Today—Saturday
' Conquest of Everest,” the«fac
ual account in pictures of the ad
venturous climbing of this famous
mountain, is being shown-today at
the Orpheum Theatre. The print is
by Technicolor.
Sunday and Monday
‘Brigadoon,” screen version of
the Broadway musical hit, filmed
in Cinemascope and Ansco Color,
will be the attraction at the Or
pheum Theatre starting Sunday.
The new M-G-M musical stars
Gene Kelly, Van Johnson and Cyd
Charisse. The supporting cast has
Elaine Stewart, Barry Jones, Al
bert Sharpe, and Virginia Bosler
of the original stage cast. The
noted Broadway dancer, Hugh
Laing makes his film debut after
starring with the New York City
Wodlinger
Berts Drugs
*LOSE A
POUND
A DAY...
FOR 14 DAYS
WITHOUT SUFFERING HUNGER
PANGS OR LOSS OF ENERGY!
To reduce we must eat less
(fewer calories) and when we
do. we may feel the uncomfort
able, almost painful pangs of
hunger. We may also become
nervous and irritable because of
the lack of sufficient vitamins and
minerals in a restricted diet. With
Kessamin Tablets, Formula #14,
and the Kessamin Reducing Plan
this can never happen!
SEE WHAT THE KESSAMIN
REDUCING PLAN OFFERS!
1. A reducing diet (The Kessamin
Hook let) prepared by a physician
and a dietician to give best possible
diet . . .
2 Vitamins to prevent deficiencies
which cause nervousness, irritability
and that tired, dragged-out feeling.
Also supplemental minerals and iron
to help prevent nutritional anemia.
V Vitamins plus the bulk. Carboxy
Methylcellulose, to stimulate normal
intestinal elimination. t
4. The "hunger control” factor. Car
boxy Methylcellulose. to reduce hun
ger if taken according to directions.
•See your druggist. The complete
Kessamin Reducing Plan is io every
package of Kessamin Tablets. For
mula#14! THE KESSAMIN RE
DUCING PLAN IS GUARANTEED
TO TAKE OFF A POUND A DAY
FOR 14 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY
BACK! TRY IT!
.McKESSON'S
With the Kessamin
reducing plan the
only thing you can
lose Is weight I
TABLETS
~~}osunulu 1 *+
:i
(Not tor
Glandular Ohasifv)
Only $3.50
Get Them Here
Shop the Drug
. Stores First
Ball tt Company.
As a'stage musical “Brigadoon’'
won the New York Critics Circle
Award and ran in New York for
581 straight performances, later
repeating its success in England
and Scotland. Its story, drawing a
fine line between reality and fan
tasy, tells of a Scottish village ris
ing out of the Highland mists one
day in each century and of a stran
ger who gives up the mundane
world for love and the enchant
ment of the village of Brigadoon.
The picture is said to have a
wealth of catchy musical numbers.
Among the songs are “Heather on
the Hill,” “From This Day On,”
“I’ll Go Home With Bonnie Jean,”
“Almost Like Being In Love” and
“Brigadoon.”
Tuesday and Wednesday
“Francis Joins the Wacs,” is the
latest of the Talking Mules come
dies. This one stars Donald O’Con
nor, Julia Adams, Mamie Van
Doren, Lynn Bari, and a host of
Wacs add to the confusion of
O’Connor as Peter Sterling.
There is said to be plenty of con
fusion when O’Connor is assigned
to the ladies’ army through the
miscalculations of the Army’s elec
tronic classifier, An there is still
more confusion when Francis,
hearing of Donald’s plight, offers
himself as a medical corps guinea
Pig
The comedy situations are main
ly brought about by O’Connor and
the mule Francis, who train the
Wacs to out-maneauver male sol
diers in a camouflage field test.
Thursday and Friday
Patrons will see two pictures en
tirely different on the double fea
ture billing for later in the week.
