The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1950, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950 WORLD PREMIERE! Complete Shows 7:10-9:30 Feature starts 8:03-10:23 | SATURDAY from 2:00 SHOWPLALE or Cabitdi= TOMORROW — SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY! 40 MINUTE SHOWPLALE or DAY and DATE with the Seattle 6 CARTOONS MUSICAL WESTERN “ROYAL MOUNTED RIDES AGAIN” Chapter 10. Plus Feature “*SIERRA "’ DOORS OPEN 1:30 LEADERS IN B. L. Leaders i the major baseball day are: National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .459; Sisler, Philadelphia, .372. Runs Batted In — Ennis, Phila- delphia, 26; Jones, Philadelphia, 24, 8; Kiner, Pittsburgh and Jones, Philadelphia, 7. Pitching — Rush, Chicago, 4-0, 1.000; Werle, Pittsburgh, 3-0, 1.000. American League Batting — Doby, Cleveland, .385; Lehner, Philadelphia, Stewart, ‘Washington, Mapes, New York, .368. Runs Batted In — Williams and Stephens, Boston, 34. Home Runs — Williams, Boston, 11; Dropo, Boston and Rosen, Cleve- land, 8. Pitching — Parnell, Boston, 4-1, .800. CONTINUOUS = = EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau U ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at.2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 i wonderful food...brings you magazines' pillows ‘@blankets...even an electric razor or baby kit. You feel completely “at home” ina big 4-engine Clipper % For frequent, dependable service call ..s BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 o“ "“ 2w AMERICIN é,? WorLo Alrwayrs ‘. ©Trade Mark, Pan Americen Airweys, Ina. 70 SEATTLE *« HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS ¢ NOME leagues through games of Thurs- | Home Runs — Gordon, Boston, | "SIERRA" IS NOW FEATURE FILM AT CAPITOL THEATRE “Sierra,” the Universal-Interna- tional Technicolor film at the Capi- tol is full of those ingredients that bring the whole family into the theatre for an exciting show. Ro- mance, action and color with a background of wild horses add up to a brilliant outdoor film that earns Audie Murphy a permanent place among the roster of strong, | silent stars. Running neck and neck with Audie for acting honors is Wanda Hendrix who plays a lady lawyer ot | the early west. Inept as a novice | counsellor-at-law Wanda makes up for it with a determination to help {and a love for her man that makes for poignant scenes between these two youngsters. It is a pertect ve- hicle for Audie to display the ten- derness that inevitably shows through a rough mountain exterior. BOY SCOUTS OF CHANNEL TO AID SATURDAY DOINGS Juneau and Douglas Boy Scouts jare assisting with the observance |of Armed Forces Day tomorrow in iseveral way. This afternoon boys | from Juneau's Troop 613 were on duty at the Federal Building, dis- tributing announcements of to- morrow’s program. Their stations |will be taken over by represent- atives of Troop 609 tomorrow morn- ing, until the time of the parade. Under the direction of scouts |from Troop 23, all boys with uni- {forms who can help will form an honor guard at the steps of the Federal Building tomorrow at 10:45 to assist at the reviewing stand for the parade. Explorers from Post 713 will erect |a first aid and information tent at the Rifle Range for use during the military demonstrations there Saturday afternoon. Represent- atives of the American Red Cross will be on duty at the tent, in case of emergency, assisted by ex- plorer scouts Arthur McKinnon, Jay Crondahl, Wayne Powers, Jack Hermle, and others. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Ex- plorers are asked to wear tARir uniforms tomorrow, according to scout executive Maurice Powers, who said that arrangements for the boys’ participation were being handled by scoutmasters Tom Brown, Thomas Cashen, Vernon Harris, Charles Buttrey, and Ches- ter Zenger. HALIBUT PRICES SHOW SLIGHT DROP HERE AS 85,000 LBS. LANDED Medium halibut prices dropped one-tenth of a cent as 85,000 pounds of fish was landed at the Juneau Cold Storage Company today. The per pound price for the me- { dium halibut dropped to 19.90 cents from yesterday’s high of 20 cents. At the same time, large halibut prices lagged behind yesterday’s mark by .05 cents. The big fish went for 18.90 cents today. Chicken halibut went for 15 cents, the same price at which most of the chicken halibut ‘landed yester- day sold for. Largest load put ashore from the four boats landing the flat fish here was from the Solar, commanded by Dan Twiet. The five-man boat landed 45,000 pounds at the end of second trip. Other boats landing halibut here today were the Bertie II, the Dixon, and the Evolution. The packer Lassie brought 35,000 pounds of king salmon to the Cold Storage Company today from Taku Inlet where the fish had been taken in gillnets. ‘The Elfin II brought 1,500 pounds of kings from Elfin Cove yesterday, and the trolling boat Sea Hawk put ashore 500 pounds of salmon here this morning. SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASEA ' SUCCESSFUL PLANT SALE HELD BY J6C The Juneau Garden Club had a very successful plant sale Thurs- day. Proceeds are to go to their Memorial Library pledgé and other projects they are working on. Many fine plants were offered for sale, some for the first time. Sale