providing they have the price to pay! It's the high-tension drama ot one man’s fight against the parole- peddling racket! It's high-adven- ture; danger-filled drama! It's an exciting expose! OLD COUNTRY DISH FOR NEXT WEEK'S RECIPE_CONTEST Many very fine came in this week from Empire readers for the fourth Menu and| Recipe Contest, Frankly speaking, we didn't ge( as many this week as we had ex-| pected, so for next week we have chosen one which them flocking in by the dozens. From the grocery and meat mar- | ket ads aprearing in the Empire this week look for items that can| be used in an “Old Country Dish. "‘berg and Miss K. Seaberg; Mr. and ;Dfl we'll| Mrs. Allen Shattuck, Mrs. F. Nash, ance with pilot rules. next week’s contest, dish, from any That means a your foreign coumry you wish. Swedish housewife can turn in a| recipe for Chow Mein or a Filipino housewife may submit a recipe for Hungarian goulash. The three best recipes will be published this Friday, with cash prizes going to their authors. Send us your favorite recipe this week— end. It's easy, and fun, too! The instructions will appear with Fri- day’s prize-winning menus and re- cipes. CORRECTION The correct name of the man| who perished in the cabin fire on Glacier Highway Sunday was Mar-! shall B. Ross, it was learned today from his application for a veteran’s loan. Informed sources told the report- er covering the original story that Mr. Ross’ first name was “Marvin.” The mistake was understandable since Mr. Ross was {known in Juneau only as “Bud” Ross, and his papers had been burned in the fire. SONS OF NORWAY 10 MEET AT WEEKEND Sons of Norway will meet Satur-| day night at 8 o'clock in the Odd races and | behind-the-headline | | story of the nation’s foulest racket || the system !] dessert recipes | should bring| commonly | Y., were married in a Flint, Mich., puppy shared their adventure. (P Priscilla Mannlng, 19, Rochmr and Arthur Crnuley, Haneoye, N. Probate Court after an alopement they thought would avoid a five-day wait for a license. Almost broke they stayed in Cratsley’s 1937.model car for several days until a deputy sheriff learned of their case and took them to his home until they could wed. A collection by deputies brought them enough money to start home where Priscilla’s mother promised them refuge. The Wi lrvplwtm NORAH BRINGS 10; 13 GO T0 SKAGWAY - ON OVERNIGHT TRIP i 'Ten passengers disembarked | from the Princess Norah when the | | ship arrived at 5 o'clock yesterdnyl afternoon from British Columbia ‘xmd way points. They are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sea- and G. A. Larone. | When the Norah sailed at 11:30 p.m. for the overnight trip to Skag- | way, these 13 passengers had | boarded at Juneau: Mr. and Mrs. {J. G. Shepard, A. L. Zumwalt, ‘S'scer Mary Joseph Raphael, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, C. T. Sims, C. Votagow, Howard Hayes, W, S.! Whitely, Felix Toner, Rex Hermannl | and Bud Phelps. \DR. SKARLAND ON ' AIR TODAY IN BPW | RADIO BROADCAST | | Dr. Ivar Skarland, head of the| | University of Alaska Anthropology department, will be guest speaker on the Business and Professional ‘Women's radio program over KINY from 5 to 5:15 o'clock this after- | noon. Dr. Skarland is attending the sessions of the Board of Public Wel- fare held in Juneau this week. Mrs. Elton Engstrom, club radio chair- | man, will be in charge of the broad- ‘ cast. BULLETINS | On the Island of Formosa, brass, ( Fellows Hall, President Elton Eng-|bands tooted and firecrackers pop- NOTICE TO MARINERS WRANGEL NARROWS—Woody Island Shoal Light 21-A reported destroyed, as practicable, The single pile previously report- ed remaing from South Ledge West | Side Light 9 is reported missing. ! The Dredge Ajax is working ad- jacent to South Green Rocks Light 27. Mariners are requested to ex- ercise extreme caution and use g whistle signals in accord- LYNN CANAL-—Poundstone Rock lighted bell buoy 1 reported ex- tinguished, will be relighted as soon | 15 practicable. Sherman Rock lighted buoy 2 previously reported guished has been relighted. ICY STRAIT—Eouth Inian Pass Rock lighted bell buoy 2, reported extinguished, will be relighted. PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND — North Rock shoal buoy 2-A prev- iously reported extinguished has been relighted. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE T0 HEAR CHURCHMAN The Rev. R. Rolland Armstrong, field representative for the board of national missions of the Pres- byterian Church, will speak to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce when it meets tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- tel. Preceding his address will be the usual order of Chamber of Com- merce business, according to Robert | Aste, secretary. {IMPORTANT MEETING OF AWVS ON TONIGHT The AWVS will meet tonight at/ the Governor's house and all will be rebuilt as soon! whistle | extin- | strom announced this morning. There will be initiation of new members. Refreshments will served after the meeting. way are urged to attend this meet- !ing, President Engstrom said. HOSPITAL NOTES ‘Will C. Carter and Warren Hager were admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday. Dan W. Morris, Tilden Tyree, Mabel Lee, and C. A. Hodson were dismissed. Susie Michaelson of Juneau and *| Elizabeth David of Haines were dis- missed from the Government Hos- pital. C. A. Larone of Vancouver, B.C, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. The Event Saturday - Moose Members of the Year |Big Barn Dance and Basket Social March 4th Everybody Come! be | | All members of the Sons of Nor- Imembers