The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1949, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWPLALE or APITUL H-U-R-R- Yitie Leaves Tonight M. G. M. °>s TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL THAT HAS EVERYTHING!? =% E T b with BUT! MARILY AGNES MO OR CH JENKINS N MAXWEL Shows at Complete 7:17-9:30 7:55-10:08 OREHEAD Feature 1 Pete Smith‘'s FOOTBALL THRILLS PLUS—rzin FRANKIE CARLE COLOR CARTOON and AIR and HIS ORCHESTRA EXPRESS NEWS Our Next Attraction At Regular Prices BREATHTAKING TECHNICOLOR THE GYPSY___ wis many THINGS TO MANY MEN — BUT ALWAYS—“JASSY” WAS A WOMAN! 1. ARTHUR RANK presents MARGARET GLORIADE HAVEN IS WITH ROONEY, CAPITOL THEATRE Gloria De Haven is back--in the test role of her meteoric screen career. | Her role opposite Mickey Rooney | in “Summer Holiday,” MGM's mus- Iical-dramn.. now showing at Capital Theatre, marks her return to | $20,000 for a territorial audit, $165,~ {acting after a temporary retirement |000 for hospital, construction and during which she became the moth- | $10,000 for the game commission— l TAXES KEEP STRIDE WITH BIG BUDGET (Continued trom Page One) HEI8 | mataataomstpimn er of Kathleen Payne, daughter of | for which money is supposed to be Gloria’s actor-husband John Payne. 'provided when it is available. Miss De Haven's new role blends| her talents of actress and song-,budget requests and enacted appro- |stress. She is seen as Muriel Mc-|Priations to $18,032577. {Comber, high school sweetheart ot} That barely over-balances the ! Rooney. Her realistic soul rebels at $18,000,000 revenue estimate from |Rocney’s dreaming but she eventu-|taxes now in effect {ally listens to the dictates of her| Butrovich pointed out that the heart rather than to the dictates|budget figures might be cut some. of her head. Most departments included salary Others in the cast of the newincreases which they might not get. Technicolor hit are Walter Huston, | But there is over $100000 to add Frank Morgan, Butch Jenkins, Mar- | for old age pensions above the ilyn Maxwell, Agnes Moorehead and | Pudget. Selena Royle, ‘While most of the tax proposals { — e have reached the finance commit- 1 «ee, e parade of bills with new CONCERI AR'"S'I’ appropriation proposals—large or ;sm:m —continues. Bills before the Finance Commit- | tee with appropriations, at the date jof the chairman’s summary, were: + Stanley Hoban, noted baritone, is sevpected here tomorrow by PAA to {appear in a concert under the aus- $250,000 for setting up a department 'plces of the Juneau Concert Asso- :‘ | | of fisheries; $93,635 for raising ter- | | ritorial salarfes; $900 for a labor | | devartment deficiency. H The Finance chairman’s revenue estimates ior the general fund are: Anticipated prior to (ciation Thursday evening. 4 legislative sessions $5,000,000 ! Hoban, accompanied by Gladys New income tax law ... 4,000,000 Watson, pianist of artistic ability Add. fish trap tax ... 4,000,000 in her own right, comes to Juneau | Gen. property tax 5,000,000 with a background —of successful' TOTAL $18,000,000 timates of revenue potential of bills before committee: Raw fish-canned salmon tax concert and broadcasting appearan- ces in the United States, Canada and Europe. The artist claims the U. S. as his, 85 amended by Senate home now, but can be referred to, texation committee $3,871,500 ¢ as Scottish-Canadian in back-| Taxation comm. sub. for | ground. | one sec. of it 160,700 Llobacco taxes 827,400 A program of general appeal will be included in the baritone’s selec- tion, according to the Juneau Con- cert Asscciation. The concert will be given at the 20th Century Thea- | 51 TOURNAMENT Admissions tax (only one { on list not approved yet by House TOTAL 187,500 .. $5,047,100 1 R MEDICAL COUPLE | WORK N MUMPS CONTROL RESEARCH, First large scale research work in the field on mumps vaccination will be resumed with the return tc Mt. Edgecumbe this weekend of the Doctors Jane and Carroll Burgoun in Juneau the past week to attend the convention of the Alaska Terri- torial Medical Association The Burgoons, who have been carrying on a vaccination program in Southeast Alaska since early in more wee will be necessary to finish up their work here. They plan to return to the Uni- versity of Philadelphia where Dr Jane is a research resident at the} children’s hospital, and Dr. Carroll | is a resident fellow -in syphilology and