The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1950, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1950 -\ TONIGKT - a n d - SATURDAY! c SHOWPLALE or Johnny Leads Gorilla Charge! ONE OF THE MOST AMAZING SPECTACLES OF BEAST AGAINST MAN IN ALL JUNGLE LORE! presents ohnny |NVE$TIEATI]H with LYNNE ROBERTS ¢+ LLOYD BRIDGES GEORGE ZUCCO * JUNE STOREY —SCHEDULE TONIGHT— “Secret Service Investigator” :09—9:40 “The Lost Tribe” 8:19—10:50 There is no substituie for Newspaper Advertising! ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M._ FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Your Deposits ARFE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS A DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIVE GREAT STARS IN BIG PICTURE Storring Walter PIDGEON Ethel BARRYMORE / Peter LAWFORD LEIGH hn;lngch LANSBURY s SHOWPLALE or APITUL Lelsewnz and Hendrickson Nuptials Tues. Miss LeOna Leisewitz and Mr. Jack A. Hendrickson announce they |will wed Tuesday evening, Sept- |ember 12, at 8 o'clock in the home |of Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Long, 11031 E Street. Friends of the young couple are invited to the reception immediately ‘Iollcwmg the marriage. The recep- itiun is to be held in the chapel of | the Church of Jesus Christ of Later ‘Day Saints adjoining the Long | home. (COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Silver Tea and linen shower, St. Ann's Hospital. September 9 | At 1:30p.m.—Shrine Ceremonial at Scottish Rite Temple. and ladies at Baranof. September 11 | At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. At noon—BPW luncheon, Baranof. |At 8 p.m.—American Legion meets at Dugout. At 7:45 p.m.—Civil Defense Council meets at AELP penthouse. September 12 A\ noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center night for adults at Teen Age Club At 6:30 p.m.—Homecoming dinner for Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple. At 8 pm—Republicnn rally at 20th Century Theatre. September 13 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge meets. At 8 pm—Wrestling match be- tween Clara Mortensen and Lindy Lawrence at 20th Century Thea- tre, sponsored by Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department. Darigold Evaporated | At 8 p.m—Reception for Shriners THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA iTWO FEATURES AT | CAPITOL THEATRE i OPENING TONIGHI Johnny Weissmuller, the king of ! jungle * stars, fights his greatest battles against fierce beasts of the {jungle and evil white raiders wh invade a lost African empire in | Columbia’s “Jungle Jim and the { Lost Tribe,” showing tonight at |the Capitol Theatre. : Second in the new series of jungle jepics starring Weissmuller, the mov- ;ic features Myrna Dell, Elena Ver- ydugo and Joseph Vitale. { Thrill fans can expect to see a savage jungle spectacle, amazing displays of Johnny’s aquatic prowess jand a thrilling story about a fabled {land. Among the exciting hand-to- thand actions endangering the ath letic star are his fights with claw- ing tigers, slashing sharks, raging lions and a rampaging crocodile! IIn addition, Johnny has to fight a brutal human opponent in a slash- ing. bruising fight to the finish! i The other feature is “Secret Ser- vice Investigator.” Lloyd Bridges and Lynne Roberts | ihead the cast of the brand new | “who-dunnit” which deals with the efforts of an underworld gang to get control of a perfect counterfeiting ‘plate made by one of their number Bridges plays a dual role as Mallory, {a famous ex-captain of the Air ! Corps, who finds himself in the jmidst of the forgery. conspiracy be- jcause of his resemblance to Dan | Redfern, the convict who made the {«perfect plate.” Portraying both {Mallory and Redfern, Bridges has to switch his characterization back and forth from one side of the law to the other. ACTIVITIES OF JWC OUTLINED; SESSION GREETS OFFICERS A good attendance greeted the new officers of the Juneau Wo- man’s Club at the first business meeting of the new club year, Wed- nesday afternoon at the AELP Penthouse. Mrs, William Paul, Sr., presided and other 1950-51 officers present were Mrs. D. M. Morrison, vice-president, Mrs, J. G. Williams, recording secretary, and Mrs, K. S Clem, treasurer. corresponding secretary, was report- ed out of town. Mrs. Paul stated that she had met many Alaska clubwomen while on her recent trip in the interest of the Alaska Tuberculosis Assoc- iation, and had attended an In- teresting club meeting in Fairbanks where the program featured two speakers, a representative from each of the two major political par- ties. A letter from Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell, new President of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs for the term 1950-53, de- scribed some of the highlights of the General Federation Convention which was held in Boston the week of May 29th and which she had attended, At this Convention the three-year term of Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck as GFWC president ended. ,Her successor in office is Mrs. Hi- ram C. Houghton of Red Oak, Iowa. Considerable time was spent Wed- nesday in discussing activities for the year ahead, Only appointive office filled was that of represent- 1ative to the Teenage Council. Mrs. C. V. Rudolph was appointed to succeed Mrs. Neil Fritchman who