Chairman, Mrs. V. F. Wil- liams, reminds all those who bought plants that an application of a Bl solution will greatly reduce planting shock and reduce plant loss to a minimum. She also would like to thank all contributors, customers and members who helped make the sale such a success. BUBBLES AND BEAUX LAST DANCE TONIGHT Couples in the Bubbles and Beaux Square Dance Club will meet for the last time this season, at 8:30 o'clock this ‘evening in the Bara- nof Gold Room. In final preparation for the big square dance Spring Breakup party tomorrow night in Douglas, the B & B's will have a thorcgh practice session, according to the Herbert Rowlands, who head the club. Empire Want Ads bring results— — PAN AM BRINGS 61, TAKES 5 70 SEATTLE Large groups of fishermen and cannery workers building up the loads, Pan American World Airways brought 43 passengers from the south yesterday, besides bringing 18 from Fairbanks and Whitehorse. Nine more passengers disembarked at Ketchikan from the northbound flight. Arriving from Seattle were Ken- neth Housel, Harry Lewis, Floyd Volk, Frances and Nancy Christen- son, H. B. Cardoza, Vern Hillerker and Malcolm Stockwell, as well as 10 workers for the Copper River Cannery and three for Ellamar Packing Company, all bound for Cordova; five for Libby's at Kodiak and 15 for Pacific American Fish- eries, Naknek. H. M. Olson and E. W. Kolacek arrived from Annette Island. Gertrude Gould and Pat Martin. Outbo\md these persons went to . E. Almgquist, Mrs. Eugene Sneed, J. Johnson, Ray Li- kowski and James Nagy. COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 29; TAKE 28 Alaska Coastal Airlines 1lights yesterday brought 29 persons to Ju- neau and carried 28 from here to points in Southeast Alaska. To Hoonah: Ben Benson and B. F. Thompson; to Excursion Inlet: Mrs. Peter Johnson and Cecelia Johnson; to Funter Bay: Mrs. Max Dorman; to Sitka: J. E. Johanson, Henry Wolfson, Reinhold Brust, Joe Barker, and Gov. and Mrs. Er- nest Gruening. To Todd: Raymon Antoquia; to Petersburg: George P. Flack and Ruth Foy; to Haines: Earl D. Shel- Burg, A. B. Gunnoe, and Glen Coming from the north, P. Heas- | Leach; to Skagway: Tom Dyer, F. man of Vancouver, B.C, arrived from Whitehorse, and from Fair- banks: Stanley S. Hughes, Esther Kaufman, Stephenie Bogdon, D. C. Deschout, H. L. Faulkner, Wesley Hayes, James Browne, Annie Keep, Lawrence Gisler, C. A, Carroll, John Griffin, Walter Hill, Joe Barker, ‘Tom Morgan, Herbert Gould, Mrs. Mrs. Hanson, and Felix Stasney; and to Pelican: Frank Binshus, Mr. Taylor, W. Jessup, Keith Ramseyer, Mrs. John Enge and infant, and Arnold Enge. From Hoonah: Mrs. Harry Doug- las, Marie Douglas Ole Requiam, and Robert Hansen Jr.; from Sitka: Earl Bassford, Mr and Mrs. Martin Brown, Holm, Herbert Martin, Dr. McBray- er, J. Rinehart, Mr. Oldroyd, and Don Neil; from Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Hiebert, Kenneth Hiebert, and Phyllis Hiebert. From Haines: Clifford Bengel, F. Stasney and Hershel Ford; from Skagway: Bud Phelps, F. C. Daugh- erty, Hazel Miller, Willie Andrews, and Mrs. C. H. Bloomquist and in- fant; from Pelican: Clifford Hewitt; and from Gustavus: Mr. Keep, Mrs. Wayne Atter, and H. L. Jester. FEP BILL DOOMED AS SENATE VOTES DOWN FILIBUSTER WASHINGTON, May i3—(®—The Senate virtually killed the Fair Employment Practices (FEPC) Bill for the session today by refusing to block filibustering by southern opponents. The test came on an attempt & choke off debate on a motion to bring before the Senate for con- sideration this key measure of President Truman's civil rights pro- gram. A cloture (debate limiting) peti- tion fell short by 12 votes of getting the required 64 for adop- tion. A roll call showed 52 “Yes" and 32 “No” votes. PAGE THRER _— TI0"CENTURY Ends Tonight lumn. ESTHER , WILLIAMS { AKiM TAMIROFE JCYD CHARISSE J8 ano nmrooucing RICARDO MONTALBAN wplco Directed by RICHARD THORPE Produced by JACK CUMMINGS COLOR CARTOON LATEST WORLD NEWS We are pleased to announce our Second L 4 OUR BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Nylon Hose . . Seamless Hose . . Cotton Anklets . . Assorted Earrings . Warners Chafeze . Warners Chafeze . Sanitary Belts . i Dress Shields . Warners Girdles . . . . (close out numbers) Edith Lance Brassieres Dickies Blouses Sun Suits . . . one assortment 25¢ each all other styles (Formerly $9.95 to $11.95) All-Wool Skirts . . . . . — —— e Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Quilted Bed Jackets $1.00 pair $1.10 pair Was $1.00, Now 50c Was $1.25, Now 65¢ Half-Price Half-Price . . nowonly $3.95 35¢ pair 25¢ pair B 25¢ each " 35¢ pair Half-Price 50c each less 20% Night Cream . Night Cream . Liquifying Cream Astringent’ . . Astringent . Astringent . . Medicated Lotion . Plastic Cream . . Nu-Eve Nyloh Sneer Panties Munsingwear Rayon Panties Vanitay Fair Panties.(Small) Umbrellas CA TR N LN A S $L.75 . $1.00 . 75¢ Were $12,50, Now $5.75 $1.00 and up VERY SPECIAL Cosmetics Was' 5.00 1.75 1.25 9.00 3.00 175 2.50 2.75 Plus Tax Ha'ny Suits and Dresses Drastically Reduced Worthwhile reductions on other items too numerous fo mention Above prices good Saturday thru Tuesday Germaine Monteil Now 1.95 65¢ 65¢ 3.95 1.00 Were $12.95, Special $9.95 Sorry, no refunds, returns o r approvals