The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1950, Page 5

<y MONDAY, MAY 8,1950 A} v" e COMMUNITY EVENTS| ook "Em Over: o | Day and Date With Politician with an appetite for redheads meets a lion with an appetite for men! DIQ_Ig_MPO;IIIE‘L o e ‘”D THE b0 Walt Disney’s “DUMB BEI L of the YUKO! “Movies Are Adventure” LATE NEWS NOW! FIRST RUN YESTERDAY'S CROWDS LOVED EVERY MINUTE OF IT! JUNE ALLYSON HER BEST SINCE “THE STRATTON STORY"! David WAYNE- Cecil KELLAWAY Ray COLLINS » Robert KEITH Wed. Only! M.G.M.’s Masterpiece “SAN FRANCISCO” Seattle Music Hall L OORS OPEN 7:00 Shows at ! N” i ‘ 7:256—9:30 ‘ ‘ Feature at I 7:50—10:00 \T ODAY At 8 p.m.—Music Festival, conccrt.l High School gym. At 8 pm—American Legion, Dug- out. May 9 At noon—League of Women Voters, Terrace Room, Baranol. At 7:30 pm. — Monthly meeting USNR volunteer composite group 17-2, Coast Guard Building. ” At_8 p.m.—Mt. Edgecumbe Chorus, 20th Century Theatre. At 8 p.m. — International Group, Governor’s House. At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. At 9:30 p.m.—Community Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing. ¢ May. 10, At 1:30 pm.—Juneau Garden club at home of Mrs. Ray G. Day. At 7:30 p.m.—Civil Air Patrol cadets, Engineer’s office, Army Dock. At 8 pm—CDA election of offi- cers, Parisn Hall. At 8 pm.—VFW Auxiliary meeting, CIO Hall. Study May 11 At 10 am.—Dorcas Society Food Fancy Work Sale, Social Room 7-Day Adventist Church. At noon—Chamber of Comumerce, Baranof. At 7:30 pm.—Girl Seout Court of Awards, High School gym. - At 7:30 pm. — Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, AB. Hall. At 8 pm.—Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at home of Mrs. Hans Berg. May 12 At noon—ACCA luncheon, Mirror Cafe. At 8 pm.—AWVS Card Party, Gov- ernor’s House. May 13 At 7 pm.—Cub Scout Pack 311 Country Fair, A.B. Hall. BOAT BEING RAISED The Evolution, a 36-foot boat which sank April 5 in Warm Springs Bay, is being raised with the assistance of the Coast Guard cutter Clover, it was announced today. The Evolution is owned by Ed Bahovec, postmaster at Baranot on Baranof Island. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF by ODOM COMFANY S GRS S o S e el St TS UM SR B SN B B o LA B Here is a hst of “those ceriain people” who have been highly grati- fied over the weekend by ithe nat- ural phenomenom at Nenana: Fairbanks: Mitchell Truck and Tractor group, A. R. Weare Co., Pioneer Hotel group, Mathew Adams, Ken Smith Co., Pat Mc- Fadden, Woodrow Johnasen Co, from the University of Alaska, and the Ladd Air Force Base Civil Personnel group. Anchorage: Josepn Prochazka, George Mullally Co., Mrs. Aana S. Pserstad Co., Munger and Co., W. Yodge Co,, J. O. Young Co., Dairy gang, Otto N. Opem, Helen Ulrich Co., 'Mrs/*George Gramiés Co." ahd: the following believed from Anchor- age: Jack Fabyan Co., Ronald Risel, Rhode Jack Co. Ketchikan: Rising group, V. Nor- iege, and believed from Ketchikan: Olaf Lystad Co. Juneau: Archie E. Campbell, re- porter on The Empire staff. Kodiak: Kal Sanders Co. Cordova: M. Hegeberg Co. Iliamma: Sonja Severson Co. Fortuna Lodge: Hunter family. The “Rhode Jack Co.” is said on this list to be from Anchorage, but it is believed to be Jack Rhode, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rhode of Juneau. FROM IDAHO Raymond Hudson of Kendrick, Idaho, is a guest at the Baranof. Store your furs with Chas. Gold- stein and Co. .Phone 102 GOOD COMEDY IN FEATURE BILL AT CAPITOL THEATRE Anyone in the mood for uninhib- ited laughter will have the time ot his and her life at M-G-M’s ingra- tiating romantic comedy, “The Re- former and the Redhead,” which brings June Allyson and Dick Powell (Mr., and Mrs. in private life) to .he Capitol Theatre’s screen. With Miss Allyson cast as & z00- keeper's daughter with spirit and aggressiveness to match her red hair, and Powell playing a crusading mayoralty candidate who routs both a crooked political machine