served in that capacity last year. Other appointees will be announ- ced later, Mrs. Paul stated. Em- phasis this year is expected to be on International Relations and a brief review of present world prob- lems was suggested for each mon- thly meeting. With the usual “Round-up Tea” in August omitted this year, thaf event will be combined with the first social-program meeting of the year September 20, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hermann. It will be an open meeting with Juneau tea- chers and other interested women in the community cordially invited to attend. Guests of honor on this occasion will be Mrs. Barnes who will visit Juneau at that time and Juneau’s own Mrs. D. W. Herron Milk is of guaran- teed quality . . . accepted by the (@ Council on Foods of the American Medical Anodofion. APonaTED MiLK kz Mrs J. V. Cole,| who will soon leave Juneau. Mrs. H; um has been an indefatigable er in the Club during her uny years of residence here and member of the JWC Building joard. The hostesses for the after- on will be the members of the JWC Executive Board. The afternoon monthly social- rogram meetings in the homes of embers which were found very popular last year will be resumed this year and the October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs: Ray Day. The February meeting, however, will be the usual Legis- ative luncheon to honor women legislators and the wives of legis- lators, The time and place for other meetings will be announced when the entire program for the vear has been planned. Before closing the meeting Wed- nesday, satisfaction was expressed in regard to the opening of a home for pioneer women at Sitka, appli- cations for which are now being re- ceived. The clubs of the Alaska Federation began working for such a home more than 25 years ago, according to the Federation Year Book published in 1926. Rdath Dawes Becomes Bride Of Fred Prouty In a candle light ceremony last night, Miss Rdath Eileen Dawes became the bride of Mr. John Fred- erick Prouty at 8 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian church. The Rev. Paul Prouty, father of the groom, read the marriage vows. ‘The ceremony took place before the altar decorated with baskets of yellow gladiolas and bronze chrysanthemums alternating with standards of tall lighted tapers. Two lighted candles glowed at each win- | dow. Into this setting the bride entered on the arm of her father. She wore a gown of silk brocaded satin which she had made. The material from {which the gown was made was a |gift to her from a cousin who was living in Korea. The gown was fash- ioned with princess panel front- piece flowing into the fullness of the. skirt and train. To this was added a short flare- back jacket with long tight fitting sleeves and a high standing col- lar. Tiny buttons marched down the front of the jacket and up each | sleeve half way to the elbow. The bridal veil was “something borrow- ed” from her mother's wedding day. | The silk illusion fell in tiers from a head dress of wax orange blossoms. Pearl eardrops and necklace, a gift from the groom, and her bouquet of white chrysanthemums completed the bridal accessories. | Miss Claire Folta, the maid of honor, wore a gown of cantaloupe green taffeta and the bridesmaid, Miss Lois Nicholson, wore a gown of gold taffeta. These dresses were er length cuffed sleeved. Both car- ried bouquets of bronze chrysanthe- mums and wore juliet like caps dot- ted with pearls. The groom had chosen Jnmesl Smith as his best man while ushers were Willard Prouty, brother of the groom, and James Klein. Before the vows were spoken, Miss Claire Folta, soloist, sang “At Dawn- , ing” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. Carol Beery Davis was at the organ. The bride’s mother chose a floor length gown of aqua lace over taf- feta and a red rose-bud corsage, while the groom’s mother worea dress of black lace over turquoise taffeta and had a bouquet of roses. The groom’s grandmother, Mrs. An« nie Clites, wore a gown of a soft green shade and a corsage of pink roses The wedding reception was held in the church parlors immediatly after the ceremony. The refreshment table was T-shaped with the three- tiered Maltese Cross wedding cake topped by a pale blue wedding bell and frothy net bow in the center of the table. Mrs. James Bidwell was in charge of the guest book. Those presiding at the coffee service during the eve- ning were Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Mrs. George Folta and Mrs. Joseph Rude. Serving the punch were Mrs. Clar- | ence Warfield, Mrs. Hugh Stoddart, | Mrs. Ted Nicholson and Mrs. Doug- las Gregg. Mrs. Phillip Dawes took | charge of the wedding cake after the bride and groom made the | traditional first cut. