The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1948, Page 5

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1948 CAPITOL THEATRE HAS STORY ABOUT OLD COLLEGE DAYS SHOWPLALE oF paign days of the 20's, when stu- (dents wore racoon coats instead of |worried expressions, carried ukeleles instead of the burdens of a family, and met at the college malt shop {instead of a quonset hut, are hap- Ipily revived in M-G-M's Techni- musical jamboree, “Good whieh is bringng good en- tertainment news to thc Capital! 'Theatre screen. ! This new and fast-paced film | vel n of one of Broadway's cig-! |gest musical comedy hits offers a field day of singing, dancing and| ‘romantic excitement for a host of! !topnotch Hollywood and Broadway 'headliners, among them June Al- {lyson, Peter Lawford, Patricia Mar- shall, Joan McCracken, Ray Mc- |Donald and Mel Torme. | Set on a typical pre-war, {ful college campus, with its ac-| tion backgrounded by football ex-| citement, gay proms, and the femi- nine intimacies of sorority houses, the tongue-in-cheek plot revolves about the battle of two coeds, June | Allyson and Patricia Marshall, for! the love of ‘the campus hero and number of subsidiary predicaments \involving the other principals. The added short feature is Photo| Frenzy a photo réport on America’s screwballs and the million dollar business they have built.V This Laugh-and-Love Musical Hits a New High on the Silver Screen! color-| The gone-but-not-forgotten cam- I \Pat Ferguson, { Mclver, ing. Clay will be weighed out fox each person and an instructor will demonstrate the mixing and weigh- ing of clay. If there is anyone in- terested in joining the group, who is unatle to attend the first meet- ing, they are asked to contact Mrs. |Helen Hixson, Douglas 963. A course of 12 lessons has been planned and the curriculum in- cludes everything from making a pinch bowl out of a ball of clay to the making of ceramic figures and jewelry. - — COASTAL CARRIES 81, SUNDAY TRIPS Alacka Coastal carried 85 pas- sengers Sunday, with 33 persons coming into Juneau and 48 pas- sengers on outgoing flights. From Sitka: Ruth Pugh, Mable Cropley, Henry Bensch, R. Roland, Victor Milton, Colby Milton, LeRoy Colkins, Nick Williams, R. N. Bo- nita, Frank Benson. From Hood Bay: N. Loucth, Louis | Miner. Frcm Tulsequah: Andy Kero, Don McCormick, Mike Spyrka. From Taku Lodge: Mary Minor, Bob Pasquan, Ken Kearney, John Pasquan. From Peterscurg: Gertrude Siver- son,Henry Roden. From Ketchikan: Dr. George Pet- iers, G. E. Hamilton, R. Boochever. From Skagway: Nellie Huyber, Mrs. J. Stochard, Mrs. J. Willlams, Patty Stochard. From Haines: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Florence Majerus, Melyin Majerus, Blanche Eilinger, To Ketchikan: Dorothy Ellis,. E. ALASKA POTTERS 10 HAVE ASTRUCTION COURSE THIS YEAR The Alaska Potters have opened' their organizdtion to members and! have planned a course of instruc- tion for all beginners, who are in- terested in ceramics as a hobby. ‘The organigation was organized with a limited membership two years ago, but due to the fact that there are now two more kilns in operation, it has been decided that | the Club can now accommodate | more members. { A tentative arrangement has been | made to hold classes of instruction every - Wednesday night, although the time can be changed according to the desire of the majority of | thase enrolling in the course. The first meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, September 15| at 8 o'clock in the Juneau Recrea- tion Center. Anyone deslrmarz lhhq L {the Alaska Potters and enfolf in 5 ithe course should go to this meet- There is no substitute tor newspaper advertising! | { June ALLYSON * [l Peter LAWFORD PATRICIA MARSHALL JOAN McCRACKEN RAY McDONALD - MEL TORME LATE NEWS VIA AIR FEATURE STARTS 7:56 — 10:10 i Director ALASKANZ FEEL AT HOM [ Ptw visainGToN ] 7} & LY ’ (Y ,:',rmmm H KENTUCKY'S/ Now, General Electric offers a new guarantee and ten-year protection plan to purchasers of General Electric Automatie Electric Water Heaters. Think of it—ten full years of proteo= | | /C‘o‘fi'ulno’ tion for you on your new gal- SOUR MASH vanized-tank water heaters. Keatucky Straight’ . Sevrbon_Whiskey Now ... you can have all the hot water you need — when you need it—and at low cost too. See your General Electrie sorrie Davis, H. Harvey, Louise Reeves, H. B. Crewson. ‘To Wrangell: Louise Willard. ‘To Tulsequah: Harry Johnson, J. F. Hutter, D. Chisholm, To Sitka: Ethel White, Alex James, Henrietta Svanoff, Paul Woods, Ruth Lohmie, Walter J. Paulsen, Irene Gamble, Alexander Tonnahan, Hans Peterson, Sam Asp, Alfred Cropley, John Cropley, Mary Milbury, Joseph Akagi, Mrs. J. Akagi, Elizabeth Smith, Arnold Amussen, Dr. Van Sandt, Mary Jacobs, Rosa- lyn Howard, Vivian Morten, Eve- lyn Mortin, Maxine Davis, Mar- garet Scott, Lucrecia Edlemon, and