The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1950, Page 5

PACE FIVE 6A LAST TIMES DAENTURY +on1cRT DOORS OPEN 7:00 COMPLETE SHOWINGS -~ 7:25 and 9:30 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA =—————xu FAIRBANKS JR. IS (Vi 1% | IN FEATURE FILM ‘CAPITOL THEATRE Starts SUNDAY! “The Fighting O’Flynn,” exciting | FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN THE TRUE STORY oF and full of screen thrills, opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight to run for the remainder of this week. WHOSE FIGHT FOR A SECONO CHANCE AT LIFE will Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., stars in ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED this production and is surrounded N BASEBALL HISTORY? | |PY @ strong supporting cast in which the sword plays a big part. O'Flynn of O'Flynn (Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.) is enroute to his R {Irish Castle when he chances upon | a holdup. ! After scattering the highwaymen, | O'Flynn learns that their intended | ,victim is Lady Benedetta Mont-|porary ‘living in a London dance ' DOUGLAS DUUG % & L . & michael (Helena Carter). He con-!hall, finds that her chum, a very 0 { SRR | tinues along to his destination to beautiful girl, has foolishly an- I RBAN Ks \ 3 Ablaze with the romance of carefree women! -~ find the county bailiff, Dooley|swered an advertisement in the per- I > . 5 % g S\ (Arthur Shields), who prepares to|sonal column of a London daily. arrest the young landlord to cover | When the girl disappears, Lucille TOHTTNG | MYSTERY STORY NOW ON SCREEN AT 20TH CENTURY Gripping mystery and high sus- pense are linked together adroitly in “Personal Column” showing at the 20th Century tonight. Co-starring are such gifted play- INT STROMBER ers as George Sanders, Lucille Ball, GHORGE LU CHARLES BORIN Charles Coburn and Boris Karloft \\\M"\ . l;\“ <(COBURN - h \'{“” I while the supporting cast includes names of such stellar-quality as Sir PERsoml OLUMW Cedric Hardwicke, Alan Mowbray. Joseph Calleia and George Zucco. SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE - JOSEPH CALLEIA ALAN NOWBRAY - GEORGE 2UCCO0 SHOWPLALE oF THRU HERE TONIGHT ¢, romoay: IN A\FIGHT OR A FROLIC ’ i He's A Man After % Your Own Heart!/ *Firsl time you ever saw a catcher who is going ¥ " 0 have a daby The dynamic plot gets under way when ZLucille Ball, a stranded American sQow girl earning a tem- LATEST VORLDWIDE NEWS MEXICAN BASEBALL . i o debts left by a deceased uncle. Butgoes to Scotland Yard where she Tb O'Flynn's smooth arguments and|finds Inspector Temple (Charles Co- e the aid of the castle’s manservant, | burn) very much concerned over a Thomas (J. M. Kerrigan), prevail } series of murders all involving beau- | upon Dooley to postpone the arrest. | tiful young girls, and all indirectly Meantime Benedetta, threatened !leading to ads in the personal col- Py RICHARD OFLYWN~ costarring HELENA CARTER GREENE PATRICIE MEDINA i Added Enterfainment TED DONALDSON in L\ Echoing with the laughter TS of a feares, ight-hearted roguel ¥ DOORS OPEN 7:00 S WUEIEND AREM - MGV AT LA, oo .-mn-“" A dash or two , Is all you need We each make foods Taste good indeed! REPORTED AT MEET OF JUNEAU (LUB Pilfering of several gardens in Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. White, re- turned this week from California once more, flees to O'Flynn’s castle ! umns. The thrilling story then be- to Dublin, where O'Flynn mee'.s: { Benedetta's father, the Viceroy of { Sedgemouth (Richard Greene), Benedetta's fiance and aide to the, Ru“s IHREE FlIGHIS Viceroy. | | of bookings to the westward, Pa- GARDE" pllFERING | cific Northern Airlines ran three | outbound. | Arriving on Flight 2 were George { { Donald Talkand from Cordova and | John J. Cooksey from Yakutat: and the two proceed by horsecut}glns. Ireland, and joins his' army as n*pA(IFIC NORIHER" | captain. O'Flynn - also meets Lord Fr this int the