The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1949, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1949 (Ends Saturday Night) -Acclaimed byall as rich wonderful entertainment! * The most SPECTACULAR TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE since "Gone With the Wind" TONIGHT Complete Shows 7:17-9:39 Feature Starts 7:36-9:49 Continuous Shows on Saturday INGRID BERGMAN GETTING DIVORCE | 10 MARRY AGAIN ROME, Aug. 5—(P—Ingrid Berg- man announced today she will di- vorce her husband, Dr. Peter Lind- strom. She also said she will quit the ‘movies. The beautiful Swedish star made the declaration in a deeply emo- tional statement issued to reporters ty her personal representative, Joseph Steele. " Sources close to the actress re- ported she intends to marry Italian' director Roterto Rossellini after her | divorce. Miss Bergman expects to file! her suit in either Italy or Sweden, according to Steele. Steele warned that “to say any- thing about her marriage to Rossel- lini would be presumptuous and extremely premature.” Rossellini, who is directing Miss Bergman’s picture, was not avail- able for comment. i Steele said Miss Bergman prob- | ably will claim incompatibility ir her suit and that “she does not expect her husband to contest the divorce.” H He declared that Miss Bergman will not.seek exclusive custody of her 11-year old daughter, Pia. “That should be worked out satisfactorily later,” he said. For years, Miss Bergman and| Lindstrom had been considered one of Hollywood’s most happily mar- ried couples. Rev., Mrs. Prouty . Back from Vacation Rev. Paul Prouty has returned home after three months absence,! ‘during which he attended the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Buffalo, N. Y. Attend- ing the Assembly with Rev. Prouty was Andrew Wanamaker, lay dele- gate from Alaska. After attending the Assembly, Rev. and Mrs. Prouty visited a daughter in Wilkes Barre, Pa., a sister of Rev. Prouty in Washing- ton, D. O, a daughter in St. Louis, Mo., and & son in Bismarck, N. D. The balance of their vacation was spent on the ranch of Rev. Prouty’s brother near Neihart, Mont. Rev. Prouty will be back aboard the Princeton-Hall in the next week or 10 days. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST LECTURER HERE SUNDAY A free lecture to which the pub- lic is invited will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Fif- th and Main. Speaker for the eve- ning will be Archibald Carey, C. S. B. of Detroit, Mich., and his topic will be: “Christian Science: How It Can Help You.” He is a member of the Board of Lecture- ship of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. & Schedule |HMCS Ontario as }ber Harvey in SUSAN HAYWARD IS CHARMER AT | CAPITOL THEATRE Susan Hayward is the screen star“‘ with the flaming red hair and the wicked little smile. She’s beautiful in black and white, and even more ravishing in Technicolor as she is‘ !'seen opposite Van Heflin in “Tap| Roots,” the Walter Wanger pre-| sentation currently at the Capitol| Theatre. “Tap Roots” will be shown| tonight and tomorrow. The spec-| tacular Universal-International re- | lease, directed by George Marshall, was adapted from the stirring novel of the Civil War era, as written by James Stieet. | Lovely Susan is a Brooklyn girl,| !born and reared in the home v,own} of the Dodgers. She went to Pub-| lic School 181 and graduated from | a Brooklyn High School. At the| latter institution she got her self-| confidence. When a friend spilled | water all over a design she was entering in an art contest she en- titleq it an “unusual textile motit.’ She won first prize. One day she crossed the bridge to Broadway and landed a job as a photographer’s model. Later Shei struck across country to Hollywood | fand was just nosed out by Vivien Leigh for the coveted Scarlett| O'Hara role in “Gone With the Wind.” Susan stayed around to do| kit parts and her popularity in-| creased. Here stock rose and so} did her star and soon she attained | stardom. Susan has large warm, hazel eyesl‘ i that grow limpid when the mood | is required. The star recently reached the pinnacle of her fame when she received an Academy Award nomination for her role in| “Smashup.” | “Tap Roots” also brings to the screen Whitfield Connor, making| his motion picture debut. In sup-| { porting roles are Boris Karloff,} Julie London, Ward Bond and Richard Long. MIDWEST AREA HAS BIG CORN | CROPFOR YEAR CHICAGO, Aug. 5—M— In the midwest corn is busting out all over. Another national crop in excess of three billion bushels—the Love as Impassioned as the Violence It ‘Withstood! ¢ ‘w SATURDAY Complete Shows— 2:00-4:42-7:07-9:37 [ 4 Feature Starts— 2:53-5:18-7:43-9:56 Harvey, Esdr. ])eparls Aboard HMCS Onfario After Juneau Sojourn | Harvey, Esq. six-foot, two-inch rabbit with two-foot ears, who since his arrival in Juneau has made his home with Mary Valen- 4 ourth history—appears assured. {ins, L6t Junea thld Woek aboard uni 40 MCHT CAP €] i od possibility the o tie oAty S IUrre. IS8 BDOC B 4 A e e oot i il | CTOR: WAL opk a0, all-time jreooed, Thy the second year in a row. for his new home at HMCS Nadin, > it of the countr Esquimalt, B. C., Canada. Some. chherians 4 have poorer prospects than a year Tentative plans have been made | ggo—notably the northeastern by Harvey’s new guardian, Comdr. |states, where a long spring drought Jack Anderson, Supply Officer of | dried up moisture reserve in the the Ontario, for Harvey to divide|soil. But the crop is in splendid his time between the wardroom at| condition in the main midwest pro- the Nadin officers’ club and the | ducing belt. well baby clinic at the base. The| Latest estimates on the crop Anderson children will welcome|range from 3,560,000,000 hushels“ Harvey as their guest for the|made by C. M. Galvin of the grain Christmas holidays. firm of James E. Bennett and Co., Wellknown to many Alaskans as|to 3,750,000,000 bushels made by H. well as Juneau visitors, Harvey|J. Gramlich, general agricultural made his first appearance in Ju- |agent of the Chicago and North- neau Easter Sunday night, 1947, at| western Railway. the Baranof Bubble Room. Each| Last year’s all-time record total- Easter, since, he has entertained at |ed 3,650,548,000 bushels. Gramlich a party for his many friends and | believes this will be topped. later called at the Bubble Room to bend an ear in honor of the day. Juneau children will remem- ENROUTE TO CALIFORNIA | B. M. Behrend’s| Bound for California, Mr. and department store window Easter!Mrs, Oren R. Cleveland were pas-| week of 1949. |sengers southkound on Pan Ameri- | Since his first days In cuneau|can Thursday. | Harvey has been an active mem- 2 ; ber of the city's social and civic] The Boston Museum of Fine Arts'| life. He has boarded nearly every |oollection of Chinese and Japanese navy vessel making port and once!sculbture is the most important spent a weekend at the Governor's Outside of Tokyo. House. Harvey stated that he had en- OREN R. CLEVELANDS ARE | | | a meditation. joyed his Juneau stay thoroughly | Aboard the Ontario Harvey has but felt that, having accumulated | his private physician and his new | guardian reports that he receives sufficient material for his long- planned memoirs, his future home |his favorite—kippers—for break- would give him more time for |fast. OO First Church of Christ, Scientist Juneau, Alaska Announces-==- FREE Christian Science Lecture CHURCH EDIFICE Fifth and Main Sts. August 7, 1949 8:00 P. M. Archibald Carey, C.S.B. Detroit, Michigan Member of the Board of I;ectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts |D. F. Greiner of the Seattle Fire ! his experiences with that organi- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Charter Night for|100 CARRIED ON Toastmasters' Club| ALASKA CCASTAL Tomorrqviit Baranof| THURSDAY TRIPS Saturday night is Charter Night| Ak, o for the Juneau Toastmaster's CIub, | yesterday had 40 passengers depart- organized here about three months|ing from Juneau, 43 arriving, and ago. Thirty members and their |17 carried on interport trips. wives will mark the occasion at a| For Haines: A. 1. browsn, ueorge cocktail party and banquet in the| Aphott james Donnelly, Paul Ken- Baranof Hotel tomorrow evening.