The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1949, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY" 28, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMP. [RE— JUNEAU, ALASKA "ALL MY SONS” I POWERFUL DRAMA, CAPITOL THEATRE “All My Sons,” powerful dramatic play winner of top honors testowed by New York critics for outstanding GOLDMEDAL PLAY, | The presentation of trophies and | | awards for the Lions Club sponsor- l ed Gold Medal Tournament for AWARDS ARE MADE|Johnsfon - Smith 10 PARTICIPANTS IN| Wedding Is Social SKAGWAY, Alaska, Feb. 28.— (Special to the Empire) —Miss Ger- [FRONTIER DRAMA " BEING FEATURED | AT 20TH CENTURY| Robert Young and Randolph Scott are seen in two great roles in Zane Grey's “Western Union,” a drama of ™™ PAGE THREE ENDS ONIGHT 12 — 9:30 {20 [N TuRY T: SHOWS at West of Omaha... in that lawless borcarland trude Maye Smith, daughter of Mr. | TONIGHT is the night that it is stage offerings, has been faith!ully“ 1949 was made immediately follow- |nnd Mrs. Harold Smith of Walton, | where a six-shooter was a man’s best friend! the frontier west and at the 20th worth your while to leave the com- fort of your home for the excitement of the theaire to see the picture you will REMEMBER ALL YOUR DAYS! e ————— T —— : i ., v ROBINSON | ¥ BURT | LANCASTER | g MADY CHRISTIANS HOWARD DUFF LOUISA HORTON FRANK CONROY ARLENE FRANCIS LLOYD GOUGH Complete Shows at 7:15-9:30 Feature Starts at 7:54 10:08 @ TEX BENEKE and HIS ORCHESTRA TRA. John Nesbitt’s PASSING PARADE DONALD DUCK and AIR EXPRESS NEWS { EX EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT » ) OPTOMETRIST ¢ Second and Franklin \ PHONE 506 FOR APFOINTMENTS Juneau Plumbing @ H-:aling Oil Burners lelephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Look! Fush a button to cook! aa3Jaaq LEFT FRONT) See General Electric’s exciting, new “PUSH-BUTTON" RANGE “Speed Cooking” at your finger tips! New, automatic G-E features you have to see to believe! Come in today! Don't miss this! The easiest, fastest, clean- est way to cook you ever saw! Just by pushing buttons! With General Electric’s new “Push-button” & Pressure Cooker and raisable unit, OR TWO OVENS! Superfast Calrod* units throughout. Automatic Oven Timer that's almost human. Dozens more nsw features. Hurry—see them all/ *® Trade-Mark Reg. U.8. Pat. Off. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical Service and sensitively transferred to the|ing the championship game Satur- Screen. | day night. Universal-International's film| To the Sitka ANB team went the adaptation of the play opened Sun-|winner’s trophy with gold basket- day at the Capitol Theatre. Audienc- |kalls to the individual players. The es were deeply impressed with its|Metlakatla Vets received the second strong theme, fine acting and all'ploce trophy with a silver basketball around entertainment excellence. |awarded to the individual players. Edward G. Robinson and Burt A silver basketball went to each of Lancaster, the stars are a father the Juneau High Crimson Bears as ind son combination. The post-war | third place winners. Awards to the story tells how Lancaster, an ex-G. fourth place takers, Mt. Edgecumbe I, gradually learns that his father grads, were individual bronze med- whom he loves, knowingly delivered als. defective airplane equipment dur-| A merit team was chosen from ing the war, causing the death of the first round losers. They were 21 flyers. Larry Taylor and Sydney McCul- Robinson’s portrayal of Joe Kel-|lough of the Wrangell Town Team, | ler, upstanding citizen and well-liked | Archie Cavanaugh and Jeff James | factory owner whose moral fibre of the Kake Black Cats, and Tom- failed: when having to choose be-|my Williams of the Haines Town tween money and country is one Team. Each received a bronze med- of the best of the star's many al, memorable roles. i The sportsmanship team cnosen Lancaster, a surprise choice for gom a)l the teams of the tourna- the part of the shy, idealistic son. ment included Alfred Perkins of | RIS Wgangly. Sitka ANB, Ed Hagerman and Ken | Mady Christians plays Robinson's' pranos of the Petersburg Mer- wife and Louisa Horton is in the chants, Bud Brown of Columbia role of- Lancaster's fiaffce. Lumber and Howard Bremner of This picture is showing tonight mMount Edgecumbe. They received | and tomorrow. i { medals. " s L% Three All-Tourney Teams There were three all-tourney | teams chosen from all teams enter- ed. On the first all-tourney team | were Herbie Didrickson and Moses | Johnson of Sitka ANB, Louie Bon-'{ nett of Mike's Night Owls, Jeff David of Metlakatla Vets, and Tom- S|IKAI (RA' my Thompson of Petersburg Mer- | chants. ( The National Labor Relations, Second all-tourney: Romey Atkin- jBoard preliminary hearings, to de- son and Bert Leask of Metlakatla termine the merits of holding resi- Vets, Bill Sperling of Juneau High | dent workers’ elections in 13 salmon Crimson Bears, Tommy Powers of canneries, continued over the week- Columbia Lumber, and Richard end. Stitt of Mt. Edgecumbe Grads. Hubert J. Merrick, NLRB repre- | Third all-tourney: