The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1950, Page 5

SNOWPLALE or Clunci APITUL € The long-awaited opening is FRIDAY, Feb. 10th 2 DAYS ONL MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT. Regular Prices . . . ‘endler - Bonnett s Lovely Wedding | At Trinity Churc At a cendle-light ceremony In Church of the Holy Trinity riday evening at 8 c'clock, Miss arie Elizabeth Bonnett became he bride of Mr. Joseph A. Kendler in 2 double ring ceremony with he Rev. g the vo To the Jedding March, the bride entered 1 the arm of her father, Alfred Bennett. She was lovely in hite lace gown with a white slip- in apron effect tied in back he immed with satin and her gown b1l into graceful folds ending in long train. She wore a white crown-shaped ara of tiny seed pearls, which| fas made ; ‘her uncle, Frank| porel, of Francisco. It was immed with nylen illusion veiling e bride c d her Rainbew bible, which covered with orsagh of tajeman aKscs itephanotis and had white stream- rs decorated with small sprays f stephanotis. Her gift from the room was a lovely string of pearls. Mrs. L Stoen, room, was matron of h She ;ore a lavender organdy dress, with ape effect collar. Small Trudy -Steen, frs. Steen, was flower bas petite in & ned dress.of the same material as her mother's. Bridesmaids were Misses Phyllis \ndrews vere gowned ‘allke in green ellow organdy with scalloped col- jars. All the bride’s attendants wore butch lace caps and three-quarter ace mitts matching their hnd carried nosegays of carn- htions with matching streamers. he gifts of ‘the bride to her at- endants ' were cloisonne lockets and parrings. Mrs. Florence Ward sang “Spirit hf Love, and “O" Perfect Love,” vefcre the ceremony with Miss arguerite Shaw at the organ. Miss haw also played the Wedding darch and Mendelssohn’s Reces- hter of and daug! girl Jional. The church was decorated with bvergreen boughs, candles and love- y spring flowers. There were two white baskets of flowers at the hitar gates and bouquets of glad- oli and Crysanthemums on the hltar. Mr. Alfred Brown was best man hnd Messrs. - Harry Watkins and JGeorge Stragier were ushers. The bride’s mother was dressed in royal blue crepe and had a corsage of talisman roses and the oroom’s mother, Mrs, Joseph A. endler, wore purple velvet with a orsage of yellow roses. Over 150 guests attended the reception which followed at the home of the bride's parents in Douglas. The table was covered ith a lace cloth with a five-tiered vedding cake as centerpiece, topped with a tiny bride and groom. The cake was especially made for the bride by Carson Lawrence. White tapers flanked the cake and the rooms werz decorated with silver bells, evergreen boughs, and bask- ets of flowers. Mrs. Harry Lea cut the cake, and CONTINUOUS SHOWS both da; Original Versi Samuel McPhetres read- | strains of Lohengren’s' h a flat bustle bow. The yoke was| and | ruffled, lace-trim- | an@¥‘June Elason who | and | gowns | NDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1950 N O W ! Ends Tuesday Shows at 7:15 — 9:30 Feature at 8:00 — 10:15 MAKCH OF TIME Full of Girls! " EXTRA! I | GEORGE GEORGE RAFT-BRENT ranpotrd SCOTT soan BLONDELL BEST YMRQ OF OUR LIVES JHf I.OY-MARCE -ANDRWS e WIIGBT- IAYO | on. during the evening were | Norman Cook, Frant | Maier, Don Livie, Marcus Jensen | P:ml Ecklund, Senna Powers, Heler | |Roff, and Miss Margaret Pearce ‘Thosc assisting were: Mesdame: | Arne Shudshift, William Weir, Jack | Guerin, William Spain, John Mills |Rex Hermann, Kenneth Lea | George Fleek, Edna Polley anc | Mariam Lowe. ! Misses Toni and Aleda Warner 'gowned in matching dresses of red and blue dotted swiss took car \Of the guest book and s. Dick James Well- McCormick and Mrs, | ington assisted with the mamn) beautiful and useful gifts. Mi Ann Livie passed the bride's cake |from & beautiful milk-glass wed- \dlng bowl. | At the punch bowl were Messrs | Harry Lea, Paul Ecklund and Wil- liam F. Snyder. | The newly married couple will be at home to their many friends |after Februar new |home on St. Ann’s avenue in Doug- |las. GARDEN (LUB MEHS | ON WEDNESDAY P.M. | | The regular meeting of the Ju- neau Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs. James Larsen, 525 W. 9th Street at 1:30 p.m. Wed- | nesday, Feb. 8, with Mrs. James M a co-hostess. Mrs. W. J. Walker will give a talk jon the care of Christmas plants and two short papers on other sub- jects will be read. This is the first meeting of the year with the new officers in charge, and promises to be very interesting since several new projects will be presented for | the club’s consideration. All mem- | bers are urged to attend. Any others interested in the program are in- vited. \YOUNG FRIENDS ENJOY FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party, for little Erling (Robin) Onsoien, who will be one year old February 8, was held last Saturday so his many young friends in school could join in the fun. Those present were: Anita, Joey and Donnie Thomas, Michael and Dennis Greany, Joan and Ronnie Downing, Hankie and Bonnie Bry- son, Geary Starling and Dickie Hopkins. The table was set in motiff for Valentine’s Day and was centered by a large, specially baked birthday cake decorated with red canopy and with tiny animals set in the frost- ing to represent a circus. A grand time was had by all present. Young Erling (Robin) is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erling B. Onsoien. Queen Mary Is Badly Crippled LONDON, Feb. 6 — (A — Queen Mary has been so badly crippled by sciatica that she has been unable to walk for the last week, it was ‘earned today. The 82-year-old Queen Mother is confined to her room at her resi- dence, Marlborough House, but has declined to stay in bed. ARE A HE 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. Your Deposits BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAFE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED "CHRISTMAS EVE" NOW AT CAPITOL ‘Tho! it won't be Christmas Eve for some tim Eenedict- Bogeaus motion pictur stmas Eve,” | which opened yesterday at the Capi- tol Theatre, is chock full of goes into the Christma The stony of spir an {old woman and her three 1oster sons | who return from their far-flunz escapades to help her in her mo- ment of need is heart-wa as the wassail bowl and as {holly and mistletos George Brent, George Raft and Randolph Sc oriray the three soms. Brent is Michael retree playboy; R is M owner on the she and Scott is Jc nious rodeo rid s00d spirits cann terous As the ladies in ves, Joan Blondell, Virginia Ficld and Dolores Moran come throu: with flying colors. An Ann Har Aunt Matilda, for an “Oscar.” In supporting roles Jenay turns in a sterline wnce as Aunt Matilda vho is not above m her wealth. John Li igent on the trail of Re 2nce Kolb is a New Yor BOY SCOUT WEEK IS IMPORTAKTT0 | SCOUTS IN NORTH This week of e the 40th Anniversary ing of the Boy Scouts Here in Alaska t is a sur nephew ys an FBI 6-12 marxs | of America. ance takes on s icance 15 a group of picked scouts make | heir plans for participation next ummer in the National Jamboree to se held at Valley Forge, Penn., from June 30 to July 6. This will be the first time in the history of Alaska Scomting that representatives from she Territory will participate uch a gathering. ‘The Jamboree Conimiiiee, i by Curtis Shattuck of Junea chosen Rev. Victor Alfsen, master of the Palmer troop scout- 654, o be Scoutmaster of the group of | He | 5 Alaska boys who will take pa s pastor of the Presbyterian Chur 1t Palmer, and is helder of the Sil- ver Beaver Award, presented to him n 1948 as recognition for outstand- ng service to boyhood. He is also in Eagle Scout. The Rev. Alfser: wiil have (wo wssistant scoutmasters, to be named | ater by the committee. It is plan- red that 33 Alaska boys will rep- | resent the Territory at the nation- wide encampment. the nation will converge on the winter headquarters of George Washingten’s army for the national conclave. Alaska scouts will join the contingent from Seattle, travelling with their eight troops in a special train, and stopping over for sight- seeing at Glacier National Park, | Chicago, etroit, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh, Washington, Philadel- phia, New York, Boston, Denver and Salt Lake City, before returning home. Twenty-two Alaska scouts have paid initial registration fees for the Jamboree, and their applications are being considered by the Jam- boree Committee. Two of these boys are from Barrow, with their names and other information not yet re- ceived at the Council Headquarters in Juneau. Other scouts include: Ralph Bingham, Nome troop 666; Dennis Otter, Anchorage troop 615; David Pettijohn, Cordova troop 621; Richard Call, Noel Pettijohn, Leroy Gatzkiewicz, Don Holter, all of Fairbanks troop 647; William Won- ders, Ketchikan troop 601; David Gray, Seward troop 630. John Jensen and Thomas Cashen of Douglas troop 610; Rad Akey, Anchorage post 717. Arthur McKinnon, Gerald Shaw, Richard Klingbeil and Donald Mac- what | J \\mnh,\\ some of of the tound- | ear’s observ- in| Approximately | 10,000 picked scouts from all over THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——‘TI' "Slrom