The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1949, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1949 CEEAR AR RO RRC RO SHOWPLALF oF APITUL; 'l'on;ghl and Saturday She had killed in self-defense of love! How long could she de- ceive the other woman who hated her . . . and the silent man who hunted her? Her mirror ‘what men ne The inside story of a public idol... 'un}ed inside out /. Complete Shows % 7:22—9:30 Feature Starts 7:51—10:00 reflected / er suspected, ROSALIND RUSSELL with SYDNEY GREENSTREET LEo CLAIRE GENN - TREVOR LEON AMES * FRANK McHUGH Continuous Shows Saturday Sta;Iifig ;t 1:30 HUHHOROER RO ARC PLANS TO KEEP| HIGHWAY OPENFROM VALDEZ NEXT WINTER = The Alaska Road Commission is planning to attempt to keep the | Richardson Hightway from Valdez to its intersection with the Glenn Highway open throughout the com- | ing winter, This involves the clearing of snow from treacherous Taompson Pass, a feat which has never before been attempted and which is considered quite experimental. ‘The work, if successful, will per- mit the use of Valdez as a year round port with corresponding ad- vantages to shippers in interior Alaska. Movements can be made from Valdez by this route through Gulkana and Tok to Fairbanks. Local contributions of $33,000 in cash are to be made to the Alaska Road Commission to help finance the work. Also, snow clear: equipment, labor and other direct contricutions will be made by in- terested shippers. The work will start November 1. After that date, traffic over this dangerous road between Valdez and Copper Center will be controlled by the Alaska Road Commission in order that advantage miay be taken of favorable weather and the dan- ger of loss of life minimized. The Alaska Road Commission will pro- | vide inspection service, and only those vehicles believed capable of completing the hazardous journey without breakdowns or serious dan- ger will be permitted on this part of the road. If the experiment proves success- ful, it may lead the way to regular use of this road the year round for movement of passengers and freight into the interior. CHILKOOT RECEIVER'S DISMISSAL REQUESTED R. E. Robertson, counsel for the defense in the Port Chilkoot case, this morning requested that the court dismiss the receiver appoint- ed to manage the Port Chilkoot properties during the trial. Col. Otto F. Ohlson was ap- pointed receiver by Judge George W. Folta’s court April 5. ‘The advisory jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendants Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTE® yesterday were Peter ., Bill Sokieff and George Quin- to. Discharged frcm St. Ann’s were { Mrs. Charles Whyte, Mrs. Mary | Doogan and Frank Mechem. | Mabel Stoltz was discharged from | the Government Hospital | DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, |BUREAU OF PUBLIC R0ADS AUGUST 24, 1949. SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska until 11:00 AM. on Sep- tember 7, 1949, and then publicly opened for furnishing the mater- ials and performing the work for constructing Alaska Forest High- way Project 7-D2, Bridge Repairs, Mitkof Highway, Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Ter- ritory of Alaska. The project 139 feet in length is located 10.8 miles south of the Town of Petersburg and consists of replacing the existing untreated timber deck of the #alls | Creek bridge with Government-furn- ished treated timber. The item of work is as follows: Installing New Timber Deck and Railing on Falls Creek Bridge, All Req'd. Plans and specifications may be examined by prospective bidders at the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska; Bureau of Public Roads, 208 Broad- way-Oak Building, Portland, Ore- gon; Associated General Contractors of America, Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Seattle, Washington; Asso- jclated General Contractors of Am- erica, Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon and Associated General Con- tractors of America, 304-306 Central Building, Anchorage, Alaska. Where coples of plans and “specifications are requested a deposit of $10.00 will be required to insure their return. \If these are not returned within 15 days after opening of bids, the de- posit will be forfeited to the Govern- ment. Checks should be made pay- able to the Treasurer of the United States. Plans and specifications may |be obtained at the office of the | Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Al- aska and Bureau of Public Roads, 1208 Broadway-Oak Building, Port- land, Oregon. H. A. Stoddart, Divi- sion Engineer. First publication, Aug. 26, 1949. Last publication, Aug. 29, 1949. Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital | Schnelder.] ROZ RUSSELL IN "VELVET TOUCH' AT CAPITOL Murder on Broadway is the basis of Independent Artists' production for RKO Radio, “The Velvet Touch,” co-starring Rosalind Rus- sell, Leo Genn, Claire Trevor and | Sydney Greenstreet, which opens a two-day run at the Capitol tonight. When Valerie Stanton, popular Broadway actress, learns that her producer is planning to ruin her; | forthcoming marriage and tlacken | her reputaton unless she signs a {new contract with him, she flies| ‘mw a rage, hits him with a statu- | ette and kills him. Suspicion of the murder falls on | another actress in the company» and Valerie’s conscience begins to sother her. How this in turn leads | to increasing tension and the grlp—‘ ping climax is vividly told in the! 'dramauc film which was produced by Frederick Brissun and directed by John Gage. | Miss Russell enacts the role of | Valerie and Miss Trevor that of the | |accused actress, with Genn as the (man she hopes to marry and] | Greenstreet as a troublesome police officer. Leon Ames, Frank McHugh, Walter Kingsforq and. Dan Tobin| are featured in the drama high-| lighted with sparkling humorous | |episodes dominated by Miss Rus- |sell in her efforts to ‘%affle the; law. | | Margaref Femmer Becomes Bride of James J. Cudney | Miss Mary Margaret Femmer, | daughter of Mrs. David B. Femmer |and the late Mr. Femmer, of Ju-| |neau, became the cride of James| Albert Cudney, son of Mr and Mrs., |Albert J. Cudney, Oak Park, Illi- |nois, according to recent reports | received in Juneau. ; The wedding was performed in | the First Methodist church chapel| of Evanston, Illinois, at 3 o'clock {on June 14. Dr. J. Ferguson Eall |of the River Forest Presbyterian church read the vows. ! Mr. and Mrs. Cudney were gradu- | |ated from Northwestern university in Evanston on June 13. The wed- {ding was scheduled for the follow- {ing day so that many graduating friends could attend. The bride, who attended Juneau High School, received a B.S. from the Medill School of Journalism. The groom received a B.S. in electrical engi- Ineering. He also has a B.A. in physics from Wheaton college. | Wearing a simple ice blue satin dress with lace peter-pan collar, the bride carried a small bouquet of lilies of the valley interspersed |with blue forget-me-nots in true Alaskan fashion. Her tingertip veil of lace and illusion veiling was also |ice blue. Something old was a fun- burst broach given by her mother. Matron of honor to the btride was here niece, Mrs. Roman Kosin- ski, the former Doris Graves, daugh- |ter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. !Graveu, now living in Milwaukee. The only other attendant was | Miss Toby Steinhilber, sister of the groom. They wore light blue taffeta |dresses with small pointed collars |and busties and rolled cap sleeves. Each wore a cloche of the same material trimmed with a. net bow. They carried bouquets of talisman roses. Little Linda Wolf, second cousin of the groom, was flower girl and wore a dress and bonnet of ice blue taffeta. Best'man for the wedding was the Rev. Winfleld Blount, and Charles Holsinger was usher. Music at the wedding and recep- tion was provided by friends from the Northwestern chapter of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, of which both Mr. and Mrs. Cudney were officers. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. D. B. Femmér, who recently returned to Juneau after being the house guest of the Cudneys since May. Mrs. Femmer wore & navy blue sheer with whlw accessories.. The groom's mother | wore a dashau crepe dress with white accessories. Both wore purple orchids, ‘Twelve orchids used at the wed- ding and rehearsal supper the night before were a gift of Miss Janice Ching, a dormitory friend of the bride, They were airmailed from Honolulu the day before the wedding. The bride was feted at several pre-nuptial parties. Showers were given by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and Rogers house girls. Also, a party was held at the groom’s home. The young couple drove to Cape Cod and Boston for a two-week wedding trip. On the return trip they visited with Miss Lucille Palm, who visited in Juneau last summer, and Miss Connie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Davis, in Michigan. Mr. Cudney is now employed in Chicago at the Hazeltine Radio and L:‘;levmon Research Corporation. . an Mrs. Cudney are at home at 305 Harrison Street, Oak Pgrk, IIl RUMMAGE SALE Sat., Aug. 27, 8 am, in Seward IDR. CHALMERS ADDRESSES \(LUB GROUP ON CARE OF | be separated fromu their communi- Bldg. next to Ludwig Nelson's, by Beta Sigma Phi. 8 2t THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 440UT, 35IN ON PAN AM FLIGHTS Pan American Airways flights carried 79 passengers yesterday | with 44 outtound and 35 inbound. Passengers included: From Seattle: O. Aber, Gertle Beigren, Mary De Coteau, H. M. Howard, Mrs. Daniel Ross, John Ross, Rachael Zerglis. From Fairbanks: W. H. Whitcomb, F. H. Jackson, Russell Apple, Adelink Wamkon, S. ' G. MacPherson, Joseph Toney, Matthew Bean, George Wilson, John | Fitt, Julius Jessup, Johnson Peter- son, Alan and Marion Hieronymus, |H. L. Faulkner, Dorothy Krentz. From Whitehorse: M. R. Kauf- | man, Marvin M. Church, Stan]ey, Moy. From Annette:. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meyring, Joan Meyring, Eileen Durkin. To Seattle: P. T. Bell, H. L. Dur- kin, F, Cammen, D. Woodlard, Ole | Aadlund, Elmer Rice, Henry Morris, Andrew Hegg, Olaf Dahl, Lorey Stangland, James Biggers, Jack McKay, John Hosse, Mrs. B. D. Bowen. Bob Druxman, A. G. Anderson,| Capt. Svend Hansen, Mrs. S. Han- sen, Paul Sauers, Emily Taylor, Norman Runstad Jr., R. L. Holland, L. H. Erickson, S. E. Thorp, Helen Bond, Mrs. James McClellen and family, Connisice Lieurance, Mild- red Zabradeicek, Arthur Frye, Free Clark, John MecLaughlin, Morris Triggs. To Ketchikan: L. W. Metter, James L. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kosmoski. ALASKA'S MENTALLY ILL: The community’s place in the care, understanding and gdjustment j of the mentally ill was the theme of Dr, Duncan Chalmers’ talk to Juneau Soroptimist Club members {at luncheon on the Baranof Ter- race today. { Dr. Chalmers expressed belief that the community should share the responsibility of the mentally ill; that the mentally ill should not ties; that they should not be stig- matized as legally insane. Dr. Chalmers, who is director of communicable and preventable di- seases for the Territory of Alaska, declared his hope that community hospital and health facilities will be made available to the mentally dis- turbed as they are to the tubercular or persons with other illnesses. “More than anything, they need | the understanding of the people of the community who should realize that many of the mentally ill have merely entered into a situation with which they are not mentally able to cope,” Dr. Chalmers said. Dr. Florence Field, Dr. Chalmers’ assistant, told of the present regu- lations regarding commitment of the mentally ill to custpdial care, the procedure which requires com- plaint, jury trial and restraint by the U.S. Marshal's office. Response among the clubwomen to her ex- planation of present treatment of the mentally ill was that the pro- cedure is “barbaric” and that changes—territorial and municipal —should be made. President Alice Thorne, Mrs.! Mildred Hermann and others look ! part in a general discussion as to what the community could do undeér present laws to the mentally disturbed and interest indicated that the question may become a project of local Soroptimists. Another