are requested to anend‘ One important business will be in making plans for the proposed| dance to the members of the Re-| serve Officers Training Corps on| the night of March 22 at the Gov- ;Lo have a big party rally in Chi-|ernor’s house, sponsored by the| |cago, probably in the third week | AWVS. of May. President Truman and —_— | | Vice President Barkley will be thc FROM POINT RETREAT stars of the meeting. All Demo- cratic members of Congress will be invited, as well as members of the Party’s National Committee. \\\\\\ il =(L0 /// /|l —the special 'I noleum wax | better and easier to use! ‘ No cocoanut husk needed to shine John- son’s GLO COAT! It shines to a satin | lustre—as it dries! No rubbing, no polishing. GLO-COAT is made especially for linoleum. It starts brighter, stays brighter, ‘y lasts longer . . . that’s why it’s used by more housewives than any other wax in the world. Get GLO-COAT today. JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT (made by Johnson's Wax) |red when Generalissimo Chiang kai-Shek returned to his old job |as President of Nationalist China The Democrats have scheduled 2 |new harmony move, they're going ( Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Kashevaroft of Point Retreat ore stopping at the Baranof Hotel. ey / | 2 7 /// g Ihat's Ray - Thomas Wedding to Be ~ Friday Night | Announcement was made today of the wedding Friday evening March 3, at 7 o'clock at the Metho- dist church of Miss Beulah Ray and Mr. Paul Thomas. The Rev. A. B. Morgan, pastor of the church, will officiate. The bride will have as her maid- of-honor Miss Camille Wells and Mr. Joe Thomas, | groom, will be the best man. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Jane Mc- Mullen, pianist, and Mrs. Mildred | Lister, vocalist. Miss Ray, an employee of the | Federal Housing Administration . has been in Juneau since last July ‘i She is the daughter of Mrs. R. Mc- Kee of Spokane, Washington. ; Mf. Thomas is the son of Mr. | and Mrs. John Thomas of Mones- . |sen, Pennsylvania and has lived | here three years. He is employed at the Triangle Club. | The young couple extend a cor- | dial invitation to all their friends tc attend the wedding ceremony and | the reception immediately to follow {No formal invitations have been issued. | The reception will be held,at the | Hil's' Apartments where the bride |and groom will make their first | home. ‘New Minister, | Mine Director e Feted af Dinner Honoring the Rev. and Mrs. R. Rolland Armstrong and Mr. and |Mrs, 8. H. Lorain, a dinner was | ziven last evening at the Gover- nor's House with Gov. and Mrst | Ernest Gruening as hosts, The Rev. Armstrong has been transferred here from Interior and | Westward Alaska where he pre- viously served to be Field Repre- | sentative and legal agent for the | Board of National Missions of the | Presbyterian Church. With their two daughters the Rev. Armstrong and his wife have estaklished their future home in Juneau. | Mr, and Mrs, Lorain arrived here {in October, Mr. Lorain having been appointed regional director of the | U. 8. Bureau of Mines. Other guests at the dinner last night were Mr. and Mrs, Ransome, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franklin, the Rev. and Mrs. Willis R. Booth, Mrs, Robert Atwood of {Anchorage and Harry Sperling. | FROM PUYALLUP John N. and Doris J. Wanberg of Puyallup, Wash., are registered at the Baranof Hotel. | | | f ‘ A. L., PAGE FIVE "SEA OF GRASS" FEATURE TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY A powerful, dynamic drama of the great land movement into New Mexico at the turn of the century is brought to the 20th Century The- atre screen in M-G-M’s “The Sea of Gr " This important and im- pressive contribution to the lusty literature of the old west boasts one of the most imposing casts in re- cent years—Spencer Tracy! Kath- arine Hepburn! Robert Walker! Melvyn Douglas! Phyllis Thaxter! Two-time Academy Award win- 1er Spencer Tracy returns to the creen in his first picture since “Without Love” in one of the most forceful roles of his career. As a strong man in a territory of strong men, Tracy portrays the leader of those pioneers who carved an em- ire out of the west. ! Katharine Hepburn appears with Iracy for the fourth time in a role hat is a departure from anything he has done on stage or screen. As Lutie Cameron, she portrays a vi- vacious St. Louis belle who travels west to marry a cattle baron and to | :ompete with his other great love; —the sea of grass. Prior to this role, she starred in “Undercurrent” with Robert Taylor. Robert Walker, as Brock Brew- on, who passionately hates his ‘asher but idolizes the man who -aised him as his son, has the most lemanding characterization of his :areer, ¢l (20" renTuRy ENDS TONIGHT SHOWS AT 7:05 — 9:30 N N ‘4'/\/// W / ‘\\T / /\. 0 AW b ot \\“‘ " M SPENCER TRACY ATHARINE HEPBURN ROBERT WALKER MELVYN DOUGLAS An M-G-M PICTURE COLOR CARTOON WORLDWIDE NEWS HAve It WHeN You N;eolr' Your best ber for quick delivery h Alr Express «. . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, st low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Alr Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you most need it. i Yov “« o » T caseafann ne You in the fashion focus .. .80 feminine in pure silk and rayon sheer. The dress buttoned demurely to the neckline but baring the arms under cap sleeves . . . the sheer skirt slim and straight. The jacket of the same sheer features a double pep- lum effect . . . its button trimmed jabot and cuffs of the pure silk print of the dress blouse. Navy and white, . ? ours exclusively— ; WSTABLISHED 1906 \0s seen in VOGUE,