The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1950, Page 5

RSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950 Doors open 7 Complete Shows 7:10—9:30 Feature at 7:30—9:50 Come Early! ... POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT! SHOWPLALE oF This sPulC"‘ TRACY story of a man who loved too much— isa TRIUMPH OF GREAT ACTING! NEW ISSU Warner Pathe News TOMORROW and SAT. ONLY! Our 3rd BIG HIT of the WEEK! XXAK%“XXK“A“XX COLONBIA PICTURES ot THE REST OF THE RRY P A FRIDAY DOORS OPEN SHOWS AT 7:20 — 9 FROM 1:15 » SINEY BUCINAN Pk :30 SATURDAY CONTINUOUS ssents JOLSON STORY ARK BARBARA HALE “K BBAAA[SI WATH mwu ty MCCORMICK - v SHAYNE 6:45 This Lim * X nu\m Wrktsn o m Engagement Is OSITIVELY ited to Two Day Only! bUYALLUP BRIDE WEDS LOCAL MAN IN QUIET SERVICE| Miss Doris Louise Day of Pu-; allup, Wash., became the bride | f Perry Tonsgard of Juneau, fonday evening at 8 o’'clock at ‘he Memorial Presbyterian Church, n a quiet double-ring service at shich the Rev. Paul H. Prouty 'f Juneau read the marriage VOWs. Bridesmaid was Mis. Edward feilson, with Mr. Neilson as best aan. Close friends and relatives f the couple were present and a eception was given in the social ooms of the church following he simple and dignified cere- aony. The bride was attired in a plain /hite dress of white Swiss volt nd wore an orchid. “I Love rou Truly” was sung by Miss florence Cathey, of Juneau. Parents of Mrs. Tonsgard are villiam Day, of Bothell, Wash., nd Mrs. Irene Day, of Puyallup. Ars. Anne Anderson, of 930 W. oth Street, Juneau, is mother of he groom. The couple will res- je in Juneau, where Tonsgard is n employee of the Yellow Cab ‘ompany. Prior to her wedding, he bride had done secretarial jork. This is' her first trip to ne Territory. PECIAL ENTERTAINMENT IS BEING PLANNED FOR | SHIRLEYS BOOSTER BALL | A busy committee is arranging ecial entertainment, including 2a loor show, for the “Booster Ball” lonoring queen candidate Shirley lasperson Saturday evening. The two groups sponsoring her hndidacy — the Central Labor ouncil and the Filipino Commun- ly—are also sponsoring the party. 'he Musicians’ Union will provide dance orchestra. Attention of the interested public called to the change in hour from ) to 9 o'clock. Shirley’s mother, Mrs. Betty Cas- rson, is chairman of the enter- linment committee, Which also \cludes Margaret Fisher, Anital larnick and Jose Dmlao. | IWANT ADS BRING RESULTS DO YOU HAVE A V.F.W. Rifle? Jackson at the Jeep Club before July -4th. RESULTS OF SPECIAL SALES TAX ELECTION The City Council met yesterday aflernoon and put its mark of ap- proval on the returns from Tues- | day’s municipal sales tax election. But the sales tax ordinance, ap- proved by 57.9 percent of the voters, will not go into effect until the council meets again and adopts it. Four councilmen must be present to pass the measure in its final reading, but only three were in Ju- neau after Councilman James LeY- sen left yesterday afternoon to at- tend the convention of the Odd Fellows Lodge in Spokane, Wash. Councilman J. P.,Christensen is in Seattle, and Councilman Al Zen- ger is in Germany. Mayor ‘ Waino Hendrickson said the council will “probably meet shortly after the first of the month. The ordinance states that it shall be “in full force and effect on and after July 1, 1950, or on or after a later date to be set by the Common Council of the City . . .” PECKS REACH HAINES AFTER 4,000-MILE DRIVE OVER ALASKA HIGHWAY After spending a,year of study at San Anselmo, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Peck and family have ar- rived at Haines over the Alaska Highway from the state of Califor- nia. It took nine days of continuous driving from the time they left California, to the time of their ar- rival. The stretch of highway between Edmonton, and Dawson Creek, was the roughest piece of highway they encountered during their trip north. A broken exhaust pipe, a