The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1950, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 KIWANIS BENEFIT KIDS' DAY SHOW TONIGHT, CAPITOL | | ! Tonight wili pe ihe first showing |of “Johnny Holiday,” at theé Capi- { tol Theatre. It is the story of a boy {in a reform school who found him- | self. The show is sponsored in Ju- neau by the Kiwanis club in ob- |servance of National Kids' Day | September 23. The proceeds will gc {to the Kiwanis under-privilegec children’s benefit fund for use in the Gastineau Channel area. The | Mariner Scouts are cooperating with . the Kiwanis in selling tickets. “Johnny Holiday” was produced | by Ronald W. Alcorn who was born lon the wrong side of the tracks and |spent four years in the Indiana ! Boys School, and became a million- aire before he was thirty. He wrote |the script which is basically the | story of his youth in an institution. William Bendix is teamed witl llz-yem‘-old Allen Martin who fall under the influence of a bully, Eddit | Duggan. Bendix playing the part o a gruff ex-cavalry sergeant, dis | covers that Johnnie has a way witl | horses and helps to reform Johnny ‘Hn.\‘v Jarmichael plays the par | of himself and sings “My Christma: Song For You” which he wrote !especially for this picture. Indi- jana’s Gov. Stricker also plays the p"ul. of himself in this unforgettable | picture. Shows at 7:12-9:30 Feature at 7:53-10:11 lll It’s NEW! Wonderful Entertainment For the Whole Family? ) L e e P Beginning Tonight for 3 Days 0nlv Sponsored by the Juneau Kiwanis Club for the benefit of Juneau's underprivileged children. Two Honored at Affair by JW.C. The first Juneau Woman's Cluk social event of the new club year was held at the home of Mrs. Mild- 'red Hermann from 3 to 6 yesterday | afternoon. Hostesses were the mem- bers of the Executive Board, Mrs William L. Paul, Sr., Mrs. Don M | Morrison, Mrs. J. G. Williams, Mrs. S. Clem and Mrs. Edward Ches- ter. Guests of honor were Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell, and Mrs. D. W Herron who will leave Juneau Oc- |tober 4 to reside in Boise, Idaho {Mrs. Barnes and her sister, Mrs (John E. Elliott of Austin, Texas | are spending the week here after ¢ trip to Skagway. Yellow fall flowers and growing plants brightened the hall where the guests were received. About 75 | women, many of them new in the community, called during the after- noon. The tea table at the end of the long living room was centered with fu large bowl of pastel-colored asters ;and other flowers flanked by white | tapers. Pouring were Mrs. Ray Day, | Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Ernest | Gruening, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Herma |and Mrs. M. O. Johnson. As | with the serving were Mrs. Morrison {and Mrs. Chester. Mrs. Klem and {Mrs. Williams had charge of the | guest book. | Mrs. Paul expressed the regrets uf ‘the club over the loss of Mrs. Her- |ron from the membership and ap- | preciation for her long term of serv- |ice in various capacities. Mrs. Her- mann presented Mrs. Herron on [behalf of the club with an album of pictures of Indian art, and views Hoagy Carmichael sing his new songs starring, WILLIAM BENDIX wn HOAGY CARMICHAEL STANLEY CLEMENTS and introducing ALLEN MARTIN as “Johnny Holiday" “Produced by R W. ALCORN « Associate Producer FREDERICK STEPHANI,, Directed by WILLIS GOLDBECK « Story by R W. Alcon Screenplay by Jack Andrews, Willis Goldbeck and Frederick Stephank. Photographed by Hal Mok, A. §. G. o A Alcarn Production Released vy Vaited Asts 3 =TV #An unusual, intelligent script. Supert'y produced and acted. Always entertaining!” Medal of Month Award, PARENT'S MAGAZINE “Five bell picture! T wish I could take every man, woman, and child by the hand to see JIMMIE FIDLER, Coast-to-Colist movie commentator *Cosmopolitan Magazine Citation of Month. Producer made it with his heart!” LOUELLA PARSONS TED DONALDSON in -»,,t‘ G. W8 rIOTOUS “I FOUND A DOG” EXTRA! CARTOON of Juncau and the, ice cap which : 5 ) 3 |had been compiled by Mrs. Paul A?"ttl;ler fi({"’erfiure Wha' Prlce | 8he described some of the money- in the MY PAL * Fleadom” making activities which Mrs, Herron Series. eado |had carried on during her more than eight years of membership in the organization and her work on the building board. In voicing her appreciation of the gift, the guest of honor revealed that she will continue to be a mem- iber of a Federated Woman's Club | after she leaves Juneau as she has { already, through contact with trav- eling club women, promised to join a Boise club. DflU(nLAS by John Feecro, his son, who is | call' Mrs. Jensen at Douglas 202, ,mnv alescing from a fractured ankle. [or Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson at Doug- —_— las 283. i l MICHELLE MARSHALL FIVE | g 2 i Miss Michelle Marshall was fwe‘ RUSTADS SEND GREETINGS ye of age yesterday and cele-' In a letter to the Rev. J. P.