The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1951, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, EXTRA! PETE . SMITH'S | “Sport Oddities” JANUARY 31, SHOWPLALE o APITUL: 1951 lustead, r~— v Shows at 7:229:30 Feature at EPv Y 8:02-10:10 | TONIGHT and THURSDAY! YOU'RE A YOUNG COUPLE IN LOVE.. . . ABOUT TO HAVE A BABY .. HOW TO PAY THE FREIGHT! . $30,000 IS DROPPED INTO YOUR BAM ... . WONDERING THEN. . LAP! THE END OF YOUR TROUBLES? NO.. . ONLY THE BEGINNING. THAT MONEY TAKES YOU ALONG A TRAIL Fate dropped $30,000 into his lap! . . M-6-M's new thriller (WHERE TEMPTATION LURKS) o cuw SRS ADDED—"Land cf Auld Lang Syae’ "SIDE STREET,” NEW|-52 EXCITING DRAMA, IS AT CAPITOL TONIGHT “Side Street,” M drama comi. Theatre tonight exciting new M-G- to the Capitol s a story about average, true-to-life people, a story played in the world’s most | fascinating city — New York. The picture reunites Farley Gran- | ger and Cathy O'Donnell, who have ! scored together in a number of hits. Granger is cast as the young husband who, in a desperate need to support his wife and their ex- pected baby, becomes embroiled with the law. Miss O'Donnell plays | the wife, with other prominent roles | enacted by James Craig, Paul Kelily, i Jean Hagen and Paul Harvey. Craig, usually seen in sympathetic roles, makes an about-face in Lh’u ] acterization in “Side Street,” which he is seen as a sadistic kxller Kelly comes to his new role as homicide squad captain. Jean Ha- gen is another member of the cast who scored a personal triumph on them. Broadway. { CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CLINIC FOOT CORRECTION Beltone Hearing Aid L] L] Dr. G. M. Caldwell PHONE 477 for appointment | picked out a new way to be help- . ful during this week. e unmvu'uflnum-s - g & aRG with the action ec 1 locales as Wall Street, sectic of Fifth and Third Avenues, Queensboro Bridge, Green- the '\/Ink(( the huge Stu nt levue Hospi train, Centr along the w Bowling Green Park,|with a surprise stork shower by famous l‘:llwm,st Joseph M. Morgan at her ! holz, s|ried out indecorations. Attend -IN TROUBLE! )% MILAEL Sing and Be Happy” = MRS, ED DIETZ HONORED | WITH STORK SHOWER Mrs. Edward Dietz was hono home in West Juneau last Saturday afternoon. A motif in pink and blue was c were Mesdames George Benes Avel Jasperson, Stephen Ford, Ir Cashen, Ra; ine, Daryl Rob- GlRl S(OUi fil.ws i"" Ade Jaske, Mrs. Leona Hend- The No. 8 { Girl Scout Txuop th flag salute: the U. S and the 1 Sm\u flag. We ed how to darn socks. Barbara Sol Darlene Grc and reported on thread are numbered for size. and needle DIANA BOST, Reporter. Brownie Troop No. 4 met Tues- day afterncon in the American Legion Dugout. The meciing was opened with the pledge to the Am- erican flag and the Brownie pledge. ‘We sang several songs. Some of our own Brownies played the piano for us. We all enjoyed hearing We talked about dramatizing plays and practiced readmg the parts of “The Brownie Story.” Our president adjourned the meeting with our ring at which time we all Katherine Wilson, Myrna Newton, Reporters. GIRL FOR CARLES A girl was born at 9:05 last eve- ning at the Government Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Carle of Hydaburg. She has been named Judy Lee. EYES EXAMINED Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR Your Bepesits SAFE BUY and HOLI UNITED STATES ARE SAVINGS THF management of thw bank is pledged to conserva The safery of depusitors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,which in- sures each of our depositors apaint loss o 8 maximur of $10,000. tive nperation of JUNEAU, DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau APPOINTMENTS BONDS DEPOSITS § IN THIS BANK § ARE . | INSURED | ALASEA { ickson and Miss Ethel Finlayson. : ‘MNY SMTESIDE 1ANKERS ARRIVE | | | An advance guard of the Alaska ’E"nkcn Association was busy here ! erday and today working out a m for the third annual con- | vention of the group which is open- ing sessions tomorrow morning in the Scottish Rite Temple, to run through Saturday. | Elmer Rasmuson, Anchorage, Pre- sident, and Harvey Brown, Sitka, Secretary of ABA met with direc- tors today to complete arrangements Several representatives of west coast banks have arrived to attend the meeting of the Alaska group, and to speak at the sessions, J. M. ! Leisner, Vice President and Man- ager of the Seattle branch of the | Federal Reserve Bank, and N. S.