The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1950, Page 5

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950 HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT 2 HITS ON ONE BIG S P ! Johnny Sheffield as “"BOMBA the Jungle Boy" Peggy Ann Garner ) THE HIT OF THE WEEK ““TOMORROW? ‘fikwfifis L U HERE'S THE LINE-UP ' FOR THE BIG KIDS' SATURDAY MATINEE Doors 12:30 Lots of Entertainment ALL FOR ONLY l5C Children under 12 NO. 1: * ey SHOW! P JIMMY WAKELY in "OKLAHOMA BLUES” brrrrrrrrrrrrrrsoesl THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE DICK POWELL AND EVELYN KEYES STAR IN CAPITOL'S SHOW Dick Powell, who has spent the past five years in pictures as a tough “private eye,” and who can currently be seen playing a Royal Canadian Mounted policeman in Sam Bischoff's “Mrs. Mike,” which opens tonight at the Capitol Thea- tre, through United Artists release, has decided it is safer to sing again. Dick originally took on the hard- boiled roles to escape being per- manently catalogued as a crooner. Between motion picture vehicles and mystery roles in radio, he final- ly succeeded in getting away com- pletely from the crooner category. However, a scene in ‘Mrs. Mike,” which is a story of the Royal Can- adian Northwest Mounted, circa 1907, does require that Dick sing to Tvelyn Keyes. So Dick sings again —just one song—“Rose of Tralee,” to his co-star, Evelyn Keyes, who plays Mrs. Mike. He sings simply, without fanfare, because the song s necessary to the story and—be- :ause he is glad of the opportunity ‘o sing. “Mrs. Mike” is based on the fa- JUNEAU, ALASKA KIDS' MATINEE SAT. AT 20TH; "BEAUTIFUL DOLL" IN EVENING The regular Saturday kids ma- tinee will be presented at the reg- ular time tomorrow. Two features are slated to be shown in addition to five short subjects and cartoons. The features are “Disaster” with Richard Denning and Trudy Mar- shall, and “Overland Trails” star- ring Johnny Mack Brown with Ray- mond Hatton in the supporting role. The good old days in tin-pan alley when song pluggers were wild- er than movie press agents has been handled fondly by producer George Jessel in his production of “Oh, You Beautiful Doll,” the 20th Century-Fox technicolor musical which is scheduled to open Satur- day evening at the Gross 20th Cen- tury Theatre after the conclusion of the children’s matinee. ‘While the picture tells the story | of the fabulous career of Fred Fish- | er, who helped usher in jazz music |at the turn of the century, other | oldtime song writers were given a | bow by the producer. | For sentimental reasons Jessel in- |cluded a scene in “Oh, You Beau- A picture that dares totake a stand— and stands alone } SoExplosive... SoDaring... 1T HAD TO BE FILNED BEHIND L0CKED DOORS § " THIOMIE OIF "THIE Douglas Dick - Frank Lovejoy James Edwards - Steve Brodie Jeff Corey . Lloyd Bridges STARTS " PAGE FIVE TOMORROW A GREAT BOOK BECOMES A GREATER PICTURE! EXCITING LOVE STORY~ ¢ = OF AMAN ¢ . LA WOMAN mous best-seller of the same title |tiful Doll” that showed pictures of by Benedict and Nancy Freedman.|Harry Von Tilzer, Ernest R. Ball, SUNDAY put My NS Around You = | Dant Wert To e Without You! = Q.\\ax\\\\‘\% psted B O S iten by MY PLUS! 5 SHORTS and CARTOONS! DON'T MISS IT! TWO PLEAD GUILTY " CHARGES VIOLATING ALASKA' GAME LAWS John Riggle and Edward Luoto were arraigned yesterday afternoon in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court and plead guilty to two counts of violation of the Alaska Game Laws. The hearing was set for 2 o'clock | this afternoon, when sentence will be pronounced by Judge Gordon Gray. : Riggle and Luoto were placed under arrest yesterday after their arrival in town from Windham Bay | by Deputy U. S. Marshal Sid | Thompson. The complaint of the game laws | violations was signed by Dan. H | Ralston, law enforcement super- }visor of the Fish and Wildlife Ser- " ‘ vice. Slh | Riggle and Luoto are charged in it “““\“s . 