punc- tured gas tank, and two flats were all they acquired through the 4,000 miles they traveled. FROM WASHINGTON, D, C. Everett J. Raushenberger of Washington, D. C., is registered at the Baranof Hotel. * | SEMINARY CHOIR GIVES 2 CONCERTS HERE NEXT SUNDAY The Princeton Seminary Choir, made up of 23 young theological students from Princeton, New Jer- sey, will give two concerts in Ju- am, at the Northern Light Prés- byterian Church and at 8 p.m. at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The Choir will come over the Alcan Highway to Haines where the Princeton-Hall, the Presbyter- ian mission boat, will pick the young men up for the trip through Southeast Alaska after éngagements in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota an Canada. The entire program is conducted by members of the Choir. The mu- sical portion which constitutes an integral part of the worship service, is sung entirely from memory atid for the most part without accom- paniment. The repertoire ranges from early plainsong through Sixteenth Cen- tury Latin classics to contemporary works, many of which have been arranged expressly for this Choir, Besides singing, the men participate in various speaking parts of the service. DREDGING BETWEEN FLOATS 1-2 BEGINS AT BOAT HARBOR Dredging operations were begun this morning at the small boat harbor between floats one and two. It is expected that over a week will be required to complete this area. Starting of the work necessitated the removal -of approximately twenty-five boats to other. floats. Work between floats two and three was completed yesterday. The area between floats three, four and five and on the south side of float t one has yet to be accomplished. Luzier’s Service is an Individualized Beauly Service Your cosmetic needs are selected at the Laboratory accordin, Needs. g 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. I will be making pe rsonal calls. Should you wish an earlier appointment call Black 875. For Luzier patrons, I now have new Makeup Charts. LAURA SEYMOUR Beauty Consultant neau, Sunday, June 25; one at Il| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'EDWARD, MY SON' FEATURE NOW AT CAPITOL THEATRE Spencer Tracy, who has come to be regarded as one of the finest actors the stage or screen has pro- duced, gives an electrifying portrayai in “Edward, My Son,” M-G-M's superb film version of the London and New York stage success, now on view at the Capitol Theatre. Tracy, in the role created in the stage play by Robert Morley, plays Arnold Boult, a man whose frantic obsession to provide the best for his only child brings ruin to everyone with whom his life is bound. In & sequence of events covering.a period of thirty years, Arnold Boult rises from ar obscure, middle-class Lon- don businessman to become a peer and one of the richest financiers in the land. But at what cost! He drives his business partner to sui- cide, he changes his wife from a happy, devoted woman to a bitter and disillusioned alcoholic, he al- most succeeds in disbarring his best friend from the medical pro- fession, he tries to wrest his son’s illegitimate child from its mother In the end, his world crumbles about him and he emerges from prison ! the obscure man he started out. 'HIKING CLUB GROWS IN MEMBERSHIP; 3 TIPS ARE PLANNED i Membership in the “Shank, Ship and Shutter” Club, according to Carolina Hoff, secretary-treasurer of the organization, continues to grow. Over 90 members are now enrolled. Two boatloads of members made |the trip to Taku glacier by boat last weekend. So many requestec the trip that another boat trip is planned for this weekend. Mem- bers who wish to go should call Miss Hoff at 874, or Dr. I. J. Mont- gomery at 531 A hike to Eagle glacier is plan ned for Saturday, July 1, leaving from the high school at 7 am Members who can furnish cars are urged to do so. A short hike i also scheduled for Sunday after- noon, July 2, leaving