The first, “Stranger On Horse
back,” stars Joel McCrea. The plot
concerns the struggle to impose
law and order on a raw, reckless
western frontier town.
McCrea plays the role of Thorne,
the young judge who is deter
mined to uphold the dignity of the
United States, by conducting a
murder trial despite lawless and
violent interference of a powerful
cattle baron. His co-stars are Kevin
McCarthy and Miroslava.
The film was produced in Ansco
Color on location in Arizona.
The second offering on the same
billing is “African Adventure.” Ac
cording to advance billings, you
will witness, “now as never before,
the real Africa.” It was produced
by Robert C. Ruark, and is in
Pathe Color.
PLANE FLIPS OVER
NO ONE INJURED
The Fish and Wildlife Service
plane, N709, a Grauman Goose,
flipped over on its side in a take
off on the emergency landing field
at Sitkinak, Tuesday afternoon.
Bill Harvey, pilot of the plane, was
the only occupant, was uninjured.
Harvey reported he had left Ko
diak Tuesday morning at 9:45 un
der direction of Fish and Wildlife
Biologist Roy Llndsley, and had
aboard Game Managment Agent
Jim Branson Will Ti'oyer’and Bert
Walker, of Naval Intelligence 'at
the Naval Station. Roy Lindsley
was dropped off at Lazy Bay, and
the plane continued on to Sitkinak
arriving there at 11:20 a. m. and
making a landing on the airstrip
without mishap.
A survey was made of the air
strip prior to takeoff .about 1 pm.,
and it was decided to take the pas
sengers aboard from the nearby
lagoon, due to the muddy condi
tion of the strip. As Harvey took
off down the 2000 foot graveled
runway, the left wing of his plane
veered left, and the float dug into
the soft mud. The plane skidded
approximately 60 to 70 feet, and
went over on its tail.
The plane has since been right
ed, and will be brought back by
barge, possibly to Seward, thence
to Seattle for repair. Harvey and
all the passengers have returned
to Kodiak.
Harvey had resigned several
months ago from the FWS, and is
making plans to operate an airline
service in Kodiak. He has already
been certified by CAB, and expects
to begin operations about May 1.
KEA BOARD OF DIRECTORS
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT
The Board of Directors of the
Kodiak Electric Association will
meet for their monthly meeting at
the plant, Monday, April 16. The
new president of the Board, Eldon
Lester, will preside.
Other officers elected at the
Board meeting were: Vice-presi
dent, Russell Wright. Pete Ramag
lia will serve a second term as
Secretary-Treasurer.
V
KODIAK OIL SALES
FOR ECONOMY
6
service
BOTTLED CAS
PHONE 2411
"We wish to express our satisfaction, and to comment on
the improvement in your freight service since unitized cargo
became available to us "writes Mr. Wingren. "Units, or cobs,
offer so much: lower costs, faster handling, accurate checking, .
virtual elimination of pilferage, and practically no breakage”
* 1
Try it yourself! Just tell your supplier to send your next ship
ment via ALASKA LINE UNITIZED CARGO SERVICE!
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SERVING ALL ALASKA %
Aiusiva Line Unitized Cargo bc.w.e
Mas Meant . .
LOWER COSTS,
FASTER HANDLING,
VIRTUAL ELIMINATION
OF PILFERAGE!”
Says PAUL J. WINGREN,
Wingren's Food Stores,
Ketchikan.
WKY IT PAYS TC USE ALASKA
LINE UNITIZED CARGO SERVICE
The Alaska tine furnishes cargo units like this to
supplier, who loads and seals them at his own
loading platform. Contents remain sealed until unit
reaches consignee.
Sealed unite ore handled by fork trucks both on
the dock and aboard ihip Time taved on loodmg
and unloading mean* much fo*ter delivery.
( Consignee receive, waled unit ot domination. Con
tent* arrive in first cla«» condition and unit I* ,
') unsealed and unloaded by hit peconnel.
I