The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1950 FINAL SHOWINGS TODAY! Day and Date with “leRBA’, AUDIE MURPHY Seattle World WANDA HENDRIX Premier! color by Technicolor BURL IVES (Feature on at 2:50 — 5:45 — 8:05 — 10:25) TOMORROW (Sunday at 1:45) COMES THE “Baby., It’s Cold Qutside* Technricolor Hit! I Clor by TECK “ , A5 KEENAN WYNN - s osen RCARDD MONTALBAN - Z2225%, 55247 Complete Shows 1:45 — 3:27 5:28 — 7:33 9:38 More CAPITOL Fun! PETE SMITH in “Fishing For Fun" Feature starts 1:56 — 355 5:55 — 8:00 10:05 “PLUTO’S ® LATE NEWS SWEATER” by Air IFILM ""NEPTUNE'S iDAUGHTER" SUNDAY AT CAPITOL THEATRE “Neptune’s Daughter,” said to be the queen of technicolor musicals, comes to the Capitol Theatre Sun- day. In the cast are Esther Wil- liams, Red Skelton, Ricardo Mon- talban, Betty Garrett and other mu- sical comedy stars. For Esther Williams it proves a spectacular follow-up to her stellar appearances in “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” and “On An Island | With You.” For Skelton it marks his first Technicolor musical since “Bathing Beauty” in which he also teamed with Miss Williams, and fol- lows his laugh hits in “A Southern Yankee” and “The Fuller Brush Man.” Montalban, who scored with Es- ther Williams in “Fiesta” and “On An Island With You,” plays his first romantic role opposite her in the new musical. Betty Garrett comes to the picture from her re- cent successes in “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” and “Words and Music.” Wynn was last seen “The Three Musketeers”; Cugat and his orchestra in “A Date With Judy.” Outstanding sequences include a spectacular water pageant starring Miss Williams with Skelton adding some of his typical comedy maneu- vers, a swin suit fashion show with curvaceous models selected from Hollywood’s most beautiful girls, and a thrilling polo match featur- ing Montalban and a crack polo team. PARMENTERS, NEICE LEAVING FRIDAY ON EXTENDED VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. John Parmenter and their niece, Miss Patsy Ann Go- forth, plan to leave Friday on an extended vacation in the states. They will go on the Princess Louise to Seattle, where they will take delivery on a new car for a transcontinental motor trip. In Stockton, they will visit Mrs. Parmenter’s brother, W. A. Rash, then go to Hollywood to see her husband’s sister, Mrs. George Evans and her family. After a weekend at Catalina, the Juneauites will go east through Arizona, and see the Grand Canyon and the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico. In Poteau, Okla., they will visit Patsy’s sister, Mrs. W. R. Piovesan and her husband. After a week in Yellowstone Park, the family will head for the Alaska Highway, going to Anchor- age to visit friends before returning to Juneau August 15. The Parmenters have sold their home on Twelfth Street to Mike Fenster. | JURY FINDS DEATH DUE CAUSES UNKNOWN KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 20— (A—A coroner’s jury found yester- day that Pete Iverson, 46-year-old former Seattle resident, died from causes unknown. Iverson’s body was found floating in Ketchikan harbor Thursday. He was a member of the crew of the Seattle halibut boat Columbia. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS IF YOU SHAVE EVERY DAY, HERE'S WONDERFUL NEWS! A remarkable new brushless shaving cream that saves you time, effort and discomfort in shaving ... and contains a special skin-freshening ingredient! In today’s highly competitive world, it’s the well-groomed man who succeeds. That’s why more and more men are making it a point-to shave every day. But frequent shaving tends to dry out the skin, leavieg it old- looking, wrinkled and raw. REMARKABLE INGREDIENT To help men solve ‘this problem, we developed Glider—a wonderful new brushless shaving cream with a special skin-freshening ingredient. Now—every time you shave with Glider—you give your face the benefit of this remarkable substance. You get a closer, cleaner, more com- fortable shave . . . and you help keep your skin youthfully soft and good- looking. . You'll find Glider fast, easy and pleasant to use. Just wash your face thoroughly—spread on Glider with the fingers and shave! No brush is needed—no lather is wasted. You ‘save time, effort and money shaving with Glider. THE MODERN WAY TO SHAVE! Glider is the modern answer to shav- ing problems . . . tomorrow’s shave cream foday. Glider costs no more than ordinary shaving creams and is available at 'better stores every- where. Get a tube today—start enjoying better shaves tomorrow. NO BRUSH IS NEEDED! JUST WASH THE FACE, SPREAD ON 'GLIDER—AND