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs, Harold F. Dawes. She| graduated from the Juneau High School in 1947 and attended college in Oregon and Washington. Mr. Prouty is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Prouty and graduated also from the Juneau High School a year ahead of the bride in 1946. He has attended school in Washington and Montana. The young couple will honeymoon on the steamer Alaska on their way to Pullman, Wash., where the bride will attend Washington State Col- lege and they will make their home there during the school year. PRINCESS LOUISE SAILS AT 9 THIS MORN; 28 EMBARK Docking at 8 this morning from Skagway and sailing for Vancouver at 9, the Princess Louise discharged six passengers and 28 passengers embarked for Seattle and wayports. From Skagway, passengers were: E. J. Matthews, Sister Mary Wal- burger, Mrs. D, J. Ackerman, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Sanders, Rev. E, Gal- lant. For Seattle: J. Douglas Mrs. Amey Messerschmidt, Mr. Bonnett, Mr Riley, W. Mickens, Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould John Noyes, Dan Noyes. For Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Lance Hendrick- son, Mr. and Mrs, Hinds, Miss Max- ine Hinds, Jim Draper, V. Nelson, R. Tinney, A. C. Tinney, F. K. Osborne, A, W. Johnson, For Prince Rupert: Mr. and ¥Irs. Ernest Lincoln, Mrs. Holbrook, E. W. Dunn, E. Chipchase, C. Perkins, FROM YOSEMITE Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jacks of Yosemite National Park are guests | and Mona Freeman at the Baranof Hotel. s | DR. TED OBERMAN 1 Optometrist : EYES EXAMINED VisuAaL TRAINING Plumbing Oil Burners Telephone Blue 737 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and PAGE THREE DMCENTURY AGAIN! 20th Century Presents a FULL LENGTH First Run PREVIEW! TONIGHT ONLY 9:00 P. M. ALSO LAST NIGHT "Winner's Circle’ and ‘Riding the California Trail’ Come Early !‘J:lks! FOR COMPLETE SHOW including PREVIEW 8:00 P. M. HERE TOMORROW! 20TH CENTURY IS HAVING BIG FILM HERE TOMORROW “The Winner's Circle,” and the | Cisco Kid in “Riding the California Trail,” both. features full of excite- | ment, will be shown for the last two times tonight at the 20th Cen- | tury Theatre. | Coming tomorrow will be “Streets of Laredo,” a Paramount feature in technicolor, telling the story of the legendary Texas Rangers, America’s first G-Men, when they began their routing of outlaws. Four top Paramount stars, never before in a western, have the leading roles. They are Willlam Holden, William Bendix, MacDonald Carey | GR “Streets of Laredo” tells the story of three friends, outlaws in the great Southwest, knowing no law but that of loyalty to each other.| Circumstances separate them, two of them becoming Texas Rangers, the third more recklessly lawless than | ever before. | How they finally come to grips is | the dramatic high spot of a pic-| ture said to abound in colorful | action, spectacular backgrounds and exciting situations—plus a new song | —“Streets of Laredo"—by the com- | posers of “Buttons and Bows.” WRESTLING MATCH POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT WED. NIGHT The wrestling match scheduled for tonight between World’s champion | Clara Mortensen and challenger Lindy Lawrence has been cancelled | and will come off next Wednesday night, September 13 at 8 in me Twentieth Century Theatre. The two women grapplers bout in Anchorage was rained out last Wed- nesday night in the open air arena and took place last night instead. | Tickets for the Juneau match will | | be honored next Wednesday night Other attractions are scheduled to 1ill out the two hour show sponsored by the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- = partment. Flaming T!(HNI(O[OR opl: of roaring adventure ond reckless romance! The story of a gun-toting Texas heroine who tamed Lare- do’s gayest desperadoes! REPUBLICAN RALLY A Republican Rally will be held‘ in the 20th Century Theatre at| 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 12. The public is cordially invited. Good speeches by good talkers. Music. Join the crusade to restore good government in Alaska. | Republican Club for the Juneau, Alaska Commissioner’s Precinct. 600-5t | | TELEPHONE 266 BIMPEON BLDG.. JUNEAU Nights-Red 730 of |Jaredo’ E Street THE years. “FRANK BARKER" INIMITABLE PIANIST Featured player of Al Dona- hue’s Famous Band for several ‘““Bubble Where You Never Get LESS than the Best WALKING DISTANCE FROM ANY PART OF TOWN BARANOF HOTEL The Host of Alaska PRESENTS For Your Delightful Enterfainment and Dancing Pleasure Something “ORIGINAL" “DISTINCTIVE” "SENSATIONAL" FEATURING vocalists in show business. IN THE “JOHN GOETTEL" BASS and VIBES Recognized by critics as one of the finest up and coming young Room’’ by TECHNICOLOR wam ™ wiiam HOLDEN - BENDIX MACDONALD MONA CAREY - FREEMAN Produced by lo.il' ’II.IOWS 'ON FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS NOMINATIONS; OLDTIMERS PRESENT The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment met last night at the Fire Club and the principal item of busi- ness was the nomination of officers for the coming term. The following officers were nom= |inated to succeed themselves: A, Minard Mill, Chief; William Neider- hauser, Assistant Chief; John Mor- rison, Secretary and Douglas Oliver |as Trustee to succeed Wallis S. George who has resigned. Chief Mill announced a drill to be held September 21 at 7 p.m, Last night was home-coming for several old-time members of the Juneau Department. Walter King of Ketchikan was a Juneau fire-eater from 1916 to 1929. Frank Metcalf has | had over 30 years with the JFD and Edward Sweeney who recently re- signed after many years of service. Fenton Willman and Don Hudson also visited at the meeting. ‘The meeting closed with an excel- lent turkey lunch served by driver George O'Brien. SAN FRANCISCAN HERE Ralph A, Smith of San Fran- cisco is a guest at the Baranof | Hotel.