dermatology. i The young couple, on their first trip to Alaska, have headquarterec their mumps vaccination work at; Mt. Edgecumbe from where they! have vaccinated students at Mt.; Zdgecumbe, Sheldon Jackson, i Wrangell Institute, Kake, Angoon, and the Johnson Home and Minnie Field Home at Juneau. Primary object of the research work here is to determine how long immunity from the disease will last, according to Dr. Jane who is the mumps specialist in the Burgoon family. A 10-year follow-up survey is being planneq as part of the long-range research. According to Dr. Jane, effective- ness of the vaccine in establishing | immunity from mumps has been! MEN'S CHORUS WILL ASSIST JUNEAU BAND MARCH 22 CONCERT The Juneau Men's Chorus, under the direction of Ernest Ehler, has offered to assist in the forthcom- ing City Band Concert March 22, it was announced today by Dr. C. E. Albrecht, Rotary chairman of the committee in charge of public- ity, ticket sales and other details of this event. Past concerts by these two musi- cal groups, whether presented sep- Those items raise the total of | january, estimate that atout twojarately or jointly, have been highly successful. Juneau is justly proud of the high musical standards main- tained by these two civic organiza- tions. ————— BOAT REPAIRS STARTING: SPRING ARCUND CORNER A new gurdie, ancnor winch, and power take-off are being installed cn Ed Welle's boat, the Norma, at the Juneau Welding and Machine Shop. At the Juneau Marine Co., work is progressing well on Royal O'Reil- 1y’s three boats. At the same shop, the Jeannine, owned by Homer Saxon, is ready for the water after a paint job and minor repairs. The Agnes R, owned by J. A. Ronning, is also in at the Juneau Marine shop for minor repairs and a new condenser. Work on the 43-foot combina- tion halibut-troller for Orin Ad- delman at the Juneau Marine is proven, but duration of immunity , progressing nicely and the cabin is is yet to be established. . being started. The Doctors have been detailed toi At the NCCO shop, a new Cater- the Alaska Native Service for theipillar diesel motor is being install- work which is being financed by the ed on the Barney, owned by Joe Arctic Research Institute. { Demmertgof Craig. Peter Johnson's Development of the mumps vac- |, boat, the SJS, is on the ways at the cine is a recent scientific accom- plishment, according to Dr. Jane.' It was developed at the University of Pennsylvania Children's Hospital ! by Drs. Verner and Gertrude Henle, ' under the supervision of Professor of Pediatrics, Dr. Joseph Stokes Jr. | It has teen administered success- | fully to a number of volunteer groups in and around Pennsylvania, she said. Reason for choice of Al N. C. having carpentry work done and repair are being made on the rudder and bow iron. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS WILL MEET ON TUESDAY NOON | = PAGE THREE TI0 ENTURY POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT THRILL FEATURE IN TECHNICOLOR AT 20TH CENTURY Darryl F. Zanuck's presentation of “Captain from Castille,” in tech- | =~ T LGk R R nicolor, is showing at the 20th| Dye to the Extreme Length Century theatre the last two times tonight Sheer and brilliant entertainment it is, packed to the brim with mag- nificent spectacle, rousing action, pulse-pounding drama and romance, for of This Program— DOORS OPEN SHOW AT 7:00 and every other ingredient that EIE'E'E]E makes for solid enjoyment Tyrone Power has the title H\ll"} tailor-made for him, and he does . it full and gratifying justice, Jean| CONQUEring a Peters makes her screen debut .] the tole of Catana, and is an ex-| NEW World citing event all in hers | St | of Adventure! 2 JUNEAU STUDENT ARE NOMINATED FOR SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Joseph H. Sadlier, Exalted Ruler of Juneau Elks Lodge. announced today that two students from Ju- neau have been nominated a DARRYL F..ZANUCK: candidates for college scholarship PRESENTS in the National Foundation Most | Valuable Student Awards. There is a special $300 scholar- | ship allocated to Alaska and the lo- | cal candidates are Alice Jean Davis and Patricia Oakes. The Most. Valuable Student | Awards totaling $12,000 are made by the Elks National Foundation, a frust fund established by the Or- der to help finance its many benev- olent activities. The scholarships are available to high school sen- iors and college