The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1950, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950’ v NOW' FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE P. T. A. ® SCHOLARSHIP FUND! OVFFERENT than anything you’ve ..__ever seen before! SHOWPLALE oF Amazing drama of a strange happening and what it did to ordinarily decent people! A DORE SCHARY Presentation s THE BOY WITH GREEN HAIR soring PAT O’BRIEN - ROBERT RYAN BARBARA HALE and DEAN STOCKWELL as “The Boy"” Produced by STEPHEN AMES * Directed by JOSEPH LOSEY Screen Play by BEN BARZMAN ond ALFRED LEWIS LEVITT EXTRA “THE FIGHT FOR BETTER SCHOOLS” as presented by the MARCH OF TIME IS POLITICS HOLDING BACK OUR SCHOOLS? Doors Open 7:00 — Feature at 8:05-10:10 -3 ALASKAN CAB (0., Inc. 2-way radio-equipped, driver- owned, insured cabs. Phone9or 777 Additional new cabs on stand give «faster and better service at all times. JOHN MAURSTAD—Pres. and Manager. RUTH MAURSTAD—Secy. and Treas. -~ CURTAINS BLANKETS SLIP COVERS KLE LIKE NEW AGAIN BECAUSE SANITONE DRY CLEANING GETS OUT MORE DIRT 1¢’s the embedded dirt that keeps materials looking dingy and lifeless . . . and that’s just what Sanitone Dry Clean- ing gets out! You've never dreamed how much cleaner things can be until you've tried Sanitone, Let us help with your housecleaning this year! x City Dry Cleaners Phone 877 { Technicolor, the P-TA scholarship ! saving humor that make the theme | ture achievement, one that will not UNIQUE FEATURE | FOR P-TABILLIS | BILL AT CAPITOL “The Boy With Green Hair,” in fund benefit, opened at the Capitol Theatre last night to a satisfied audience. This feature is on the screen again tonight and tomorrow night. “The Boy With Green Hair” is a unique dramatization of the plight of children, innocent and unwilling victims of the wars that plague the world. Told through the symbol of a lad whose hair turns green as a protest against the ruthlessness of statesmen and armies, the siory fluctuates between piquant imagery and realism, with high points of entertaining as well as significant Done by a fine selected star cast, the drama offers a rare motion pic- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 18; TAKE 19 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 18 persons to Juneau and carried 19 from here | to points in Southeast Alaska. To Hoonah: Kelly St. Clair, and Johnny Martin; to Pelican: Mrs. Andy Anderson; to Gustavus: Hom- er Nordling and J. Lardy; to Sit- ka: Gordon Ferguson, Helen Weid- erman, Richard Young, E. M. Cal- houn, and W. A. Johnson; to Pet- ersburg: A. Barnhart, W, S. Peller, and M. A, Leuchtenberger; to Fish | Bay: Leonard Johnson and Allan Keithby; to Haines: John Thuin- ant, Mrs. McGehee, and Lois E.| Simpkins; and to Wrangell: T. C. ‘Thomsen. From Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott; from Gustavus: Mrs. William H. Lehman; from Sit- ka: Fred Hanford, Mrs. Mooris,| Jack Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cope | and Gary Cop from Petersburg: only attract audiences, but satisfy them with its power of portrayal and appeal. MOVIES ‘DAGWOOD' NOW UNDER ARREST | HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March 22— (P—Police early today arrested two {men on drunk charges and identi- fied one of them as Arthur Lake, the movies’ “Dagwood.” | " Arresting officers identitied the other as Paul W. Sebring, president {of a dogfood company. The men were picked up in front of Se- bring’s home where neighbors com- ‘plamed they were creating a dis- turbance. } Both were released on $20 bail. HALIBUT BOAT S1. LOUIS | TO CARRY LATEST GEAR The halibut boat St. Louis will go fishing this season equipped with the latest in time-saving gear, ac- cording to owner Ed Krause of Ju- neau. The equipment will include the latest Rowe Long Liner winch with a swinging head which permits the drums to be lined up for hauling the gear in over the side of the boat and