AU, ALASKA boh Role Ingrid Bergman, Swedish film actress who gave birth to a son in Rome, lies on a bunk bed playing “Stromboli” in which she starred. cards in this scene from the movie The film was directed by Roberto Rossellini whom Miss Bergman has said she will marry after she | cbtains a divorce from Dr. Peter Lindstrom. The widely publicized romance of Miss Bergman and her director erupted into headlines last spring during filming of scenes on the island of Stromboli. This scene was one of the sequences showing concentrations camp life and filmed at a dn;placed person camp near Rome. (P wircphow | | Kinnon, Jr., Juneau post 713; Greg- | ory Ripke and Edward Dull, Juneau trocp 623 and Robert Ripke, | neau ‘troop 613. Total cost of the Jamboree trip | for the scouts is estimated at about 3400 with the majority of the boys | planning to earn all or a substan- | tial portion of their expenses. Chairman Shattuck emphasized that troops or senior units not hav- ing their candidates for the Jam- boree registered yet, should send in | their epplications immediately, since | the Alaska contingent will be limited to one full troop of 33 boys and ap- plications must be transmitted to b\ York before March 1. “The Jamboree Committee hopes that every registered troop or ex- plorer unit in Alaske will have at least one representative participale i in this great exverience,” man said. “It is imperative that re- servations be made immediately, | since the big Eastern Councils are | waiting to take over the places that | have been held for us, if we are not guinu to use them.” \DEATH TAKES YOUNG BABY LAST SATURDAY James Bidwell, III, four-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bidwell, Jr.,, died Saturday after- noon at the family home. The baby | had been ill for some (ime. Mrs. Bidwell is the former Patte Davis, daughter of a pioneer family of Ju- au, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Davis. mneral arrangements will be 2 announced later, pending arrival of 2| the baby's paternal grandparent, James Bidwell, Sr., here from Miami, Florida. The pa- | Bidwell, Sr., make their home at) Coral Gables, Florida. DID RUSS EASE ‘T._OCKADE? FREEZE KNOCKS OUT TEST| (By Associated Press) The weather froze Berlin's high- | delaying a conclusive test of wheth- er the Soviet “little biockade” was ended. The few trucks that edged over the icy roads were cleared by the Soviet guards without undue delay. FROM TULSEQUAH a guest at the Baranof. who is flying| 1 | PRO(I.AMMION | The following self-explanatory proclamation was issued today by |Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson. WHEREAS, February 8, 1950 the 4 Anniversary of the found- ing of the Boy Scouts of America, +charter by the Congress of the United States, as a program for all the boys of America, and WHEREAS, the Boy Scout Pro- gram has affected the lives of 16, 500,000 American boys and men since 1910, and now has an active enrollment of 2,300,000 and | 'WHEREAS, the movement is en- gaged in a Crusade to “Strengthen the ‘Arm of Liberty” by giving more boys a richer experience anZ increase its usefulness to the na- tion. and | WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts of .| America, a great force for train- ing youth in right character and goody citizenship, marks its 40th annifersary by a great Nationa! | Scou: Jamboree at historic Valley |Forge, PFa., this coming summer; | NOW THEREFORE, I, Wainc { Hendrickson, Mayor of the City of Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, do hereby proclaim the week of February 6 to 12 as “Boy Scout Week,” and do urge our citizens to recognize the unselfish, patriotic service being rendered to our com- munity by the volunteer Scout Leaders who bring the Program to the youth of our city, and in ;4!11 possible ways, to further this, | whelesome you program, and City “of Juneau to be the chair- | help the adequately represented at the great National Scout Jamboree this year. | (Signed) WAINO HENDRICKSON, i Mayor ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Shoofing af Adak ‘ Just "Accidental” ADAK, Alaska, Feb. 6—(P—Naval loperating base officials said lodny Marine Pfc R. S. Rhoads of Quar- way traffic with western Germnny,‘x ville, Pa., was in “excellent con-| dition” and recovéring from an accidental, self-inflicted gun shot |wound in the left thigh Jan. 23. | The said Rhoads was shot in the fleshy part of the thigh, and that Ino bone, |injuredy | No further explanation of the T. H. Betz of Tulsequah, B.C., is |shooting was offered, other