The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1949, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA " HELD OVER M. G. M. °s TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL THAT HAS EVERYTHING! ' i 2 s A ” I LS’ \}‘\](/1 wor colo" Complete 7:17-9:30 Feature—7:55-10:08 . PL“ Pete Smith’'s FOOTBALL THRILLS : FRANKIE CARLE and HIS ORCHESTRA COLOR CARTOON and AIR EXPRESS NEWS Our Next Attraction At Regular Prices BREATHTAKING TECHNICOLOR THINGS TO MANY MEN — BUT ALWAYS—“JASSY” WAS A WOMAN! 2. ARTHUR RANK presents MARGARET LOCKWOOD PATRICIA ROC - DENNIS PRICE BASIL SYDNEY wd s DERMOT WALSH A GAINSBOROUGH PICTURE Released through Universal-international They’re trim and neat on youngsters’ feet Long wearing mercerized DURENE* 70-gauge maaoe wanxs nea. W 5. oAT, OFFL SOLD AT =-10-25 Store Nhnce 54 Ladies’ Night on the | NEW SHUFFLEBOARD Every Wednesday Evening - At BAILEY’S Bar ¢ Special Contest For Ladies Clime and i : TRY YOUR SKILL iren and Ralph Bane, two of Holly-* terafts supplies which will be on the way within a few weeks to one of| !went on display today in the Pan istruction paper are included in the | MANY SONGS IN FEATURE NOW AT CAPITOL THEATRE One of the most revolutionary | musical scores ever written for a| motion picture, in which pages ot dialogue are replaced by music and lyrics, is the work of Harry War- wood's top tunesmiths. The “musical script” was written for the MGM Technicolor musical- | drama, “Summer Holiday,” v.une-K ful version of Eugene O'Neill's stage success, “Ah, Wilderness!” “Summer Holiday” is now the feature at the Capitol Theatre, starring Mickey Rooney and he neads a cast which includes such | well-known Hollywood performers as Gloria De Haven, Walter Hus-| ton, Frank Morgan, Butch Jen- kins, Marilyn Maxwell, Agnes Moorehead and Selena Royle. TREASURE CHEST FOR ANS SCHOOLS ' GOES ON DISPLAY | A Treasure Chest of arts and| the most isolated of Alaskan schools| American World Airways windows. | | The chest of supplies comes from the National Children’s Fund of the | American Junior Red Cross, and' is bound for the Alaska Native School at Arctic Village, far to the | ing the fact that various objections DUGOUT (APA(I to the original measure had been worked out in compromise through TAXED ATMONDAY |::..... industrial strife had been obviated. ! Moreover, he continued, Alaska has asked for “all out” national defense and suggested that this by the Territorial Legislature would be an evidence that the people of Alaska were in earnest in the mat- ter of military preparedness. LEGION MEETIN The Monday night meeting of Ju- neau Post No. 4, The American Le- gion, was the scene of an attend- ance which taxed the seating ca- pacity of the Dugout, when matters of puclic interest and concern moved swiftly to attention and were the subject of debate. Routine matters were expedited with Post Commandér Chester Zen- ger in the chair, assisted by the regular staff of post officers. Amceng the various activities giv- en consideration was the report of veterans who had received hospital treatment anq visitation. First Vice Commander Robert N. Druxman made this report an announced that Gordon Gray, member of the Haines Alaska Legion Post, still remains in the hospital. Ken Fagan, who had appeared in recent weeks as an entertainer at the Country Club, and was hospitalized recently, had been discharged, Druxman said. It was then announced that Fa- gan had volunteered his services for the entertainment of people re- siding in the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, ang at the Orthopedic Hos- pital and sanitarium of that com- munity. Legionnaire Robert Martin vol- unteered to defray the transporta- tion expenses for this service, with his generosity being accepted by the post. Upon recommendation of the Sick: Call visitation committee chairman, a committee of six post members volunteered to aid in call- ing upon veterans at the hospital, rotating their calls from day to day. Those thus serving are Steve Vuko- northeastern interior region. Just one of more than 70 such chests distributed during the past year to all ANS schools in Alaska the American Junior Red Cross, it| 1is filled to the.trim with exciting' handicraft materials, books on arts and crafts, pottery clay, paints, and yards of bright colored yarns. | A full bolt of unbleached muslin and yards of flowered cretonne | along with games and colored con- | gift to the isolated schools where ! such supplies are impossible to ob-| tain. Chest materials were packaged at | ARC national headquarters and| shipped by boat and plane to teach- | ers or principals in the schools. : tors and students have found their | way to the Juneau office of Dr. vich, Joe