The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1950, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950 SHOWPLALE oF TODAY- comes e F for 3 DAYS ONLY!? \O= | &7 . UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents anct It’s the hilarious South Pacific tale of 2 Talking Army Mule who adopted 2 dumb 2nd Looie...drove 3 generals nuts and got mixed up with 2 luscious Mata Hari. DONALD O’CONNOR PATRICIA MEDINA - ZASU PITTS RAY COLLINS - JOHN McINTIRE the G.1s loved FILM SURPRISE IN 5 YEARS! DIRECT from Seattle’s RECORD BREAKING Y7 WEEK RUN!! NG 3 -l \\mmS'l JOINS THE RANKS oF THE GREAT ARMY COMEDIES OF ALL 1p,, Shows at 7:10 — 9:30 Feature at 7:556 — 10:15 UNNIEST Y Plumbing ® Heafing | Oil Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. | i Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS A DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED | | FIRST NATIONAL BANK ‘ot JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER PEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 8 e T W R e AT YOUTH FOR CHRIST MEETING ON FRIDAY There will be a Youth for Christ meeting this Friddy night at Bethel Tabernacle, 4th and Franklin Sts. Cleve Hudson from Portland, Ore- gon will be the speaker for the rally. There will be special music under the direction of Vic Berg- quest of Bremerton, Washington. Vic 15 a soloist and song leader. Mr. Hudson was formerly Oregon State president of the Gideons, and serves now as treasurer of (Re northwest region for “Youth for Christ.” MAN FINED $75 FOR RESISTING POLICE A Juneau ‘fishetman was" fined $75 in City Magistrate F.” O. East- augh’s court today for being drunk, interfering with an arrest and resisting arrest. The fisherman, Dan Stanworth, was arrested by city police early this morning in a downtown cafe after he interferred when police were attempting to remove an in- cbriated sailor from the cafe. After being' arrested, he resisted pcZce patrolmen, it was charged, FAULKNER TO SEATTLE, ON BUSINESS TRIP H. L. Faulkner of the law firm of Faulkner, Banfield and Booch- ever, was a Pan American passen- ger to Seattle Memorial Day, go- ing on a shert business trip. He planned to return this week- end, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CAPITOL THEATRE SHOWS FRANCIS' A long run feature comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight. This fea- is “Francis” and it is said the in town who gets a 100k at “Francis” will come out chuckling and he will do some more chuckling the following morning while shav- ing. There are said to be more laughs to the yard of film than in any re- cent movies. It's the story of a talking army mule who talks only when he darn | well pleases, and when he talks he | says things, things every ex-soldier y at some time or | has wanted to other. The results are hilarious. The picture stars Donald O'Con- nor and Zasu Pitts, Patricia Medina and Ray Collins, Opening at the Capitol Theatre tonight “Francis” comes direct from Seattle where it recently finished a record breaking seven week run. It {Will be in Juneau for three day: only, with continupus performances on Saturday beginning at 1:30 p.m. RAINBOW GIRLS END IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HERE A most Impressive Majority Ser- vice, honoring those Juneau Rain- bow Girls who have reached their twentieth birthday or have beci | married within the last two vears, was held last night in the Scottish Rite Temple. Visiting Grand Worthy Advisor, Doreen Softky of Seattle, with her traveling compan- ions, Mary L. Anderson, Lois Eisen- hardt, Harriet Aller and Georgina | Hayward, took the major stations in the Majority Service and were assisted by a number of active and majority Rainbow Girls of Juneau. Six candidates were present to receive their Majority Certificates: | Patricia Ann Balog, Bonnie Bell Compton, Barbara Reid Davis, Ag- nes Tubbs Bassford, Muriel Milnes Chapman and Roma Fargher White. | Those not present but who were likewise honored included: Jean- nette Casperson, Jean Marie Boddy Tonsgard, Mae Cuthbert Spaulding, Susan Williams, Sheila MacSpad- deh, Rdath Dawes, Diane Huns- bedt, Lois Nicholson, Patricia Mae Sey, Patricia Butler, Bonita Anne Chesney, Eva Marie Knape, Della | Ripoli Messer, Helen Isaak Guinzy, |Jeanne Butts, Harriet Stonehouse Tucker, Josephine Anna Nielsen, | Patricia C. Davis Bidwell and Don- !na Olds Hanna. | High Honors to Six For outstanding service to the | Order of Rainbow for Girls, six llocal people were accorded the | highest honor of the Order, that lof the Grand Cross of Color De- 'gree. Three were named by the | Advisory Board: Paula Cook, Carol Jean MacDonald and Mrs. Miidred ‘vE. Barron. Sub-Deputy for Alaska, I Mrs. Dora Sweeney, named two: }Betty Mantyla and Lois Lawrence. Doreen Softky, Grand Worthy