then swung so they are lined up with the stern when the gear is laid out. Krause will also install stainless steel groundlines and buoy lines with snap-on gangions—the short length hook-tipped line on which the fish is caught. The snap-on gear is a refinement of gear introduced here four years ago by Chris Hanson, skipper of the Cormorant. Krause expects the near gear to save time and labor. Among the advantages he includes the saving of bait, since the snap-on gear means gangions are not rolled with the grandline, and unused bait is not destroyed. S RSN, GOLD DREDGING CONCERN SHOWS BIG NET INCOME SAN FRANCISCO, March 22— —Natomas Company, gold dredging concern, today reported 1949 net income of $751,326 before federal tax, indicating share earnings of about 175 cents. The company earned $981,071 or $1.06 a share after taxes in 1948. Better Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to your cold don’t delay. Safe, depen able Creomulsion goes qulc_kly to the seat of the trouble to relieve acute bronchitis or chest colds. Creomulsion has stood the test of more than 30 years and millions of users. It contains safe, proven ingredients, no narcotics and is fine for children. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion and take it promptly according to directions. CREOMULSION Relieves Coughs * Chest Colds * Bronchitis P. S. Webber; from Wrangell: Har- old Gronroos; from Fish Bay: J. H. Heitsch and J. E. Brock; from Haines: G. J. Wanamaker and Jim Hoggam; and from Ketchikan: | Grant McMurray, Carlee Mehan, and Cyril Zuboff. . | VANDALISM, THEFT ON SKI TRAIL LEADS T0 ARREST OF FOUR Four Junéau youth—all less than 16 years of age—are in custody of the juvenile division of the wel- fare department today, following their arrest and confession to steal- ing equipment at the Second and Third Cabins on the Douglas Ski trail. The boys were arrested by the Marshal’s office and investigated [by the: District Attorney's office Mitsue Shigeno clucks her grinni ington, D. C. from Philadelphia. | came the rest of the way by train. TICKET SALEFOR | SCHOLARSHIP FUND | b s g b o 0 e GOES OVER THE TOP| Assistant U. S. Attorney Stanley | Baskin. More than $1,000 has been col- | They tore up a first aid kit and |lected in the sale of tickets by Ju- stole the sack containing it at the | ne; school students for the pic- Third Cabin, Baskin said, and took |ture “The Boy With Green Hair,” a pair of skis. At the Second|it was announced at the regular Cabin they stole three pairs of | monthly meeting of the Parent- skis and hid them in brush near- | Teachers Association. by. This means that the P-TA’s an- Forest Service officials complain-inual $500 scholarship —awarded ed of the incident. Investigation|yearly to Juneau High School’s by the Marshal's office disclosed |outstanding student was oversub- that the youngsters had been up |seribed, with the amount left cver the trail and after they had been |to apply on next year's award. questioned, confessed to the thefts.| Every school child sold tickets around town for 58 cents each, the SCHOOL DISTRICT the Gapitol Theater, where the ASKS CONDEMNATION OF LEE SMITH ESTATE movie is being shown for three The Juneau Independent School | nights. District filed a petition for con- | Champion salesman was Alf Ol- soh, high school freshman, who sold demnation in district court today against two pieces of property lo- 51 tickets by himself. He gets five free tickets for himself and family and friends, as each studant was cated near 12 and C Streets con- trolled by Frances J. Smith, ad- ministratrix of the Lee ‘H. Smith given a free ducat for every ten he, sold. Miss Emily Dean was chairman of the sale, with Mrs. Carl Weid- man and Mrs. Leonard Berlin T assisting. ?:::itleyf snd others i the Smith The meet concluded by hearing Also‘ named in the suit were | debate practice by students of Miss the “arolblatiop i0f, 6he Russian | Teletks