than Jit was “accidental.” YOUR HOST OF THE ATIRWAVES The Coca-Cola Company presents EDGAR BERGEN with CHARLIE MCCARTHY -“KINY” 10 p. m. every Sunday ‘Coke’ Ask for i either way . . . both Wrade-marks mean the same thing. is your HOST OF THE And every day . . . wherever you travel, the familiar red cooler HIGHWAYS...HOST TO THE WORKER in office and shop... HOST TO THIRSTY MAIN STREET the country overs BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1950, The Coca-Cola Company wl is | artery or nerve Wfl-o} \ 'LEGION WILL BE i"DEEP WATERS" IS | HOST TO SCOUTS, = AT 20TH CENTURY ALSO AUX. TONIGHT' » v TI0CENTURY LAST tory of romance and f the fearful spell of the sea on T l M E s Help the B P t thelf the lives of those who live by it, is O O ey e it to o good| fOI4 With excitement and unusual T ON l T E th Anhiversary woek oft SuSch dramatic power in “Deep Waters,” | start, the American Legion will be é & - ) & he ScouHRiILIes] he new Twentieth Centu X hit ot tonight to the BcOnTg B Lwhich s how at the 20th Oentury ('Tp-“\‘”'r ot | Theatre. The fiim brings to vibran roop 613, led by Ruth Moore’s widely Vern Harris, and X | e ed by Chester Zenger will converge | | . [ 3 1andle,’ with Dana Ar 1on the Legion Dugout at 8 this| ...~ 1 p evening for a joint meeting With| b 0 e Jéan Beters: i | the Legionnaires and the Auxiliary i SRR All the scouts will be in uniformj o x‘x B oabin e % . will lend color to the ceremunies | “p1 D L otographed 1 va;n\\ to open ;l](‘bln(‘fhl.. L A 2 rauthisan lbm than 35 oy; mf.“ ;;‘b & nd the surge and o be present and take pard in spe-| oG Tl hat serves to un- \z\l demonstrations of Scout skills i the Scout patrols. ! gram will be a presentation ot | i | the Auxiliary, and a short movie will | san, 15 the flags are brought in. Mike| Blackwell wiil sound the call on the the naturs aters” against leur of the Maine sea- on | derscore i crama of sharp con- Part of the show they will put will be demonstrations of knot tying and first aid carried out by feam four boys each, cne from each ol Directed by AERAY e PANUELE, ENGEL 2082 FROMHOLZ IN OREGON of s s s i Willie 1ho! Who Went | | w e seocr——— On the serious side of the pro-| ... visited the COMPLETE SHOWS the the 7:20 — 9:30 — ——— Color Cartoon—Late News heeler, Oregon clinie in southern o regon and also been the guest of Declaration of Purpose f)bA." carrying out“u.w 40:h .\'l'vn " M. Stovers, youngest brother versary L_heme"to strengthen the | ¢ Gen, Eisenhower’s mother ac- wm of liberty.’ to advices received here. Refreshment$ will be served by be shown about the revival of the| Scout movement in Italy following | ts long suppression by the Fascists | All the Juneau Scouis are pariici- Jating in a contest of decorating show windows in the business dis- trict to call attention to their 40th nniversary week. Among the places where such displays have been placed are: Juneau-Young Hard- vare, Parsons Electric, Pan Ameri- and in Douglas, uhe Alaska Light and Power Co. | ‘Troop 609 placed a display in ’l\e homas Hardware Co., under the | lirection of their Senior Pdtrol| Leader Harold McCann. | Scout Sunday, February 12, at the close of their anniversary observ- ince, will see groups of Scouts at- tending their churches in uniform. | It is also planned that a District Court of Honor will be held that! day. 1 COASTAL FLIGHTS i BRING 16; TAKE 13 Alaska Coastal flights this week~ end brought 16 persons to Juneau | and carried 13 from here to polnns in Southeast Alaska. From Sitka: Mrs. Workman, | George Anger, Frank Williams, | Stanley Baskin, Lorraine I-!olden,, Alex Holden, Don Neal, and John : Cushing; from Hoonah: Jonnny' Jack Sumdum and Ray Hagel; from Petersburg: J. A. Nyman and Leon- ard Williamson; from Haines: Hopeman and Ira M. Powell; and| from Skagway: David Ramsey and’ Richard Ramsey. To Sitka: Mrs. Joe Wuliams,l Walter E. Beck, D. Cott and Judy ! Villalobos; to Pelican: Ed Balbach; | G-E SUNLAMP Now omey ¥ Keep that to Wrangell: Russ Warfel; toi I k l mane i mmen v el Gummer - tan loo Everest; and to Skagway: H. Van | House, George H. Leutkehans, and | Dr. Robert Smithson. MIdb}CoudluPbyiulM«{ldudlMA-deiulM Alaska Eleetrie Light and Power Co. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24 Hour Electrical Servlce TONITE. ... at the SNAKE PIT “Grocery Shoot” 8:30 to Midnight { } FROM McKINLEY PARK | i i Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mommsen of | McKinley Park, Alaska, are guests at the Baranof. ! Drawings every night “Grocery Shoot” every Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. SNAKE PIT