speaker was Mrs. H. W. Peterson, national deputy com- mander of the American Cancer Society, who told of the success of the Alaska cancer group under the leadership of Mrs. Hermann, In charge of today's meeting was Mrs, Mernice Murphy, Soroptimist program chairman. H RUMMAGE SALE Sat., Aug. 27, 9 am, in Seward Bldg. next to Ludwig Nelson’s, by Beta Sigma Phi. .82 2t Your Deposits | SAFE ARE Fred Cliff, Lavona Colby, |’ R. C. Moller,] fon COMMIE ARMIES ARE REPORTED T0 BENEARLY CANTON British Socifi Takes Rap at America - Dollar Conference Talk (By the Associated Press) Chinese Communist troops were reported today 140 miles from Can- ton, Nationalist provisional capital. | They pushed to the Kwantung pro- vincial border after capturing three | cities in southwestern Kiangsi pro- vince. Canton is the capital of Kwantung province. After cutting across mountains, jthe Red war machine rolled along mgh\\ ays leadng south of Kukong important railway point, 125 m“(‘.\ north of Canton. Observers said the Communists might isolate Kukong, It is an im- portant Nationalist defense point. Nationalists said the Communists dared not move too speedily. te- cause strong Nationalist forces are their western flank. A British Socialist, Will Nally, lashed out at American critics of the British Socialist program in the Assembly of the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, France. He! said in a debate on European social conditions: e are not going to have the bases of social security in Britain strained by the threats of a small| number America.” of powerful people In Some British negotiators arrived in Washington yesterday. They will begin preliminary discussions with American officials tomorrow on the British {-nancial crisis. Later, Sec- retary of the Treasury John W.! Snyder and Secretary of State Dean ! Acheson will join in the discussions with Britain’s Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Stafford Cripps and Foreign Secretary Erneset Bevin. ‘Washington observers said it ap- peared the minimum the United States would agree to would be temporary discrimination against American goods as a means of saving Britain dollar expenditure. The U.S. is expected to offer help in increasing British sales in the United States and in the economic development. of - colonial areas. At the same time American ofti- cials are expected to urge the British to cut the cost of British exports and increase the efficiency of British production. Anthony J. Dimonds To Arrive Tomorrow Judge and Mrs. Anthony J. Di- mond are expected from Anchorage tomorrow, on their first visit here in several years. They will be at the| Baranof Hotel _unul Wednesday, and are looking forward to seeing their son, John H. Dimond, Assist- ant Attorney General, and Mrs. Di- mond ‘(Roberta Dooley), as well as Juneau friends. The John Dimonds moved here from Anchorage last spring. Judge Dimond will attend next week’s meetings of the Statehood Committee of which, as the imme- diate past Alaska Delegate, he is an | ex-officio member. FISH LANDINGS The second scow of trap-caught salmon from the Nick Bez Todd Cannery this week arrived this morning. An estimated 150,000 pounds of fish are to be landed this afternoon. A total of approximate- ly 550,000 pounds of salmon have been landed from three other scows of the.cannery in the last week. They are frozen here for future canning because the cannery Is swamped by the large catches. Larided this morning from the Dolores J. (Orin Addleman)’ which arrived = yesterday were 37,000 pounds of black cod. BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES ' SAVINGS BONDS TBE 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 Depcsit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST l\LATlo‘l"‘AL BANK INSURANCE CORPORATION 'MARK OF ZORRO ON TWO NIGHTS | ' AT 20TH CENTURY Daring adventure spectacular ac- | tion and romance are put together for the big entertainment hit from the 20th Lentury-Fox treasure chest —“The Mark of Zorro.” This excit- ing picture, which stars Tyrone| | Power in his most colorful role and Linda Darnell