Milton Schultz | sentative, and Bernard Ayers, court of Juneau High Crimson Bears, Bill | reporter, left Saturday after the Ju- | Schmitz of Columbia Lumber, Tom- | neau sessions, and heard CIO and my Atkinson and Everett Hudso AFL representatives and testimony of the Metlakatla Vets, and Ernes of workers at Sitka. | Enge of Petersburg Merchants. After a similar hearing at Oraig,| The three all-tourney teams were they will return to Seattle 'NLRB HEARING i I The ' awarded medals with gold ones ror! transeripts will be sent to Wash-|the first team, silver for the sec- ! ington, D. C., where the NLRB will ' ond team, and bronze to the third | | | i LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING TUESDAY Ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular business meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Dugout. —————————— FROM FAIRBANKS Robert Slater of Fairbanks is at the Baranof. decide whether to hold elections. |team. The hearings were held after | Dead Shot Medal { AFL unions spetition for individual! Dick Hansen of the Juneau High | elections of units of the Alaska|Crimson Bears was awarded the Salmon Industry, Inc., for which dead shot medal by making 53 per | CIO unions now are bargaining cént of ‘all his shots which in- agents. |cluded his free throws and goals. ! {In the Juneau High-Kake .game, | Hansen had a 100 per cent average : Ho(KEY G‘MES {when he made his six attempts |at goals. | The man receiving the mghestl Final scores of games played over \number of individual awards for the weekend in the Pacific Coast| the tournament was Moses Johnson | Hockey League are as follows: -;or Sitka ANB when he was award- SUNDAY {ed medals for being the coolest Portland 8; San Francisco 3. |under fire, highest scorer for any Oakland 6; San Diego 1. |game, and highest scorer in the ' Tacoma 4; Seattle 1. | tournament. Johnson made 114 SATURDAY’S RESULTS |points or an average of 19 per Fresno 4: San Diego 2. game. He tallied 33 points when Oakland 3; Los Angeles 1. Sitka played Wrangell on Tuesuay( Seattle 6; Tacoma 4. |afternoon. All of Johnson’s shots New Westminster 3; San r‘ran-:were right-handed push shots, cisco 1. | whether they were goals or free | throws. | The All-America award went to ; pRou.AMA"on |Jeft David of the Metlakatla Vets. | ;The first all-star player was Herbie | The Red Cross proclamation was Dllldr:ckso;) Bt sitea AN 0 today issued by Gov. Ernest Gruen- | 215t player was Tommy Thomp- ing, and is as follows: | |son of Petersburg Merchants, and “The American Red Cross has|fiwo ellstar player was Loute repeatedly proved its worth here in H ; 1i A hgl ws.r h Alaska and throughout the United |, too) SPerling, chairman of the States. | tournament, said »Just before he “Besides giving aid to more than ::a;“d dt};; :r:}p hle‘;ea"d nwa:"d.s. three hundred thousand disaster| ¢ BOPeC that Wn o oW vears Ju victims during the past year, t,he-lweau oo iy - onous Red Cross continued to carry a EEUPSIy piy off “the tournas jment. He thanked all teams for heavy turden of war-korn Te8PON- | ¢hoir sportsmanship and coopera- sibilities, providing essential ser- tion. s P pe vices to veterans and their lamfl-l 3 B OASARE Bl ies and to our armed forces. Health and safety programs contributed ma- lm'ufi SAWMIU_ terially toward the betterment of | ! community standards, and the Na- | S AFETY HHR'"G tional Blood Program was extended into additional areas in response to | HERE, M‘R(" 1-2-3 requests of medical authorities. “To carry on its humanitarian| pina) pearings on the Alaska work, the Red Cross is seeking & yogging and Sawmill Safety Code minimum $60,000,000 in the 1949|gere o get under way- tomorrow Fung Campaign beginning March 1.|g¢ ¢ho office of Henry Benson, Ter- “1 urge every resident of Alaska|pitorial Commissioner, Department to give generously during the fund of Labor. appeal, so that the splendid objec-| Heqrings will last for three days tves of the Red Cross may be ful-| quring which time representatives filled. from logging and sawmill operations in the area will go into confer- ence with Department of Labor officials on safety code regulations. Representatives from the Ketch- ikan Spruce Mill, the Juneau Spruce Corporation and several logging operators were expected to be here for the conference. L CASH for scrap lead and eld storage batteries at Madsen’s. 22 tf MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited CHESI';‘EERCZENGER, Post Commander JOHN PARMENTER, Adjutant ! wedding ceremony, N. Y, and Mr. Lewis Hallet John- ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H Johnston of Skagway, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. K. Dodge Saturday evening in the home of the bridegroom's parents. The bride, given in marriage by Dr. P. 1. Dahl, wore a sailor-blue suit with navy accessories and a corsage of white tulips and mock orange blossoms. % Her attendant, Miss Elaine Al bert, wore a dove-gray suit, with corsage of pink and white roses and mock orange blossoms Mr. James Sullivan was best man for Mr. Johnston. Before the candlelight