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

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1950 SHE NEVER MEANT TO FALL IN LOVE! ... BUT SAE DID — AND IT CHANGED THE LIVES OF FOUR PECPLE! Storring WALTER PIDGEON ETHEL BARRYMORE PETER LAWFORD JANET LEIGH ANGELA LANSBURY with LOUIS CALHERN “Little Rural Riding Hood” PL"S— A Cute M. G. M. Cartoon! LATE NEWS CAST! DOORS OPEN [} 7:00 ’ Shows at 7:03—9:37 Feature at 7:33—10:07 “The thinking fellow i Calls a YELLOW* y ~ PHONE 2.2 oR T4 o A ELLOW CAB Y LOOK!IGOTA ~ * G-EWASHER ATA BARGAIN PRICE FROM , £ ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. | el ) \ SO MUCH...FOR SO LITTLE © Big-family capacity! © G-E Activator® triple- washing action! ® Permadrive mechane ism—no oiling! ® Powerful wringer! ( ® Easy-rolling casters] \ ® Full-length skirt! \ ® White-porcelain ene amel, inside and out! *Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. ¥ One-Year Written Warrasiyl 3 DON'T WAIT! SEE THIS VALUE ... TODAY! Alaska Electrie Light and Power Co. Authorized Dealer GENERAL @ ELECTRIC WRINGER WASHERS "RED DANBUE" IS DRAMATIC STORY, CAPITOL THEATRE “The Red Danube,” new M-G-M |attraction at the Capitol Theatre, of- fers strong dramatic meat. Telling | the story of a British colonel and his staff, who are sent to Vienna |after the war to ferret out subver- sive activities among displaced per- sons and to forcibly turn over Soviet citizens for repatriation; this pic- ture doesn’t pull a single punch in its gripping action. The plot centers on one of the vic- !tims of Soviet injustice, the lovely | ballet dancer, Maria, who is relent- lessly hounded by the Russian offic- er, Piniev, and who takes refuge in the convent in which Col. Nicobar |and his assistants, a young major, ! and and attractive subaltern, named Audrey, are billeted. | This trio enlists the aid of the con- | vent’s Mother Superior in protect- | ing Maria from her tormentors, and the episodes in which they enable her to escape from a DP train and i secret her away in a mountain re- | treat under the very eyes of the | Russians are permeated with ten- | sion and suspense. | Through the action runs a roman- tic thread between Maria and the young major and there is an addi- tional underlying theme in the sometimes dramatic, sometimes com- ic conflict between the cynical Col. Nicobar and the fervent and cour- ageous Mother Superior. It would be unfair to reveal the outcome of the manhunt for Maria; sufficient to say that the story moves to a stirring climax. Gene Hanna Weds Sarah Jane Sinclair In Trinity Church Before an altar banked with gold and white flowers, Mr. Gene A. | Hanna took Miss Sarah Jane Sin- | clair as his bride Saturday evening, the Rev. Samuel McPhetres offic- jating in the Church of -the Holy Trinity. In absence of members of her own family, the bride was given in marriage by Mr. Hanna’s uncle, Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson. |~ She wore a blue crepe frock with matching hat, and carried white | roses with ribbon streamers en- | twined - with stephanotis. Her attendant, Miss Shirley Cole, |wore pink with a matching bonnet and carried a nosegay of pink |roses and carnations. Mr. Hanna had as best man Mr. { Richard R. - McCormick, Jr., | Douglas. | Gold and white flowers also or- ! namented the supper tables for the wedding reception in the church | undercroft. Mrs. Waino E. Hendrickson pre- sided at the wedding cake, Mrs. Kenneth Wingate, the bridegroom's sister; served at. the punch bowl; Mrs. Earl Crass poured, assisted- by Mrs. Gudmund Winthér, and Mrs. Dean Goodwin was in charge of the guest book. Receiving with the newlyweds, the bridgroom’s mother, Mrs. Hilda Hanna of this city, wore dusty- pink crept. Her flowers were gar- denias. The bride, who has been a nurse at St. Ann’s Hospital for a year, is the daughter of Mrs. Preston Smith Sinclair of Baltimore, Md. £he is a graduate of the Church Home and Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Baltimore. Mr. Hanna, a