SHAVE! in| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ' LATEST MODEL JOB PRESS NOW ROLLING ON EMPIRE PRINTING To all sidewalk supervisors who held their breath while the four-ton press was lifted high and eased through the window: The big fellow is solidly set in ‘The Empire shop, and hard at work. Already it has lived up to extrava- gant advance claims. It is a C-Kelly automatic job press manufactured by American Type Founders. The new model replaces an old Kelly AJ jobber which, as the work- | horse of The Empire Printing Com-~ pany, has carried the load for about a quarter of a century. There's plenty of life in the old one yet, but | the load has been shifted. High-Speed Machinery The high-speed C-Kelly press brings the total in The Empire to five job presses, including three automatic ones. With its pace of 4,200 an hour, the new press doubles any previous speed in the shop. Addition of this press further substantiates the claim of The Em- pire as having the largest and most completely automatic equipped plant in Alaska. The fast fellow is the largest automatic job press in Juneau. It now enables The Empire to give a higher type of work than ever be- fore available here. As always, The Empire leads the way. Capable of taking 17- by 22-inch sheets of every weight paper trom onionskin to six-ply stock, the C-K prints in colors, as well as in black and white. Now, The Empire can do much of the specialized printing that previously had to be sent out- side. JHigh-Grade Work This press is particularly suited for printing high-grade booklets, tourist folders, programs and sim- ilar material. Although the press is not brand, shiney new, Job Shop Foreman Ken were—perhaps more so. He says he knows it was eased in, not broken in, and it was used less than'a year. The C-Kelly was purchased from the Deers Press in Seattle, through Harry Strang, one of the owners. It was made available only because of lack of room when Strang sjand- ardized his shop with presses of another make. The tricky job of getting the over- weight crate into The Empire shop began long before its arrival on the Flemish Knot—it began when Jim Orme and Don Abel got to- gether to figure every stress and strain. Came Saturday afternoon, May 6, and plans were put into action. At the Alaska Steamship Company dock, the four-ton package had been hoisted onto Orme's truck by two lift jitneys. (Actual weight was 7,800 pounds, but that was close enough to four tons for the side- walk supervisors.) Through Double Window Orme and his men — Severin Swanson, Jr., and Chester Zenger —worked at getting it through the big double window high above the street after it had been lifted by a Hayes and Whiteley crane. While steel floats held the equipment on the hill, Gordon McDonald operated the 20-ton Lorain motor crane, which has an 8-ton lifting capacity. 8. P. Whiteley was the rigger, put- ting the slings on the heavy crate. Meantime, Don Abel and crew had prepared the way inside the build- ing. First, they made sure the tloor was in good shape, and reinforced it from the beams on the press room ceiling. Abel and his crew took out the wide double window and casing, and made other preparations. As the windows are four feet above floor-level, the carpenters built a cribbing across the shop, slanting from window to floor. Working with Abel were Henning Berggren, Ted Tillingham and George Stover. Easy Does It Inch by inch, everyone helped to keep the press hanging in perfect balance, then eased it through the window, slid it carefully down the ramp on greased timbers, and jacked it down onto the floor. One of the men, who has been here a long time, thinks it was the only such heavy piece of machinery to go through a window for instal- lation in Juneau. That window was replaced the following morning, new panes be- Waller is as pleased as though u:| "KEY LARGO" IS FEATURED BILL ' AT20TH CENTURY A million-dollar cast with Hump- *hrey Bogart, Edward G. Robinson, | Lurean Bacall features Warner Bros.' sensational dynamite-packed film, “Key Largo,” which is an- nounced as the attraction starting tonight at the 20th Century The- | atre. In addition to the above trio| of stellar names, Lionel Barrymore and Claire Trevor are featured, and Thomas Gomez and John Rodney | are cast in important supplementary assignments. “Key Largo,” based on the Max- { well Anderson play as produced on | the stage by the Playwrights Com- pany, has been directed by John Houston, the ace director who turned out “Treasure of the Sierra Madre,” another Bogart, winner. This film marks Robinson’s first appearance on the Warner lot since | 1942, His “Little Caesar” still lin- {gers as one of Hollywood's greatest | performances and in “Key Largo” he returns to this type of character. It is also interesting to note Miss Bacall’s new personality in the film. In place of the girl who generally gives out smart quips, she plays a straight heroine role which reveals new facets of her vivid personality. Barrymore plays most of his role from a wheelchair, however this bit adds to the effectiveness ot the part, especially when the sparksy begin to fly between the principal personalities. Music for the production was di- rected under Max Steiner’s skilled baton. LARGEST CLASS IN| U. OF A, HISTORY T0 /GRADUATE MONDAY | | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 20—/ —The largest graduating class in the history of the University of Alaska will receive diplomas Mon- day. Forty-three degrees will be con-/ ferred on 42 candidates by Sour- | dough Andrew Nerland, president of the Board of Regents. District Judge Anthony J. Dimond of the Third| { District will deliver the commence- | ment address. NINE NEW MEMBERS INITIATED INTO MOOSE Nine new members were initiated | inggeduneau Mopse Lodge No. 700, | last night at ceremonies which ook place in the lodge hall. The Moose ritual team, headed by past gover- | nor John H. Ladely presented an ex- cellent performance. Those initiated were: Richard A. Frank, N. J. Nicholsen, Roy A. Har- ris, Dr. R. L. Stewart, Carl D. Sim- mons, Albert L. Weber, Walter E. Davis, Christian J. Ehrendreich and | Jacob Aardel. | Following the ritual members were shown the film “82nd Airborne Di- vision” and the evening closed with | refreshments served. 'PERISHABLES FOR | UPPER YUKON PORTS LEAVE SEATTLE MAY 27 SEATTLE, May 20—(®—The Al- aska Steamship Company said to- ‘day it will accept perishable freight for upper Yukon River points be- itween Nenana and Fort Yukon 11‘01' transportation on the steaner | Baranof, scheduled to sail May 27. A company statement said: “It, is important that all shippers make special note of this sailing, since it will not be until the latter part of August that the next Alaska railroad boat sails up river nhtm Nenana, advice recelved today from the railroad headquarters at An- chorage indicates.” ing put in as there had long been ‘n gap in the old ones. Early last week, Fred Speler, ex- pert maintenance man for Ameri- can Type Founders, Seattle, arrived |in Juneau to make the actual in- stallation. ‘This included such work as levelling the press, checking all adjustments and making certain that all parts were in working order. e Also Lumber FOR Knotty White Pine Boat Cedar Edgegrain Red Cedar Shingles ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST Write Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited Vancouver, British Columbia ——————————————————————————————————————— of all species PAGE THRER (0 CENTURY Starts Matinee Sunday Tonight 2:00 P. M. Complete Evening Shows — 7:15 and 9:30 AWHEN. THESE GUNS ROAR THE SCREEN EXPLODES AS IT.. > NEVER HAS BEFORE!' 1l ] THOMAS GOMEZ - JOHN RODNEY - o - i o Sroon Ploy by Richord Brooks ond John Huston + Based on the Play by MAXWELL ANDERSON As Nodyses o8 Sp0ken Sioge, by the Ploywaights Compony * Musi by Mo Sieines Man Killers — Jungle Adventures The Shell Shocked Egy — Worldwide News Events Week After Week - Hit After Hit For Consistently The Tops in Screen Entertainment — It’s the 20th Century Theatre COMI N G sesemsmcccccssssssss COMING Mother Is a Freshman Sand «——— Johnny Belinda Samson and Delilah —— Twelve o’Clock High Connecticut Yankee Lost Boundaries ATTENTION MASONS F Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visit to be made by District Deputy. No degree work J. W. Leivers, Secretary. 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. Store your furs with Charles Gold- FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 stein and Company, Phone 102. | DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS 1950 Census Have YouBeen Counted? The Census is nearing completion. If you have not been counted here or anywhere else, please fill out the form below and mail it immed- . iately to the U. S. Census District Office at the address shown. My address on April 1, 1950 was: House Number and Street (Or description of location) City, town, village ... Relationship of This Person to the Head of the Household, Such as Head, Wife, Son, Roomer, Etc. Name of Each Person Whose Usual Place of Residence Was in This Household on April 1, 1950 | (Initial) (Last name) (First name) DISTRICT SUPERVISOR, U. S. Bureau of the Census CUT OUT THIS FORM AND MAIL TO: Office of Divisional Supervisor Bureau of the Census 224 Federal Building P. O. Box 441 Juneau, Alaska MAIL THIS REPORT NOW!