The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951 SATURDAY AT 1:30 P.M. TEE PERFECT FAMILY SHOW! MATINEE M presents - LASSIE PAUL KELLY- BRUGE COWLING BARY BRAY ———— AND ——— CHBOWN DI “FROM COMEDY'S GREATEST ERA”—LIFE. “MADE STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS”—VARIETY. The &1l Time...0ld Timme... FESTIVAL OF i Charlie Murray . o Origina) Mack Senn ett C i An Eagle Lion Films n'm“ “DOWN MEMORY LANE” 7:05 — 9:45 8:15'— 10:55 EVIGRY LARNE” ! “PAINTED HILLS” Only Clipper” Flying offers you so much! for instance: R@servations all the way to your destination ® When you fly Pan American you travel the carefree, convenient way. Pan American handles all arrangements for you whesever you're going in the U.S. or in the world —whether it's on the Clipper routes or not. Pan American sees to your tickets, takes care of all details . . . makes your reservations right through to your final destination. : Just one of the extras you get when you fly Pan American, Alaska’s pioneer airline. For reservations, call H BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106 Trads Mark, Pan American World dirways, Ins. PAN AHERICAN KND ALASKA'S WORLD'S AMOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE | the second feature at the Capitol t 1 J ‘today 'lassie, Croshy l | New Appearing al Capifol Theatre Lassie, M-G-M’s popular collie ' star, beloved by every member of the role in “The Painted Hills,” dra- matic story laid against the granite peaks of Oregon’s Cascade Moun- tains during the hectic gold rush;r days of 1870. In the new Technicolor picture, || now showing at the Capitol The- atre, Lassie is seen as Shep, devoted companion of the grizzled gold pros- pector Jonathan (Paul Kelly), who has just made a rich strike in a canyon of the Painted Hills. When circumstances make the avaricious | Lin Taylor (Bruce Crowling) Jon- athan’s grubstake partner, he en- tices the latter far up in the canyon and pushes him over a cliff to his death. Shep finds his master’s [ grave and becomes Taylor's deadly enemy and thrills result. family froms Grandpa down to '} little Junior, has a madc-w-orderl, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | [ The millions of Bing Crosby fans | are due for a special treat when they see “Down Memory Lane,” Theatre, for the Eagle Lion Films release presents their idol in two| of his earlier motion pictures, both} made by laugh-master Mack Sen-| nett. “Sing, Bing, Sing” and “In the Blue of the Night,” the two Crosby films included in “Down Memory Lane,” an album of old Sennett comedy classics, are among the first Bing made. Sennett placed the accent on broad farce in both of these pictures but included several ballads in each. Builder: hould li;lnofficial Alaski 7 File for Controlled Materials by Dec. 15 Builders and sponsors of multi- family residential structures who need controlled materials (steel, aluminum and copper) for the sec- ond quarter of 1952 were urged by Administrator Raymond M. Foley of the Housing and Home Finance Agency to file applications ry December 15, 1951 for the con- i trolled materials they need for the quarter. HHFA is claimant agency for residential construction. By filing promptly, Foley said, builders are more likely to have their materials scheduled for de- livery in time to meet their con- hand, builders who file late run the risk of not having their orders for | controlled materials filled by sup- | pliers, he added. Applications are filed | National Production Authority form an application for authorization to jallotment of steel, copper, and al- i uminum. Copies of the form may be | obtained from field office of the | Department of Commerce. They {should be filed as follows: | Builders of private multi-family housing (whether conventionally financed cr FHA-insured or VA- guarantecd) will file in local offices of the FHA. Box 1361, Juneau, Al- i aska. ! Builders of public multi-family housing (federal, state or local) will file with field offices of the Pub- lic Housing Administration, Builders of one-through four residences operate under a system of self-authorization whi¢h per- mits the use of specified quantities of steel and copper without filing for authorization. A builder re- | quiring more than the maximum amounts of steel and copper per- mitted under the self-authorization system must file a CMP-4C appli- cation for authorization with-the Director, Defense Liaison Staff, Housing and Home Finance Agency, Washington 25, D. C. Such authori- zation will be granted on an ex- tremely limited basis and only in the event of undue and exceptional hardship. CATHOLIC MASSES SCHEDULED SATURDAY Masses in celebration of the Im- maculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be celebrated in the Catholic cathedral of Juneau on Saturday at 7, 8, 9 and 10 am. There will also be masses at 6 am. in the Catholic Church in Douglas and at 10 a.m. at the home of Lee Smith near the airport. struction requirements. On the other | on the; Cm-DC, which will serve both as| construct and as an application ro:l, Topsy-Turvy, ort of her mounts. peints at the show. (P Wirephoto. Joanne C. Link, 17, of Westwood. N. Amateur Vietory trophy which she retired after winning third straight time at the closing of the Gird at Madison Square Garden, New York City. She piled up a record of 203 points for the trophy, awarded annually to the amateur scoring the most Ambassador Takes Toys io Stales the “Little White House” has a/ sackfull of Christmas toys for child- eign Wars when her Air Transport Associates (AT) plane landed here. Pearl and her mother are being flown to Key West, Fla., with a petition to President Truman ask- ing him to intervene in a Civil Acronautics Board order direct- %ing ATA to cease its non-sched: uled service to Alaska. George Sullivan, Alaskan com- mander of the VFW, Pearl with a sack of authentic Es- kimo