The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1950, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950 IT°S HERE! TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ONLY! SATURDAY -~ CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 P.M. LATE MIDNIGHT SHOW! CARY GRANT, M. D. Noted Bachelor Baby Doctor prescribes LAUGHS to chase your worries away and he’s the one 10 do it! 3 A ROMANTIC EXCURSION THAT’S HILARIOUS DIVERSION THE UPROARIOUS SAGA OF A HUSBAND- HUNTING HONEY ON THE TRAIL OF... > FRANCHOT TONE DIANA LYNN Betsy DRAKE Alan MOWBRAY Shovw at 7:08—9:30 Feature at 7:42—10:04 EXTRA 7 TOP NAME-BANDS in MASTERS” NEWS 3 of Serial ; s “RHYTHM CARTOON ——— Chapter 3 Wednesday, April 5th is | BIJOU DAY at the 20th Century Super Market Ladies! BIJOU DAY is your LUCKY DAY . .. for you can buy all the nation- ally advertised BIJOU hose you want at the 20th Century Super Market . . . at a REAL savings! (See below). 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only. Come see them — for BIJOU dulcet stock- ings in candlelight shades are the most exciting luxury stockings of the “Fabul- ous Fifties” . . . Proportioned to your ’ height, as well as your foot size, 815 to 11 in shorts, mediums and longs. 30 Den. 51 Ga. Regular 1.65 value only 98¢ 15 Den. 51 Ga. Regular 1.75 value only 1.10 15 Den. 60 Ga. Regular 2.25 value only 1.25 NEW COMEDY IS OPENING TONIGHT CAPITOL THEATRE/ A new aspect of the battle be- tween the sexes forms the intrigu- ing theme of Dan Hartman's pro- duction, “Every Girl Should Be Married,” for RKO Radio, and open- ing at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the weekend. 4 Starring Cary Grant, Franchot Tone and Diana Lynn and intro- ducing talented Betsy Drake as the | romannc; impulsive heroine, the comedy is based on the premise that a modern girl should be al- | lowed to campaign for the man she wants instead of sitting waiting for a proposal. When she encounters Grant, a| prosperous doctor, Miss Drake de- cidese he’s just what she’s been looking for, and launches a care- fully-planned drive to entice him into matrimony. The doctor is amused by her stratagems, and when she sees they aren’t working, she tries a new at- tack which brings about the story's hilarious complications. Tone, as her employer, and Miss Lynn, as her startled but loyal com- panion, play important parts in the gay offering in which Alan Mow- bray is featured. FIVE DONORS T0 LIBRARY DRIVE CLIP OFF $165 The drive for funds to erect the Juneau Memorial Library, after sev- eral days of remaining stationary, took off again today on its down- ward course to clip off $165 from the amount to be raised. Here is a list of five of the latest donors to the fund: The American Women’s Volun- tary Service group voted to pledge $100 to the building, it was an- nounced by Mrs. Ernest Gruening. The AWVS, meeting at the Gov- ernor’s House, will raise the money by holding card parties at a later date. Coupled with this donation to the slowly dissolving fund was $25 from enlisted men in the Alaska Com- munications Service, adding to a previous $9 given by them. An anonymous donor presented Dr. James C. Ryan, third-in-com- mand of the fund raising project, with $25, he said. Vivian Dubinick, with the health department in the Cooper Building, donated $5 and Gordon’s Apparel Shop donated $10. These sums, amounting to $165, brings the amount left to be raised down to $4,355.24. A total of $70,000 { is sought to obtain federal matching funds to erect the $140,000 structure. B. D Stewart is at present acting chairman of the drive, in the ab- sence of B. Frank Heintzleman, regional forester now in Washing- ton on government business. PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER Exclusive with Frederick & ‘ Choose from these lovely shades— TR gt g 5 Twilight Twinkle Elegance , ™ 97, Super Market Firefly Dusk Lovely BIJOU hosiery is “Plasticized” by an exclusive process to give 679% more wear as ~ certified by the United States Testing Com- pany. 4 —— Sale from 10 a.m. fo 1 p.m. only around | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA ANNUAL MEETING OF ATA IS HELD; Mrs. Paul - Splendid - Financial Report | business session of the annual meet- |ing of the Alaska Association Thursday March 30. Previous to the report of the nominating committee, an amendment to the bylaws was adop- ted which makes the chairmen of { the local Tuberculosis Committees throughout the Territory full direc- | tors. This plan adds a possible 20 members to the board and was done to secure the widest coverage avail- i able from every area in Alaska. Five directors whose terms ex- pired this year were reelected to three years terms. They are Dr James C. Ryan, Dr. Clayton Polley, H. L. Faulkner, J. B. Burford and J. Gerald Williams. The length ot term of the 15 additional directors to be elected at this meeting was determined by lot and resulted in the following: for terms of one year, Waino Hendrickson, Eddie Belarde, | Mrs. Earle Hunter, Mrs. George Matson of Douglas, and Mrs. Jean Travesay of Ketchikan. For terms