Al- visor, by special request, named William H. Barron to receive this honor. Paula Kay Cook was initiated into Rainbow in October of 142 and has been very active in Rain- {buw. After serving a term in the ‘ichoxr‘ she became Keeper of the Paraphernalia and then Confiden- tial Observer. Later she served her Assembly as Patriotism and Drill Leader, She is the daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Norman Cook, long- time residents of Juneau, and has just finished her Junior year in High School. In 1949, she was the delegate from Juneau Assembly 0 Grand Assembly held in Hoquiam, ‘Washington. { Honors for Carol Jean .In May of 1945, Carol Jean Mac- Denald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. MacDonald, became a Rainbow Girl. Juneau Assembly has used her talents m the Choir, as Standard Bearer, Immortality, Fidelity, Chaplain, Treasurer and most recently as Drill Carol Jean graduated from Juneau High School in this year’s class. Betty Mantyla served two terwns in the Choir, then became Fjag server. She served in the Bow as Nature last year and is well known for . her enthusiastic committec “I'work, “She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mantyla and sister | Baranof Hotel. of the present Worthy Advisor of Leader.! Bearer and later Confidential Ob-| OPENING TONIGHT, | | Juneau Assembly, Carmen Mnnlylavlsm 7our furs with Chas. Gold- Betty was initiated the same time stein —nd Company, | will determine the lasting value of as Lois Lawrence, May 1947. Lois is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson A. Lawrence. She is an a2ccomplished musician, serving ably in the Choir for three terms, Mu- siclan for one term and Organist for two terms. Besidcs her serv- ices in Music, she has been Stand- | ard Bearer and Fidelity and is cur- rently Drill Leader. Lois also at- tended Grand Assembly last year. | Both Mrs. Mildred E. Barron and her husband, William H. Barron, have long been active in Rainbow. Regular attendance at Rainbow meetings led to their appointment for the last several years to the Advisory Board. This is Mrs. Bar- ron’s second year as Mother Ad visor for Juneau Assembly. Mr. Barron, known as “Bill” to the en- tire Assembly, has shown his great interest and devotion to Rainbow by his cheerful and prompt per- formance of the manifold duties falling to him. Never has this beautiful degTee | been more impressively exemplified | than it was last evening by (he Grand Officers supplemented b)} Mrs. Dora Sweeney, Roma Fargher| White, Betty Rice DeRoux, Nancy | McDowell and Irene McKinley. | Ball Ends Visitation | Wednesday was the final night of the visit of the Grand Officérs who left today for Ketchikan on their homeward journey. Yesterday noon a luncheon was held in their honor at the Baranof Hotel. Last evening Juneau Assembly presented | each girl with a gift and each girl| graciously responded and told of their thrilling trip throughout Al- aska. In a special céremony, they honored the mothers in whose homes they have visited during their stay in Juneau. A Grand Ball, honoring the distinguished visitors concluded the evening De- ginning just before 10 o'clock and continuing until midnight. SALVATION ARMY IS NOW OBSERVING | 10TH ANNIVERSARY The Salvation Army is observing this year, the 70th anniversary of its service, grown from a small be- ginning in the slums of London, into an organization operating in J colonies and nations around the | world. The sun never sets on the red shield of the Salvation Army. While methods of serving have changed from the early years, the message remains the same, declared Major Eric Newbould, Divisiona? Commander of the organization for | Alaska. Adhering to the basic princille that men must have regenerated lives for the fullest harmony of Mying, many contributing factors enter into attainment of that end, Major Newbould added. These, he said, constitute the Army’s object-|(3) elimination of racial discrim- | ination; (4) publicity to discouragei ives for the 1950 Anniversary Year observance in Alaska. Among other developments of the work in the Territory is the im- pending task of opening #notner Salvation Army Corps at Fairbanks. where need of men in military ser- vice is critical. Newbould is ver- sant with that need, having served| as Chaplain in the Aleutian Islands for the U, S. Army during World War II The Fairbanks project is far be- yond the planning stage. Propes has been optioned and final pur- chase is only a matter of time. Juneau’s interest in this organ- ization's anniversary celebration Hes in the broad scope of religious| and social welfare service in . Capital City. Here, the Red Shield room in_South Franklin Street gave much valuable aid to military| personnel during the last war. . Quickly diverted to civilian use at the end of hostilities, it is 1pw a haven for homeless men, and its influence as a deterrent to vicious living can scarcely be measured.