and the 200's most ferocious lion, this happy- go-lucky story romps along at a fast and furious pace to provide some of the longest and loudest laughs of the year. ‘The excitement and fun start ai the very beginning when Kathleen Maguire, devoted to the animals in her father’s zoo, slaps down a tem- imine big-game hunter who turn: out to be the daughter of the town': political boss. Faced with a jail sentence for disorderly conduct. Kathleen turns to lawyer Andrew | Hale for advice. It is an association ripe with hilarious consequences Before she ends up in Andrew’s arms, Kathleen has enlisted the aid Iof every orphan in town to hely elect him mayor and in the unfor- gettably funny final sequence makes him a hero in spite of himself when he capturese a man-eating lior which he thinks to be tame. SPANISH ARMADA GALLEON, MYTHICAL GOLD, DISCOVERED TOBERMORY, Scotland, May 8— (A—Royal Navy divers claim they have found a 16th century Span- ish galleon, whose hold—according to legend—carries some $68,000,000 worth of gold coin. Old stories say the galleon was the Duque Florencia of the Span- ish armada, supposed to have beer sunk in 1588 while carrying golc to pay Spanish fighters attempting a conquest of Britain. Her hola was reputed to contain 30,000,00( gold ducats. Divers who have been striving for weeks to uncover the old hull came up the other day with twc silver medallions from the mud. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Howard Ulrich, Kristan Mar- vin, Westley Rhodes, Mrs. Gene Ward, and Christian Austin were admitted to St. Ann’s hospital over the weekend. Mrs. Minnie Brundige, William Scriver, Mrs. Robert Pas- quan and her infant son, Mrs. Sam Paul Jr. and her infant daughter, Mrs. Jack Glover and her infant son and Mrs. John Dunn and her infant son were dismissed. Margaret Johnson of Juneau was admitted to the Government Hos- pital. WESTLUND HERE E. B. Wstlund of Seattle Is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 42; TAKE 46 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights over the weekend brought 42 per- sons to Juneau and carried 46 from here to points in Southeast Alaska. To Skagway: Mrs. C. Bloomquist, Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Dr. D. D. Mar- quardt, Mrs. Brundige, Louis Rapu- vik, and Mrs. Dell; to Haines: A, ‘W. Jurgeleit, Frank Schnabel, Stella Lee, Lester Farrell, George King, William R. Mahoney, and W. E. Potter; to Petersburg: Bill Munroe and Dan Valley; to Ketchikan: Mary Denny and Mrs. H. Olsen. To Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. G. Mor- gan, Lorraine Rinkelman, Gerstenkorn, Miss Frazier, Jette, Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, Miss Mergnin, Mrs. B. Forbes, Mary Jerome, Mary Shaw, Geraldine Miles, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Moore, Howard E. Simmons and W. O. Iris A Carlson. To Tenakee: John Murphy; tc Pelican: David Ackerman, Mike Goodwin, Agnes Alrich, and Anna Allain; to Hawk Inlet: Tom Con- rad, Louis O'Mearn, and Felix Bello; to Chichagof: Shelly Reed; to Chatham: PBPhyllis Gray and Gor- don Gray; and to Superior: Frank Karls and Carl Nielson. From Haines: A. A. Lyons, Her- man Reichman, and Gerald Olson; from Sitka: Joe Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Pax- ton, Mr. Foresman, Henry Harmon, Steve Vukovich, Ernestine Veath, Louise Elliott, Doris Lindquist, Mrs. J. Langseth, Art Jensen, Mrs. W. Moy, Mrs. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reausaw, and Alfred Steptin. From Hoonah: Maudie Austin, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Austin, Ed Austin Jr, Karl Makinen, and Mike Thompson; from Excursion Inlet: Stanley Hami; from Pelican: John Packer; from Gustavus: Arthur Tappi; from Ketchikan: Dan Ward; from Wrangell: Bud Whiteside; from Petersburg: Mr. Crane, Mr. Mesland, Mr. and Mrs. Eldor, Lee Eldor, and Robin Eldor; and from Skagway: Loretta Ortelano, R. Powell, W. M. Barker, and A. Chis- holm. COURT OF AWARDS FOR GIRL SCOUTS THURSDAY NIGHT Gastineau Girl Scout Awards Court will be held Thursday eve- ning ata 7:30 o'clock in the high school gym, Mrs. I. J. Montgomery, chairman, announces. Parents and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Montgomery urges that all leaders and assistants be on 'hand to present the awards to the Scouts and Brownies. One troop of Brownies will “fly” up to the scout rank. A group of eighth grade scouts will be advanced in rank. A class of 35 children who have completed a course in child care and home nursing training will be graduated. This course has been in progress since Christmas under the instruction of Mrs. Eugene McCann. TO INTERVIEW WELKE Walter C. Welke, University of 1 Washington concert band director, | will be interviewed over KINY at |5 o'clock this afternoon by Mrs. Elton Engstrom on the B.P.W. club broadcast. Mr. Welke has been ad- Jjudicator for the Southeast Alaska music festival and will give his rat- Fresh Herring Now Available At|ing of musicians who have par- STURM'S LOCKERS ticipated. " Helena Rubinstem Announces Sensational New Silken Lipstick !, Gleaming color for your lips! Helena Rubinstein infuses lipstick with pure atomized silk! Come in and we'll show you her new Silken Lipstick in 12 ravishing reds. They shimmer and glow with s radiance. They give your mouth the luscious sheen of vu’ym lips. Best of all = Helena Rubinstein's Silken Lipstick stays satin-smooth, color-true on your mouth through all SILKEN LIPSTICK 1.00 pius tas Harry Race, our waking hours. Druggist Inc. Clara | | MT. EDGECUMBE CHCRUS SINGS “HERE TUESDAY Occasionally a rare musical treat is offered to the residents of Ju- neau. Such an event will take place tomorrow evening, May 9, 8 o'clock at the 20th Century Theatre when Michael Ossorgin presents the famed Mt. Edgecumbe Chorus consisting of 70 voices. Blended into one musical unit are representatives from . the far- flung areas of Alaska—the Aleutian Islands, the Arctic, the deltas ot the Yukon and Kuskokwim, the In- terior and Southeast Alaska—stu- dents from the small communities, the isolated areas, the outposts ot the North American Continent as well as Southeast Alaska. They rep- resent a cross section of the youth of Alaska, the youth of America They and their director have workec long hours to achieve the perfection they want. Their performance, dis- playing their musical talent and love of musical expression will long be remembered by those who hear them. The concert will be held in the 20th Century Theatre where condi- tions are ideal and accompanied by Juneau’s own grand piano. Spon. sored by the Lions, proceeds will be used to meet their library pledge. {NAVAL RESERVISTS TO MEET TOMORROW The monthly meeting of the U.S Naval Reserve volunteer composite group 17-2 will be held Tuesday a: 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Coast Guard Building. The commanding officer, Lt. Comdr Douglas Gray, urges all forme: Naval personnel, whether or not members of the reserve, to attend this meeting. Former Coast Guard and Marinc Corps personnel are also eligible fo1 membership in this composite group Interested persons should call Lt John Brantner of the Coast Guarc at 951 during working hours and Green 115 in the evening or Lt. Marvin Kristan of the Marine Corp: at 53 during working hours anc 844 in the evenings. Both Lt. Brantner and Lt. Kris- tan are serving as liaison officers for their respective services. If » sufficlent number of ex-Coast Guardsmen and Marines are inter- ested, two separate sections can be formed composed entirely of Coast Guard and Marine Corps personnel. Az present, it is contemplated that two sections will be formed with naval personnel — a seagoing and an aviation section. The group is not yet in a position to recruit additional personnel who have not served in the military service, but they are invited to attend the meet- ing. In the near future it is ex- pected a recruiting program will be undertaken. FORTY ATTEND (DA BREAKFAST SUNDAY Breakfast in the Gold Room of | the Baranof Hotel was enjoyed by over 40 members of the Catholic| Daughters of America following | their attendance at Mass and Com- | munion Sunday morning. The an- nual event, held on the first Sun-| day of May, marks the internation- al Communion Sunday for the soc-! fety. [ Mrs. Glenn Leach, Grand Regent, opened the breakfast with a pray- er. Mrs, Blanche Stinziano wn.