ot two years, Fred Eastaugh, Major Eric Newbould, Max Penrod, Mrs Kate Smith, Mrs. John Longworth of Petersburg; for three yeal terms, Andy Barlow, George Jor- | gensen, John Maurstad, Mrs. Bessie Visaya and Mrs. Chris Wyller. Dr. Coddington Talks The featured speaker of the eve- | ning was Dr. Frederick Coddington thoracic surgeon at Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Center, whose work is partly supported from Christmas Seal Sale funds. His subject was “The Mechanical Factors in the | Healing of Tuberculosis.” With the assistance of charts prepared by himself he explained the purpose and techniques of such operative measures as pneumothorax, pneu- | moperitoneum, thorocaplasty and crushing of the phrepic nerve in words which the layman can under stand. Dr. Coddington also played a tape record of the first of his lectures on tuberculosis - which are being broadcast from Mt. Edgecumbe over KALA, At their recent convention at Seward the Lions Clubs of Alaska | have undertaken as a project the cutting of these lectures on disks and their distribution over all the | radio stations in Alaska. Review by Albrecht Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Commis- sioner of Health, gave a short re- view of the cooperative projects of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association with the official health agencies in the establishment of an efficient plan of tuberculosis control. He made three suggestions for future policies for the organization. “First, | continue your health education, both of the victim of tuberculosis and of the community. Fill the people of the Territory so full of the facts about tuberculosis that they wil gladly support my second sugges- tion, which is legislation. We must have more help from thke legislature, | more beds for the active cases oo our register. My third point is re- habilitation. I do not mean occu- pational therapy. I mean the sort of training that will enable a man with an arrested case of tuberculosis to get back into a self-supporting status in his community. This pro- gram takes money far beyond the means of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, so that your greatest assistance in this project will be to create public opinion sufficiently strong to influence the legislature to give us the money to set up the program.” Financial Report Mrs. Frances L. Paul, Executive %ecrewry of the ATA, gave a pre- ‘lxmmnry financial report of the DIRECTORS ADDED- Five Are Reelected as |s and expenditures will soon be ready ¢ i | The following were elected officer The election of additional mem-1i for the coming year: President, Mr: bers to the Board of Directors oc- | cupied the greater portion of the;pr Tuberculosis | tary, P wyller ces L. Paul was re-elected Execu- | tive Secretary and given a vote ot | thanks for her effective work dur-| year's work. The total receipts from the 1949 Christmas Seal Sale were $31193.13, an increase of $2,700.00 over the prior year's returns. After deductions to the NTA and to the | local TB committees there remains | to be budgeted for next year’s pro- gram the sum of $24354.55. A com- plete breakdown of both receipts fox the auditor and will be pub- lnshvd in the Annual Report of the Aswwmt ion After adjournament of the gen- eral meeting, the Board of Directors held a short organization session. M. O. Johnson; First Vice President, Clayton Polley; Second Vice| President, John Maurstad; secre- Mrs. As members of Committee in addition to the offi- cers were chosen Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. Earle Hunter, Mrs. Chris and J. B. Burford. Mrs. Fran- ing the year. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN BE (ROWNED TONIGHT “C'mon, huh? What's the theme?” | “Who you taking?” “Who do you think’ll be Queen?" The above are just a few of the juestions that were being asked around J-Hi this week as the Jun- for Prom began to dominate con- i Ruth Dunlap; treasurer, | evening,, James McNaughton. ‘ the Executive | SCHAPRO THANKFUL 10 JUNEAU Maxim Schapiro, receniiy i Ju- neau at the dedication of the Com- [mn nity grand piano, writes a thank you letter to the people of Juneau | through The Empire. The letter, \ dated March 27, from 102 West 20t | | Strect, New York (24), New York, | | addressed to the Editor of The Daily | | Alaska Empire is as follows: Dear Sir: | | May I, through the kindness ot | your paper, express my deepest ap- | | preciation to all thése who, throus their overwhelming Kindness hospitality, made my recent visit to| Juneau another unforgetable ex-| perience. i The honor of Juneau citizenship. which has been so generdusly be- | stowed upon me, I value and cherisk: | more than words can ever tell My warmest gratitude goes to Gov- | ernor and Mrs. Ernest Grueni; to | Mayor and Mrs. Waino E. Hendr! son, to Beta Sigma Phi Sororit | the Business and Professional Wo- | | men’s Club, to the Juneau Conceri | Association, to The Daily Alaska |y Empire, to my numerous June 1‘1} friends, and last but not least, to| that wonderful Juneau concert audience