Thibodeau, Ray Beach, Dave Andrus, Joseph D. Alexander and Jack Hazlett, with Vice-Com- | mander to continue as chairman. Post Adjutant John Parmenter announced results of the Thursday evening fund raising program at arious amendments, that any Alexander interference in token" act Extended discussion ensued when Legionnaire Walter W. Smith pre- sented a motion presented and amended and kefore endorsement and support of the lo- cal post. that the bill as now the legislature, receive the It had been pointed out that oth- er Legion posts in Alaska had tak- en similar seconding by Parmenter of this motion a closely contested debate developed, and the history procure for l(}ul_:rd structure was reviewed by various number of those present abstaining from the ballot, motion was carried by a close mar- gin. lowing the meeting, and serving usAlASKA COASIAI. the committee were Martin Guth-} rie and Dave Andrus. Assigned to the Chow Detail for Monday eve- ‘ning, March 14, are Robert N. Drux- man and Ernest Lincoln. action, Following the post adjustant John of the legion’s efforts to Alaska the National memkers present. With a the endorsement Refreshments were served fol- Of immediate interest and enjoy- ing unanimous approval, was the motion of Leo Jewett, chairman of the post's committee on boy scout| activities, to appropriate $15 as a day carrieq 23 passengers into Ju- fund to be used in awarding prizes neau and eight out. A full schedule to scouts for aiding the winners in will be flown today. Passengers in their summer camping expenditures. 'yesterday were: A scout hike for the post-sponsored | troop was announced for an early Johnson, Dermot O'Toole. date by Chairman Jewett. The traditional friendly gathering of “late owls” was presumed to be Mr. and Mrs. Pence, Mrs. the sequel to an intensely contested | DeLand and daughter Eileen, Ron meeting of the organization. the Dugout and urged a substannal:lofii SEATS, (AP"OI- increase in aid and attendance from the membership. The usual post funa raising ticket activities of the organization will again be in the hands of Bert Ly- teck, Joe Thibodeau and A. L.| Zenger, Sr. April 23 was designated as the “wind-up” day for complet- ing returns and reports of results. Homer G. Nordling, Department /maroon that has withstood more THEATRE, ARE GIVEN NEW UPHOLSTERING Work was completed last week ien the complete re-upholstering of | the Capitol Theatre’s loge seats. Ma- |terial used is the same corduroy in | of Alaska Legion Commander |than ten years of hard wear. brought to the legion's attention | With new padding and clean ma- | the enabling legislation now before |terial the Capitol’s patrons are as- Letters from appreciative INStruc- | the Alaska senators and representa- sured of many more years of excep- | tives with reference to establish-|tional comfort. All the seats have | ment of a National Guard force in been provided with washable covers | George Dale, ANS director of edu-|the Territory of Alaska. Explaining on the backs ‘as further protection ACCOUNTANCY BD. HOUSE APPROVED, ALSO REALTY BILL { Unanimous approval was given Itwo bills in the House yesterday afternoon. One, sponsored by Rep. Glen D. Franklin, Fourth Division Democrat, -provides for establish- ment of a Territorial Accountancy Board to license all accountants. The other, introduced by Rep. War- ren A. Taylor, also a Fourth Divis- ion Democrat, would regulate real estate operators, Both sponsors said their measures were for the pro- tection of the public. By a vote of 21 to 1, also approved a bill appropriating $50,000 for assistance needed by community - cperated, non - profit hospitals. Immediately in line for | sid are Seldovia, Wrangell, Klawock, Petersburg, Cordova, Valdez, Haines and Sitka, Rep. Alfred Owen, Jr., told the House. Other sponsors ot the bill were Reps. Barnes, Gunder- \sen and Pollard. - CARRIES 31 ON FLIGHTS MONDAY The full schedule of flights flown by Alaska Coastal Airlines yester- To Tenakee: Helen Amos, Harold | To sSitka: Tom Riley, J. Patter- son, John Topkok, Mrs, C. Krug, Harry ! Mayo, R. Lewis. To Wrangell: | Oskorne. To Ketchikan: Ray Stephenson. { To Baranof: Fred O'Neill ‘To Hawk Inlet: Susie Erig. ! To Skagway: Charlie Knipple. | To Tulsequah: Stanley Tymchyn, { William David, W. J. Fletcher, S. Quattren, S. Hoy. John Griffin, Rev. Harry R. Madison. From Haines: Archie A. Klaney. | From Wrangell: Neal Varlson. From Petersburg: Helen Cass. From Sitka: Mrs. J. Hevan, Har- old Voelkel, Marvin Ripke. ————— BAND PRACTICE TONIGHT The Juneau City Band will hold cation. In often misspelled Words & that the American Legion in Alaska against wear and assuring greater a practice tonight at 8 o'clock in fourth grader summed up the grati- inad on three different occasions,| cleanliness. tude of the schools by writing, “we want to thank you for all the fun| we've had.” | A number: of the schools have| membership in the American Junior | Red Cross and have made substan- tial contributions in ARC drives, according to the ANS, so the gift- giving is not an all one-sided affair.