The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1951, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951 fil 910l SHOWPLALE or TONITE CaniTd and THURSDAY The stery of a girl who lived a lifetime in 24 hours!— A man who forgot a lifetime in 24 hours! \ doetor who discovered a lifetime in 24 hours!— AND YGU as the audience who receive: nh‘nme I’l LASE SHOWS A l)() NOT Tl<ll THh lNlr\ AL E Dll\ ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘Dramalic Bill Gpens Tonight, ‘Capifol Theatre ! A story pregnant with powerful | dramatic situations and suspense is | being brought to the Capitol screen |in M-G-M’s “Cause For Alarm!” | with Loretta Young in a role that will merit her applause for some time to come. | “Cause For Alarm!” unfolds the story of an innocent woman whose jealous husband accumulates a series of circumstantial evidence which points her out as a murderess. George Jones (Barry Sullivan), suf- fering from a heart ailment, is con- vinced that his wife, Ellen, is in love with Dr. Ranney Grahame (Bruce Cowling) and that the two are conspiring to hasten his death. Resolved to kill Ellen, instead, George ntrusts her with a letter to the District Attorney, in which he incriminates her. When he sud- denly aies of a heart attack, his terror-siricken wife finds a moun% | tain of false but indicting evidence piled up against her, and her first move is to attempt to retrieve the incriminating letter and this sup-| plies many exciting episodes. ‘(‘ieorge Kennan's Sister Lives Here George Kennan, now being con- sidered for the ambassadorship to There is no subsnute for Newspaper Advertising! J , FOR THE HOLIDAYS | “Bourbon at its Best KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Moscow and author of Americnn Diplomacy, 1900-1950" recently p |lished and already in its second printing, has a sister living in Douglas. She is Mrs. Harry Woro- bec. 11 In; 11 Ouf; PNA Tuesday engers arrived on Pa-| Mrs. Worobec first came to AL Northern Airlines yesterday | aska 18 years ago to spend a sum- d 11 departed for the westward. \mer and remained to get married. From Anchorage: H. Robinson, A.|Her husband is with the Juneau Roberts, W. Ross, A. McDonald, A.|Lumber Co., here. Y Scramstad, Capt. Dunn, Capt. Leslie,| Kennan, a career man in the De- {Capt. Smythe, Lt Burt, L. Moore, | partment of State, went to Moscow |&. Olsen. lin 193¢ with Ambassador Willlam To Anchorage: Frank Merritt,|C. Bullitt, remaining there until | Robert Losher, Pedro Barril, Victor |1946. He has been on a year's leave | genson, Allan Bradly. | at Princeton and also with the Ford To Yakutat: J. B. Evans, W. B.| Foundation. Johnston. ‘ R VL AT HOTEL JUNEAU Owen D Dousett and Loren R. Edward Hammon of Fresh Silks,{ Murray of the U. S. Coast Guard Inc., Salt Lake City, Utah, is re-|are living at the Hotel Juneau. They gistered at the Gastineau Hotel. arrived yesterday from California. EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin Juneau PHONE BLACK 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS FROM SALT LAKE ‘ | \ FRESH CRABS-- INCLUDES CUTTING AND WRAPPING FRONT QUARTER BEEF - CHOICE ONLY 63ih. Pan-Ready-Farm Fresh OKRLY Frying Chicken . §9clb. Rib and Loin Ends, 3-4 Ib. average ONLY Pork LoinReast . 49clb. Lean and Meaty-Under 3 ONLY SpareRibs . . . 49clb. Chunk or Sliced ONLY HALIBUT . . . 39clb. = Just Arrived ONLY 63cih. ONLY 3clb. 3¢l 63lh. 49ch. Whole or Half Leg of Pork Hormel - Sugar Cured SlabBacon . . . Whole or Shank Half Smoked Ham . Red or White SALMON . Wholesale and Retail Juneau Cold Storage MEAT AND FiISH MARKET | Misixia, Miss E. Davis, Harry Hal- |from the State Department to join' | vorsen, Karl Brunstad, H. T. Jor- |the Institute for Advanced Studies; Sporismen Loan $2,500 To Ski Club Corp.; Vote for Gripe Session The Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. last night elected three new board members, loaned $2,500 to the Ju- neau Ski Club Corp., and voted to have its annual “gripe session” on fish and game regulations. New board members chosen were Art Skinner, Arne Shudshift and D. D. Marquardt. They will serve for two years. Carry-over members are A. W. Boddy, Jim Orme and Kay J. Kennedy. The new hoard will meet to elect its president and secretary-treasurer early next week. The Ski Club's request for a $3,- 000 loan toward the purchase of a Tucker Sno-Cat for transportation to the ski area on Douglas Island, touched off a lengthy controversy. It was finally decided to make & loan of $2,500 in the Interests of the development of Juneau as a winter sports center. M. L. MacSpadden, presiding of- ficer, provided “pictures instead of the usual debate” on game and trapping regulations; however the membership voted to have its an- nual “gripe session” at a later date. The pictures shown were an ed- ucational movie on migratory water- |fowl by the Fish and Wildlife Ser- vice and colored slides by Ed Mar- vich of the Alaska Department of | Fisheries, on rehabilitation of sports |fishing areas. More than 50 were in attendance at the meeting. (hnslmas Seal Collections lAhead of 1950 Following a business session of ‘the Kiwanis Club in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel this noon, members moved into the Gold Room to hear Delegate E. L. Bartlett speak at a meeting of the NFFE. | Dr. Henry Harris gave a report on the Tuberculosis Association Christmas seal collections and said that it was ahead of last year's drive by $46. He expressed appreci- ation for the splendid cooperation lof Kiwanians and the business houses. Annually the Kiwanis Club handles the down town collections for the Association. President Henry Leege announc- ed a benefit dance December 15 for Ray Hope, local second hand store owner who is undergoing further leg amputations here. The dance will be held in the Elks ball- room and is under the sponsorship of the Moose Lodge and Filipino Community. MARRIAGE LICENSE An application for a marriage li- cense has been filed in the office of the U.S. Commissioner here by Manuel J. De Coita and Elizabeth Halcrow, both of Juneau. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — - The - Mamzelle Shop - offers - Holiday Specials SUITS Sizes 10 to 44 $19.98 DRESSES Bizes 9 to 44 Rayon Print . 3.98 Blouses 1.98 All Sizes Gloves . . . LIS Chenille Robes . 3.98 Hals . 2.98 Purses . . . 249 Shoes-Loafers . 4.49 Toppers . . 12.98 Slippers . 298 Slacks 6.98 | ettt {a member of a Gospel team, wit- Comic Western Opens Tonight At 20th Centfury Dan Dailey and Anne Baxter co- star in the Technicolor special known as “A Ticket to Tomahawk,” arriving tonight at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre. Another lady, Emma Sweeny, has something to do with it, too, but she can't hold a candle to Anne Baxter, according to all reports. Emma’s a train. “A Ticket to Tomahawk” is a film about the opening of the west that takes a comic view of the whole process. Dan Dailey can be said to have reached the top, plays a trav- elling man who becomes the reluc- tant first passenger on the Toma- hawk and Western Railroad’s first trip. Rival stagecoach operators, not to mention Indians, try to inter- fere, but Dan, with lovely Anne Baxter as added inducement, gets through. Filmed on location in Durango, Colorado, by Twentieth Century- Fox, “A Ticket to Tomahawk” is authentic to every detail, that going even for the train. "Great Discovery’ Is Feature Sunday AtN. L. P. Church Colleen Townsend, who forsook a film star's career to give her- self to full time Christian work, is featured in the inspiring film, “Great Discovery” to be shown at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Townsend, whose voluntary relinquishing of a highly lucrative, contract with 20th Cen- | tury-Fox” Studios, was followed by a mighty wave of publicity, “found Christ as her personal saviour some three years ago,” says the Rev. Willis R. Booth, “and since that time the conviction has increased that she should use her life and tal- ents to bring the Gospel invitation to others, as it was brought to her. “Last summer Colleen worked as nessing in the displaced persons camp in troubled Europe. Her desire to. serve Christ was so keen that she underwent many privations in order to bring the story of the love of Christ to those who had| lost every material possession.” Others in the all Christian cast of “Great Discovery,” are Noel Ray- burn, Carol Abrams and Charles Turner, tenor soloist of the Haven of Rest Quartet. No admission charge will be made, but a' free- will offering will be received to defray the cost of bringing the | film t> Juneau. 41 Arrive, 5 Leave On Baranof Monday Arriving cn the Baranof Tuesday were 41 passengers with five de- parting for the Westward. Master of the ship is Capt. Joseph Ram- sauer with A. H. Banwell, chief purser. Disembarking from Seattle: John M. Adams, Earl M. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J, Crofton gnd daugh- ter; Joseph E. Denning, Owen D. Dorsett, Sgt. Willlam M. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Glen K. Housley, Mrs. Audrey L. Jacobson and son; Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Johnson and son. Mrs. J. L. Knabenschuh and child; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lammers, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Metcalf, Mar- garet N. Metcalf, Loren R. Murry, 100% Wool . 16.98| Cotfon Print . 2.98}! Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McDonald, Louise Pineda, Mrs, Edwina Snet- hen, A. Wasdahl. From Ketchikan: Mrs. Robert Greenwald, Margaret Hawkins, B. T. Marlowe, W, L. Watkins, From Wrangell: Roy Hansen, Lu- cile Ollestad. From Petersburg: Neil McDon- ald, Lloyd Swanson, Frank Thomp- son, Mrs. Doris Vallestad and child, James H. Wheeler. Embarking for Seward: T. O. Dickinson, C. H. Lovelane, Mrs. Eugene Russell and two children. MARTHA SOCIETY TO MEET ‘The regular business meeting of the Martha Society will be held in the parlors of the Northern Light Preshyterian church at 1:30 p.m., Friday with Mesdames Charles V. Rudolph and L. E. Jones as hostesses for the dessert luncheon. Mrs. M. M. Flint will lead the de- votions, An election of officers will be held as this is the only meeting sched- uled for December. 7:30P. M. IMPORTANT Joint Meeting of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union and Vessel Owners’ Association WEDNESDAY EVENING Dec. 5, 1951 Please Be There O:LCENTURY THEATRE + WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! STARTS TONITE They blazed their way across the face of the West . on its map! . and put a smile SHOWS start at 7:24 - 9:30 FEATURE starts 7:57 - 10:03 THE INDIANS ARE WILD! THE GIRLS AREN'T TAME! THE FUN IS RIOTOUS!, - WALTER BRENNAN - RORY CALHOUN There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! NOW... %f/’flt WEME 117“ wLUCIEN LELONG beloved Paris perfume ... in the “French without frills” package Famous Passionnément. .. yours to use, and use lavishly, extravagantly, inexpensively ! Once again, it’s the plain package that makes the modest price possible... Iy ST @R.00 = 10 + for a large, 2 oz. bottle, BOTTLED, PACKAGED AND SEALED IN FRANCE *plus tax —% Now available at Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Your Rexall Store ACTUAL SIZE