\l chairman in charge of arrange- ments for the breakfast. Entertainment was offered by a mixed quartet whose members are Janu McConnel, Adeline Badoa Don with Elizabeth Wyller The young people sang “Green Cathedral” and “Go Down, Moses." [n appreciation, Mrs. Stinziano pre- sented each singer with a gift, }9 ON PNA FLIGHTS, ! TO AND FROM WEST| - Besides 11 persons carried from Anchorage to Cordova, Pacific Nor- hern Airlines brought 11 passen- sers from the westward Saturday, ind took 17 on the outbound tlight. Yesterday’s lists were not available, Arriving Saturday from Ancxm'-' age were Jean Lovejoy, W. G. Rhodees, Lt. Col. J. D. Alexander, 8. Monroe, Don Valle, G. G. Pow- 2ll, Lee Erickson, F. G. Bader and Tom Morgan. Eugene White and John Herman boarded at Cordova. Outbound, D. Butler, O. I. An- derson, Conrad Watne, T. Edward- son, C. Peterson and James De- Mott went to Cordova, while An- chorage passengers were Rachel Spinney, Carl Morton, Frank Ford, Mr. and Mrs, Bellville and infant; Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur, W. A. Lebo, Chauncey Rumtford and Rob- art Moss. Morrison and Bob Croken, as pianist ALASKA POTTERS CALL OFF MEET TO MAY 15 | | | Owing to the closing event to- night of the Southeast Alaska Music Festival the Alaska Potters! will postpone their weekly meeting. The next date for the potters in the A.B, Hall will be Monday, May 15. FROM PETERSBURG Norman Rinehart of Petersburg; is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. ' , for { propelled , class-room to the baseball diamond. BASEBALL STORY WITH COMEDY IS AT 20TH CENTURY Jean Peters, the green-eyed girl who was studying to be a teacher at Ohic State University when Hollywood beckoned, is now con- vinced that she likes the movie busi- ness and is determined to be a suc- cessful actress. But she's going to get that teaching degree, too! The twenty-two-year-old girl with the dark brown hair is cur- rently starred in her third picture Twentieth. Century-Fox, "It Happens Every Sprin comedy which also stars Ray Milland and Paul Douglas. This feature is at the 20th Century Theatre and tells the story of a chemistry teacher who is unexpectedly from the . MATERIAL ARRIVES HERE FOR STUDY GROUP “Fine and challenging” is Mrs. Ernest Gruening’s brief description of the “United Nationsgram Discus- sion Guides and Outlines” which have arrived for study here. They will form the basis ot the program at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning in the Governor's House, for the meeting of the International Study Group. Store your furs with Charles Gold- stein and Company, .Phone 102. PAGE FIVE _——— TI0 " ENTURY ENDS TONIGHT Complete Shows 7:20 and 9:! Its yo//oemt /4 JEAN PETERS IT HAPPENS EVERY SP/@WG’* frei A 2-0~ wiLliA Pentbens ALSO MY OWN UNITED STATES CARTOON — NEWS Your Deposits SAFE UNITED STATES S BONDS ARE BUY and HOLD SAVING ol DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER mmuiaigg:fr‘"xfils"umc: CORPORATION Sitka Fares S/asfi JUNEAU—SITKA Merchants — Shippers: Twiece Daily Service - JUNEATU Main Office Phone 612 Baranof Office..Phone 202 w Rates 12 Fly Now and Save New Lo One Way — Only 16.00 (plus tax) Round Trip-Only 28.80 (plustax) Air Express rates reduced o 8c per pound. Air Freight now 6c a pound. . New Fares and Rates Effective June 1, 1950 (Subject to C. A. B. Approval) OMKW%* ewing Southeastern ® % B Fdrenmm and Afternoon Flights SITKA Orville Paxton, Agent Phone 166