graduate of Juneau High School and an alumnus of the University of Alaska, is an en- gineer with the Bureau of Public Roads. f 7 The couple plan to leave Wed< nesday to, drive to Girdwood, on the Kenai Peninsula, -where Mr. Hanna is to make a road survey. The COUNTRY CLUB is now open 24 hours a day—7 days a week. WANT ADS BRING RESULIS Total Price $91.75 Tax Included ot THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, GEN. CRAMER IS IN COMMAND OF 43RD_INFANTRY| Major General Kenneth F. Cramer has assumed command of the 43rd Bureau at his request, the Depart- ment of the Army announced to- day. The Army said its order reliev- ing General Cramer became ef- fective September 5, the same date on which the 43rd Division enter- ' 1 ed the Federal Service. At the same | sime, the Army announced that Ma- jor ‘General Raymond H. Flem- ing, Chief of the Army Division, National Guard Bureau since Oct- ober, 1948, becomes Acting Chief,of the National Guard Bureau. General Cramer was in Juneau May 24 through May 28 for the Vet- srans of Foreign Wars convention. fe left immediately following the sonvention by air for a tour of the Alaska National Guard posts going . Fairbanks, Anchorage, ~Bethel Nome, along the coast to Pt. Barrow ind back to Anchorage. On June 3, 1e left directly for Washington, D. C. As Assistant Division Commander Of the 24th Infantry Division dur- * ng World War II, he participated in he following assault landings: Tanahmerah Bly (Hollandia), >alo, Parang (Mindanao), and Da- ljangas. He also participated in the folowing -engagements: Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, Biak, Leyte, Philippine Islands, Verdl Island; Lu- bang Island, Romblon and Simara, | Dipalog, Zamboanga, Mindoro, Min- danao, Sarangani and Balute Island. Following service in the Far Eas Army of Occupation, General Ora- ner was assigned Comanding Gen- »ral of the 43rd Infantry Division oi Jonnecticut. He was appointed chief f the National Guard Bureau on August 1, 1947. General Cramer, a native of Glov:- ersville, New York, was commission- ed a second leutenant on August 15, 1917. In June, 1918, he sailed for France to join the American Exped- itionary Forces. He participated in the battles of Meuse-Argonne, in the Limey and Hazebrouk Sectors, Mon Plaisir and St. Mihiel. He was wounded in action ‘while serving near St. Ardennes, France, on Nov- ember 5, 1918, and was taken pri- soner by German troops. General - Fleming, who become: Acting Chief of the National Guard Bureau,-is a native of Waxahachie, Texas. A captain in World War I, he served overseas with the ‘141st Fieid Artillery. On July, 18, 1823, he was appointed Adjutant General of Louisiana with the rank of Briga- dier General. s5th Cdvalry Brigade of the 23rd Cavalry Division on January 20, 1940; On ‘October 15, 1940, he ‘was ordered to Federal duty as State Director, Selective Service Systém for Louisiana. In 1948, General Fleming was appointed Command- ing General, 39th Infantry Division, Louisiana Nattonal Guard. On Oct- ober 12; 1948 Major General Ray- ‘mond ' H. Fleming was appointed Chief, Army Division, National Guard Bureau. ATTENTION EASTERN STAR Home coming dinner, Pot Luck, Juneau Chapter No. 7, Tues. Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m, for all Eastern Star and escorts. Make reservations be- fore Sunday night with Lillie Hook- er, Phone 927 or Hazel Mantyla Green 309. Regular meeting fol- lows at 8 o'clock. Alice Brown, Secretary BURNETT HIGH AND DRY Robert A, Peavy of the 64-foot fishing vessel Burnett was taken to’ Ketchikan this morning by thz Coast ' Guard cutter White Holly, after -his boat had gone on the | rocks at Grindell Point inside Street Jsland, it was reported by Coast Guard Headquarters here today. +The Burnett was still high and dry-at the last report and Peavy I'planned to arrange for commercial salvage. T — S S TS Make Your Reservations NOW! Ritchie Transportation Co. Wrangell, Alaska He was placed in command of the, Travel on Alaska’s Scenic Stikine River Speeial Ten-Day Trip SPEND A WEEK AT AMERICA’S FARTHEST-NORTH GUEST RANCH—THE BALL'S RANCH. Visit Canada’s frontier town Telegraph Caeek, B. C. Wednesday, arrive Ball’s Ranch Thursday for a one-week stay; then a short stay at Telegraph. Leave Wrangell Fly to Wrangell via Alaska Coastal Airlines { ALASKA COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY 1 At 8 pm.