The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1949, Page 5

| TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1949 CipiTili’ ENDS TONIGHT SHOWS at ! 7:25—9:30 FEATURE at, 8:02—10:07 TOMORROW! An Extraordinary SUSPENSE DRAMA! | | | | { cosiarting | Nina FOCH - Lee J. COBB Adele JERGENS - Berry KROEGER Own the Sensational World’s Lightlest, Most Compacl Portable! Fed. tax incl. At last, this precision-made Swiss- typewriter is available! | Favorite of professional writers, war correspondents and world- travelers, it is known and used by over half a million people in 25 countries! A marvel of engineered design, the Hermes eliminates all excess bulkand weight, yet performs like larger, heavier machines. Weighs only 8 pounds, 11 ounces, includ- ing its shockproof, scuffproof metal case . . . measures only 11 inches square, 2% inches high, in its case. Standard guarantee, | dangerously weakened immediately | after V-J Day. Newsy Nofes From Skagway {J. Richmond in the Pennsylvamn\ | Richmond wished to be remembered | | Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Cupp, was | Alaska, this afternoon in the First | her finger-tip tulle veil and she | Cupp of South Orange, Miss Alice | Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Sub- - FEATURE "ROGUES' REGIMENT" NOW AT CAPITOL THEATRE “Rogues’ Regiment,” a story oll the French Foreign Legion, with Dick Powell in the fighting lead, is at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight. The short feature is “On Watch,” an up to date report on the state of America’s forces. It shows how | the Army and Navy are being brought up to strength after being (Special Correspondence) SKAGWAY, Alaska, Nov. 20— The Princess Norah .was in port Sunday and Monday. Returning to Skagway on her were Mrs, Hal Johnston, Mrs. M. V. Rafferty and three children—Colleen, Marshall | end Kevin, Mrs. Mary McCann, U.S. Commissioner, Mrs. P. I. Dahl, and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Sparks, Mrs. Dahl told of meeting Mrs. F.| Station in New York, and that Mrs. | to her many friends in Skagway. Mrs. Dahl had gone to South| Orange, New Jersey, to attend her| son’s wedding and she brougm back the following account of the ceremony from the South Orange newspaper: November 12. Miss Marilyn Louise Cupp, daughter of married to Dr. Lewis Kitchner Dahl of New York, the son of Dr. and Mrs. P. I. Dahl of Skagway, Presbyterian and Trinity Church of South Orange, by the pastor, (he Rev. Charles L. Mead. Escorted by her father, the bride wore an off-white satin gown fash- {ioned with a fitted bodice having an off-the-shoulder neckline out- lined with seed pearls, and a full skirt. A pearl coronet held in place carried a bouquet of white orchids, cucharis lilies and stephanotis. The bridal attendants were Miss | Janice E. Cupp, who was her sis- ter's maid of honor, and Mrs. P. James Marsella, Jr., of Spring Lake, N.J., matron of honor and another ister of the bride, Miss Louann M. P. DeKlyn of Moorestown, N.J., and | Miss Rachel W. Funk of Overbrook, Philadelphia. The bridegroom’s niece, Ellen Dahl of New Haven, Conn., was flower girl. Dr. Robert A. Dahl of New Haven, Conn., was his brother's best man. The ushers were Dr. Vincent P. Dole, Jr., of Harrison, N.Y, Dr. George C. Cotzias, Dr. Rogers L. Greif, Dr. Howard A. Elder, Dr. Jacques Genest, all of New York, and Dr. Albert H. Coons of Boston. A reception was given in the urban in Summit. The bride at- tended the University of Zurich in Switzerland and was graduated from Mount Holyoke College. Dr. Dahl, a graduate of the University of «Washington and the Universary of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, was resident physician at Massachusetts General Hospital. During the war he served as a cap- tain in the Army Medical Corps in the South Pacific. He is doing re- search work at the Hospital of the Rockefeller Institute for Medi- cal Research. After a trip to Bermuda, Dr. and Mrs. Dahl will reside in New York. | Dr. Dahl is a graduate of the Skagway High School and he rep- resented Alaska at the World Wide Boy Scout Jamboree which