undergraduates who are outstanding students and who need financial assistance to con- tinue their education. Two students ‘sponsored by the| Juneau Lodge have received the | $300 award in the past. John Prouty won the award in 1946 and Richard Wingerson was the win ner last year. In addition to this scholarship award Alice Jean Davis was first | place and Patricia Oakes third | place winner of the local awards in the essay contest “Why De- APTAIN from’ ASTILE Color by Seclonecine leafiml’ete{s Cesar Romero ¥. John Sutton The League of Women Voters will s _ LOCKWOOD DR S(HAIBLE I aska for the special research WOk, |meet Tussday noon at the Baranof | o @ 4?’“' 7SR O“ lee l cohh . | she said, is the low incident rate of and a report will be made on city e | oo s PATR'CIA ROC | IS BIG Su((ESS mujups in this area. With mumps government and questions allocated. Blschad b Produsd 4 pRES'DE“' AIMA % epidemics occurring on the average — Also tomorrow evening at the s e Nolurad DENNIS PRlCE ' - . of every 8 years, it is much easier | Governor’s House the International HENRY KING - LAMAR TROTTI (/ Dr. A. J. Scnaibie, Fairbanks, was ' Wet snow conditions made forito find a large group of persons Study Group will meet and Dr. clected president for the next year slow runs in weekend Class B. and | free from the disease. | Duncan Palmer will discuss UNIS- BASIL SYDNEY of the Alaska Territorial Medical Class C. ski races held on the| The couple will spend the next CO. All members as well as oth-| All members of the Tuesday |r@®09 ui isvicig DERMOT WALSH JASSY” Association which concluded its an- nual three day meeting here last Saturday. - He “had™presided over the convention during the three days as first vice-president. Douglas Ski Trail. No speed records were set up, but the tournament can be considered a big success, ac- cordingz to the Juneau Ski Club. Winners in classitications were two weeks on return calls and then g0 back to the, States. ! ————— i Return to Fairbanks ers interested in international af- fairs are asked to attend. e - Fried Chicken and T-bone Steaks iment made by Rob McGill, bowling 19 tf alley manager. —$2.50. Country Club. Night Bowling League are request- ed to take their bowling shirts to- morrow night. This is the announce- Air Express NEWS ? A GAINSBOROUGH PICTURE [ Other officers elected were: Dr. announced today as follows: - i i o et e PRI ..o e < ——y S ] Raymond B. Coffin, Anchorage, Juniors, Class C.— Released through Universal-Intern: i J gh ationa {¢irst vice-president; Dr. Dwight Slalom.— first, Robert Kohlase; After Juneau T"p i Cramer, Ketchikan, second vice- second, Ted Tisdale; third, Al Cool- i president, and Dr. William P. Blan- ey, {E AR L RS PR ton, Juneau, re-elected secretary- Downhill—First, Robert Kohlhase; | Dr- and Mrs. Arthur 8. Brown| \d treasurer. Dr. Blanton has held second, Al Coole; and daughter, Mrs. John Butrovich, | EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED I(ms position since the association’s Combined— First, Robert Kohl-|9T» m; for Fairbanks Saturday by organization. hase; second, Al Cooley. PAA after spending several days in | nn- n. n- MAnnUABDT { Among the several resolutions Juaiors, Class B.— Juneau. OPTOMETRIST jpassed was one that asked the glglom—First, Jack Gould; Ron- While here they were extensively ' X Second and Franklin Juneau Legislature to raise the. salary of pjo Hildre, George Messerschmidt. entertained by many old friends P}-IOVE 506 FOR APTOINTMENTS ilhe Alaska Commissioner of Health. pownhill—George Messerschmidt during the weck. A luncheon was = 5 :In another resolution, opposition z5n4 Ronnie Hildre, tie for first; Jack held in their honor Tuesday of was expressed against compulsory Gould, Gordon Oakes. last week at the home of Mr. and | 5 I health insurance. The organiza- Gombined—Jack Gould, Ronnie |Mrs. Robert Pasquan. Wednesday | : tion’s previous stand on a voluntary gjjqre George Messerschmidt. evening, Mr. and Mrs, Gene Wes- | A plan for hospitalization was reiter- Men"s Class B— chenfelder at Spuhn Island, on the . ated. Slalom—Bob Sommers, Earl Grass, | Fritz Cove Road, entertained in their For next year’s convention, Mt. peq Wyller honor. McKinley National Park was chos- Dcwnhm—'Nen Taylor, Bob Som-, Friday they were guests at the H en as the site, with the Fairbanks ;..o pave andrus A ‘|home of Mrs. Willlam Weir for J doctors as hosts. A dinner-dance oouirined- Bob ‘Sommers, Earl |luncheon and Friday evening were ' at the Salmon Creek. Country Club oo g Wyller' " dinner guests at the home of Mr. 2 was enjoyed by the Assoclation ~y. 