| Penrose of the Seattle Loan Agency of RFC are scheduled to discuss government aid in financing. T. R. ’Farap,her of the Peoples National Bank of Washington, Seattle, will discuss commercial loan procedures, C. M. Latimet of the First Na- tional Bank of Seattle will review the possibilities for Alaskans to af.. tend the Pacific Northwest Bank- ing School at the University of Washington. A dinner will be held Saturday | evening in the Baranof Gold Room | for representatives and their wives, at which Gov. will speak. WARNING Fire hydrants are not to be used as a ground connection for electric thawing machines, City Street Fore- man Bert Lybeck warned today. Soma persons have been using the hydrants for this purpose when thawing frozen pipes. “A leather| washer at the base of the hydram burns out and causes leakage,” he explained. ANS TEACHER TO GOLOVIN Charles H. Rogers, Alaska Native Service teacher left for Fairbanks enroute to the Golovin school near Nome. The school is a rural elemen- tary school consisting of the first six grades, The seventh and eighth grade students attend the White | Mountain Vocational School. Rogers will help with welfare, health and | the development of local resources in the Golovin school area. He is ;a graduate of the Western Wash- FIRST NATIONAL BANK | ington School of Education, Ellens- burg, Washington. INSURANCE CORPORATIOM | Sewing machines for rent at 'l uflu Center, FOR ALASKA MEET Ernest Gruening | 02-12 | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TS T S R T T T T “"THE SUNDOWNERS" introduces the heir to the ROYAL FAMILY . JOHN BARRYMORE, JR. the most keenly-awaited | screen personality in years! ‘ A GLORIOUS ROMANCE IN ‘ MAENIFICENT TECHNICOLGR : E ROBERT PRESTCN - CHILL WILS ROBERT STERLING : and lnuoduclnglflHN BARRYMURE jR e A Le MAY-TEMPLETON PRODUCTION = An Eagle Lion Films Release 7 HOSPITAl NOTES MRS FROMHOLZ HAS POEMS PUBLISHED : ; When one writes, publication xs‘ Hospital w~ludn |lv\ ays special news and publma-( on of a poem by Mrs. Amy From- | Dismissed were: hnl? in the December issue of the‘G*‘d“CS Mrs Ka s City Poetry Magazine came leasant surprise to Mrs. From- | Mus. Kenneth Allen ar William | and Thomas Brown. Frank Willilams wes admitted to the Government Hospital “Sharing” is. the title of the poem | Martha Hanson was dismissed. lin the December issue of Kansas City Poetry and a previously pub- | lished poem by Mrs Fromholz m the September ue of the same publication was “The House.” Publisher of Kansas City Poetry is Lillian Turner Lindsey, well- known poet, from whom Mrs. From- holz recently received a copy of her| latest book of poems. i ' ANB, AN> TO SPONSOR BLOOD DONORS FOR MT. | EDGECUMBE SURGERY| | i Sponsorship of the blood donors progmm Im' patients to undergo} 1 Center was en- . ka Native Broth- erhood .nd Alaska Native Sister- hood at a meeting of the organi- zations last night. The two organizations will con- tact as many as possible for the program, John De Guerin, medical | technician at ANS Kanakanak hos- pital, arrives the end of this week {to work closely with Ralph W. | Williams of the Alaska Depart-| ment of He hh Typing blood will| | be done next week by Miss Betty \Dubols 1a \m atory technician here | from the Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Center. | FROM GUSTAVUS | Mrs. Archie Chase and Miss Anne WHite of Gustavus are stopping at the Hotel Juneau. (Rheumotism Arthritis Pains Relieved s with Doctor's External Prescription Make This 24 Hr. Test ssed relief from swollen, ts, arthitis, rheumatism, lumbago or neuralgia—or no 1 for trying this prescription Muscle-Rub, widely used | nd_trainers for m ined ligaments, painful sprains Tox safe, quick relief, simply anply y: santly scented liquid EXTE! | LY wherever you leel Elln llmb! N s, shoulders, neck, Note how much_ more l‘umfunable you feel all Hay, how many hours of Testful sleep ot at night. YoMy vatients and I are more than | pleased | Warmth supplied soothes and Produces circulation to carry off toxins. Kithing compares to Muscle-Rub for \'#(lil ving the nurrmnu from arthritic and sindred pal s T. T. Connor, [\h)&ln!horlplx! Ph!ludclphlu Manoy