which, through their musi- | cal interest and unwavering enthu- | « ) ; \ i \ \ 1 B N \ \ ] \ ] ] \ \ \ \ \ N N \ \ ) § e | PO PAGE FIVE PO SRR BSOS S o b#[[,/”/” Last Times Tonight MoNGSRAM PITURIS prurern ROLAND WINTERS . - CHARL‘E CHAN Six-Guns and Silver Johnny Mack FLASHING BROWN in GUNS Sl Easter Portion of Handel’s Messiah By Juneau Singers — Sunday, April 12 — 2 p.m. Admission FREE — Collection will be taken o AL T SO S Y S e e e f i Den't worry with 0ld Fashioned Blinds versations, and speculation about|sjasm, furnished the best proof for the Queen’s identity and the theme | what I so much believe—that Ju- increased. neau is destined to become the Tonight, however, and less than|,,sic center of the Territory aine hours from now, all these| Thanking you for your courtesy | jueries will be answered. For to- night at nine o'clock the doors oi | the closely guarded gym will swing | open and divulge the cause for all the mysterious activity that has been going on behind them and drawn shades for the last few days. Dancing will begin shortly aft aine to the music of the four piece orchestra of Ben Favre and 1 Taku Wind Jammers. During the course of the evening entertainment a la Haugen will be provided. The Four Winds Quartet| qo1q well have been turned into a will sing and committee head. Han- | payorg meeting, as far as four zen has announced that several|nr,uors and one ex-Mayor were con- humorous numbers Wwill be pre-| .o eq il Fairbanks, Wrangell and Peters- iy g’:"l‘u‘;d "‘l\';;‘l!("’;n;’: S prest” | burg, as well as Juncau, were repre- yosl the. name of {6 @ueeh. A | sented by the heads of their citi her coronation dancing will resume and will continue until shortly be- fore one. Tickets may still be obtained frorm in publishing this letter, I remain Sincerely yours, (Signed) Maxim Schapiro. (Y fAIHERS IN ABUNDANCE AT 6OP MEH!NG The recent Republican caucu They were: Maurice Johnson, May: | Petersburg; Peter C. McCormack ( Mayor of Wrangell; Mrs, Doris Bar- : nes, ex-Mayor of Wrangell and the ticket sellers or at the door. | u.io mendrickson, Mayor of Ju- of Fairbanks; Ed Locken, Mayor ol | | Replace them with “Flexalum Perma-Clean” “Flexalum Perma-Clean” flexible aluminum blinds cost you no more than ordinary venetian blinds. They boast easy remov- able slats and Vinyl Plastic tape. & “Flexalum Perma-Clean” blinds are better b ways! They stay beautiful . . . stay clean . . . won't fade . . . won’t stretch ... can’t shrink. Chaperones for the affair will be | ..., Captain ‘and Mrs. Haugen, Mr. and | s Mrs. MacKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Wingerson, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, | REGISTER FOR MARBLE Mr. and Mrs. Keithahn, Mr. and| TOURNAMENT AT BALL PARK Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Crooks, - | Mrs .Whitaker and Mr. Art Skin- Registration for boys wishing to ner. enter the National Marble Tour- The entire Junior Class has|nament preliminaries to be held pitched in to work on the prom next month in Juneau, may sign blanks at under the direction of Mrs. Cook Donna Wood is head of the re- freshments, Evangeline McConnell | s in charge of invitations, and| Joyce Hope heads the program and ticket committee. Joe Peterson is i charge of publicity and Ann Hen- ning and Dick Keithahn are v.akmm care of the decoration. Henry | Haugen and Dixie Tandy are pro- viding the entertainment. up and receiye instruction temorrow beginning &t 1 p.m. the baseball park. The tourney, sponsored by the Lions Club, will go into its semi- final on April 15 and the final on April 22, Registration begins tomorrow to last through April 8. EMBLEM CLUB Regular meeting Thursday March 30 at 8:00 p.m. Will officers pleasc be at Elks Hall promptly at 7:30. HER FIRST STEPS STEVE VUCOVICH BETTER, BACK IN JUNEAU SOON | The numerous friends of Steve Vueovich will be glad to learn that| his health is greatly improved, and that he will be back in Jjuneau soon, | probably next week. He has been hospitalized for some time, at || Barnes Memorial Hospital in Van- | cover, Wash. | Vucovich wrote this week that he | is at the New Washington Hotel mn | Seattle, planning to take the nexti steamer north. LION’S LIBRARY BENEFiT Turkey shoot—Friday and Satur- day nights starting 8:00 pm. A. B.| Hall, —adyv. 65-3t; when you mest need i Yov HAVE It When You Neeoh- G Express/ Your best bet for quick delivery k Alr Expres o« . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, | ot low, economical rates. Your letter er wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise Judy's wide smilé expresses her happiness over the progress she is making in learning how to walk. The skis she is using help her re- tain balance while she pulls one foot forward and then the other. Skis are just one of the many types of equipment that your use of Easter Seals provide. A supply of the 1950 Seals can be obtained from the Juneau-Douglas Chapter ACCA, c/0 Mrs. John McCormick. Phone %47, A ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P, M. 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