|del Andy Ca son, Mr. McGowan. Cocktails will be served at 7 o'clock A For Skagway: Bud Whiteside, G with the banquet beginning at eight. | K. Chandler, Mike Pusich, G. D. Joe O. Blazek, president, and Dr.|Jermaine, W. Field. Ralph Carr, deputy governor of the For Pelican: R. M. Akervick, Mrs. Tongass Toastmaster's Club in Ket-[A. M. Wahto, Karen Wahto, Don chikan, will be on hand to present|Rossman, Emma Rossman. the charter to the Junzau club’s For Sitka: Roy Peters, Trudy president, Herbert Rowland. Rine O. Paxton, Frank Wright, An exotic note will be lent to 1d Mrs. Hadley, Mr. Alexson, | the cocktail party with “Kokies,” Miles. deep fried coconut chips flown For Fish Bay: Wally Westfall, ¢ direct from Hawaii ty Pan Ameri-|Mrs. Col can Airways, to be served to ban-| ¥or Tenakee: Mr. Hanebury. quet guests. For Hoonah: Annabelle Lawrenc®, Official name of the new Toast-| Duncan Johnson, Mis. Lester Rob- master’'s club—number 724 to be|erts and daughter. chartered in the international or-| ¥or Petersburg: Mrs. E. Smith, ganization—is Taku (as in wind) | Wi Helin, Felix Toner. Toastmaster's Club. For Wrangell: Odin Axelsen, Mrs. Freeman Schultz, the club's vice Bob Lee and son. president, will take over toastmaster | For Lake Hasselborg: Van M duties at the banquet, with Curtis Marker, Earl Hawkins. Shattuck as general critic. | From Taku Point: R. E. Scho- Although a special occasion, the pert meeting will be conducted as ai From Petersburg: Charlie Jimmy. typical program, with all members From Sitka: Bill Smith, Max taking part elther by speaking or|Penrod Mr. and Mrs, Blanchird, by giving criticism, Barbara Blanchard, John Akins, John Beltram, Edith Harmon, | Ralph Jackson, O. Paxton, Ralph Mrs. Ralph Jackson, O. Paxton, SEAIILE FIRE. Mamie Johnson, F. A. Hefner, Sam Cotton From Taku Lodge: Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Hugh Dodson. CAPTAIN TALKS % From Excursion Inlet: Ray John- u | son. From Hoonah: John Olson, Sam The monthly meeting of the Ju-|Enudson, E. J. Fleming. neau Volunteer Fire Department From Angoon: Mrs. Ronald John was held last night at F‘iremans' From Gustavus: W. Tykeward. Club. From Pelican: Vivian Paddock. A short business session was From Skagway: Olaf Dale, A. M. Ewing. highlighted with a talk by Captain From Haines: Edward Malin, Dr. DeLaguna, William Irving, Dewey | Jones, Wayne L. Fowler, Bill Con- also stated fire loss in|verse, Mrs. A. C. Lubcke, Mr. and has been reduced to|Mrs. Martensen, Mr. and Mrs. Dave cents per capita, the|Dishaw, R. J. Sommers, Bob Som- the country for large|mers, Jr, Bonnnie Hildre, Pete Ulmer. Department who spoke of some ot zation. He that city thirty-five lowest in cities. | Paul Urick spoke regarding| needed repairs to the grandstand | at the baseball park. The resignation Joseph H. Sadlier with regret. Chief Mill adjourned the business | session after announcing that| truckdriver Lars Sorensen of| “aquatic” fame had his usual sump- | tuous lunch prepared and waiting in the dining room. | Alligators Make It Too Hot for Man In Centralia, Wash. CENTRALIA, Wash, Aug. 5—@® —Sure it’s been hot in the north- west lately, but S. J. Arneson is wondering if the ‘tropical climate” | idea isn’t being carried too far. | He found a 15-inch alligator in his yard north of Centralia yester- day—the third such find in 17| years. “What if I've got a good-sized papa and mama of this thing around my place?” asked Anderson of fireman was accepted ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. william O'Dwyer is New York’s hundredth mayor since 1665. 