was held in Europe in 1929, Mrs. Beulah Ward gave a party Sunday afternoon to celebrate her daughter Donna Lee’s seventh birthday. The guests were Rita Purgess, Phyllis Matthews, Patty Stockard, Maryanne and Nancy Hestness, Lillian Johnson, Dolores Sheleby, Ruth Anne Dodge, Doro- thy Ann Dell, and Sharon Budd. G. Hamilton, who is in the ticket office of one of Montreal's C.PR. offices, was a round tripper on the Princess Norah. Miss Ernestine Zollman, Welfare nurse from the Juneau office, was a visitor in Skagway Sunday and Monday while the Norah was in port. Mr. and Mrs. H. Boron of White- borse, Y.T., were visitors in Skag- way last week. The young couple were recently married in White- horse where Mr. Boron is with the Canadian Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. George Villesvik were visitors in Whitehorse last week from Monday ‘until Priday. Of course, Scatter, the Siamese cat, went along. Mrs. Hans Soldin and daughter, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA CARRIAGE TRADE_ Screen actress Maria Montez, in Italy for film work, rides a carriage on Rome's Castle St. Angelo Bridge. In background is castle, former tomb of Roman emperors, later converted into fortress and now a museum for papal historical items. illustrated various religious types of music from hymns of great beauty, to oratorios, then to spirituals, of which Mr. Nlchols sang a great number. After the service he sang request numbers ot Sewanee River, Old Black Joe, and OI' Man River. In both concerts Mr. Nichols was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. W. Stevenson. Waldemar Otto spent. the Thanks- giving holidays with his parents at Cowley, Y.T. The Westminster Fellowship met at the home of Ralph Dell Sun- day evening. Charles Coffey has purchased the barber shop on Broadway from Mr. William Sherman. Robert Rapuzzi is now a student in the Radio and Television School in Seattle. Mrs. Edna Bemis left on the Norah to go to Juneau where she will take the plane to go to Grants Pass, Oregon, to attend the funeral of her only sister. Mrs. H. Soldin will be at the hospital as cook during the absence of Mrs. Bemis. Jack Griesback left on the Prin- cess Norah Monday to go to Port- land, Oregon, for the winter. Alby James, Port Steward for the B.Y.N. in Whitehorse, left on the Norah to go.to Vancouver, B.C. T. O. Givan was a passenger on the Princess Norah from Ketchi- kan to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ackerman who have been visiting relatives and friends in the states returned tc Skagway on Monday's train trom Whitehorse. Mrs. Albert Hall and her two sons Bobby and Curtis leave by plane Friday to go to Unalaska where they will join Master Sergeant A. Hall who is stationed there. Joe Traber is a patient in the White Pass Hospital. The merchants of Skagway met with the President and Executive Board of the Chamber of Com- merce and agreed to be open week days from 9 am. until 6 pm— closing on Sundays and holidays— unless these happen to be boat days—from October 1 to April 30. They made the following excep- tions: to remain open evenings two weeks before Christmas, the eve- nings of the tenth and eleventh of each month, and boat evenings until 10 p.m. ACA CARRIES 21, MONDAY FLIGHTS Twenty-seven pdssengers ~ Wwere carried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines,. with 11 leaving Juneau and 16 arriving here. They were: To Petersburg: Mr. Mitchell, Fred Powell, Pat Peterson. To Angoon: James Paul, Bill Hix- son. To Sitka: Noel Couth, Patricia Steens, Mrs. Sarah Skinner, Roy W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Carter, Prom Sitka: Mina Williams, Doro- thy Novatny Alice Thorne, Mrs. D. Conger, C. Glauson, Ed Gavel, Da- vid Purdy, Russell Mills, Max Boyer, Dick Prank, Dr. Phillip Moore. Mavis Irene, were weekend visitors in Whitehorse. J. B. Burford Co. “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” L Shelby Nichols gave a second PFrom Tenakee: Robert Offen- backer. From Petersburg: Calvin Wilson, George Walters. Prom Wrangell: Gordon Graham, O. F. Benecke. - FROM YAKUTAT Mrs. Floyd Morgan