The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1950, Page 5

" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1950 CMON ALONG . Mickey! America’s New Sweet-' ¥ Heart! * 5 BRILLIANT YOUNG SINGING STAR AT CAPITOL THEATRE “The best coloratura voice I ever | heard,” is the way John Charles | Thomas, the noted tenor, described | 16-year-old Lois Butler, «star of Eagle Lion’s Cinecolor production “Mickey” opening tonight at the| Capitol Theatre. Lois, who has a singing range of three octaves, from G ‘to G above | high ©, has been taking singing| lesson for only five'years, despite| the fact that she gave her first re- | cital at the tender age of two. Her first and only vocal coach has ‘been Ralph Thomas who has| rained many famous singers. | It was Lois’ voice, spectacular in | ;omeone of her age, that caught che attention of Bryan Foy, Eagle Lion vice-president, and resulted in aer starring role in “Mickey.” In “Mickey” Lois sings three songs that are tailored perfectly to fit her fine voice. REGISTRATION OF ALL ELIGIBLE I URGED, FBI AGENT John H. Willlams, Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- | tion, urges all eligible men to com- ply fully with provisions of the Selective Service Act of 1948. | In discussing provisions of the Act and affirmative- steps eligible | men may take to avoid delinquency, Williams says that a violation of the Selective Service Act) of ‘1948 She Sings, She Laughs . . . She's Neat, She's Sweet . . . She's the Sunny Little Honey You've Been Waiting to Meet! A DOWN-TO-EARTH STORY ALL JUNEAU WILL LOVE! R e Hear Her Sing These Happy Hits! “Some Day My Prince Will Come” ~ “If I Were The Only Girl” “Father Goose” -- “The Minute Waltz” “Dreams. In COMEDY™""®. " ‘Shows at 7:20—9:30 Feature at 7:55—10:10" MUSICAL My Heart” LATE NEWS 91 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL TUESDAY FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal flights yesterday carried 35 passengers out of Juneau, had 43 passengers arriving and eight on interport trips. For Sitka: W. A. Bates, Mrs. E. Carter, Hank Satre, C. D. Pittman, Gene O'Shea; for Lake Florence: Wayne Johnson, Pete Warner; for Hawk Inlet: Mrs. Frank Pineda; for Hoonah: < Jenny Lindoff, Virgil Hulse, Wilbur Lindoff, Peter Brown. For Tenakee: F. Revabos, Mrs, Chilton; fpr Skagway: Sgt. William Vance; for Haines: Paul Kendall, H. King; for Lake Turner: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shults, Ray:Baumgard- ner; for Gustavus; Bus Ansell, 5. C. Little; 'for Excursion Inlet: Bill Fromholz;| for~ Port Althorp:” Tom For Petersburg: Lillian Wilson, W. D. Bhrke, Mrs. Cushing; for Wrangell:' Gloria McCoullough, Mr. and Mrs. | TyheRe; for Ketchikan: H. Olsen; for Hood Bay: Steve De- leon, Joe Durilao, Eugene Marin, Frank Cox. From Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. Don McGraw and children, G. Meyer, R. Prokem, Dr. Kinehart, Dr. Jfoore, Dr. Shuler, Dr. M. Broyer, Dr. Cod- dington, A. 'M. Denman, Jerry Burke, Clara Robinson, Don Foster, C. D. Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, V..Bingham, Mrs.'A. Cox, Betty Cox. *From Petersburg: Thomas Han- son; from Pelican: Carl Tagg, Charles 'Winn; from Excursion In- let: Walt Hinds; from Haines: H. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.-Hackman, Mrs. A. Leigh, James Pollack, C. W. Kerns, David Simmonson, T. Riue- ness, Bud Phelps. From Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Griffith, E. Grifftith, Frances Griffith; from Hoonah: Carl Nelson, Bill Andrews, Harald Hofstad; from Chatham: Ann Likness, Claria Lik- ness. Harmony Belween - USSR and USA Is Now Discovered DURHAM, N. H, Aug. 16—/P— The University of New HampshZe happily announced today harmony exists . between the United States and Russla—so far as the = plant world is concerned. A cross between American and Russian mulberry bushes has pro- duced a superior-specle, U. of N. H. plant breeders have discovered. The bushes .are to be put on display at the horticultural farm. Peasan. Skirts—Special this weet— $3.95 to $7.95 Stevens Up-The-Stairs Store 81-2x is a very serious. matter. The act is designed to provide for the corh- mon defense by increasing the per- sonnel of the Armed Forces of the | United States and provide for théir | training. A wilful violator may be | subjected to stringent penalties in- | cluding up to five years, or a fihe as high as $10,000 or both. Williams said that recently J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI, had suggested, for the benefit of | those not familiar with the re~ quirements, observance of the fol- | lowing: | (1): Register promptly. (2) Fill { out and return your questionnaire promptly. Keep your local Board ad-| vised of your correct mailing | address. Report for examination and | induction when so ordered. Report changes in your fam- ily status ‘or occupation which 'may - have a bearing on your classification. Always carry your registra- tion certificate and classifi- cation notice on your person. If you have made an honest mistake, talk it over with your local Board. All male persons residing in the | United States or its possessions be- | tween the ages of 18 and 26 are required to register. Persons be- coming eighteen must register within five days after their eight- | eenth birthday. ‘Where investigation reveals viol- ations of the Selective Service Act, Williams said the facts will be pre- sented to the proper United States Attorney for a decision on prose- cutive action. He cautioned all registrants against making false or fictitious registration. The posses- sion of a -fraudulently - obtained, forged or altered registration certi- ficate or classification notice is also a violation of the Act. HOSPITAL NOTES William Rhymer, Mrs. Abel An- derson, Bert Crooner, David Simon- son, and Marvin“Huyber weré ad- mitted to St. Ann’s hospital yester- day. Dwight Nash, Bernice Johns, Worth Graves, Marvin Knorre, and | Mrs. Ida Ojaniemi were dismissed. (&) @ Peasant Skirts—Special this week— $3.95 to $7.95 Stevens Up-The-Stairs Store 81-2x " R HEER up | (TS gasieR O FIND A oF PEOPLE TNI“K\ ‘ T o v ot THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NEW YORK OPEN v COMMODORE'S nmew Brooklyn-Battery vehicular tunnel, longest in the s ANOTHER TUN INS.PECT IO N_princess Mar. garet (right center), in uniform of Commodore, inspects a deta ment of Sea Rangers training at Portsmouth, England, N E L—_Scene at Manhattan Plaza as the United States, was opened to traffic. "BLOCD ON THE MOON' OPENS TOMORROW AT 20TH CENTURY SHOW A great natural setting enhances the dramatic and climactic action in “Blood on the Moon" There is a | wintry background for Robert Mit- chum's capture of a dishonest Ute Indian Agent, whom he holds hid- den jn the snow-mantled mountains in order to frustrate schemes he and other villians of the story have devised to cheat players Tom Tully ;nnd his daughter, Miss Bel Geddes, out of a large herd of cattle. Pursuing Mitchum and his cap- tive across the icy wastes are Rob- ert Preston and a hard-bitten gang, led by an Indian tracker played by Iron Eyes Cody. In a later sequence of the picture, Mitchum, badly wounded, is seen to fight off the pursuers from a cabin, with the aid of Walter Brennan and Miss Bel Geddes. The heroine's | herd is saved and of course Mitchum and the girl live happily ever after. 'TEENAGERS GIVE THANKS ON FREE s PAINTING “It certainly is the nicest thihg | that's happened to the Teen Age H[RE T ORRowL This was the way in which Gus Adams, President of the local Teen Arrangements were completed to- Age Club, characterized the re- painting of its clubhouse over thé past week end. | | | day for the burial of Fred Cam- eron, 73-year-old long time resi- dent, who died last Saturday morn- ing at his residence in the Hotel . Bergmann. Bob Druxman, Commander of “The project was the idea of Painters Local 1540, AFL, - which sponsored and carried it out. The actual painting was done by Eddie Hall, Al Goddard, Max Mielke, Lionel Parsons, Jerry Powers, Ernie | Juneau Post No. 4, The American|Stender and Ralph Trefiers. The Lezion, announced that funeral ser- | 2quicment was loaned by Mr. Tref- vices will be held in the Charles|fers and by Fred Wendt of 'the ,W. Carter Mortuary at 10 am. to-|Ideal Paint Company. And the morrow followed by interment in;ktulk of the paint was donated by the American Legion plot of the generous friends of the Club. Al { Evergreen Cemetery. lof us teen agers feel we are vety | Cameron was a charter member flucky to have such good friends, of the Juneau post of the Amet-|and we wish publicly to express our .ican Legion arld its companion or; !derp appreciation to all of them.” ganization, La Societe des 40 Hom-| The new color scheme is a light mes et 8 Chevaux, and held many | cray, with dark green trimmings, ofiices in each. He has been post-} The clubhouse is one of the very | humously awarded the Legion's Ctr- | first buildings passed by tourists | tificate of Merit. jon their way up town from the | The deceased came to the north-|ships. Many favorable comments land 51 years ago from Oxnarlo;were heard from this source over . where he was born. He was act- (the week end. 