The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1950, Page 5

| | | | { | TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1950 A'BORROWED FORTUNE A STOLEN WOMAN AND ONE MAN TOO MANY! Jams MASON MutzTOREN - Shows at 7:256—9:30 Fthure at 8 :‘05—1(2:,19" ALASKAGRAM WINNERS 10 BE ANNOUNCED, 24TH Winners of the Territory-wide Barr, Tor Berg, Mrs, L. L. Fletcher, Alaskagram contest will be an- nounced a week from Saturday,|pon Brastow and Edward Paluska. June 24, in The Ewmnpire. The contest closed midnight last Saturday with the final maiing ot tie-breaking solutions received by contestants who submitted solutions to 72 puzzles which appeared in this newspaper as ap acveriising promo- tion for the Alaska Almanac under the sponsorship of the book’s pube lisher, David Tewkesbury. This week ;and next the tie- breaking solutions wifl' be ‘checked In the tie-breaker, contestants were requirdd to score their own solu- tions. Judging is a matter of verify- ing high-score entries. There are seven prizes ranging from $1,000 to $50. The announce- ment of winners will list the seven highest “Scaxing contestants and their scores. If any of the top seven ‘are’still [tied for one of the prizes, they will receive another tie-breaker .to solve before any less-perfect solutions are awarded prizes. To illustrate: Two contestants might submit identical solutions for the highest possible score on the tie-breaker just completed. Those two will receive another tie-breaker to determine which of them will receive second prize. If necessary to have another tie- breaker among any of the first even, it will not delay payment ot iprizes because the time limit will be hree days, Such tie-breakers, if re~ quired, will be sent to tying con- estants by registered air mail. DACIFIC NORTHERN BRINGS 12, TAKES 22 Yesterday's flighits of Pacific Nor~ hern Airlines brought 12 passen- ers from the westward and car- ied 22 person outbound. Mrs. Robert P. Pheasant, whose usband is PNA sales manager ere, returned from a “long week- end” visit in Cordova, their former 1ome, and other inbound PNA ps- bengers were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bolay, Louis Crutcher, A. M. Isak- ben, Carl Jensen, Edward Strmiska, Pearl Phillips, Barbara Grey, Al Swalling, Evelyn Converse . and Ruby Perry. ' i The Brown family was well rep- ® PLUS— “anllywood Rodeo” [} DOORS OPEN COMEDY and LATE NEWS 7:00 'leseqhed going to the westward.!bm',her Joseph McLaughlin and Mrs, ‘Milton . Brown bringing the jfamily, and also a sister, Mary, children from the family’s winierwho. is Mrs. George Swarva, and home in Seattle to join Mr. Brown, | her husband and family in Seattle. who /oferates the Ellamer Cannery| They will remain here untii about at Ellamar, Prince William Sound.'July 2. TROUT DERBY OPEN | TO DOLLY VARDENS to Naknek; Mrs. P. G. Kerrigan,| pphe ch; f amber Mrs. F. Brown and Marcus Woods Derby has bee:r gs?\.\nflz;;rm:; to Kodiak, and to Anchorage:|pony varden trout Sister Mary Ida, Maurice F. POW-1 Tpjs was announced today by 9;5‘ J. F. Fleld, Grace E. Field| peter Warner, chairman of the .[)c;n:?)f)“ Ralph Baker and Lyle| jerhy committee. He said the Dolly K 3 5 o Varden trout were included so the P i cniD il contest, will be open to people un- able to get to the lakes where cut- throat and eastern brook trout lurk. No entry fee is charged for the contest, and all fish should be en- tered at the Quilico Sport Center on Front Street, Warner said. The contest will close August 15. Fish must be taken in Southeast Alaska, in fresh water, and with rod and reel, Warner said. Prizes will be announced in the near future, he said. Cordova passengers were Kenneth L. Mondscheim, Harry Backman, Mrs. Harry Backman was booked FORMER JUNEAU GIRLS AKRIVING HERE TO VISIT Misses Ann ‘and Catherine Me- vaughlin, sisters of.. Mrs, Karl Thiele, Mrs. Rose McMullen and| John MecLaughblin, are expected to arfive in Juneau tomorrow after- aoon