real sword flght‘:rx:z sl.o:y L::an& ! With an unusually large number | sections yesterday. PNA brought | 31 passengers here and carried 51 ! Rogers and Miss Navarro from An- i chorage; Martin® Holm and Lt | | Flight 22 brought George Mc- Juneau was made in a report at Craken, Bob Stevens, Nina Ander- g the meeting of the Juneau Garden gon and Ann Cekado from Anchor- g Shows at 7:10—9:30 Feature at 7:50—10:10 NEX[' “Jolson Sings Again” || || WEEK® “The 3rd Man” where she attended a girls school} during the past school term, "PAL'S ADVENTURE” . ” Club held yesterday afternosn.! g With the Wonder Dog “FLAME” age and Flight 22 had no passengers. The report was made by Mrs.| westbound, Flight 9 took these Charles Forward who said some | passengers to Cordova: Elmer Sa- of the pilfering was probably done yikko, Fred Allen, Wally Crichton, CAROL RUOTSALA RETURNS Miss Carol Ruotsala has arrived! . Color Cartoon “"Romantic Rumbolia” ELKS CEREMONIAL MARKS FLAG DAY FOR LARGE CROWD After commenting on the grati- fying presence of numerous Boy and Girl Sceuts, Cubs- and Brownies, United States Attorney P. J." Gil- more, Jr., last night put into words the heartfelt devotion of patriotic Americans observing of Flag Day. He described the methods by which American ideals are threat- ened from both without and within by the “diabolic ambition” that would weaken, and eventually de-' stroy, American freedom. Gilmorel warned against the “disciplined fa- naticism” of Communism, pointing out that “the secret of Communistic success and the tragedy of Demo- cratic resistance is in achievements out of all proportion to their num- bers. “The thoughtless, lifeless, sense- less robot which is the ideal Com- munist man,” said Gilmore, “is the hope of the free world. Dissemina- tion of truth is our most effective weapon .. . “Let us face the reality of what the Communist way of life would be in our country,” he added. “May Divine providence give us the strength and wisdom to combat this Red fascism, this atheistic Com- munism.” Applause—rare at these ritualistic ohservance of the B.P.O.E.—greeted these closing words of the main address of the Flag Day program in the Elks’ Auditorium. Gilmore’s address on “Forces at ‘Work Against Democracy” yas the main feature of the traditional pa- triotic ~ celebration, attended last “night by a capacity audience ot about half adults, half citizens ot tomorrow. As exalted ruler of Juneau Lodge No. 420, Wallis S. George conducted | were admitted to St. Ann’s Hos- | the ritual .of the “Festival of the Flag,” Color bearers were Cpl. Andrew K. Westland Jr., Pfc. Clinton Baker and Pvt. Wesley Rhodes. Patriotic music to start and end the program wds by Lil Uggen, piano. and Cor- rine Kenway, violin. Two voice solos marked the pro- gram, a contralto song by Mildred Lister and a soprano solo by Fran- ces Paul. Past Exalted Ruler M. E. Monagie gave a vivid history. of the flag, Boy and Girl Scouts bringing in the banners ac they developed in pat- tern and color from the time of the nation’s birth until today. Eight flags formed the final display, their fields varying from white to blue to yellow to red, and red and white. Officers joined in building the floral Liberty Bell and in ritualistic service. They are Wallis George, LeRoy West, Edwin Peyton, Cortis Wingerson, William H. Biggs, Wil- liam Franks, H. M. Porter, Stuart Houston, Harry Murray, James Mc- Naughton and E. Robert Haag, who, as chaplain, gave the invocation. Audience singing of “America” was led by Mrs. Stanley Baskin, Mildred Lister, Frances Paul and Edith dMoore. Ushers gave Elks and others at- tending tiny lapel flags. A large flag earned a $5 reward for Bruce Casperson, who delivered | the banner to the Elks secretary.i This was the one contained in a balloon released at 7 p.n. Had it followed the purple and white BP.OE. banner, young Casperson or someone else would have had to fchase it far up the Basin road. However, the