The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1951, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1951 TONIGHT AND THURSDAY DOORS OPEN 7:00 P. M. SHOWS at 7:23 — 9:30 FEATURE at 8:00 — 10:08 LOOK INTO THIS WOMANS 7 9 EYES. COULD ANYONE SO BEAUTIFUL PLAN A BRUTAL MURDER? IT'S ONE OF THE BEST MYS- | TERIES IN A LONG TIME! SISTER AGAINST SISTER... in one of the strangest conflicts ever screened. From the Saturday Evening Post story that thrilled millions! ...... M-6-M’s DARING, DIFFERENT, ROMANTIC DRAMA! W .icering ANN ZACHARY GlGI SOTHERN - SCOTT- PERREAU wn NANGY DAVIS-KRISTINE MILLER- JOHN McINTIRE “Roaming Thru Michigan” - Comedy - and Laie News. "WATCH OUR SCREEN FOR THE NEW YEAR'S BOWL CAMES! o O TS SRS RENSTCET L MR ETRR PHONE Red Douglas 364 893 - - Glacier Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS !\. w Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work afe £ Icctncal Pipe Thawing and Welding TIDE TABLE January 1 Low tide 4:07 am, High tide 10:24 am., Low tide 5:18 pm., High tide 11:49 p.m., L/ e e o o o 5.2 ft. 171 ft. -05 ft. 13.8 ft. o o ceescenree Y ES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARGUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS JUNEAU WOMAN’S CLUB Business meeting Jan. 3 at 8 o'clock, home of Mildred | R. Hermann, Harriet Williams, Juneau 1 Wed, evening, 697-2t Secretary THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA !IHRIllS. CHILLS IN FEATURE AT CAPITOL TONEGHT| Thrills, chills and suspense are embodied in “Shadow on the Wall," new M-G-M mystery-drama star- ring Ann Sothern, Zachary Scott {and little Gigi Perreau on the Capitol Theatre’s screen tonight. It jis the story of a murder and its strange solution, revolving around {the person of a small girl. For Ann Sothern the T a striking departure from or wisecracking comedy portrayals. ishness of an elder sister, her first sinister char- Scott enacts the young falsely accused of mmder e fate is held in the hands of his small daughter. Hollywood’s newest child star, Gigi Perreau, plays the daughter. N: Davis, new screen person- alit) s the supporting cast in the role of a psychiatrist, with John MeIntire, Kristine Miller and Tom Helmore in other featured roles. adow on the Wall” is based ory by Hannah Lees and Lawrence F. Bachmann. FLORENDO FUNERAL SET FOR THURSDAY Funeral services for Sante Flor- | endo will be held from the Catho- lic Church here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight in the Carter Chapel. Interment will be in the Catholic | plot- at Evergreen Cemetery. Florendo was born July 10, 1&92\ at Naguilian, LaUnion, Philippine Islands and is survived by Tony Florendo, a nephew of Juneau. Pallbearers will be members ofl the Filipino Community of Juneau. DURYEA HERE G. S. Duryes, general agent for Alaska for the Alaska Steamship Co., is in Juneau for a few days. He will attend the U. S. Coast Guard meeting in regard to trans- portation and handling of explo- sives in Alaska. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel, SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S ° | proaching mar, picture | ‘Brflun; from Wr: Peterson, Howell Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Peter I. Peterson of Petersburg, North Dakota, an- ;nouncv the engagement and ap- age of their daugh- ter Lorraine Evelyn to Robert La Howell, foster son of Mr. and M Samuel Guyot of Juneau. The wed- ding is set for January 20. Miss Peterson has been a resident of Juneau for the past year and is currently employed by the Alaska Native Service in Juneau. Mr. How~ is a graduate of Juneau High School . | Motors 60 (ARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL ‘ TUESDAY FLIGHTS | Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 60 passengers ori flights ay with 24 on interport, 19| nd 17 departing. Departing for Sitka were: Than- asea Fountis, Doris Vickers, Beat- rice Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. M. And- rick, Manford