via Pan American: plane. The Misses McLaughlin, ‘Who now live in San Frapeisco, are. former Juneau girls. Ann was born here and both received their education in the local schools, from grade one through high school. They left in the early 30's for San Fran- cisco where they have since res- ided. Catherine is with the U. S. Public Health Department and Ann hookkeeper of Lumber Terminal. Many old-time friends are lcok- ing forward to seeing the visitors and many interesting affairs are being planned for them., -On r.heir‘ way to Juneau they stopped over in Portland, Oregon, to visit their DIVORCE ASKED Charging incompatability, Fred- erick B. Sheldon today filed a di- vorce complaint with the clerk of the district court against his wife, Harriett L. Sheldon. The couple were married in Kansas in 1945, the complaint said. EMBLEM CLUB Drill Team meets tonight at 8 o'clock. Mem- bers please attend. 28-1t 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. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Plumbing @ - Heafing 0il Burners ! Telephone Blue 737 * Nights-Red 730 | Harri Machine Shop, Inc. | from THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "ONE WAY STREET" OPENING TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE “One Way Street,” is the feature opening tonight at the Capitol The- atre and it comes to Juneau direct the Orpheum Theatre in Seattle. “One Way Street” has a good story which is as follows: “Doc” Matson (James Mason), gangster physician, steals $200,000 in loot from gangleader Wheeler ! (Dan Duryea) and also makes off with Wheeler’s girl friend, Laura (Marta Toren). The pair make their get-away by | plane headed for Mexico City bui engine trouble forces them to land near a small Mexican village. Dur- ing a ten-day wait for motor parts Father Moreno (Basil Ruysdael) ac- cepts them as man and wife, anc “Doc” Matson, against his will, be- comes the idol of the poor villager when he treats them for their ail- ments. Although the stealing of Wheel- er's girl friend was more a gesture of show than passion “Doc” falls in love with Laura. He decides to return to the states and give the money back to Wheeler so that he may marry Laura. On his return he discovers that a member of Wheeler’'s gang, Ollie (Willlam Conrad), has murdered gunfight “Doc” Kills Ollie. the murder apartment to join the waiting Laura he is struck by a passirg car .ad killed CZECH ALLOWED ASYLUM IN U. §; MUST KEEP GOOD WASHINGTON, June 13 — (® — The United States today gave Vlad- imir Houdek, former Czech repre- sentative to the United Nations, permission to remain in this coun- try. The action was taken on grounds that Houdek might have to pay with his life if forced to return to Communist-run Czechoslovakia. Houdek broke with the Czech gov- ernment and resigned his post on May 16. Houdek’s case differed from that of other Soviet satellite diplomats who have been given asylum in this country. Although breaking with his gov- ernment, Houdek himself has not openly renounced Communism and U.S. immigration laws forbid ad- mission of Communists. ¢ However, there is also a section of the immigration laws which says no official of a foreign government may be forced to leave this country unless the Secretary of State con- sents. Acting under it, Secretary Ache- son withheld consent for Houdek's deportation and so gave him per- mission to stay here. The State Department threw un- usual safeguards around the action. In effect, it told Houdek that he may stay here so long as he is on good behavior. If his actions become undesirable —if, for example, he engages in Communist propaganda — he could be ejected from the country in- stantly. Ruth—Waited for yom at the | Snake Pit last night—What hap- pened? Be there to-night. J. 28-1t REBEKAHS Initiation 8 o’clock - Wednesday, June 14, IOOF Hall. As “Doc” crosses the street below[ (COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 38; TAKE 46 