ceremony, which was in a beautifully decorated setting, Mrs. William Stevenson played i ¢ wedding march, and sang “O Prom Me.” The bridegroom’s mother wore a sgown o black crepe with a corsage of red carnations. Others present for the ceremony were Miss Gail Brimhall, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown Maxine and Stanley; Mrs. Kenneth Lamoreaux and daughter, Karen; Mr. Chris N. Dalby, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. P. L Dahl, Mr and Mrs. George Rapuzzi, Mr. and Mrs. William Feero, Jr Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, M and Mrs. Harry Fraser, and the Rev and Mrs. J. K. Dodge. About 60 guests gathered after the ceremony for an open house re- ception. The tacle was decorated with a three-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Dahl poured and Mrs. Lam- :oreaux, the bridegroom’s sister, was in charge of the punch bowl. A recording was made of the and pictures were taken by Mrs. H. Dedman. Mr. Johnston and his bride will make their home in Skagway. - -, UNPLANNED TRIP NORTH TO SEE LAST B. B. GAME Mayor Rod Davis, of Metlakatla ! couldn’t stay home any longer while his home town's basketball team was in Juneau winning game after game in the basketball tournament last week. He left Annette with Pan Ameri- can Saturday, his trip unplanned and without baggage. He just had to see that last game Saturday night. “I feel like a father to all these Loys, and papa had to come up for the last game,” the Metlakatla jmayor said. Mayor Davis' toys played a fine game Saturday, even though they lost to Sitka, so he is glad he made the trip to Juneau. e e e <t BACK FROM ANCHORAGE Col. O, F. Oholson returned dur- ing the weekend from Anchorage aboard PNA after spending several days there. He is at the Baranof. and children, | Century theatre for final showings tonight. Young is seen as Dick Blake, the thoroughly disliked but much en- vied Harvard graduate who acts as surveyor for the wagon train that sets out to build the first trans continental telegraph over the West. Randolph Scott play the role of Vance Shaw, the reformed outlaw |who joins the group in its danger- | packed sion. { | No frontier story would be cum-' | plete without romance, and in this picture, Young falls in love wlthl Miss Gilmore, who portrays Sue Creighton, sister of the builder of} the telegraph. Since Randloph Scott is also in love with Virginia, the romantic situation keeps pace with the picture’s fast-moving action and jthrills as Young and Scott vie for the gil's affections ,—— FWS TO BAND BIRDS | IN ARCTIC, YUKON ! SELAWIK DISTRICTS ‘ With early “returns” from last ; ear’s banding of migratory wild- showing varied patterns of , the Fish and Wildlife Ser- | now completing plans for similar bird-banding this summer. | One party will work east of Point ! Barrow, and two groups will band { in the lower Yukon, while a fourth will do exploratory work in the Kotzebue-Selawk ailea, “It is possible,” said Clarence J., |Rhode, FWS director, “that Alaska | ils producing birds, not only for the | Pacific Coast, but for the Middle | West, and even some Southern dis- tricts.” Reports of last along the Innoko { wide variation got to Mexico! “There is a good chance,” said | Rhode, “that birds from the Arctic, | east of Barrow, fly to the Macken- | zie River, and south along the cen- tral flyaway. There are isolated in- stances of Alaska birds being shot | in Louislana.” e R DATE ADVANCED FOR CARDINAL (LUB MEET, The Cardinal Club, young peo- ple’s social organization of the Cath- olfc Parish, will hold its monthly i meeting on Tuesday evening, March | 1, in the parish hall at 8 o’clock. ‘The Cardinals meet regularly on the first Wednesday of every month but | the meeting will be held on Tuesday of this month due to the commence- | ment of Lent, according to the Rev. Robert Whelan, Chaplain. All mem- bers are urged to attend this meet—‘| ing. | Filmed in ZANE GREY’S TLRN NITON with ROBERT YOUNG RANDOLPH SCOTT | 4] | Added Unusnal Occupations @& CARTOON Romance of the Fjords ® Today's NEWS | ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With cunnections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 6)2 | 1 year's banding | River showed at least one bird | | 1 Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you to arrangs —through your local ticket agent—your passage to the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globe! And for you who buy tickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneaul fllflSK% etwing S “ W » R Lauson Air-cooled. Outboards, new models at Madsen’s C. and F. Supply. 24 ' YOU CAN STILL SAV Fly now to Seattle and Inside Alaska Tickets on sale until March 15 ...good until April 15 Now's the time to fly to Seattle . . . visit neighboring cities inside Alaska. Now , . . while you can still save on one-way and round-trip tickets! Sale of “Clipper Special” bargain tickets bought up to March 15 are good until April 15! Fly now with the world’s most experienced airline at these big savings. .. 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