| PACIFIC NORTHERN | FLIGHTS BRING 30 Thirty passengers came in and | out of Juneau yesterday aboard Pacific Northern Airlines as follows: From Anchorage: Major L. A.! Kolhler. From Cordova: Marie Foote, Mrs Elizabeth Lightner. . From Gustavus: Archie Chase, Pear B. Haynes, L. J. Bieber. To Yakutat: Sam Bagey, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon James. To Cordova: Ernest Larsen, F. W, Turner. | To Anchorage: Sena Larsen, Berg Larsen, Earl MacEldoon, Dr. A. 8. Walkowski, S. B. Fitzhugh, Dr. I. H. Lowell, Mrs. J. LeVan and in- fant, John Marinovich, Frank Mar- shall, Mrs. E. F. Grimstead and in- fant. e CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen’s. 22 tf ithe Arctic.regions is contemplated, gone on record in favor of such a force, declaring that should be done about it, and then made reference to the work of Lieut. | Col. Joseph D. Alexander, who was | present. | A brief resume of the movemen'.‘k was then given by Alexander, who | set forth some of the details provid- ed by the proposed legislation. In- cluded in these provisions was the yesterday were MTrs. and Mrs. Otto Peterson. Een Phillips, All general admission chairs have something | been chemically washed. ——eto—— HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Austin Earl Discharged from St. Ann's were Mrs. Frank McGill tentative size of the group tenta- and Sidney Smith. tively proposed by this measure as originally introduced and later amended. An initial force of approximately | 1,300 men drawn from the natives of he said, their functions being not cnly to serve as “lookout” scouts| and “spotters” to reveal to the mili-| tary control center at Fort Rich- pital | Brown of Juneau, Sam Knudson of Hconah. Discharged were Florence Yadao of Juneau and Fannie Davis of Angoon. Admitted to the Government hos- yesterday were Catherine —_——————— NOTICE Due to the fact that service on ardson any unusual happenings or Douglas trunk lines has been un- signs, but to be in readiness at any duly curtailed by partics holding hour of the day or night, 365 days unnecessarily in the year, for rescue mission work service {should any planes be compelled t0 minutes. .|make forced landings in the areas Juneau and Douglas Tele. Co. 37 4t covered. | A token appropriation of approxi- | mately $46,000.00 per year for two years Matching this with federal funds | from the multi-tillion national de-| fense monies of the War Depart- ment of the United States would be available, he estimated in the amount of $200,000.00 per year for the two years contemplated Stress- ® It’s easy to do yourself. All you need is 'émomi and SIMONIZ KLEENER. They not only brighten and beautify the finish . . - they also’ protect:lnd preserve it. Get SIMONIZ and SIMONIZ KLEENER, paste OF would be needed, he said. ed at the Gastineau from Seattle. long conversations, will be limited to five e — VISITOR FROM SEATTLE Harry R. Madison is register- the Grade School auditorium and Director Joseph Shofner asks that jall member in the city turn up for {work on selections for the March 22 concert. ———————— T. Russell Leeke Switches to Calvertfi i i ! i PHOENIX, Ariz. Russell Leeke, formerly of New Britain, Conn., now of Phoenix, has discovered that West- erners, too, are switching to Calvert. “Calvert’s smoothness suits every taste,” he says, “—especially mine! C RT RESERVE Blended Whiskey O ¥ Proof.6b% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert, Distillers Corp., New York City STEVE VUKOVICH Just come back from the States where he went 1o select his Spring and Sum- mer samples in SUITS and CVERCOATS for MEN and WOMEN all made to your measure R L SRR Steve has over 1300 samples to choose from in all shades and styles See the NEW LOOK in Women’s Styles SEE STEVE at his office, Gastineau Hotel For Appointment Call Steve’s Home—Phone 348 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR EASTER DELIVERY From Skagway: Charlie Knipple, | == PAGE THREE TONIGHT ) Wff””/”{ WEDNESDAY " CHARLES R. ROGERS seens TOMMY JIMMY JANET DORSEY-DORSEY BIAIK 1¢'s the entertainment-jammed life story of the fabulous, fighting Dursey brothers... . M. Trombone and Mr. Sax! WLyl | | I with PAUL WHITEMAN ... WILLIAM LUNDIGAN SARA ALLGOOD ARTHUR SHIELDS Assocute Producer John W. Rogers 1 CHARLES R ROGERS - ALFRED . 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