Weeks, E. G. Pet- terson, Marie Moles; for Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Fleenor, J\ck O’Connor; for Petersburg: Cox. For Excursion Inlet: Roy Will- jams; for Gustavus® Ed O'Brien; for Hoonah: Jim Prueher, me | Greenwald; for Angoon: Eh James- | town, Arriving from Pchcnn were: Lest- | er and Marion Funk; from Hoonah: Harvey Marvin, Mr. and Mrs, F. B. | Wilson; from KLthXLln Mr. and | Mrs. Halm, Vi Rich, Minnie son; from Petersb kins, Norman Nauska. From Sitka: Charles Caniels, Jr., Grafton Babriel, Jr., Alice Porter, F. P, Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Beavers, E. G. Peterson. TAILORING WORKSHOP MEETINGS SCHEDULED Miss Hallene Price, Home Dem- onstration Agent, announces that tailoring work shop, to meet at day afternoon. 11: Gene Niel- | : Virginia El- | anyone interested in attending a | the Red Cross room in the Shat-| tuck Building at 1:30 o’clock Fri.; She will give ln-i MYSTERY FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY | Take the exotic, conglomerate city of Shanghai, in thrall to food black marketeers. Add an ex-Army flier who is sucked into the tions; mix well with o blonde siren and | charmingly fresh Red Cross hostes decidedly out of her element in the teeming ways and by-ways hub of the Orient. The result is “Intrigue,” 20th Century Theatre for only. It keeps the audience ing right through the last reel and, incidentally, deals a body blow to those venal individuals who put per- sonal profit above the welfare of | their neighbors. George Raft does his usual taut, | dramatic characterization one bet |ter as the airman-gone-wrong. Jun ‘Hz\vcc turns { foriknoe, And Helena Carter, ‘IILHhES( personalities to reach th screen in a long time, is a vivac and entirely ingratiati ‘Ivrm'ne as the Red Cro ton PRINCESS NORAH HAS SIXTEEN FOR JUNEAU ‘ Disembarking from the Princess Louise terday dfternoon at 4| | o'clock were. 16 passengers with one | |embarking for Skagway last night. | | The Princess Norah is scheduled to arrive from Skagway Friday morn- | |ing at 10 and sails south one hour | |later at 11. | From Vancouver passengers were: | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burgo and child; Mr. and Mrs. Walter French, | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes, Mr. and | Mrs. Lorenzo Jones, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Stoddart and daughter; Mrs ]hubtl Vance, James Ritchie, M E]imhuh Kloster, Joe Loftus. ! Embarking for Skagway: | Gail Brimhall FIRST AID COURSE | " FOR WINTER SPORTS | ENTHUSIASTS GIVEN. Under the H. Stewart, Clinic, a sp Miss suidance of Dr. John | o at the Juneau short-course in i " FORTONIGHTONLY B of the| at the| in a crisp, deft per-| one of the| PAGE THREE | SPECIAL SHOWING! TONIGHT ONLY! CO LN TURY W6 /A7 "Théy tell me % monégy will buy Complete Shows—7:15-9:30 Features—8:00-10:10 Added Pleasure — Old Time Movies-Cartoon-News BILL LIDDLE at the CONSOLE of the ORGAN TWO HITS START TOMORROW!! * PENNY EDWARDS - CHARLES RUSSELL - JOE SAWYER - DEANNA WAYNE % A Sol M. Wurtzel Production Reloased by 20th Contury-Fox structions regarding materials re- | winter first aid is to pe offered || quired and discuss the proper op-| i June\u skiers and winter sports en- eration of sewing machines. Those | thusiasts beaihmng Friday, .lnnu» iring to-know about #he.care and |ary- 5. “Classes will be held in the | operation of her own sewing ma- sewing room on the first floor of | chine is asked to bring the head | the Juneau High School from 7: 30 of the machine, a rag, screwdriver [0 9:30 pam., and the course will in- and newspaper, yLludf‘ four other sessions to be held Tailoring work shop meetings are |on Tuesdays and Fridays of th scheduled from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on | |two weeks following the first ses- January, 16, 18, 23, 25, 30 and Feb- sion. | Tuary 1, These will be held in the| Based on standard Red Cross | Council Chambers of the City Hall, ‘traimng principles, the course has If necessary two more meetings been specially-adapted for the prob- There isno sub.