Botiacter , disgiestng, Vo Greek Orthodox Church, the B. solved, that the President of the| M. Bhrends Bank, Delores F. Bruns | Uhited States should be fz‘lt?cu‘(l by | and Elsie Klenks, all described as 4rect vote of the people” The at-| interested in the real estate des- | firmative side won. cribed. | Maurice Powers, director of the Two lots are involved, one of | B0V Scout movement here, gave al imore than three and a half acres, | talk on activities in this area. and the other of .04 of an acre. z i - They are located near the Juneau CUTTERS DEPART 5 | Dairies property. J Filing for the school district isl}' f]"e the law firm of Faulkner, Ban- |l field and Boochever. Coast Guard cutters White and Clover departed from |Juneau this morning to carry out| |aids to navigation work. The White Holly, which departed “PROF” CARLSON HERE |at 6 am. is bound for Point Re-| M. (Professor) Carlson is stopping | treat and Eldred Rock. The Clover at the Gastineau Hotel on his way |will service aids to navigatiorf in back to the Valdez country after a | Gastineau Channel and Stephens Reunited | | | beautifying | o 8| | GARDEN TALK, SLIDES & FORKIWANIS CLUB AT | LUNCHEON MEETING Juneau gardens burst into spring and summer beauty today for Ki- wanis Club members and guests, via color slides and accompanying com- mentary presented by two member: of the Juneau Garden Club. Mrs, Hunter, Jr,, Garder Club chairman, made a short introdyctory talk. Mrs. Max- cine Williams showed the pictures) nd identified and plantings. “We learn from each other,” saic Hunter, “with the aim of] our own homes and yards, and all of Juneau,” Mrs. Hunter invited Kiwanians to consult her or other Garden Clut members for suggestions of plant- litable to the area, and spoke individual garden: W *briefly on her “pet peeve” of over- pruning. The color slides including some pictures taken by Mrs, featured borders and mass plantings +|in both annuals and perennials, and + featured several beautiful beach | gardens photographed with Chan- | nel waters and mountains in the ng husband-to-be, Carroll Klotz- bach, under the chin as she is embraced on her arrival in Wash- . Klotzbach explained that his Japanese future bride frowns on such public demonstrations as kissing. He had waited in a snowstorm for her plane to land earlier in the day but bad weather diverted the ship to Philadelphia and she They met in Japan. (P Wirephoto. Girl Scouts No. 5 met Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church. Each patrol met separately and discussed necessary equipment for kinds of cooking. Next week we will cook vegetables. For our closing circle we sang, “Taps.” Donna Buckner, Reporter. Girl Scout Troop No. 8 met in the Moose Hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ottair Johnson taught us how to sew on snaps and buttons. Mrs. Leo Osterman taught us two games. Mary Brillhart, Reporter. Brownie Troop No. 4 met at the Dugout Tuesday afternoon. We el- ected new officers, Patty McNam- ara, President; Shirley Snaring, Secretary and Jean Burrus, Trea- surer, We wrote letters to a Brownle trcop in Pennsylvania and finjshed up some of our knitting. Marianne Terencio, reporter, PAN AMERICAN GIVES AID, CHINA EVACUATION Pan American World Airways is setting up six extra flights from Tokyo to Hong Kong within a four day period to handle passengers being evacuated from Shanghai. Shanghai reports 300 requests for passage from Tokyo to Hong Kong and beyond. Company is making airplanes available and sending extra crews out from San Francisco to handle the flights. The special flights will be in addition to the regular two schedules weekly be-| | tween Tokyo and Hong Kong. FROM VANCOUVER George Bacon of Vancouver, B.C., is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. LENTEN SERVICES AT LUTHERAN CHURCH WED. trip to Reno, Nev. Passage. . « |DAUGHTER BORN TO DOYLES ol e Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle of| ® Douglas became the parents of a ® | daughter at St. Ann's Hospital o | vesterday evening. The child—their o | third—weighed nine pounds 10 ® ® 6 0o o ve o TIDE TABLE MARCH 23 High tide 4:07 a.m, 158 ft. Low tide 10:45 am., 038 ft. High tide 4:49 p.m,, 13.0 ft. ® ounces. Low tide 10:40 pm., 4.3 tt. e| The Doyle’s other children are| e Laura, 5, and Paul, 2. Doyle is a e e |quartemaster with the Operations | Division of the Coast Guard head- ® 0 © 0 © o 0 0 o block of seats so that its priority with those who Goitbbosnd? —through your local ticket agent—your passage 0 the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globel And for you who by fickets In Shha, Hooach, Tenakes, Skagway, Haines and simllar communities, ACA reserves a special OMSK%%* ing S IB%IE ‘ quarters here. H. Datoff of Seattle is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. !mother is reported seriously ill. Continuing the series of special Lenten services in the Lutheran Church, worshipers will gather to-| morrow evening at 8 o'clock to med- itate upon the subject, “The New Life: Sealed a Child of God.” | The Lutheran Church extends a cordial invitation to all interested persons to attend and participate |in these services. MRS. TOM GEORGE I8 SOUTH; MOTHER ILL Mrs. Tom George left yester- day via PAA for Seattle enroute to Concretee, Wash., where her passengers share equal by tickets in Juneow! « % A 0 Sy NATIQNAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. Y. « 86 PROOF nny “CHEERFUL” NEWS TRAVELS FAST! AOM! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBO WHISKEY Brook a kitchen. We learned difterent | background. The pictures showed flowers, s, and trees in the Juneau gar- 5 of Henry Green, James Lar- , J. B. Burford, Earle Hunter, Maxcine Williams, Harry Stone- house, Curtis Shattuck, Dr. George Dale (the present John Argetsinger | place) and Arthur MacKinnon. Country and beach-home gardens pictured were those of J. T. (Tom) Petrich, Floyd Fagerson, Lyle Jonn- | son and Fred Newman. In grand and colorful array, the varieties and species suitable w Ju- neau conditions were pointed out. They range from alyssum and azaleas through ~bleeding heart, birdbell and bluebell; to candy tuft, dahlias, and daisies; gentians, go- | detia, heather, hollyhocks and hop vines; iris, lillies, marigolds, nastur- tiums, pansies, peonies, phlox; ipirea, saxifrages and violas. Two visiting Kiwanians attended: Capt. Raymond F. Farwall, USN, past president of the University | Kiwanis Club, Seattle; and Roy Hansen of the West Seattle Kiwanis Club. Other guests were F. Kirk Jones, Seattle; Axele Carlson of Ketchikan and Keith G. Wildes, Juneau (Rotary Club). UNION, INDUSTRY START NEGOTIATING Negotiations on wages and work- ing conditions for the 1950 operat- ing season started this riwroing between representatives of labor and industry. The first meeting was in the office of the Alaska Salmon In- dustry, Inc., with Peter Gilmore, Juneau manager, as industry repre- sentative. The United Alaska Fisheruen's and Cannery Workers" Union, A F. of L., is represented by Kenneth Bowman, A. F. of L. regional orga- nizer, and union members from Wrangell, Yakutat, Ketchikan und Sitka, as well as local persons. This will be the first season the A.FofL. union has represented the fishermen and cannery workers. It was certified following elections at the end of the 1949 season, for which negotiations had been made through the CIO. Billie Jean Morris of Sitka is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. PAGE FIVE O*LENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT Speaking Animals Screen Song Sports — Cartoon World New: Williams, §™ FOR SALMON SEASON; In a coat that rates a second glance! With its dramatically belted and flared back interest. Gordon’s Stand Operalors, Get DONROVAN CO.-Box FIREWORKS! Ready for July 4ih! 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