The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1950, Page 5

l?RIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1950 TONITE and | Saturday ONLY! SHOWPLALE or CApIT Doors Open = 7:00 Shows at 7:20-9:30 Feature at 8:10-10:15 The ROOF’S OFF . . . AND It took a HEAP of liv- in' fo make this House [ CONTINUOUS SATURDA FROM 1:30° " 148 PASSENGERS | . FLOWN THURSDAY, “ ALASKA COASTAL Continued fair weather prompied 4 sightseeing Alaska Coastal flight over the Juneau ice cap yesterday carrying Hazel Hope, Gary Coy, Mrs. Al and Betty Lou Cox, Mrs. A, BSegorsky, Marian Davis, Joan Bag- gen, ‘Bergie ' Smith and Martha Windsor. . Regular Coastal flight passengers to Sitkm were: Bill Welfelt, Pele Gilmore, Lowell Farquhar, Eliza- beth Hoolis, Mrs. Wilhite, Miss Pope, E, A. Stone, George Armitage, George! Sundborg, Lloyd Sutton, Mrs. J. Skaris, ‘Mrs. ' Tekla Camp- bell, P. J. Holm. . To Ketchikan, M. Fitzhugh, #1. Silliman, -Richard Pringle, George Taylor,’ James Eckman, Rose Mar- quis; to Petersburg, Clarence Fred- ericks hnd Mrs. Corneltus.’ Fromi Petersburg“ts Ketchikan: Emil Set- saa and J. Ewebrad. To Hoonah: C. A. D’Cafango, Cliff Benzel, Max Lindoff, Dan and Charlotte White, C. E. Boyer, Art Andrews, Ralph Knudsen, Sam Martin, R. Kobberick, P. P. James, T. Andrew, Al Greenwald, Arlene Smith? to Icy Straits, Jake Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Willard and Jackie; to Excursion Inlet, Wesley Walker, To Tenakee: Haward Field; to Angoon:- Ruby Jackson, Mr. Jack- son and five chiidren; to Pelican: ? Eagl‘es | Mr. | Fisher, Jack Williams, H. W. Tan- RIOT’S ON? it only fook the 'KET- TLES' 24 hours fo make this home a HEAP! 4 TERALNEN <« Q- PR IN NEV. S ADVENTURES! Richard Long g Randall - Harry Antrim « Isabel O’'Madigan Sport Reel® “MIGHTY *® MARLIN” Vern Albright; to Superior Packing Co.,, Mr. and Mrs. John Tenneson and John Jr., John Rasko, Mrs. Ole Taug, Herloff Taug, Mrs. Sam- ineigo, Rosita Yamora, Betty Orte- lang, M. Quinto and George Quinto. ‘To Haines, S, H. Lorain, Joe Mor- gan, Col. Truitt, Paul Tyler, J. Madsen, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Watts, McCloud, Mr. Turner, Olive dy, Dr. and Mrs. C. Carter, Dr. and Mrs Blanton, Sandy, Susan and Tom Blanton. To Skagway, J. L. McVey and A. S. Knight, From Sitka to Hawk Inlet, Mary Smith, Mary Marks, Sitina, Eliza- beth and Alberta Marks, Margaret and John Shotter From Sitka to Thayer Lake, T. Faragher, H. Brown, H. Bradshaw, Dr. Hefigins and H. Hodgins; Sitka to Gilmer Bay, Gordon Hall; Hawk Inlet to Hoonah, J. Williams. Passengers arriving from Pelican were Mabel Cropley, Mrs. W: R. and Camille Peterson; from Angoon, K. Knudson, E. Mattson, Paul C%:- tuk, Mr. and. Mrs, Beery; from Chatham, P. Sharba; from Hood 'Bay, H. Lawrence; from Hawk In- let, Dan Hocson; Tom Parke; from Barge, Sunde. from Wrangell, Dickie From Sitka, Dorothy Sudinglang, Martha Cushing, Mrs. McKee with Barbara and Johnnie McKee, B. O. Boettcher, L. Lindstrom, M. Soily, Mrs. Wilhite, Miss' Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Roy - Peratrovich From Ket- chikan, ‘Richard Belington, John Belington; - from Hoonah, Albert Greenwald, Mary Young, J. Young in “PAL’S RETURN” TED DONALDSON Color Cartoon bl and LATE NEWS i Jack Pasquan, Jim Nielson and T. | George; from Haines, Dr. and Mrs. | Geyer, R. J. Gordon; from Skag- way, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dean. From Skagway to Haines, Clyde Barigh, Robert Shannon i LARRY HAGEN HERE [ ONS. 0. BUSINESS After several weeks in the Terri- tory on Standard Oil business, Lar- ry Hagen of Seattle ended his jaunt with five days in Juneau, stopping at the Baranof Hotel. He has been entertained here by Tom Dyer, local manager. Hagen is manager of Alaska Operations for 8. O. as well as assistant district manager, and makes frequent trips here. On this one, he has been to Anchorage, Fairbanks, Nome and the Bristol Bay area. Hagen planned to return to Se- attle today:via Pan:American Air- ways." FWS -OFFICIAL. Severin F. Ulmer of the U.'S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Wash- ington, D. C., is at the Baranof Hotel. Country Club Finest Food French fried prawns, oysters, lob- sters, steaks and chicken. Open all night. Entertainment. Chinese food. 71-3t and C. E. Boyer; from Lake Turner, | Dance TONIGHT 10 p. m. Everybody Welcome Admission $1.20 those who buy their ALASK ! strument fires five shots at once. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MA, PA, KETTLE" HERE TONIGHT AT CAPITOL THEATRE The Kettle Family, introduced to the reading and movie-going public by “The Egg and 1,” returns to the screen in a sequel to that film, “Ma and Pa Kettle,” opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre with Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride co-starred in the title roles. With two kids added to the brood, the Kettles have been pronounced the most fascinating exhibits of rural eccentricity since the famous Jukes family of Indiana became a scientific study. Half-a-dozen of the original Kettle kids of “The Egg” cast were recalled for “Ma and Pa Kettle.” Richard | jLong, as Tom Kettle, eldest and | least fabulous member of the off- spring platoon, again is seen in that role. In this sequel to “The Egg,” the Kettles find themselves elevated suddenly from squalor to ultra mo- dern push-button type of living in a palatial electronic house of the future which Pa wins by submitting | a slogan to a tobacco company. Love interest is provided by Long and Meg Randall, dramatic discov- ery, in the role of a magazine writer | lassigned to write a story on the| family after their lucky break. “Ma and Pa Kettle” has the same setting seen in “The Egg,” and fea- tures the same ramshackle house, rickety wagon and even the sway- back donkey which delighted “Egg” audiences. Others in the “Ma and Pa” cast who were seen in “The Egg” include Esther Dale, Isabel O'Madigan and| Ida Moore. Lester Allen and Chief | Yowlachie have the roles of Geo- duck and Crowbar, Pa’s faithful Indian pals. FAMILY REUNIONS IN FAIRBANKS SOON FOR PASSEYS, STIMSONS | Two Juneau families will have re- William Passey. Mr. Stimson went ahead to fitid living quarters before starting his new work as assistant professor in| civil engineering at the University of Alaska. He was accompanied by 4%-year-old Clifford, who was keen for the train ride from Seward to the Interior. Stimson was an architect here with the Alaska Road Commission since June, 1949, when the famiiy came from Palo Alto, Calif., fol- lowing his graduation from Stan- ford University. The Stimsons had lived in Stanford Village, a housing | development for veterans and their | families. Mrs. Stimson and 2-year-old Eric will go north Wednesday with Mrs. Passey, who plans to drive up the Alaska Highway. Besides these congenial neigh- bors, there will be the Passey chil- dren—David, 7, and Marie, 5—and two interesting tourists. They are| Miss Sumaya Sahawi of Bagdad | and her University of California | room-mate, Miss Betty McNalley. ‘The party will leave Wednesday on the motorvessel Chilkoot, the visitors planning to return with Mrs. Passey and the children Aug- ust 25 after their visit with Mr.| Passey. i Mr. Passey, associated with the| Juneau Spruce Corporation sirfce it was formed, has been in Fair-| banks since May. He now is wih‘hf the Independent Lumber Company (formerly Juneau Spruce) there. KoreanTroops | Capiure New Red | Automatic Weapon (By Associated Press) A new Russian-made weapon has | been captured by Army troops bat- tling in the Chinju sector. It's an automatic device similar to a pom- pom machine gun. The new in- tickets in Juneaul & % 9 SYLVIA DAVIS IS BACK AFTER ATTENDANCE AT U W MUSIC INSTITUTE Sylvia Davis has returned to her 1Juneau home after attendance at the High School Music Institute at the University of Washington. Miss Davis received the Juneu City Band scholarship to the institute with all expenses paid including transporta- tion, tuition, room and board and cost of private lessons. Point of merit system as used by the High School Band was taken into consid- { eration when the award was