projectile missed fire a little, and the flag was retrieved | near the corner of Seventh and Gold where the two balloons had been re- leased and a bomb set off. HOSPITAL NOTES Nick Giatres, Jessie Marie James, Robert Olson, and Warde Johnson pital yesterdy. Fred Fletcher, Tom- traditional with the fra-|my Whiteside, and Bluma Russell ternal order since 1908. He stressed | were dismissed. the ideals of charity, loyalty, fi- delity, justice and brotherly love— ideals held mutually by the nation ahd this patriotic order. CAA OFFICIAL HERE Norman C. Beuter of Anchorage Entrance of lodge officers and|ls at the Baranof Hotel. Beuter is DOUGLAS NEWS SCHOOL BUDGET APPROVED At a regular council meeting Monday evening the council ap- proved the Douglas Independen School District budget as presentec by Leonard Johnson, President ot the Board. The City and Schoo: District share of the budget amounts to $12,601 for the year 1950-51 and will amount to a 10 mill share ot the collectable assessed property taxes both within Douglas and on all property on Douglas Island. Other business at the meeting was a request by the Masonic Lodge for an exchange of property with the city to square up a possible future building site of the lodge. A committee of Councilman Wm. Boehl, Rex Hermann and Clerk A. J. Balog were appointed hy Mayor Pusich to check on titles of the lots and to report to the council. Former Councilman, Elroy Fleek was present and requested a city lot on the newly cleared area on Fifth Street. The lot he requested was one of a group already designated as part of the Alaska Housing Author- ity building sites, so his request was held over pending final action by the housing group. In discussions of Public Works and Housing projects, it was brought out that the earliest work would be started, would probably be the later part of July. Councilmen present were Rex Hermann, ‘M. L. Marshall, Wm. Boehl, Wm. Dore and Charles ‘Werner. AMELIA WHITE HOME Miss Amelia White, daughter of from Pullman, Wash., where she £ ISR by children but the most destruc- attended college this year, majoring ti{'c ones were by older people in English. She is the daughter MI SR . i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ruotsala, with' The best aliended ciub meeting of the year was that at the after- residence on Douglas Highway, and " * e noon gathering at the home of is a Douglas High graduate. oA S o i Mrs, O, F. Benecke, who, With Mrs. SAVIKKOS HOME | Tom Parke nsuh.;;ing. yslerv;:d dessert Bob and Elmer Savikko returmed (S0 5L L0 Ll ined (o e 3 e home last week from studies at th club; Mrs. Vern Harris, Mrs. Eu- University of Washi n. Elmer is e o i gene Wood and Mrs. Anna Houg- now a University graduate, com- pleting his degree as a graduate en- 1:::;‘::“ Four : vislion. were A8 gineer. He has accepted employment | Mrs, Forward, reporung for the for the summer with the road com-} mission at Valdez for practical ex- Civie Projects committee stated perience. Bob has one more year to that the plot at the foot of Twelfth go for his degree. The first year Street had been planted to several he took architecture. The next two VArieties of hardy perennials and years he studied and arts and let- three flats of annuals, two 6f which ters. He plans on entering the ad-|had been donated by the Junesu vertising field after completing his Fiorists. Final planting will not degree. be done until the soil is improved, but the present planting will, or Another Savikko (Walter), an { older brother who graduated some Should, provide some flowers for this snmmer. years ago and since has been teach- ing with the Territorial Education| Mrs. V. F. Wiliams reported a Department, also attended the Uni- |very successful plant sale last versity this year, receiving his Mas- ‘month and listed completely the ters Degree and working on a plants which were bought or asked Doctors Degree. |for most frequently. The boys are sons of