'ively engaged in the mining in-| Idustx‘y during most of the time, | mond , of Port Chilkoot have 2s| peau. Happenings At Haines HAINES, Alaska, Aug. 8 (Special Correspondence)Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koenig have returned from White- horse and Fairbanks and are now at home to their friends after their honeymoon. home from Juneau and the Sal- mon Derby. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mellotte spént Sunday at Haines Junction. Mrs. Edith Walker, home demon- stration agent, is in Haines attend- ing the 4-H Club Camp at Rain- bow Glacier Camp. The 4-H Cilub is camping this week at Rainbow Glacier Camp. There are seven youngsters this | year with three Supervisors, i Doctors Rudd, Carter and Blan- ton are expected in - Haines this week. Notice has been posted by the Public Health nurse Miss Marie Riley that they "Wwill receive ap- pointments, Many people of the community are availing themselves of this privilege. The Rev. R. R. Armstrong will be in Haines on Aug. 20th. He will conduct the summer Communion service. The members of the Pres- byterian Church are urged to re- member the date and attend the service. Members of other churches are, asked to remember the date and are invited to participate in the service, Jack Tourquist and party were in Haines over the weekend from Whitehorse. Jack is with the Can- adian Customs in Whitehorse and is alway a welcome guest in Haines. Gene and Sonja Lomen were in Haines from Lutak Inlet on bus! ness. They are the owners of the Lutak Cannery. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tagg have as their visitor, Mrs, Jennie Mal- colm of Hoonah. Mrs. Malcolm is Mrs, Tagg's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fenton ar- rived in Haines via ACA from Se- attle. They plan to be in Haines a week or so before going to Sifka to attend to business. Camache, Texas, were in Haines ou their way to Juneau. He is moving lv(;n;urial is made by Hiram Walker. Blended whiskey. 86 5 grain neutral spirits. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, inois. self as a Veterinarian, Mr. and Mrs. James MacCam- Al and Mary Lupke are now' Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Patterson of | to Alaska and will establish him- | house guests Mr. and Mrs, George Bain of Bruce, Pa. Mr. Bain is a professor at Amhurst College. The O. E. Schombel family is enjoying a visit with their son Clyde from Juneau, Mrs. Rene Laurin has returned from Skagway where she went for medical attention. Mr. and M .with Mrs. Testin's daughter Carol Green and Mr. Testin’s mother were in Haines from Glacier Point. Mr. Testin’s mother left with Cafol for Skagway where they were to board the Louise for Seattle. ‘plans on attending school in Calif- ornia, After two weeks or more of rain and a damp cold weather has again turned very warm. The rain afid coolness was a break after such hot weather and now we are appre- lcmtlng the sun again. 36 PASSENGERS ON PNA FLIGHTS Besides passengers carried to and from imtermediate points, Pacific Northern Airlines brought 21 per- sons here yesterday and carried 15 to the westward. Arriving from Anchorage were Arthur Young, Milo Kalman, J. W. Perrin, Mr. Ellemann, Robert John- son, George Brust, Bruce Parker, Billy Bittner, R. Christenson, Mrs. ward and infant, T. Casey and Buell A. Nesbitt. Boarding at Cordova were C. A. Wright, O. J. Berry, Mr. Bonnet, Ed Ingersoll and four Seattle-bound passengers. . Westhound, O. J. Bilyeau went to Cordgva as did Florence Osborn, Catherine and infant, Marjorie. These; passengers were booked to Anchorage: S. F. Downs, Lewis Workman, Bill Ray, Esther Diel, Gene Burdue, D. L. Cheney, Mr. Fiorite, Walter Sharpe, Dr. Moore, Charles Pickerriell and Booth Mel- bourne, 135-Mile Per Hour Hurricane in Ocean {Hieaded for Flgrida i MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 16—®—Winds p to 135 or 140 miles an hour were found in the tropical hurii- cane wallowing some 725 miles due ast of Miami early today. The U. 8. Weather Bureau said , Navy “hurrican hunter” plane erorted that “the eastern quadrant 1as winds over 120 knots and 1t is teginning to drift in a westerly imrectton"’ Kenneth Testin ! Carol ¢ _'At his death, he was manager of !the Baranof Liquor Store in Ju- Cameron has lived and worked in most' of Alaska's famous mining centers including Norte, ll“alrbm\ks. Chichagof and Juneau {as well as Dawson, Yukon Territory. He was employed for many years fat the Alaska-Judeau Gold Minthg {Co. here. As far as is known Cam- ‘eron left no survivors and be- queathed his estate to the Amer- .lc;m Leglon. ! Pallbearers Active pallbearers will be Past Commanders . Bert Lybeck, L. A. Sturm, J. A, Thibodeau, Chester E. ,Zenger and the two current Vice- i commanders John Tanaka and . Vernon P. Harris. Honorary pallbearers will be Jack | Kristan, John Klein, John Walmer, | Clyde Turner, John Gever and ! Charles G. Burdick. i Eulogy will be given on behdif \of the American Legion by former ‘post Chaplain Ray Beach. For the 40 et 8, Chef de Gare Walter W. Smith will give the eulogy. Legionnaires Theodore J. Smih and Marvin L. Kristan will carry the colors, Legionnaires Ray B¥i- ton and Joe Vonda will act as colof guards. Post Bugler Walter W. |Sml'.h will sound taps as the re- {mains are laid to rest at the ceme- tery. The Alaska National Guard wRl furnish a firing squad and military lgunrd of honor. | Officiating at the services will be Commander Druxman and Post Chaplain Eric Newbould. Pallbearers and others taking part in the services are asked to report to the Mortuary at 9:30 ain. All Legionnaires are requested to wear their American Legion caps. Voyageurs of the 40 et 8 are asked to wear their chapaux instead of the Legion caps. THOMAS HUGHES DIES | AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Thomas Hughes, longtime resi- dent of Juneau, died at St. Ann's Hospital last night at 9:15 o'clock. He was 55, Mr. Hughes was born in Tam- worth, England, and came to Al- aska as a young man. He lived vin Juneau until 1942, working %or the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. He returned to England and remained there until a year after the close of the war, when he came back to Alaska. He is survived by his wife, who resides in Juneau ,and one son, Thomas, who lives in Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. 7 | Fish halibut and trout—visit sal- imon cannery in operation. If in- , terested in week end trip see Jack Westfall on board Monterey or phone 48, g1-2t Valdez Girl Hopes To Put Life in e PAGE FIVE ] : ENDS TONIGHT! SHOWS— FEATURES— ADDED — Pete Smith Short Color Cartoon — World News TOO"ENTURY Starts TOMORROW! ' ' with i WALTER BRENNAN | PHYLLIS THAXTER FRANK FAYLEN ToM TULLY (OMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 8 b.m.—Amerlcnn Legion Con- vention Committee meeting, home of Chester Zenger. Dead Spot VALDEZ, Alaska, Aug. 16—(P— “Hello, honey. How about taking a little run out to the morgue for the evening, huh?” That's the way Miss June Forest hopes Valdez young men will be making their dates soon. She plans, however, to make sev- eral changes is interior furnishings and type of clientele before this happens. Miss Forest is converting the ocean dock structure which houses the morgue, into a night club. She hasn't got a license yet but is circulating a petition to obtain the signatures of 51 per cent of the residents to get it. Some citizens are gQppased—they prefer -not to change -the pace of the clientele. August 17 At 10 a.m.—Fred Cameron funeral, Carter mortuary. ¥ At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 6:30 pm. — Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club at Mendenhall Range. At 8 p.m.—Past Noble Grand meet- ing at home of Mrs. A. Sturrock, 1117 A Street. At 8 p.m.—Women of Moose, Moose Club. August 18 At 7:30 p.m—Catholic Bazaar Tic- ket committee, Parish Hall, to check sales. OF MOOSE MEETNG THURSDAY WOMEN The regular meeting of the Wo- men of the Moose will be held at 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening, Aug- ust 17, at the Moose Hall, with genior Regent Beatrice Albegotf presiding. There will be an initla- tion of new members and plans for the forthcoming carnival will ' be discussed. Followipg the business meeting there will be a surprise entertain- ment and all members are urgld to attend. The social meeting will be in charge of Violet Seaberg, Chairman of the Mooseheart Alum- : i 81-2x ! ni Committee. TIDE TABLE AUGUST 17 High tide 3:57 am., Low tide' 10:12 a.m., High tide 4:22 pm, Low tide 10:43 p.m, 169 ft. =09 ft. 177 ft. -0.3 ft. R eecccecee Peasant Skirts—Special this week— $3.95 to $7.95 Stevens Up-The-Stairs Store T Notice to Our Customers Due to the dissolution of Home Beautiful, Ingc., all accounts are now payable. We wish to thank you for your patronage during the past five years and for your cooperation in this matter. HOM@UTIFUL ‘il||Illlllllllll‘lllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIIIIIllllllfllllllIlllfllllllllllllllliflllllllllllllfll