Grant Pierson. To Skagway: Father Gallan Catherine Johnson. To Haines: Ed. Hildre d To Tulsequah: N, M. Turner, F, G. Keller, H. Neveroski. — e IMMUNIZATION CLINIC t, The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held at the Health Center, 513 Main Street, at 10¢.aim, s Wedilesday, - September 15. Dr. C.'C. Carter, City Health Officer, will be in charge. Children over six months of age who have |not been immunized against small- pox, diphtheria and whooping’ cough are-invited to attend with their parents, N Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY THE “AUTOMATIC BRAIN" of your water heater keeps the water at uni- form temperaure, THREE INCHES OF FIBER- GLAS insulation com- pletely surrounds the keep RIBBONS of long-life Calrod® encircle every - via Pelershurg tank, to provide effi- ciént, economical heat- ELLIS AIR LINES "DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN With connections to Craig, Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 and Wrangell Klawock and Hydaburg. See us for this and other Modern Elecirical Appliances Now Available at the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWERCO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electric Service NORTHLAND SAILINGS Steamers tied up at Seattle by present Longshore coastwise strike. HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 IDIFFERENTIAL - PAY IN JEOPARDY AWAITING ORDER| | The salary differential of 25 per| cent allotted to all Federal work-| ers in the Territory has censsd‘! awaiting the issuance of rules and | | regulations by President Truman. | | At the last session of Congress, | 1 Public 'Law 862 was passed and Sec.| | 104 of the Law stated that the pay | DOUGLAS "BOOMERANG" IS NEWS COUNCIL TONIGHT The Douglas City Council will meet tonight at a regular schedul- ed meeting. Most of the business will deal with going over the tax rolls and setting the tax rate. The Board of Equalization met on the 8th, 9th and 10th, and held very busy sessions each evening, with either written or oral complaints being numerous each night. The [/ MYSTERY FEATURE | AT 20TH CENTURY From out of the strangest case |in American court history—from out jof the high drama of the story of a man who is forced to fdace the challenge of weighing in the bal- ance the life of a man against bis |own political ambitions, Darryl F. | Zanuck's presentation of “Boom- [ENTUR ENDS TONIGHT Shows at 7:25:— DA AROREWS ‘lthn’x-l’en(lz\l for persons stationed " t Nies ' Gt th erang!” starring Dana Andrews, ¢ |outside of the continental United|2Verage assessment VAWES ©Of C3E comes to the screen of the 20th { States or in Alaska would continue |City property was at least doubled geptyry Theatre. [to be paid for 60 days following the |in @ recent re-valuation assessment vy, .‘Bogmerang,” Andrews Is a | passage of the Law on June 30, after | Of the city conducted by Felix voung state's attorney, who re- that the pay differential would only | TOner and Co. fuses to convict an -alleged killer be issued in accordance with rules| Thea tecause he does nof believe the and regulations issued by the Presi- | !man is guilty, much to the distress dent. | of lccal politiclans who wanted a As of August 29, the 60-day penod| Mrs. Albert Dennard, sister of conviction. elapsed without the necessary rules Mrs, Elroy Fleek is visiting on the' In getting a plot for the picture and regulations being drafted. | channel this week, accompanied the producers decided to concentrate The U. S. Forest Service is the by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Den- on the murder of a pastor in a only Federal agency in Alaska that pnard, both residents of Sitka, They Connecticut city, and the strange has received official notification of | will visit at the Fleek home tdis ¢vents which surrounded the case. the differential not being applicable | week, before returning to their Sit-' » until the necessary rules and regu- ga homes. | Admitted to St. ann's Hospltal lations are issued by the President.; Forest Service officials were advised | % by their Washington Division of ETING POSTPONED H medical i Fiscal Control to Include the dif-; Because of the City Ooumfl‘?::m‘:;; '::: ké::u ;grm"n’ Jo- ferential from future payments un-,meeting tonight, the meeting of | seph Smith, James Parks, and til the regulations are issued. ithe Eagles will be held over un-era 3.3 l"\l'h. VISITING SISTER | ISelected Short Subjects Air Express NEWS Douglas Coliseam L. E. Iverson, Regional Fiscal til the next regular meeungi Laavi | 2 ng St. Ann's were Ollle { Agent for the Forest Service, stated night, Sept. 20. that a meeting of representatives of | ? i ,olxon,ml!memuk Ounnlnxdhnm ‘:“ NDS TONIGHT all Federal agencies would be called | Lf e {Mrs. Eimer Howerter and daugh-|“ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME et decide on action in this, | ¢ tamillar landmark to' Admitted to the Gpvernment| BAND : e ey | Keigelak of Barrow, Winifred Sip- pery, Tanana; Mary Benson, Sitka, and Jobn Willard, Daisy Hayes, and Phoebe Murphy of Juneau. | WAMOAT, NEW MAINTENANCE VESSEL 10 o_p_r_nn "M"M;nh:imc in 3000 pounds - each An Alaska Communication Sys- 'Were the Mabel K, headed by Les- {iem maintenance boat, the Wameat, ter Wiess, M. Mercado's 31A464, the will be stationed In Juneau in about Ford, skippered by Ole Brensdall, 30 days, Col. T. J. Tully, ACS com- @nd Don Del, skippered by Fred Newman. manding officer announced today. ‘ s e |SEVEN SALMON FISHERS " UNLOAD 19,000 POUNDS Seven salmon fishers docked at Juneau Cold Storage this morning to unload a total of 19,000 pounds The Gambier, morning at St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau, following a week's -illness. | ‘The child was taken to St. Ann's | for observation on Wednesday and The 65-foot vessel will operate {here under Captain Svend Hanson, officer-in- charge of the Juneau area. Reams, unloaded 4,000 pounds. The Weasel, skippered by Vernon Dick, |unloaded 1,000 pounds, and J. W. Hickey of Auk Bay, brought in 6,000 again on Friday evening when he | became worse, when it was found | that an'intestine was blocked, nec- | essitating operation. ! The father, Wm. Kerns, min- | ing engineer: for the U, 8. Bureau of Mijnes, had been out of town | during the week, and had just, re- I\umed home 15 minutes before the child was. hospitalized Priday eve~ { ning. + The Creative Writers group will{ The couple have one other child, meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the ja girl, Susan, 14 months old. With Council Chambers of the City Hall. their departure scheduled soom, in- The National Federation of Fed- residents and visitors alike, will eral Employees sent a telegram of |b¢ seen no more on the Douglas inquiry to their national office in|Streets or in front of his home, | Washington, D.C., but no answer Mikes Place. “Pal” the big tan has been received to date. | 8t.’ Bernard which was rgised from P ARSI 22 ol the a pup by the Pusich family, was populer with all, adults and chil- SEASON OVER | dren’alike. ' But like many a good ’ | man, women trouble catised his de- j‘MB E. p‘l“s |mise. 'He died last night by ]urder of his ‘master, Mike — and FllB 'o Soum {all on account of a female. | S | TWO.YEAR OLD BOY DIES Fishing season over, Janes E.| william = Kerns, . 28-mohth-old, g::;zb&ifl;w;{gém?n&iflflin"::\xmumux curly-headed “blonde son Figo, d -jof Mr. and Mrs. Willlam. Kern, of :‘;‘2‘;]_‘5":&"2;":" today on Pan Am- | i community, died - Saturday Parks operations include the North Pacific Canning Company, Scow | Bay, Western Fisheries and H. M. Parks Canpning Company at Cor- dova. It is the latter company that packs the popilar'“Royal Red” Al- aska crab meat. 3 Though hé has been flying his own S8tinson ,plane all summer, the stormy weather now has the plane grounded at Petersburg, ————————— ‘CREATIVE WRITERS MEET Do YOU really want ED. CHESTER CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Blue 306 RUTH DUNLAP ; MARY B. EHLER, ‘Blue 611 MRS. PAT GILMORE, Red 693 MARIE JENSEN, 10 EVELYN KELLY PEARL PETERSON In Douglas . MRS. L EIGH GRANT, Douglas 392 IF MORE ' CONVENIENT Sign and Mail This Membership Application TODAY I desire Juneau Concert Association - to eontinue? Communiiy Support is required NOW! For those who were not contacted earlier. the FALL MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT is now open. Fine programs are planned . . . YOU may share in bringing outstanding Artists to the Community. Call or See Any Member of the Commitiee REMEMBER —— Full Membership Means More and Belter Conceris Juneau Concert Association, Inc. Box 285, Juneau, Alaska student memberships @ $2.50 each. Total value $ Check one: ........ | unds. terment plans are ' pending Im’ll’,o 3 AR EES T e, 'burhl in Reno, Nevada. { MILL TO RE-OPEN ’ | OFF TO FAIRBANKS | With ‘weather ' breaking, three' ‘I'he heavy rain of-last week has Douglas young men took off in!delayed the re-opening of the Ju- thelr private plane on Friday for | neau Spruce Corporation mill for Fairbanks. Bill Rice and Bill De- a day or two, according m von,-owners of the plane, will re-/man Schultz, Genieral turn to work on an Army project|Outdoor repair work couldnt be near Fairbanks, and Richard Mc- | completed on schedule, but it is Cormick will re-enroll at the Uni-| expected the mill will re versity of Alaska. soon. 5 the - HENRIETTA POWER, 407 MRS. DAVE RAMSAY, 326 HELEN ROFF MRS. FELIX TONER, 523 GLADYS UGGEN, 206 GLADYS VUILLE ERNEST EHLER MRS. VAL POOR, Douglas 18 e i adult memberships @ $7.50 each and .............. ... I prefer to pay cash $.................. is enclosed. Enclosed is §................. The balance will be paid by Sept. ... i