'gms under 18 classification, |2Pd Mrs. William Spain. N 0 w members and others Saturday eve- pico jopnson took uncontested first | Mis. Butrovich, who has been in 89999 ning. e % Juneau for the past several weeks place in slalom skiing, and beat out . o 4 Betty Tapley in downhill racing. with her husband, Sen. John Butro- ior flle fll’sl hme m Juneau IN(ORPORA"D" | vich, Jr., is returning to the family ” Lome. A certificate of incorporation has VISITS MORGANS —_———— » | 5 : i been issued by the auditor’s office to & 0 t' aiura orl alr 4 VE . ] the Alaska Growers, Inc, with Mrs, Nette Snyder of Anchorage Hosp"‘l NOTD $100,000 authorized capital stock. In- arrived by Pacific Northern Airlines Th R . RAY corporators are Walter G., Robert Saturday to visit over Saturday i sed W. and James C. Pippel, of Anchor- night with the J. B. Mangans on| Admitted to St Ann's Hospital e nev eite ° ° 9 ' Mrs, | Yesterday were baby Richard Clark P A erican’s years age. {their houseboat, the Anna B. Mrs. |77 B0 g N in an m i Authorization to do business in'Snyder was on her way to Van- |&™ d“s er Robert' Gall. Admit * & Alaska was given to two foreign in- couver and other Canadian points Saturday w“f‘"‘““ Anderson. - - f Al skan service surance firms: Western Life Insur- on a vacation. FUChesieg Sdh ., ‘ARD's Set- & O a ance of Helena, Mont., and the Em-| e urday were Kenneth Fagan, Clell ——— ployers’ Mutual Liability Insurance! Palestine is roughly the size and :;‘;‘::0"‘," ;i:““g’oml\t‘#;e‘;[:":n b“:i Mgney.mving Company of Wausau, Wis. shape of New Hampshire. 2 wi discharged Sunday. 1 N A small package °'C:;my rates between 1 = Dischgnrged averythe weekend from The Curl Cm.trol Cold W“vc i T machinery, you save by Clippe JUNEAU I ORTIZ STILL BOSSES B ANTAMS |tne Government nospital were Ber- Fl Cargo. Big savings on shipments AND it nadette Hunter of Hooper Bay, Lar- t . . ,ll GL ADLY 100 Ibs. o some commodi- G ry Gregoeff of Cordova, LeRoy ara money-savlng prlce YOU pay 0."’ Or;l‘ l 7 e SEATTLE Ashenfelter of White Mountain, and ties, too. ly 1281 Pfldflfl eces- . Jerome Hoffman of Bethel. N ¢ say—sves shipping weight and | 3¢ pop |, i e YOURS FOR . . . ONLY 815.00 5 packing costs. .You atlso s::: on in- on s::pmn of Am“ DO(KS HERE : f surance fates, inventory ware- 100 Ibs. or more Thoroughly tested, this sensational new housing costs. o fROM S"K" WESI Permanent Wave is meeting with universal Clipper Cargo gives you quicker 6¢ per Ib. approval everywhere. Using LARGE delive: helps you open new on shipments of meat The Alaska docked southbound at JUMBO RODS, ‘deb-u-curl” gives you 4 fm P 1es, get quicker from Souflln'clma' 11:30 o’clock this morning and was lovely, large loose, NATURAL curls that makets Oé_""’h‘b i tg_“o = (Min. wt. 500 | scheduled to sail at 2 o'clock this accentuate the lines of your profile. There payment. Offers convenien -D. i ‘-w i afternoon. Aboard was the Senator- is a style especially for YOU. and collect service to many countries. o fors and hides ial party back from its trip to Sitka. Leamn dl/ the advantages of Clipper 11 Ibs. or more There were six passengers disem- o Cargo. Let this fast service make . barking from Seward and three from ip- 5 Sitka as follows: » money for you. Just call . BIG SAVINGS From Seward, passengers were: Avuihb'e ONLY at ‘he 70 POINTS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, Mrs. : 00 Mary Jullitan, Francis Malcolm, t B t s l IN ALASKA, T Gene Maidment, Mrs. Alice Reiten. a r a n " e a u a 0 n v PiRARERICIN £ o) * - Wortpo AIRWAYS Clippor, Trade Mark Pas American Airways, Inc. RANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 \N o HAYMAKER JUST MIS! Marino of Hawail in Honolulu bout with Bnnu: xm: gl:ag:glo ortiz, El Centro, Calif., le}tuce grower. Ortiz took 13 of 15 rounds to hold title. (International) From Sitka: Mrs. J. J. Culcert, Harold Gronroos, G. 8. Duryea. ! >-e> o — Emerald production has long beeni a virtual monopoly of mines Lear Bogota, Colombia, although small quantities are mined ¢l>:where. But the Colombia mines L.ave been idle | for the past 10 years. ‘ ILAH PARMENTER, Proprietor- IRENE STUBBS, Beautician PHONE 538 for YOUR appoiniment A R e S N R N AT