dolls, baskets and toy sleds for distribution to New York and | Washington while enroute to Flor- ida. 2 BRI HIH] Taku Toasimasters , 'Have Packed House {Thursday Evening ‘With Bill Ellis presiding, the Taku Toastmasters performed to a “pack- ‘ed house” Thursday night in the Baranof Gold room. During the din- ner Topicmaster, “Doctor” Pete Warner, lead the discussion among | the members on the subject, “Treat- ment for a sick patient—Uncle Sam.” Toastmaster Al Ransome intro- | duced the speakers for the evening including Linn Forrest who spoke | on the subject, “Approval Request- ) ed;” John Graf who used his know- | ledge and training as a pharmacist | to talk on “The use of dangerous drugs;” and Ellis Reynolds who aired his disapproval of the grow- ing commercialism of Christmas | in a speech entitled, “A pain in the | neck.” Vic Power gave an impromptu | delivery on the subject of “How to successfully paint a house in Juneau.” The main speceh of the evening was given by Bill Ells, “You can’t take it with you, but at least you can decide who gets | bi A { Gene Vuille as Chief Evaluator was assisted by Ed Peyton, Bob Cowling, Herb Rowland, A. F. Ghig- | lione, and Joe McLean. Don Morri- son acted as grammarian. Philip Hale of El Cajon, Calif, and Lt. Waitzfelder, US.C.G, Ju- neau were guests. Herman MEMBERS MOOSE LODGE NO. 700 IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT at 8:00 o'Clock MEET OUR Deputy Supreme Auditor He has an important message for . every Juneau Lodge Member. Be Sure dmd}Come C. Fisher Regional Forester Accorded Honor B. Frank Heintzleman, forester, has been elected as a Fel- low of the Society of American o . | Foresters, a distinctive hono c- | divorce from his wife, Marian A. ANCHORAGE, Dec. 7 — P — conding to Ray F. or, head of | Westwong in U.S. District Court in| Alaska’s unofficlal ambassador 10| .foract research in Alaska, who re-| Juneau. Divorces granted y - leased the information. ; The Society is an organization of |re r_\m New York and Washington. | yachnical foresters in the United | from Gordon S. Blanchard. Six-year-old Pearl Ittigiah, dark- | gtates, Taylor says there are only| ™ eyed Eskimo girl from Minto in-|apout 50 foresters who have been s £ side the Arctic Circle, received the | raised to Fellows. Be“erco"gh nel'efi toys from Alaska Veterans of For- 1 The citation honoring Heintzle- man grade are foresters of outstanding | Creomulsion contains only safe, help- achievement who are leaders in| ful, proven ingredients and no nar- their tinctive and individual work of a fruitful character.” Charles Van Hooser of Philadel- presented | phia, Gastineau Hotel, "Mother Didn't 'Tell Me" Comes To 20th Centfury come performer, and Willlam Lun digan, one of the most recent ac | tors to be upped to stardom, co-sta i in the light comedy, “Mother Didn’t | Tell Me,” that has been booked for | Dorothy McGuire, always a wel- | an early showing at the 20th Cen- gan paired as her doctor husband. | Other players in “Mother Didn't Tell Me” include June Havoe, Gary Merrill, Jessie Royce Landis, Jny('l“' and Leif Erickson.| yon wrote the scrcon»l y and directed the film, which‘ | was based on a novel by Mary Bard | and produced by Fred Kohlmar, | “A Ticket to Tomahawk,” is the feature Leing shown tonight for| | the final two times. 200 Pledge Blood | In Donor Program {01 Red Cross Unit | | A total of 200 persons unswered | J., holds tht . E. Manville |the call yesterday by ‘the local it the |Red Cross chapter in its blood don- ienal Harse Show or recruitment prograt, Miss Link stands beside The program was the initial step locally to aid in building and main- taining a steady supply of blood | plasma. Need for the plasma arises from three main sources, the Red |Cross office said. [ These sources are: (1) Korean combat casualties, (2) replenishing of reserve supplies, (3) concurrent civilian hospital needs. - | regional hFacs: i E DIVORCE ACTIONS arlin O. Westwong has filed for, day were: George H. Tousley m Irene Tousley, and Vera Blanchard When new drugs or old fail to stop elected to this| yourcough or chest cold don't delay. said, *. cotics to disturb nature’s process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten- | der, inflamed bronchial membranes. G\;l?r:;ntced to please you or druggist refunds . Creomulsion has stoog the test ? many m‘:‘l’lgm“of users.w°fl CREOMULSION relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronciif respective directive or dis- AT THE GASTINEAU Miss., is registered at the EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin Juneau PHONE BLACK 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS EREERR R AR More peOP| tury Theatre | The Twentieth Century-Fox film| 3 brings Miss McGuire out of a two- year retirement, during which time she became a mother. She plays a young wife and mother in “Mo- | * ther Didn't Tell Me,” with Lundi- " PAGE FIVE ENDS TONITE SHOWS at 7:21 FEATURE at 7:57 SATURDAY w SUNDAY MONDAY 130 —10:04 | Oh Mather! | WHEN DOES A GIRL SAY (oo LT T RIDS’ SATURDAY MATINEE 10 give you JEW THRILLS GE HAYES AYOEN Plius FREE CANDY CARTOONS COMEDIES | JUNE HAVOC - GARY MERRILL | R Joyce MacKenzie + Leif Erckson 1 Directed by Produced by i CLAE VYO, FRED EGHUNAR “The Doctor Wears Three Faces” by Mary Bard " Doors Open 12:30 Show at 1:00 THEATRE » WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! than any other car ! E’LL put it up fo you! There must be plenty of good reasons why more people buy - Chevrolets than any other car. Here are some things to think about. The! the way Chevrolet looks. Nice clean, curved lines—like cars in the high-price field! Chevrolet’s Body by Fisher sets the pace among low-priced cars. There's the way Chevrolet rides and handles. The smoothness ahd big-car comfort of Uni- There's the way rolet is America's * 230 S. 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