at 1 p.m to go to the Skater’s cabin néai Mendenhall and to follow the shore of the lake for a mile to Mendenhai River. The lupines are beautifu now. } Mrs. Edna Foster was one of those who took the boat trip tc ( Taku last weekend. She reports “We were kept busy changing the focus of our eyes and cameras fron ! mountains, islands and glaciers tc :purpulses, seals, and even a whale that put on a good spouting act for us. A two-hour stop at Anne: creek gave the energetic half of | the trippers time for a hike anc the other half sun-bathed on th¢ big rocks or the rain-washed plan®. of the old A.J. dock there. The trip was one of those perfect ddys {of which we hear a lot, ‘but which we don’'t experience very oftén.” | BOEING HERE, WITH | YACHT, AIRPLANE W. E. Boeing Seattle aircratt manufacturer, is here on his annual Alaska jaunt, using his yacht, Ta- conite, moored at Auk® Bay, as “home base.” Now and then, he sets out on a side trip such as to Glacier Bay and into Canada. With his pilot, Crawford (Curly) { Mullaney, Boeing took off this noon . ifor a short trip in his Grumman | mallard, the Rover. CAA MAN HERE R. E. Brown, of the Anchorage | Civil Aeronautics Administration | staff, is a guest at the Baranot Hotel. SICKS’ SEATTLE BR SUNDAY WILL BE VISITORS' DAY AT GIRL SCOUT CAMP Sunday will be visitors’ day a: the Girl Scout camp at Eagle river Parents and friends are invited tc inspect and visit the camp between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. The encampment, which startea last Sunday, got off to a good start with 60 Scouts and eight counsel- lors and junior counsellors attend- ing. As the day was clear and warm the girls, after getting settled, started out their encampment with a swim Names of the units this year are representative of Alaskan lore During the second week of camp a pageant- depicting the interesting background of each group will be given: Chilkooties, Tth graders; Sourdoughs, 9th graders; Prospec- tors, 8th graders; Cheechakos, 5th and 6th graders. The Program Aides, 10th graders, are the Huskies. Each unit lives in a tent or bar- racks and has a counselor who is part of the group for all camp liv- ing and housekeeping activities. The girls divide into different in- terest groups each day according to activities planned. Some of these occur every day: exploration hikes, folk dancing, singing, handicrafts and camperafts, Other activities are Twin Night (two girls dress alike), birthday dinner, lazy morning, Christmas Eve and visitors' day. The whole camp is emphasizing gracious living and the girls have | been making beautiful flower ar- rangements for the tables, hanging pictures they have painted on the walls of the lodge and lashing rustic towel racks and housekeeping | conveniences with tree branches and twine. Camp is a happy, busy place. Arts and Crafts The girls have been busy making looper loones, leather goods, ex- hibit boxes, hand paintings, knife and whistle holders, belts, | ete, in arts and crafts. Also doing woodworking and gathering shells. Twin Night Tuesday night was Twin Night where the girls went to dinner in twins or triplets. They paraded through camp and after dinner ran relays and different kinds of races. AT camp fire one of the groups put n an original skit called “The Ugly Queen.” Another night two of the counselors dressed as “Tagers” in a | striped shirts, horns and long tails | and told a fabulous story about the Tagers. Although Sunday is Visitors’ Day, Ed Peyton, council member, and Marty Stanton, senior counselor, will take a group of senior girls on an 'all. day hike to Herbert river glacier. The girls going on the hike will let their parents know that they will not be in camp but girls m other units will be in camp to greet visitors. Reason the hike must be taken Sunday is that Sunday is the only day Mr. Peyton could accompany the girls. JLDTIME RESIDENT ‘OF JUNEAU IS DEAD Mrs. Jesse (Emile) Mattox passed