made, including general attitude, schol- astic standing and service to both High School and Juneau city bands. | Miss Davis says the session of the | institute was one of the most re- markable ones possible and she en- | joyed every minute. The institute, | during the five weeks in session, called for four hours:in the forenoon and four hours in the afternoon, five days a week and general prac- tice during the weekends, Miss Davis gained honors by her ability and was not only a member of the in- | stitute's band but also of the sym- phony orchestra in various concerts. | One evening, during a concert, she was galled to the front by the | director and before she was aware {of it, a camera clicked and her [picture appeared in an issue of the Sunday Times as one of the insti- tute’s students from far away Alaska. Miss Davis said she hoped the Juneau City Band would annually make a scholarship award as it would be signal for all high school band members to make extra efforts | to attain the honor of attending the | institute which is universally de- { clared the best in the west. 'Dismaniling of German Indusiry Finished by 0d. 1 FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 11 —{P—Western allied authoritles {said the dismantling of German unions in Fairbanks next Wtek—ilnduury will be compléted Oct. 1 those of Maynard Stimson and| except for a single plant. This coincided with .a report that the U. S, Britain and France were considering the industrial rearm- ament of Germans to bulwark western defenses. Bergelin Wins Over Ausiralian In Davis Cup Maich RYE, N. Y., Aug. 11—I®—Lennart Bergelin of Sweden sprang a rouss ing upset today by defeating Frank Sedgman, the Australian champion, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5, 1-6, 6-3 in the opening match of the interzone finals for the Davis cup. | | You can choose betweer Styleline and Fleetline styling "ROAD HOUSE" IS BILL TOMORROW AT 20TH CENTURY, A powerful dramatic story set against the exciting background of a road house brings together four of the screen’s top stars—Ida Lupino, | Cornel Wilde, Celeste Holm and| Richard Widmark in “Road House” the new screen hit which opens to- morrow at Gross 20th Century The- atre. Hailed by previewers as a story of ! a strange love with a completely | new dramatic twist, “Road House” is packed with hard hitting drama, dynamic action and suspense as it chronicles the tale of an entertainer who becomes the center of an un- usual triangle involving two men of widely contrasting temperaments. The role of Lilly Stevens, the sultry voiced road house singer, brings Ida Lupino back to the screen. Wilde emerges in a new type of part as Pete, the rugged road house manager, whose love for Lilly in- volves him in a strange set of cir- cumstaietes. Celeste Holm plays her third successive dramatic role as the self sacrificing cashier Susie. Widmark, who has been seen only as an underworld character, becomes Jefty, the road house owner—affable and charming at times, but cold and vicious on other occasions. AMERICAN SHIPS BORROWED IN WAR NOW USED BY RUSS i Claim Made Vessels Now Carrying Supplies to Fight U. S. Forces WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.— (# — Rep. Weichel (R-Ohio) said today that Russia is using American ships borrowed during World War II to carry military supplies to North Ko- rea. _He added that he is renewing his demands for more energetic efforts to recover hundreds of U.S. warships and merchant ships from the Soviet Union. “They are using the merchant| ships to haul cargo that’s being | used against our forces fighting in' Korea,” Wichel ' told: :a! ¥reportet ' “There is plenty of evidence of that. “We don’t know how they are using the warships. The Navy re- cently said it had heard a fleet of ‘ about 800 large and small Soviet | vessels was in Asiatic waters — a pretty menacing thing to my mind —and I just wonder how many of them belong to us.” I IR PAGE FIVE SPECIAL TONIGHT ONLY! PREVIEW! OF A FULL LENGTH IST RUN FEATURE! 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