Mr. and| The program for this meeting Mrs. Hermann Savikko and alliWas given by the program chair- graduates of the Douglas Public man Mrs. E. L. Hunter Jr, who Schools. Bob and Elmer are both first read a paper prepared by Mrs. veterans of World War IT. |Tom Radorich on “Put our Walls ORI LS 8 ‘to Flowering.” | | o Mrs. Radonich A. B. PHILLIPS FAMILY | successful with this phase of 'gar- 1 GOES ON TRIP OUTSIDE gening and was able to plcture iher successes to those present Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips, ““d‘\lhmugh her prepared paper. She infant daughter, Kathleen, and Dr. jisted plants most satisfactory for Robert Phillips, were booked for to- wall plantings, many of which were day’s Pan American flight to Seattle. | native plants readily accessible to Dr. Phillips, who received mi‘{most‘ residents. Mrs, Hunter next M.D. degree from Stanford Uni-'gytlined DO's and DONT'S for versity, will continue to San an',?oflndluan Planting as presented cisco to start his internship. The in various articles and was able jrest of thefamily will be in lhe[w highlight the text with some i south for about three weeks before of her own experiences with shrubs returning here. near the house. She also lis%ed Mr. Phillips is vice president of ' plants found satisfactory here not~ the B. M. Behrends Bank. ing growth “characteristics which ool should be considered when plant- SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S ing them. @ Refresh...add zest to the hour has been very | L. A. Minard, Robert Dolan, Rich- ard Kerns, E. L. Grimes, Loren | Sims, Harold Livingston and Hcb | Dres. | On Flight 1, Tom Dyer and Ray and Selma Smith went to Yakutat: | Harry Davis was booked to Naknek, 'and these persons went to An- | chorage: Tony Woodman, T. Gill H. T. Hartshorn, Mr. and Mrs. B. | H. Price, J. Cropley, Helen John- | son, Lance Miller, James Healy, Harden Cheyne, Capt. Donald Tyer. | W. W. Lahnum, F. M. Tate, D. W. | Clayton, ' E. N.( Kling ' and Drew | Waldron. The third section, Flight 21, took Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kent, Fred | Hanes, Louis Seiford, David Brown, | John Dockal and Raymond Gerard to Naknek, also a party of 14 work- ers for Alaska Packers Association. NOW LEAVES JUNEAU 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. RETURNS-JUNEAU 12:40 p.m. and 5:25 p.m. ALASK TOM SELBY SOUTH Tom Selby, of Tee Harbor, left via PAA yesterday for Seattle en- route to Bellingham, Wash., where his mother is reported to be ser- fously ill. Empire Want Ads bring resulf K PRESENTS W A il }Soou Famous Graduate Corsetiere on - her first Alaska visit. MISS MORGAN will gladly ana-\" ‘SEARS ORDER OFFICE Serve You ==== Twice Daily Flights - Every Day to HAINES and SKAGWAY PASSENGERS EXPRESS FREIGH' Taldatbrarrt MAIL .| There is no substitute for Newspaper Adverlising! members preceded a salute to the Alaska regional chief of air traffic flag, -the national emblems carried | control for the Civil Aeronautics | by a color guard of ACS personnel. ! Administration. 7 Luzier’s Service is an Individualized Beauty Service Your cosmetic needs are selected at the Laboratory according to Your Own Skin Needs. During free demonstration a Selection Questionnaire is filled out giv- ing the laboratory a history of your skin problems or allergies.’ 4 lyze your figure and recommend the proper Charmode Founda- tion for you. THE RIGHT WAY 10 SAY woMIN'S INTIMATE APPAREL JUNE 17,19, 20 SATURDAY-TUESDAY SEARS ORDER OFFICE 200 SEWARD STREET Phone 233 HOURS: 9:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m. sr 07517 For a smarter appearance, for a lovelier figure — Come in I 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 Beauty Consultant Ask for it cither way. . . both trade-marks mean the sam- 1hing. BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-CO4 COMPANY 87 JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1950, The Cosa-Cels Compeny