—American Leglon meets | at Dugout. | At 7 pm—P.-T/A. executivé board | meeting in office of School Sup- | erintendent Sterling Sears. Infantry Division after being re- ;A: 7:45 p.m.—OCivil Defense Council lieved as chief of the National Guard ; ot meets at AELP penthouse. | 7 pm.—Officers 208th N.G. In- fantry meet. At 8 p.m.—Drill for 208th N.G.IB. (Sep) at Armory. September 12 A\ noon—Rotary 'Club, Baranof. At noon—First fall luncheon meet- ing of Juneau League of Women Voters, Baranof Terrace. | At 7:30 p.m~Chapeladies will hold first fall meeting at home of Mrs. E. R. Reddekopp. | 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 p.m.—Republican rally at 20th Century Theatre. September 13 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 1:30 p.m—Afternoon Circle of WSCS at home of Mrs. A. J. Alter, At 1:30 p.m.—Juneau Garden Club meets at home of Mrs. E. E. Eng- strom. At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge meets.. At 8 pm.—P.-T.A. reception honor- ing Juneau teachers, High School Gymnasium. At 8 pm.—Wrestling. match . be- tween Clara Mortensen and Lindy Lawrence at 20th Century Thea- tre, sponsored: by Juneau Volun: teer Fire Department. At 8 pm—First fall .meeting of Trinity Women’s Guild, September 14 At noon—Chamber: of Commerce, Baranof. . ° . At 8 pan.—Lutheran Ladies Ald meets in church parlors. At 8 p.m.—First meeting of :Juneau Ski Club in a AB-Hall Club rooms. At 8 p.m—Civil'Air Patro] and Cadet Corps meeting, N.G. ‘Armory at Subport. : | September 15 $ At 1:30 p.m.—Martha Society. meets in Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors. " | % 44 At 7:30 pm.—Northern Light Pres- byterian' church session. in manse: September. 18" 5 From 2:00 ‘to -5:30 pm.—Golden anniversary of Martha Jubilee Silver Tea celebrating ‘m&" Sotlety in At noon—Lions Club, Bnrnn’q{. 3 LAUNDRY WORKERS - MEET TUESDAY ON NEW CONTRACT HERE A meeting of the Iatndry work- ers will be held tomorrow night af 8 o'clock in the AFL Hall in connigc: tion with contract negotiations. This will be the first negotiation in‘thtee years, it was statéd by Cledamag | Cammock, secretary=treasurer of the union. st > P Workers are asking.a 50 -cent ‘per hour increase’ in’ all brackets. Em- ployers have two compromises. One,’ a 10 cent an hour increase; or no raise but with a $1 an hour mini~ mum, and allow 'the manager to rate each employee as he'sees fit. e TS ELLEN BARR ENROLLED, PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL Miss Ellen Barr of this.city has been enrolled at the Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing in Phil~ adelphia, Pennsylvania. She will begin her studies September 5 on a scholarship specifically set aside by, the hospital for use by girls ot American Indian tribes, Miss Barr, who will' be supported by the National Society of Colonial Dames during her three-year course at the hospital, is a graduate of the Mount Edgecumbe Vocational School, Mount Edgecumbe, Alaska. Pennsylvania Hospital—America’s first hospital—was founded in 1151, largely through the efforts of Ben- jamin Franklin. | shattered wreckage was found near FOUR DEAD AFTER PLANE CRASHES ON (AP MANEUVERS OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 11—P— A civilian plane crashed yesterday, killing its four occupants, shortly after taking off on a Civil Air Pa- trol maneuver. ‘The craft ook off from Grays Harbor’s Moon Island air field for Yakima in Central Washington. Its McCleary, only a few minutes flight from the harbor airport. Mrs. Evelyn Scoggins, a witness of the crash and explosion, said the plane appeared to be circling above the mist as though seeking for a place to land. Then it plunged earth- ward. The victims were Chris Rothrock, 40, of Cosmopolis, the pilot; Robert McNeil, Junction City; Ray Ver- million of Aberdeen or Hoquiam; and Tony Delateur, Hoquiam. 