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights | yesterday brought 38 persons to Ju- neau and carried 46 from here to points in Southeast Alaska. To Petersburg: B. J. Rosskelly; to Wrangell: Nancy Johnson; to| Ketchikan: Matt Gomley; to Sen- tinel Island: Mrs. Chaney; to Haines: Paul Magnusen, Mrs. A. Houser, Dorothy Banks, Jay O'Sul- livan, J. Burford Jr., W. McDonald, | J. McCarthy, and Mrs. McCarthy; | to Skagway: Mrs. Martinez, Rex Shama, W. Rasmussen, Pauline O'Brien and S. Moe. ‘To Pelican; Dick Adams, R. Mor- | tensen and Mike Goodman; to| Chatham: J. Likness and | Ogard; to Hoonah: Mrs. G. Car- teeti; to Hidden Falls: Tom McCa- | nill; to Hawk Inlet: Sammy Qua-| Jada; to Tenakee: Emil Swanson | and F. Binschus. | To Sitka: Mr. Bonnett, Larry| Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. F. White, | 1 J. K. Johnson, Bud Phelps, Duane | | Espeland, H. Holfesen, Mr. Hardin, | and Bill Spain; to Colby Camp:! Clayton Stratton and Lee Murphy; ! to Tulsequah: R. Johnson; to Dls—“ ton Lake: Mr. La Haia, Mr. Han- sen, Mr. Sudman, Mr. Wyller, Mr.‘ |Roumitree, and Martha Walker. i | From Ketchikan: Mrs. Wie and| George Gordon; from Haines: J.| Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood | and infant, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mor- | json, L. R. Shaeffer, David Branson, | Mrs. Mary Willard, and Annie | Klaney, from Skagway: Dean| Str. Lee Shanks, J. Ellsworth| McCarthy and Vesta McCarthy. y From Chatham: Johr Tatum and | { Phyllis Gray; from Angoon: Samuel G. Johnson; from Tenake: H.! Stoneman; from Todd: W. H. Leo- | nardo; from Hawk Inlet: Vern L.| Watkins; from Sitka: L. A. Dodd,| William S. Sutton, Henry Cropley, | Jack Penrod, J. K. Johnson and | Mrs. Blankenship. [ From Tulsequah: I, Stowald, L. Harrison, J. Gudmundsen, M. Shaw- koples, P. Saiasola, R. Neven and Herbert Rowland. PRINCESS NORAH BRINGS 5, TAKES 10 Ten passengers boarded the Prin- cess Norah this morning, sailing at 9 am. for British Columbia | ports. Sister Mary Margellus and Sister Mary Henrietta of St. Ann's Hos- pital are enroute to Victoria for the, annual reunion of the Sisters of St. Ann. Mrs. A, B. Morgan is on her ‘way to a church convention. Other passengers were Mrs. R. Hollingsworth and David; J. Gun- derson, Mrs. Jessie Fraser and Miss Stuart Johnson, Miss T. Fricke and A. Vincent. arrived at 8 am. from Skagway were Mrs. Helen Jewett of Juneau and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Kurtz, who is her guest for the summer. They had made the round trip, as had S. A. Fisher of the ACS, who is on vacation. Mr.! and Mrs. William Dewar were the other Juneau passengers coming from Skagway. i FREE MOVIE TOMORROW | “Magnificent Fury,” iceberg and | glacier picture with dialogue by Neil Douglas of the National Geo- graphic Séciety will be shown at | S8an Francisco where Dr. Clements "HAM" BEARS SEEN IN"SAND" FEATURE, | 20TH CENTURY BILL Two little black Malayan Sunl! Bears, especially imported for the| picture, are seen on the screen for the first time in the new Twentieth Century-Fox outdoor drama, “Sand.” Photographed in Technicolor, the| petite scene stealers are pets of| stars Mark Stevens and Coleen Gray | in the film which is at the 20th Century Theatre tonight for the last time. 83 COME, GO BY PAN AMERICAN Pan American World Airways | yesterday flew an extra section ot Flight 925, besides the regular run| of 923,°to handle bookings from | Seattle. Besides 30 passengers for | Ketchikan, Pan Am brought 48| from Seattle and two from Annette, | 13 from Feirbanks and Whitehorse. | Twenty persons boarded here for| Seattle on Flight 906. Arriving on 925 were Barr, Mrs. F. Brown, Banks, Tor Berg, Francis Charles, Father Deschout, James Donahue, Mrs. L. L. Fletcher, Addie Houser, John Jensen, Jack and Jessie Jo- | | Kenneth Dorothy | the syndicate leader. In an ensuiNg{ oo, Tom Morgan Jr., Jack E. Bran- |seph, Catherine Johnson, Elmer | Kase, Jim Klein, L. Mondschein, | the Rev. A. B. Morgan, Mrs. Orsen, | Douglas Rustadk, Rex Shama,! Donna Stoddard, Ann Youman, Marcus Woods, Fred Sheldon and Mrs. Martinez, | Flight 923 brought Richard Ad- ams, Mr. and Mrs. Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Backman, Mrs. Milton G. Brown, with Annabclle, Maralee and Donald; Dwair Espeland, | Herbert Hanson, Dale Krause, Ger- ald Likness, Shirley Moe, Alma Motes, Donald Ogard, Robert Team, | George and Mary Usher, Esther White, John L. Thomas, Carl Har- ! din and John Fee. Helen Wells and Lee Richardson boarded at Annette, | Flight 906 brought these passen- gers from Fairbanks: J. W. Ma- | lone, Lowell Brown, A. E. Jaskar, Andrew Stickman, Robert Pickens, ! Murlin Everscn, Willlam Wheeler, | Lloyd Martin, John Kropf and Donald Kingseth, also Robert and | Kenneth Berg and Arthur Hall | from Whitehorse, Seattle-bound passengers on 906 | were J. W. Leivers, Gus Peterson, Phyllis Gray, S. M. Dore, O. Holms, | G. L. Morrison, L. W. Dodd, R. Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gel- siner, Clayton Howe, Mrs, Perry, Louis Crutcher, A. M. Isaksen, Carl | Jensen, William Hansen, Paul Pe- derson, Marvin Hamalin and Joe Heveisen. DR. CLEMENTS, WIFE TO GO SOUTH TOMORROW Dr. John H. Clements and wife will leave Wednesday, via PAA for | a two weeks trip to California. In Los Angeles, Dr. Clements will rep- resent the Juneau Shrine Club at the annual Shriners’ Convention. | After a short stay in the San Joa- quin Valley, they will proceed to will act as delegate for the Alaska Medical Asscciation ai the Ameri- van Medizal Association Convention, June 26 to 30. TIOMENTURY PAGE FIVE Last Times TONVIGHT Mark STEV Coleen GRAY Rory CALHOUN SO YOU WANT TO BUILD A HOUSE MUSICAL —— NEWS —— CARTOON AT g Fs S A Now you can banish dishpan drudgery . ve seven hours a weelt «.. for only four cents extra a day! Come in and see how the amasing pew Hotpoint AUTOMATICALLY washes dishes hygienically clean and dries them electrically. All you do is load racks which are specially designed to prevent breakage, add detergent and tum the dial. Ayerage dish-handling time is cpt, to seven minutes! Quick—Easy—Clean—Safe! Dishes are double washed, double rinsed and dried electrically. Self-cleaning, Hotpoint Dishwashers even turm themselves off. Convenient front-opening feature eases loading, pro- vides permanent top work surface and permits Hotpoint's effective top-spray action. EVERYBODY'S POINTING TO AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Dishwashers Alaska Eleetrie Light and Power Co. 24-Hoyr Electrical Service Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable the Moose Club tomorrow at 8 p.m.| Public invited. { EMBLEM CLUB Drill : meets tonight at 8 o'clock. | bers please attend. Team Mem- 28-1t i SCHWINN BIKES AT MADBFN‘!' All it cost of luscious picked and packed f fields in all the I goldén-ripe, and do it's first choice f and divine desserts Another: S-& W Fine- Grogers who know agree: “SW quality is so much better” Grocers all over the country have judged for themselves, from comparisons made right in their own stores. They have seen us open and compare S&W products with any other brand on their shelves. From their own experience, they have judged S&W Quality best,. every time. SaW FINE FOODS.. s you is a tall can S & W Pineapple - rom the very finest slands. Rich, wnright delicious, or wonderful salads . Try it soon. Food. "so muck better” The Studebaker Champio is one of the 4 lowest pric |argest selling cars! in the lowest price field! AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN e |$1722.71 F.0.B. SEATTLE, WN. State and local taxes, If any, estre Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges o1 ly low prices on other Studobeer Champion Custom modele: Staslight coupe, busis 4-door sedan. 8-, 3 coupe Prices subject 10 change without notice CAPITOL AUTO SALES Juneau — Alaska e S e . e B S S T S ) mabmwides\l ad¥