| To name one item of many, in one| year 390 men have been given| lodgings at The Red Shield, while many hundreds have used its read- ing room facilities. Thus, said the Major, The Salva- tion Army has a civic and religious obligation to today’s society which | it is endeavoring to meet. The measure of meeting that challerge| its anniversary jubilee, he conclu- ded. FROM KETCHIKAN T. P. Hansen, Union Oil Com- pany representative at Ketchikan, is a Juneau visitor, stopping at the Phene 102, Needs. ] R R R e e T e S Luzier’s Service | is an Individualized Beauty Service 1 Your cosmetic needs are selected at the Laboratory according to Your Own Skin During free demonstration a Selection Questionnaire is filled out giv- ing the laboratory a history of your skin problems or allergies. . 1 will be making personal calls. Should you wish an earlier appointment call Black 875. For Luzier patrons, I now have new Makeup Charts. .- LAURA SEYMOUR y Beauty Consultant i | Digest article by W. L. White, the FEATURE "LOST BOUNDARIES" IS AT 20TH CENTURY| “Lost Boundaries,” a movie that faces up to the race question with an astonishing courage, is at the 20th Century Theatre. In it, Louis de Rochemont and Fllm Classics, Inc., have cast aside fear and favor in telling the story of a Negro doc- tor and his family who passed for “whites.” Based on the stirring Reader's movie sticks to the startling facts lived by that Negro family in New England. The leading roles are played by Mel Ferrer and Beatrice Pearson The former takes the part of Dr Scott Carter and Miss Pearson is his beautiful, faithful wife. ALASKA WORK FOR JOBLESS RESIDENTS Appropriate measures to relieve the high rate of unemploymat among resident workers was the subject of a number of conferences between Territorial and Federal agencies held last week in the office of Henry A. Benson, commis- sioner of labor. Particular concern was expressed over the current practice of hiring and transporting workers from Se- attle while hundreds. of competent residents are available in the local- ity of work projects. Director of the Territorial Sm- rloymnt Service, Art Hedges, said that “with the exception of ‘a few specialized classifications the en- tire labor force needed for this year’'s work is already in Alaska. We have said before and we re- peat—‘jobs are scarce in the Terri- tory and only in exceptional cases will travelling to Alaska be ad- visable for stateside workers’”. The practice of hiring non-res- idents while local people are seek- ing work was condemned by Ben- son. . “The Alaska Legislature has de- clared the public policy to give residents of the Territory a right- ful preference to be employed in our industries,” He said. “Hirihg and transporting non-residents is contrary to public policy and can only create difficulties for our local workers and burden the commun- ity.” The conference recommended a five-point program to alleviate fhe situation. They proposed . (1) local control of trade unions and auto-| nomy of hiring; (2) provision in federal contracts to hire residents; stateside job seekers from coming north, and (5) strict enforcement of law requiring all imported work- ers to have medical examinations, and shipping out those with con- tagious diseases. WANT ADS, BRING RESULTS Guaranteed Non-Skid Pre-Shrunk Washable LATEX NON-SKID BACK % ' prevents rugs from skidding floor . . . eliminates on your need of extra rub- ber mat . . . easily washable. Loop-Tex Rugs @& - GUARANTEE - . Within one year of date of purchase if this rug loses its non-skid gualities before the 15th ing when washed according to directions, replace- ment or refund of original price is guaranteed. rrrrrrrrrrrrrr s rrree) frrreeee PAGE FIVE l | TIOMCENTURY TONIGHT and FRIDAY Complete Showings 7:20 and 9:30 Certain to make motion picture history! EETNTTL e e I A DRAMA OF sl REAL LIFE FROM “ws‘ IR 8OUNDARIES | T BEATRICE PEARSON MEL FERRER Susan Douglos + CANADA Ui ‘and ewotucng RICHARD HYLION Under o dovcres o ALFRED L. WERKER o e O P S e O e 1 RD-DR encn Fitu CLASSTTs. INE - MOVIE ADVENTURES ARTOON—WORLDWIDE NEWS ALsn COLOR C V. F. W. Sponsorea Special Games . >. L. 0. Hall — Thursdays 9 p. h.. Everybody Invited Daily Scheduled Flighis fo: Anchorage - Cordova - Kodiak Homer - Yakutat Same Low Fares from Juneau fo: Yakutat $30.00. Cordova $53.50. Homer $87.00. Kodiak $105.00. 109 Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax W Connéttions at Atmicherage for: all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 } Pactric NORTHIERA 1IRIINES. IN( Your choice of many bright colors in a var- iety of sizes . .. Special orders on request. vash- AUTIFUL Goldstein Building