away in Seattle last Friday | according to information received here and following cremation the ashes will be brought to Juneau by her husband. Mrs. Mattox lived in Juneau many years ago. Her former hus- band, Ed Brown, met death in a gasboat fire at Keeny’s float in Ju- neau. She was employed for a time in the Goldstein Fur shop and later married Mattox, also a well- known resident. Lately, the Mattoxs have been residing in Seattle. CALLAHAN HERE L. P. Callahan of Seattle is stay- 1ing at the Baranof Hotel. He rep- { resents Libby, McNeill and Libby. EWING key, | DOUBLE BARRELED ACTION SCREENS, 20TH CENTURY The comfortable seats and plenty of leg room provided at the 20th Century Theatre will be well ap- preciated tenight by the pulrulh who like their action fast and hut The top portion of this fast and| furious double bill features Leo va cey and the Bowery Boys in “An- gels' Alley,” which is a smashing' drama of today's outlaw genera-! tion. Also featured are Huntz m\u., Gabriel Dell, Frankie Darro, Nestor | Paiva, and Rosemary La Planche. Leo Gorcey provides the laughs| and the Bowery Boys provide the thrills and adventure. Popular 'I‘lm Holt is starred in the second fea- ture attraction, “Wild Horse Mesa,’ which was written by Zane Grey. It is a thrill laden tale of the old' west and was filmed in the Utah, mountains. Nan Leslie and Richard | Martin head Tim upporting cast. | 34 HERE, 41 LEAVE | BY ALASKA (OASTAI.; ‘Wednesday's filghis oif Alaska Coastal Airlines brought 34 per- sons to Juneau and took 41 to points | in Southeast Alaska. Arriving here from Haines were! John Abbot, Mrs. B. M. Gebhardt, Mrs. W. Muncaster, George Rook- | stool, JoAnn Rookstool; trom Skag- | way: K. Lamoreaux, Dr. W E‘ | Johnston, Mrs. W. E. Johnston, C.; | Anderson. | From Tulseqeuah: John P. Mc- | | Phail, Cecil Lyons, A. A. McLean; ! from Ketchikan: R. H. Mooree J E. Mundine, Neil Miller, Art; Wacker, Helen Boles; from Peters- | burg: W. Huston, H. Huston, A. J.| | Goodfellow; from Sitka: Ruth Mcr- I tenson, Clara Dahl, G. Lundgren | | C. Carter, H. Roden, Mrs. Ladunr Mrs. H. Olson, Pristilla Parker, Mrs Hamsel, Harold Charles. From Angoon: Peter John, Ron'ilm |John; from Hoonah: James Os. | [borne. | Those leaving Juneau yes',erm\J , were, for Haines: Mary Hervin ' Dorothy Hervin, Ray Mitchel’ Rufus Cheney, F. Hakkinen, I Lincoln, Mrs. E. Lincoln, Frank Kelsey, Carl Heinmiller, Ray Arm strong. | To Hawk Inlet were John Jack son, Mrs. J. Jackson, James Nor dale, Al Shaw; to Tulsequah: Harr) A. Doerr, Franch Marsh, A. Ha rasimo, J. Piwtaran, John Farnelel. To Petersburg: Hugh White, Vern Albright, C. D. Tandy: to ! Ketchikan: Tom McCabhill; to Hoo- nah: Mrs. R. Hanson, R. Hanson, Jr., Adam Greenwald; for Pelican: Erling Oswald, Willlam R. Agder- son, Kenneth M. Nelson; for Ten- akee: E. E. Aldrich. Those going to Sitka were Hal Fairhurst, J. C. Whiteside, Don Fritberg, Gordie Stacey, Mr. An- derson, Mrs. J. Crowley, E, T. Parks, 'Richard Dean, R. Dotson and John Crowley; to Hood Bay: Thomas Brown. | | I : | FROM WRANGELL | Victor E. Hill of Wrangell stopping at the Baranof Hotel. is ™ PAGE FIVE STARTS TORIGHT! JUNEAU'S NEWEST AND LARGEST THEATRE! Lfi@%fimfir 2 — STRAPPING ACTION HITS — 21! ERATION! SMASHING DRAMA OF TODAY'S llllTlA,!l Eg‘w; e 2 CO'\II’I ETE SHOWS AT 7:05 and 9:30 = HUNTZ HALL FRANKIE DARRO PLUS NESTOR PAIVA HIT NO. 2 RosemaryLa PLANCHE AN-H et mustangs in wild stampede ...as your favorite fighting star blasts rustler band! MOVIES THAT ARE BETTER THAN EVER — COMING SOON TO GROSSo20TH CENTURY .. STARTS in “ULUCK OF n eeoay TYRONE POWER THE IRISH” ON THE WAY In Glorious “The Adventures o DON from SEATTLE Technicolor JUAN” Errol Flynn ___ Belty Hutton in “Dream Girl” GARY COOPER in ‘““UNCONQUERED”’ GOON ! RETURNED BY POPULAR REQUEST! Har beer that's Extva Fale & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.S.A. - Unit of One of the Worlds Great Brewing Organizations