in the glamour de- partment, opens tonight at the 20th | Century Theatre for a two-day r With the mark of a jag | slashed by Zorro's gleaming sword, all the romance and thrills of Old | California’s most perilous days are cmblazoned on the screen in “The |Mark of Zorro,” with the daring ,explons of the night-riding, furous | fighting bandit who struck terror to every heart. Against this exciting background is set the secret romance ktetween the famed marauder and the niece of his bitter enemy, portrayed by Linda Darnell Ccens'dered one of Tyrone Power's greatest screen triumphs, the film, | produced by Raymond Griffith and directed by Rouben Mamoulian, | boasts an outstanding cast headed ‘by Basil Rathbone, Gale Sonder- gaard, Eugene Pallette and J. Ed- ward Bromberg. COOPERATIVE NURSERY ' | PROGRAM IS OUTLINED The Cooperauve Nursery which | opens on the third ["oor of Ohc Governor's house on September 6| !offers pre-school children a well- balanced, well-organized program. From 1 to 2 c'clock, while thef children are arriving, free nlay is) allowed and the use of the many | toys'is up to the children ‘nem-l selves. At 2, the children are) quieted by music on the n'.:onn-| graph and at this time certain days in the week they learn songs and dances. From 2:30-2:45 is rest pm-’ iod aiter which they get cleaned up ! iror Jjuice and cookies about 3. From | 13:15 to 4 o'clock the children sit at tatles and learn to do things with their hands; they paint, color | model clay, cut, draw, sew, and ido many other things while one mother talks and asks questions akout the afternoon's project. By 4, the children are ready for romp- | ing again so they are given another | | half hour of frec play before their | final half-hour which consists of : music and story tellinz. On goch days, the children go outdoors boml for play and some of their other activities. I This program is ably plnnned by{ Mrs. Frack Stejer and Mrs. Barrington, Jr. EMERGENCY RUNS BY COAST GUARD CUTTER; ONE MAN IS MISSING On a supply run to Cape Spen-[ cer, Sentinel Island and Point Rc- treat light stations today is t‘)e. CGC 83524 skippered by William | Bentler. Last Sunday night an emergency , run was made by the 83524 to Ser- | glus Narrows in Peril Strait with the fishing boat Roundout reported capsized. Upon arrival there, it was found the boat no longer: needed assistance. i The cutter was then ordered tol Pinta Cove on the eastern side of | Point Adolphus in Peril Strait with C. A. Mortinsen reported missing from his fishing boat 31-A-805. The numicered fishing boat was found | without Mortinsen aboard and! brought back to Juneau Wednes- | day night. He is assumed to be lost. His boat was turned over to, Gordon Gray, U.S. Commissioner. i | ] | | i | | RUMMAGE SALE Tenth and E Sts, Juneau, LDS. Chapel, Aug. 27, 10 am. Children’s clothes featured. 282 2t ™ PAGE FIVE 0000 (3 CENTURY TONITE and SATURDAY HIS SWORD MARK, A JAGGED 2" TYRONE AS YOU LOVE HIM BEST... IN HIS MOST FAMOUS ROLE! Ever great... and now greater than ever! TYRONE POWER LINDA IJARNEI.I. Produced Iy RAYMOND GRIFFITH _! Directed by ROUBEN MAMOULIAN Plus... Cartoon’ Sports SHOW STARTS Late News 7:25 and 9:30 Cartoons -- Cartoons Plus FEATURE “SILVER STALLION® SATURDAY MORNING KIDS' MATINEE BIG AWARDS DOORS 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, Juneau Marine Supply, 'I. Goldstein™ IIIIIIIIIII|||||||IIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlll|||IIIII!|IIII!IIIII|II_I|IIIIIIIIIIIII"}HIIII’ EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR: D. D. MARQUARDT DOOES OFEN 7:00 Becond and Franklin Juneay PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS | OPTOMETRIST | l i to enjoy a Mellow Moment Pour a sparkling glass of Hamm’s Beer. Sipit. Linger over its luxurious flavor. For you'll never know how smooth and mellow a beer can be until you've tasted Hamm’s! It's the beer for mellow moments. For your mellow moments, say ‘““Here’s How!”’ with Hamm’s. THEO. HAMM BREWING COMPANY, St. Paul, Mina, 9, Smooth and Mellow DISTRIBUTED BY: ODOM COMPANY 328 Colman Bldg., Seattle, Washington