1coum one with illegal trapping of ‘marten out of season and in count | two with possession of parts of mounain goats out of season in i&he complaint. Ralston apprehend- | ed the two December 10 at Holk- |ham Bay near Windham Bay. ANNUAL SENIOR BALL TONIGHT IN SCHOOL GYM The scene is set, the performers :for the entertainment program ; have had their final rehearsal, all is in readiness and Junegu High School students are only awaiting | the hour of this evening when | the long anticipated annual Senior Ball will be opened in the high! school gym with strains of the| The govemment is fepreseuted first dance by Manson’s Banduby U. S. District Attorney P. J. Chaperons for the event will be}lemore, Jr. invited parents of the senior stu- The book has already been trans- | lated in seventeen languages, in- cluding Hebrew, and almost five million copies have been sold since | its publication in 1947. It was first/ serialized in Atlantic Monthly and later condensed in Reader’s Digest | ind the New York Post. | MOORES LEAVE TODAY | FOR ROSE BOWL GAME [ Neil Moore, Assistant Auditor xor} Alaska, and Mrs. Moore were pass- engers today on the Pan Ameri- | can clipper .for Seattle enroute to | Los Angeles and the New Year's| Day Rose Bowl football game at! Pasadena. They are the guests of the Territorial Sportsmens Asso- ciation, Inc. on the trip, Mrs. Moore | having been the winner of the| aul Dresser, Jerome Kern, Con Conrad, Walter Donaldson, Gus Ed- wards, Jimmy Monaco, Joe Howard and Irving Berlin, all of whom were popular at the time Fisher was writing his tunes. June Haver shares starring hon- ors with Stephens in the picture and S. Z. (Cuddles) Sakall plays the role of song writer Fisher. MORE DECORATED XMAS, DECORATED WINDOWS ARE APPEARING HERE One by one more Juneau store windows are blossoming forth with Christmas decorations to compete in the Chamber of Commerce cash awards for the best windows. Three awards will be given. Greenery is appearing around the outside of lucky ticket offered at this year's| Gastineau Channel Salmon Derby| S0Me stores. for which the prize was the trip| Brown’s Ladies Shop boasts of to Los Angeles and the big football | Window-lighted toy town receiv- game of the year. |ing a visit from OIld Saint Nick Photographs were made of the|and merry skaters on a looking Moores, wearing the parkas they glass ice pond, surrounded with will feature in Los Angeles, tak-| !emPtng dress accessories. ing off on the Pan Am clipper at} Lu-Ek's window has a firepldce the Juneau Airport, They are tak-|3S & background for cameras and ing with them canned salmon | accessories. ; caught during last summer’s Derby,| Juneau-Young Hurd.ware store and photographs and literature df has a colection ofvas and dolls to delight any chilld’s heart. In the Derby to be distributed to & & various interested agencies on mn"'he background is a silver Christ- coast. | mas tree decorated with red lightis. | L e | PAT OAKES OFFICER WASHINGTON STATE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB CHRISTMAS PLAY TO BE GIVEN DECEMBER 21 AT BETHEL TABERNACLEQ 3 Word has been received in JSu- | d ;1\ thfec-lw;‘ fi:;lsl‘";:f play i {neau by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oakes ed “The Faithful Ploneer” Willl¢ya¢ their daughter Patricia, at the corner of Fourth and Frank- | gi,¢e College has been elected Vice lin Streets on Thursday, December | pregigent, of the Colle - 21 at 8 p.m. This play is being pre- |y, cpyp, | gt i { dents and are Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Weidman, Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Wing- BPR OFFICIAL TO DENVER E. H. Cowan, Chief of the Bureau erson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ripke, | of Public Roads Section, left to- Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and|day enroute to Denver to spend the Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brunette. Christmas holidays with his fam- The High School Alumni is in-|ily there. When he returns early vited to attend and parents ahd|in January he will be accompanied friends of the high school students | by Mrs. Cowan and their 15 year will be welcomed as spectators. | 0ld daughter Shirley, a sophomore —_ |in high school, who will make their IN | home in Juneau. The Cowan'’s son T 5 WANT AD TSI BRI JDick is a college student and will sented by the Young People, un- der the direction of Mrs. Charles DeBoer. Ethel Henchcliffe will play the leading role as Mother, while others in the cast will include: Florence Cather, Stella Baker, Le- Ana Osterman, Mary Louise Crow- ell, Vera Hansen, Shirley Ann Mol- ver, Herman Hansen, Charles De- Boer and Dale Osterman. The Bethel Tabernacle Sunday School wil present their Christmas “| think you'll like " Schlitz best,t00” ScrLiTz has a very special taste all its own. It’s a taste so fine and so satisfying that people like you have made Schlitz the largest-selling beer in the world. Try Schlitz . . . taste Schlitz + . .and find out how good beer The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous v wmumnum-mci.mmlh ' . l : remain in his school in Colorado until the summer vacation. program at 11:00 am. on Sun- December 24. At that tim® Sunday day, all departments of the School will be featured. The public is especially invited to both of these programs. FROM AUK BAY I. G. (Pete) Ulmer of Auk Bay is at the Baranof Hotel. INDIAN CEREMONIAL DANCES | By Juneau Camps No, 2 A.N.B.