and daughter concert at the evening services|of Yakutat are registered at the Sunday, November 27. The concert | Gastineau Hotel. | HEALTH TOPIC FILMS SOON BE AVAILABLE FOR DISTRIBUTION A total of 112 health education {ilms, some with sound track, are ivailable for distribution to schools, nunicipal groups ‘and others hrough the Alaska Department of Health, it was announced today. Numerous “filmstrips” topics, displayed as still pictures are also available, the department said. The films run from 35 minutes te six minutes, about all health topics. Titles in- clude Care of the Newcorn Baby,, ice Rescue, The Man Who Missed | His Breakfast, Tuberculosis, Water Friend or Enemy, and Why Won't Tommy Eat. Some of the films are in color, and most are on a 16-mm. track, the department said. Interested groups may contact the department, but are urged to order the film far in advance ot ~hen they want to display it, be-! cause of transportation problems. A mimeographed brochure called ) the | “Traveling Time,” describing films made up by the Health Edu- cation bureau of the department, is now in the mails, sent to towns and villages through the Territory. DR. €. WALTER CLARKE LECTURES TOMORROW, GCPHC SPONSORSHIP The Gastineau Channel Public Health Council invites all inte- rested persons to hear Dr. C. Walter Clarke, December 7, at 8 pm. in | the Moose Hall. Dr. Clarke is Clinical Professor of Public Healfh Practice at Har- vard University and Executive Di- rector of the American Social Hy- giene Association in New York City. He is a key figure in this country and abroad in social hygiene and is a graduate of the University of ‘Washington. He took his Master’s degree at Harvard and his medical degree from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT At 7:30 o'clock this evening there will be a short session of the City Council to discuss whether a spec- ial election should be held regard- ing renting the A. B. Hall for Terri- torial offices. on health| depending upon | subject matter, which includes facts| having been | lOlGER (OFFEE JINGLE CONTEST GOES OVER BIG {Here Are $1 Winners of Nearly 1400 Entries- Another Prize | Winners Company jingle con linto the finals Dec. 1 include 31 'entrants from Juneau, five from Auk Bay, two from Douglas and one from Hoonah, it was announced | today. Nearly 1400 entries rolled in from !northern Southeast Alaska. From {a “cold start” and no entries for | the first two weeks of the 60 day ,cnntest interest grew in the daily |awards printed in the Daily Alaska Empire until the daily entries reached over the 50 mark. | The Folger Coffee representative here, Peter Wood, is now working lon other contest ideas. Two round trip tickets to Seattle via Pan Am- |erican Airways is the first prize for the winner of the final jingle con- test. Daily prizes have been awarded and entry blanks mailed to the 39 winners. | Judges will be announced within ia few days for the finals, which close Dec. 10. Winners will be entertained by ,lhe Folger Coffee officials and PAA | officials in Seattle with a dinner and party at a theatre. | Lucky Folger jingle writers award- ed $1 each are as follows: Mrs. M. S. Stimson, Mrs. C. H. ‘Sherwood, Dr. John M. Montgomery, |Mrs David Woodring, Mrs, Ada E. |Dunn, Mrs. J. E. Dapcevich, Mrs. F. O. Peers, Mrs. Olga Steele, Den- nis Ryan, Alberta Murphy. Mrs. Don C. Foster, Mrs. U. D. Moody, Mrs. H. M. Erickson, Ro- salia Lundell, Mrs D. E. Hoel. Mrs. Wilhelmina Rottach, Beverly Arline Powers, Ethel W. Baker, Margaret Fisher, Ruth Pearce, M. B. Riley, Genevieve Mayberry, Richard Peter, Helmi A. Bach, Douglas; Mary Sundborg, Mrs. Ed Nichols, Mrs. A. E. Tickell, Ethel W. Baker, Ann De Long, E. Borigo, K. D. Nordale and Jerry Powers. Bob Riess, Mrs. John Cheny, Elmer Jones, Betty Ashbaugh, Mrs. John B. Kiely, Mrs. Al Lynch and M. L. Ross. st which went ANGOON VISIZORS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson of Angoon are stopping at the Gas- tineau Hotel. Christmas Permanent Wave Specials L) ‘\:)‘,i HELEN CURTIS New 0il Creme $l2.50 Elastic Permanent Wave . . . for hair lacking in elasticity. Machineless HELEN CURTIS Creme Oil Cold Waves . . LANOLIN CREME $l5.00 $10.00 and - $12.50 Permanent $8.00 d Wave . . . for dry brittle hair . . . Machine or Machineless .. Frances Ann's Beauty Salon 195 FRANK LIN STREET Open evenings by appointment—Phone 388 in the Folger Coffee| PAGE FIVE "SECRET HEART" IS G FEATURE 1 NIGHT AT 20TH (ENTURY “The Secret Heart,” a Robert Z. Leonard production, is the feature at the 20th Century tonight only. Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon and June Allyson have the leading roles in this dramatic story of a woman who sacrifices her own de- sire to shield her family from a haunting past. The feature is an | unusual triangle-drama. $100,000 LOAN FOR PETERSBURG INDIAK GROUP LAID DOWN Groundwork hus been laid for the Petersburg Indian Associatior to grant loans to individual native in the shrimp capital area, work ing with a $100,000 fund sponsorea by the Alaska Native Service, i was announced today by Arthur H Walker, ANS credit officer. Walker recently returned to Ju neau after a field trip through Southeast Alaska with Willian. Olson of Seattle, special consultant and Roy Peratrovich, ANS spe- cial officer, during which time they worked on the loan. | The Indian group, representing 184 natives in the area, made ap- plication last fall, but funds were rot to be had until Congress made the sum available shortly before its adjournment. The money is part of the Indian Loan Program under the Wheeler-Howard Act. Loans may be granted to any in- lividual for any type of business, o long as they are ‘“productive” oans, Walker said. Most will go to lishing enterprises, he believed, al- though any business may apply. The association was formed and its charter granted in May, 1948. While on the field trip, the three ’men met with the council of the TONITE ONLY | ‘ ICLAU)EI'I'E COLBERT Who Has the Chance To love . But Hesitates! WAL iiifi PIDGEON Who Is Caught In A Strange Love Duell fo, 0 Aoy, _JUNEALLYSON 8 Who Has No Right To Love . . . But Does! TN 7 St TELLS THE INTI- MATE SECRETS LIONEL BARRYMORE . ROBERT STERLING - MARSHALL THOMPSO OF AN AMAZING A ROBERT Z LEONARD PRODUCTION _PLUS... DOORS OPEN 7:00 Sports SHOW STARTS News by Air 7:15and 9:30 AR 22 !IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII Organized Village of Kake, on Kupreanof Island, to discuss the possibility of establishing a cannery enterprise there, similar to those now operated in Hydaburg and Klawok. HOSPITAL NOTES Alf K. Olsn and David Andrews were admitted yesterday to St. Ann’s Hospital, with Mrs. John Klingbeil and baby boy, Mrs, James Gosnel! discharged. At Government hospital Daisie Myrick of Kake was admitted, and Timmy Luke was discharged. Wondering what to give? Switch to the choicest you can give «so0r sorvel BLENDED WHISKEY—86.8 PROOF . Y. | e vl /i 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., CHAPELADIES TO MEET Chapeladies will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. C. Coe, it was announced to- day. There isno suhsmu!e for Newspaper Adverhsing! Ld Oh. what fun it is fo)vrid‘eS on 4 UNION PACIFic train! By Pullman and coach, happy families are going home for Christmas. The youngsters love to go by train...they , can see so much and do so much. The grownups, too, like the Union Pacific because 'it’s the carefree, relaxing, com= fortable way. Fast, convenient schedules...excellent ac- ' commodations . .. low fares. DAILY SERVICE TO THE EAST STREAMLINER civy or porTLAND” Earliest arrival in Chicago...fast schedule...stewardess service. “PORTLAND ROSE” Denyer ¢ Kansas City ¢ Omaha Chicago; connections for St. Louis, Texas, Southwest, East. “IDAHOAN” Denver ¢ Kansas City o St. Louis...thru cars connecting with “City of St. Louis” streamliner. Let us help you plan your trip East UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE: 1300 Fourth Ave. a? University Phone ELliott 6933 o Seattle, Washington 8:30 0.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Mondays through Fridays ¥ UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Road of the Streamtiners Holidays are happy days at Sun Valley.