6. B. SHAW IN HOSPITAL WITH BROKEN THIGH LUTON, Eng. Sept. 11— (® — George Bernard Shaw, the famous playwright, broke his thigh in a fall in the garden of his country home yesterday and was brought to a hospital here today for an em- ergency operation. A’hospital spokesman said the 94- .| year-old author and wit was “very comfortable” and had brought with him_a small library of books. Hospital officials indicated he would be operated on later this af- ternoon or tonight. It was agreed a broken thigh at Shaw's age could produce danger- ous complications. Shaw had lived more or less in seclusion at his home in the pictur- esque village of 'Ayot St. Lawrence, 40 miles from London. His latest dramatic effort, “Far- fetched Fables,” opened last week in London. Shaw was born in Dublin, July 26, 1856. His wife, the former Char- lotte Frances Payne-Townshend, died in 1943. They were childless. FALL IS FATAL FOR CORDOVA WOMAX CORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. 11—® i|—Mts. Ray Langley, about 60, died Thursday night after falling on the stairs of her second-floor apartment here. She 'was born in Katalla, Alaska. Slrvivors ‘Include the widower, a Cordova chef; a sister, Mrs. Harry Anderson of Portland, Ore., and a son, Lioyd White of Tacoma. The funeral will be tomorrow 8he had lived in Seattle at various times. FROM AMES, IOWA John Harlan apnd John Harris of Ames, Iowa, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. \me day of the bustle and the dress | "MAN OF EVIL" S COMING TUESDAY 10 20TH CENTURY “The Man of Evil,” ‘ the background of bawdy of the gaslight and hansom cab era, set against London fitting smoothly over the hips, comes | to the 20th Century Theatre tomor- | Tow. Tonight, the “Streets of Laredo” will be shown for the last two times This, feature tells of the old days in Texas and the drama co-star William Holden, William Bendix, Macdonald Carey and lovely Mona Freeman, the grown-up role. In “The Man of Evil” the notor- ious “dives” and rendezvous’ of the | 1870s, London after dark between | Haymarket, and Leceister Square, | lit with wine, women and saucy song is no longer a discretly veiled spectre ! to be referred to by a cough and | quick change of subject. " T MENTURY latter - in her first | JUNEAU GARDEN (LUB | MEETS WEDNESDAY | WITH MRS, ENGSTROM Mrs. Elton Engstrom will enter- tain the Juneau Garden Club at | 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, | lwlth Mrs. Ray Renshaw as co-host- ess. A timely talk on bulb planting and | fall garden clean-up will be given | fby one of Juneau’s best-known gardeners, J. W. Leivers. The pro- gram also will include the read- ing of prize-winning letters on growing perennials, and answers in the question box feature. New officers will be in charge for the first time. They call attention of members to discontinuance of the ‘telephone committee and ask Garden Clubbers to be their own | ¢ “remtinder - service.” Interested non-members are in- vited to attend, and a large atten- dance of members i< urged. » (‘"_APELADI TO MEET ‘The Chapeladies first fall meet- ing will be Tuesday, September 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, E. R. Reddekopp. DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO via Petershurg and Wr With connections to Craig, Klawoek" Convenient afternoon departures, at'2: FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE The American at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT ' Visiting Veterans Invited ' ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Gomi SAXON H. SNOW, Adjutant , - ELLIS AIR LINE mander, “ / fove a s thar beer that's Extrz Pole ¥