‘hiute for Newspaper Advemsmg' Plumbing ® |ealing e a0 To Reduce Our Siock We Offer the Following at will be held to complete the project, Miss Price said. KIRKNESS BACK Mr, and Mrs. Walter Kirkness | and infant Mark, returned- yester- | day from Seattle where they had | spent the holidays with relatives. Kirkness, a biologist with the Al-| aska Department of Fisheries, had attended a meeting of the Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission sl,i‘ lems arising in skiing accidents and injuries due to winter-time exposure and cold. Training will be included on such problems as wounds and control of bleeding, shock, fracture | treatment and transportation, in- | juries to joints, and frostbite. At- | tention will be given to the use of | emergency devices such as tobog- gans constructed from skiis and traction-splinting with ski poles. |An American Red Cross film on first aid techniques will be shown for a review and summary at the 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 HARRI MACHINE SHOP 12th and E Street 50%. REDUCTIONS Another Cllppef rExtrul_ Thursday -- Friday -- Saturday For Girls Blouses Skirts Rayon Panties Snow Suits Dresses Coats. Hats | San Francisco in early December. final session of the course. Special effort has been taken to offer a brief and concentrated train- ing period in order to enable the maximum number of persons to at- R tend the full course. Juneau 8ki THE RED DOG SALOON Club members, other skiers, and all Is featuring Albert Peterson and |persons interested in the problems his Electric Accordian, Thur. eve,|of winter first aid are invited to Jan, 4. 698-1t ' attend. FROM ANCHORAGE Leonard B. Johnston, of the Corps | of Engineers from Anchorage, is | stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. » For Boys Snow Suits Jackets — Shirts Coveralls Polo Shirts Caps (Large Sizes Only) Sweaters Union Suits (Size 16) Some Items LESS than Half Price | let = weet Potatoes eas and Carrots B Rolls and Butter Milk CUT COSTS AS MUCH AS 50%0 WITH A HYDROCRANE Hydrocranes are saving money for their owners on a wide variety of jobs, including steel erection, excavat- ing, installing underground tanks, snow removal, gar- bage disposal, utilities construction and maintenance, unloading boats, handling lumber, wood pulp, fish nets, concrete forms, mine timbers and many other mater- ials. The Hydrocrane travels fast, sets up fast, reaches hard-to-get-at places, Hydraulic control gives un- matched precision. Ask at “NCCo.” for full information. NEE6 NORTHERN (OMMfR(IAL (OMPANV North or >mail Boat Harbor Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska Home Office Colman Bldg.,, Seattle MACHINERY DIVISION | When eating time comes around, your Clipper stewardess is right there with a trayful of delicious hot food. For instance, a typical Clipper lunch or dinner includes a crisp salad, roast turkey with all the fixin’s or fricassee of chicken with dumplings, fresh vegetables and for dessert, French pastry or individual ice cream molds! Hosiery (% length) Waterproof Sheets Infants’ Waterproof Panties Toddlers’ Caps Pram Suits Shawls AND MANY OTHERS REFUNDS OR @ FEN EXCHANGES Efl 00000 Al this and comfort too! You relax in your softly cushioned lounge-chair that reclines to your mood. You can read, sleep, play cards, or just loaf. Want a pillow or blanket? It’s yours for the asking. You feel completely “at home” aboard the big 4-engine Clippers! For reservations, just call.. Baranof Hotel — Juneau Phone 106 P/w Mlfl[(?[/[f WorLto AlRways WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Iné, - BUCYRUS-ERIE DRAGLINES SHOVELS, CRANES CLAMSHELLS BACK HOES HYDROCRANES DRILLS NO APPROVALS . . | ! [ i i i | | i | i | | | | ' i i 0 i | [ | | i | | i | ] | | | | | | | $ | | ] | | ! i i ! | | | | | | ] [ | | | | i I i