—A.N.S. SPONSORED BY ROTARY CLUB Saturday - December 16-8 P. M. ADMISSION—Students, 50c, including tax Adults, $1.50, including tax JUNEAU MEMORIAL LIBRARY BENEFIT HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM — “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW” "‘W@ Anquhort PHONE 22 OR 14 l"OR A The club is an international or- | ganization of students attending | Washington State with a member- |ship of 200, of which number 11¢ are fro mcountries outside the Uni- ted States. Miss Oakes is the only American student to be elected to this year's | staff of officers. MARINE BASIN WORK NORTHERN COMMERCIAL be presented in Bethel Tabernacle,| \nomore student at w“h"'::l Nan B., own>d by Wallace West- fall Logging Co. of Fish Bay, is off the ways after recaulking and copper painting. The CAA BSP 3144, skippered by Gordon Meyers, has been taken up for installation of two new monel shafts. The 31- B78, bought by Dr. Clayton Polley from Andy Barlow, is back in the water from winter storage. The seiner Clarice, owned by David Johnson of Angoon, is up for clutch repair. For that different gift—Magazine Cradles at the Art Shop—3rd St. American to the States Hoonah, Tenakee, Ska on Pan Am. . . . giving YELLOW CAB | Alaska Coastal offers you a mew service—to speed you on your way. Through yeur local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, communities ACA holds a special block of seats those who buy their tickets in Juneaul QMKW%“ i e MJRQIEES at 1:30 p. m. SHOWPLALE or ABITUL A MICROSCOPIC STUDIES BEING MADE BY FISHERY | DEPARTMENT BIOLOGIST Bob Parker, Alaska Department | of Fisheries biologist, is happy with a new Bausch and Lomb micro- | scope recently acquired by the de- | partment. He is making fish scale studies which indicate the age of the fish, the rate of growth, time spent in fresh water and time in salt water. | From these studies it will be pos- sible to know how long it takes| a salmon to reach maximum growth | and when it is the best time to| take certain races or runs of frh.| It will also be important in determ- | ining minimum size limits for var- | ious areas. | Sex samples taken from various | salmon in different areas last sum- | mer are being studied. These de- terminations will be of value in| learning the best spawning time. | Information gathere is being ex—fi changed with biologists of at.her; Jashery departments in Canada, | Washington, Oregon, and California. JUNEAU MADE RIFE | GIVEN LA. ATTORNEY TODAY FOR BIRTHDAY Loyd Wright, prominent Los An- | seles attorney and frequent Alaska visitor, will be happy today—#is sirthday—when he receives a new rifle. When Wright and Dr. W. H. Olds, iso of Los Angeles, were in Ju- neau on a’ yachting trip last Aug- ust, Wright admired one of Art Skinner’s famous 30 Alaska Mag- | num rifles. Olds quietly ordered | osinner to custom-make one for Wright for delivery on December 15. Skinner made the curly-grain stock and flared pistol grip which | is one of his specialties. The gun/ has a Douglas bore-honed barrel with one twist in 12 inches. In trial shooting the rifle shot a one- | inch group at 100 yards. Wright is the proud possessor of | a collection of 60 modern guns. ® o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TIDE TABLE DECEMBER 16 Low tide 1:09 am. 20 ft. High tide 746 am, 151 ft. Low tide 2:01 pm., 46 ft. High tide 7:57 pm., 130 ft. e o 0 0 0 o ... and then to any spot gway, Haines and similar them equal priorities with 7"~ J. M. KERRIGAN ANGELA CLARKE John Milian - Nan Boardman BUEASKO 11ky UNTED ARTITS 30 ® From 1:30 0 p.m. Sat. DISNEY CARTOON Shows at 7:16-¢ Feature 7:46-1 “CANDID MICROPHON LATEST NEWS Make floors shine the easy way— with the wonder polish that's now water-repellent ! ISHING ot m.v\::; fi FLOORS Made by the ke of )OW Your tile, wood or linoleum floors get a beauti- ful, protective shine in minutes, with self- polishing Glo-Coat. And now you can wipe away water or spilled things, yet your floors keep their shine! Johnson’s Glo-Coat is now positively water-repellent! Save time and effort. Make your housework easier. Get Glo- Coa't. Save money, too—buy larger sizes. JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT ""Merry Christmas," oi‘ course. And easy shopping here will help youkeep in the holiday spirit. Suggested 0il, Pastel and Watercolor Sets Prints of Famous Pictures Picture Framing Metal Frames ; Hasko Lap Trays Vic Power