Back Guarantee .u uscle-Rub today from you Drug lxt Use half the bottle. If you are nn( Adelighted with results, return what's left to your Druggist, who will | cheerfully refund your money. Regular ecoroMy OF hnqmll] size bottle $2.25, or Special SI 25‘ 5 176 Franklin Street Large Trial Size, ONLY | baby giri, £d Bach, Floyd Epperson | DRESSES-UPTO§1500 . . . . . . DRESSES-UPTOS$ 9.00 . . ok ALL LADIES' and CHILDREN'S iy o, LADIES’ LAMB SKIN LINED STADIUM BOOTS . .. oy BOYS' SHOES and RUBBERS . . . i PAGE FIVE \ST FLY IN AND OUT 150 teNTURY OF JUNEAU TUESDAY } VIA PAN AMERI(AN e caear TECHNICOLOR ACTION SPECTACLE OF ALL TIME! Last Time TONIGHT Pan Ameri carried 57 World Alrways | gers in and out of Juneau ay with 15 ar- riving from Seattle, 18 going on| to Fairbanks, 13 to Seattle, two to| Ketchikan, one to Whitehorse and eight to Fairbanks. | Arriving from Seattle: John Ar-| i vidson, Alena Bledsoe, . Furrow,| Ernest Jones, H. Karlson, William | Lanus, Lynn Waber, W. E. Mitche william Waldo, Rosemary Pflueg Robert Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Sheld Simmons, Lloyd Wiseman, Ann llll(bn)uml were: Walter Whis- FRED HENRY “ur. roborts= y.cmunm FONDA - SIDNEY THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE’ Directed by Henry Hathaway « A WALTER WANGER Production A PARAMOUNT CHAMPION BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND. e ———— SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS LATEST WORLDWIDE NEWS STARTS TOMORROW | They Will Amaze You! cmited | “T ke biging Saucer” - Aciually Filmed In and A'cund | Juneau — And At Mighty Taku! pell, A. E. Allen, Zina Kizuita, C ham, Enid W, Strane, Frank G Johnson, Henry Gomp | Peterson, Earl George, | Albert, Elise and Thor For Ketchikan: D. Talfourd, Kmh TFoss. For Whitehorse: J. Benick | For Fairba Harmon, L Pl» | nine, Charles Rogers, Jack Mabee, J. M. Hale, Don McMorran, ‘,um Haxthausen, D. J. McMillan. ’ el YOUTH ADMITS PUR THEFT; BREAKS LG« Ausian | Wilmer B June: City Police y :\ml tcok a purse r questioaing | Austin wa to h\\‘ that he i3 an old 4)“(!!(1(1 for smb hip. All tel 1 e 5 served time previously (m | New members will also be accepted will be arraigned in Cnm-‘ m! er's Court Austin was arraigned in the U. S ! commissioner’s Court this after- noon and bond was 5 | minimum on a fe for a preliminary hea poned pending further U. S. Attorney P. J. Gilmore, | conducting the case for the gcvern- ° ment. The meeting will bezin at 8 p.m. nal Auk Bay post of Pridav and is expected to be con- Lvelon will hold a wned only to this special business Friday night at!becauss the next reruar meeting tare for the purpose | i heduled one week later. It was electing officers and complet- zed that every member a formal application for affil-|should be present at this import- 2 with the American Leglon.!ant special meeting. The prov 'ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M, FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 STORE GUNS MISSING The Juneau - Young Hardware Store officials reported to Juneau City Police yesterday that three hand guns are missing from a dis- I play case in the store. It is believed that tt ere removed within the days. Police are in- e e e e i e . ''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII||IIlIIlIIII||IIII|||II|IIIlIl|IIII|III|||||II||||III'I Ready to Reduce to make room for NEW MERCHANDISE DURING SALE $6.95 DURING SALE $3.95 25% REDUCED $6.00 GREATLY REDUCED Your Dollars Will Buy More — MUCH MORE FOLLOWING ITEMS ON SALE DAYSseeeeee FEBRUARY DN LY cvsibrinsi] =28 ~4 First Qualily Ladies’ Nylon HOSE . . Ladies’ HOUSE DRESSES, all sizes . . . Men’s Broadcloth SHORTS, all sizes . . . Men's Rockford HOSE . . . . Men’s White HANDKERCHIFES . . Men's LEATHER Work Gloves . . . BATH TOWELS, 21 x 40 INFANTS' Receiving Blankets . 33¢ ALL Ladies’ Girls’ and Boys' SWEATERS . ALL SKIRTS and Ladies’ BLOUSES . . SOLOBOBBY PINS, 20onCard . . . . BAGRUGS,24x48 . . . . . . . KANN’S BON MARCHE Pair $1.09 $2.95 50c 6 pairs for $1.00 8 for $1.00 Pair $1.00 HUCK TOWELS . . . 25 Writing Portfolio, 7 x 10 . 2 for 25¢ LESS 25% . LESS 20% 3 Cards for 10c $1.00 49c Next 1o Gus George Muscle-Rub o, “""‘l‘lIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIlIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII&I