1 Airlines flioh*<i A Bulldog Drummond murder | bill which plays - tonight only at| the 20th Century Theatre. The twin adventure is a thriller of different nature, having “a little larson, ridin’, ropin’, shootin’ and plenty romance.” | Thirteen toy soldiers mmvh! Your Deposits SAVINGS BONDS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TWIN ADVENTURE PROGRAMFRIDAY AT 20TH CENTURY mystery provides half of the double | Bulldog Drummond into the most | desperate adventure of his career in “13 Lead Soldiers,” the new Twentieth Century-Fox release. The suave and celebrated detec- tive toys with death and uncovers a 1,000-year-old secret treasure in the new Bulldog Drummond thriller which presents Tom Conway in his, second portrayal of the fabulous | sleuth, Others in the outstanding chast of the Reliance picture in- clude Maria Palmer, Helen West- coff, John Newland and Terry Kil- | burn, | “The Advantures of Don Coyote, Comet Production in full color, United Artists release with a cast of skilled performers, may well reach the top rungs of the screen ladder before long. An exciting Western tale to satisfy the most demanding action fans, the picture presents hand- some Richard Martin in the title role, with Frances Rafferty, a/ charming Celtic lassie, as the hoy- denish ranch owner who mends her manners and appearance, emerging as a captivating femme fatale under the influence of Coyote. Benny Bartlett, an actor of the! | Mickey Rooney school, plays Fran- ces’s younger brother who helps and hinders her romance and her ranching by turns. Val Carlo, Mexico’s latest contribution to Hollywood, plays Coyote's man Fri- day to the tune of some skillful guitar playing and serenading. The Bronx Zoo has had more than a hundred million visitors| I since it opened nearly 50 years ago. Goldenrod, bane of hayfever vic- | tims, can be made to yield a sweet oil that imparts a licorice flavor to candy and chewing gum. | SAFE STATES ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED ON WASHDAY! how long it takes controls, and start clothes clean . . . fabrics. GENERAL WASHERS - DRYERS - IR ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service g But only since | got my General Electric All-Automatic Washer! You'll be happy on washday, too (with a G-E All-Automatic Washer), because your part of the washing is done in 20 seconds. That's just You'll be happier with a General Electric All-Automatic, too, because it really gets the clothes are soaked, washed, and rinsed in fil- tered, circulating water, and the G-E Activator* gets the dirt out of heavy work- clothes—while it's gentle with the finest Ask to see this wmazing washer in action. It’s being demonstrated today— every day—to show yow how to make washday a v ppier aay. * TRADE-MARK ELECTRIC to load the washer, set the it sweet-smelling clean. All the u.s. PAT. OFF, ONERS POWER (0. DOORS OPEN at 7:90 TOM CONWAY TONITE ONLY ¥ PAGE FIVE SHOW STARTS 7:25 and 9:30 | —— ——— PLUS — Selected Shoris — Late News SATURDAY IS SLEEPING BAG DAY S“GIN BING CROSBY WITH GREETIN GS from GUS GEORGE Cartoons -- Cartoons Plus FEATURE SATURDAY MORNING KIDS’ MATINEE BIG AWARDS DOURS OPEN AT 9:30 CARTOONS and FEATURE at 10:00 For Each Dollar Spent at the Stores listed helow you will receive an Award Voucher to turn in at The 20th Century SATURDAY MORNING “KIDS MATINEE" Parsons Electric Co., Nance 5-10-25 Store,‘ Juneau-Young Hardware Co., Tot-to-Teen Shop, Fred Henning-Complete Outfitter, War- field-Drug, Gus George Grocery, Sugar Bowl Cafe, Junsau Marine Supply, "I. Goldstein" SATURDAY NITE ER’’ J0AK FONTANE Roland Culver ~ Lucile Watson _Richard Haydn Harcld Vermilyes rioces wy Charles Brackett owecies m BILLY WILDER In England during the Middle Ages, all men between 16 and 60 years old were required by law to practice archery. The first settlements in Iceland were made by Irish monks, Greenland was first settled in the 10th Century. Arctic waters have comparatively small salt content because of lack of evaporation and the inflow of many rivers, The American Museum of Nat- ural History, New York, houses the largest study collection of birds in the world, numbering 750,000 speci- mens, The skills of the glassworkers who make fine American handmade glass tableware are handed down from grandfather to grandson. At least ten years of intensive train- ing are required before a man is regarded as skilled.