| brated with a party for more than Porter of the Douglas Community | MRS. BARNES IN DOUGLAS 'a score of young friends at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Norman| Mrs. Doris M. Barnes, of Wran-'home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Rustad sent greetings to all friends gelland President of the Alaska Milford L. Marshall The after-in Douglas. The Rustads have Federation of Womens Clubs, will noon was spent with games and| fond memories of their stay FOOD SALE hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon Party fun, and bivthday cakes [i]"u las “"dm"""k Of'E;I‘ Old the| By Lutheran Ladies Ald at Scus|at the city animal shelter love at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs,yand goodies with several of thf’ church and thelr many fxiends. | o.4er office Friday, Sept. 22, 11|bear meat, even if it tastes like Edwin C. Johnson. All members mothers in attendance. i a.m, 611-2¢ | fish. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (L. NOYES GWES‘TAG DAY FRIDAY, (ROAD REPGRT TODAY AT CHAMBER MEET At a regular luncheon meeting | of the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce today Col. John'R. Noyes, Alaska Road Commissioner, gave a | report on the Joint Northwest De-‘ velopment Committee meeting of | the United States and Canadian | ‘hambers of Commerce at Banff. Among the resolutions passed, three were important to Alaska, Col. Noyes said. All three concern | proaches to the Alaska Highway.| he first was urging completion of between Edmonton, Alberta, and' Dawson Creek; (3) improve the Haines Highway to the same stan- | lard as the Alaska Highway, keep it | )uu the year around and provide | s approach with improved port fa- | Fund, post office box 49, Juneau! mnm to be undertaken by the U. v 3. Government at Haines. | Other matters taken up at the |/ joint meeting included, in addition o attention to transportation mri he purpose of developing the Vorthwest, studies concerning social | roblems, settlement and communi- \1 itions. Noyes told of the beauty of the 3anff resort and said he was lock- | g forward to seeing similar lodges n Alaska but that the roads had to get | se built first so people could o them. He told of the road building dif- | ficulties that will be encountered ' 1 the construction of the Tulsequah | connection to Atlin and the Taku road. The Taku road, when built will have to come down the south | side of the river due to glaciers olfl the northern limit. H. A. Stoddart, of the Bureau of Public Roads, said that his ngency‘ was making a study of the Taku | project. Bill McFarlane of the Canndmn‘ Pacific Railway reported to the Chamber that within the next few | months the CPR will send many of | its agents on educational tours of | Alaska, Major D. W. Dean, administra- live assistant to Col. J. D. Alexan- | der of the Alaska National Guard, | requested cooperation of the local businessmen in a recruiting cam- paign for the Guard that is now under way. Those using newspapers, radio, window displays, house or- zans and other media for advertis- ing, could cooperate on a voluntary | basis in assisting the campaign, he said. The program is on a nation- | wide basis. Guests besides Col. Noyes, Stod- dart, and Dean, were: Melvin Mor son, fisheries biologist from Wis- | consin Rapids; C. M. Archbold, Di- vision Supervisor, U.S. Forest Serv- | ice, Ketchikan; Mrs. J. E. Elliott of | Texas; and Mrs. insurance agency, | Doris | Wran- | Austin, Barnes, gell. ‘Some Dinner, Yes! ' Arctic Bear Steaks .Goes fo Dog LONG BEACH, Calif., Sept. 21— | (A—Months ago, deep in the Arctic, Chief Engineman James D. Sharp and Metalsmith First Class R. T. Clark planned a dinner of bear steaks when they got home, They'd shot the bear. cut off fancy steaks and deep {roze ab- oard their ship. Last night they hauled them out | | for their wives to cook. The grill| was barely sizzling when the house | started to smell like the waterfront | at low tide. Arctjc bears, it seems, live on fish. “That,” said Sharp, “was the | fishiest fish I've ever smelled.” Sharp, Clark and wives gave up. But they learned that the dog of the Douglas Island Womens, Club interested in meeting and| = " listening to Mrs. Barnes speak on! CUB PACK ORGANIZED | At a recent meeting of the Doug- the Federation convention, are in- vited to be present. llas Cub Scout committee and par- “ ents, threa Dens were organized, and Den Mothers chosen, Malcome OFF TO COLLEGE . Miss Mary Lou Fagerson, daugh- P ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fager- son left this week for Bellingham where she will enroll for her fresh- ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH {Hardy was chosen Cub Scout lead- |man year in Western College of at A meeting will be held Fnday er, and will be in charge of future | Education. She will major in soc- evening, September 22, at 8 o'clock | meetings. All Cub Scouts will iology. in the home of Mrs. Jim Wellington | part.cipate in asking new boys of for all women of St. Lukes Epis-)the community between the ages ccpal Church, and anyone attending jof 8 to 11 to join Cubking and be Holy Trinity at Juneau. The pur-|assigned to a Den. Three Den pose is to determine the numbnriCLmH from Douglas Boy Scout of services a month desired by the ; Trcop No. 310 will be chosen by congregation. Scout Leader Tom Cashen in the The Rev. Samuel McPhetres willlnmr future to work with the Den conduct the meeting. | Mothers, ‘and to assist the Cubs in Scouting. N. R. TODAY’S LANDINGS Landings made today for Eng- strom Brothers were from the Carol Ann H, Darvin Hoel, 3,000 pounds | of salmon, the Lonefisherman, Clar- ence Moy, 8,000 pounds, the Wan- derer, S. A. Stevens, 15,000 pounds, the Alrita, Albert Wallis, 12,000 pounds, the Neld, Eli Johnson, 1,000 pounds, the Edison, A. A. West, 1,500 pounds, the Sadie, Carl Baker, 500 pounds; for Alaska Coast Fisheries, the Aurora, Al Schraman, 1,500 pounds, Nuisance II, Herb Savakko, 1,000 pounds; for E. C. Johnson, the Sisu, Clyde Hill, 500 pounds, Steaks and ELMER SAVIKKO VISITS Elmer Savikko, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Savikko, is visiting! All girls who have reached the at the family home after a sum-'fl!',(‘ of ten, and are interested in mers’ employment in interior Al- |becoming a scout, or going on with oska. Elmer was a 1950 graduate | scouting are asked to register with of the University of Washington, | Mis. Marcus Jensen at the Feusi but will re-enroll this fall a,—,'anl|~"“| Jensen store, anytime Friday. GIRL SCOUTS ATTENTION for post-graduate degrees, His | September 22. FROM SITKA younger brother, Robert Jeft Mon-{ This registering is mainly to{ s. F. Efaw of Sitka is stopping day to enroll at the University for determine how many girls there|at the Baranof Hotel. | his final year, wiil be, their ages, and their scout- A et Y e | i experience, FEEROS VISIT HERE Leaders and helpers are needed, William Feero, for many years a and any women from Douglas, or Douglas resident and a Deputy US the Highway, who could help in Marshal here, is a visitor at the any way, either as a leader or a R home of his daugh . O. E. Troop Committee member will be] Walters, He was accompanied here - most welcome, FROM PORT CHILKOOT Garl. Heinmiller of Port Chilkoot is staying at the Baranof Hotel. MMAGE SALE 4 Methodist Church Sept. 23. Sale They are urged to]starts at 10 a.m. J Dine Qut Tonight We specialize in Chicken, Dinners served beginning at 4 p. m. : Open4 p.m.to4 a. m. ‘ 232 Willoughby the ‘ CAFE Barbecued Spare Ribs | |Club for iequipment for the Minfield Home.| ' John Hart Highway connection between Prince George and the Alaska Highway; (2) proceed with | construction of- a Class I highway |on | dents of the local schools. | with the party held at Jen Rusher’s | | by calling phone number 919. | | Mary Nakamura, formerly of An- |goon and now employed here in !the Juno Bakery. |lin Street, was found injured this lor early lUd’ly PAGE FIVE TONIGHT and FRIDAY! P LN TURY TWO SUPER THRILLERS 6N ONE BIG PROGRAM!? SATURDAY BENEFIT OF MINFIELD HOME Day sponsored by the Busi- and Professional Womens the benefit of the Min- |field Home is scheduled for to- morrow and Saturday. Funds from the tags will be used |to install a new water reservoir |for the Minfield Home, Teen Age Club members are cooperating by selling the tags. ness The two clubs last year raised i . funds in a Tag Day for the in- Z‘/I - [ I{ Z trg stallation of needed electrical /i Ib (’” g gm SS COULD MASTER A MAN'S SOUL The present water supply tank WITH HER WARM KISSES. constructed 10 years ago by the Forest Service has become inade- quate. A Territorial Department of Health sanitary engineer has for some time urged that a concrete reservoir be built at the home, Contributions may also be made by mail to the Minfield Reservoir| SCOUT TROOP 8 TAKES COOKING LESSON Girl Scout Troop No. 8 met at | the Moose Hall yesterday afternoon. The mecting was called to order. | 'hen the secretary read the roll cail. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Taylor who started us out! lon cur cooking badzes, The girls! were divided into three groups.| One group was to make cocoa with | hulk another with canned milk and | GIRL the third with powdered milk. All| were very good. We also had| cookies, Susan Fritchman will bring cookies for next week. Page Wood, Reporier. REGISTRATION FOR § (CLASSES IN NIGKY W SCHOOL ON MONDAY Registration for night classes will be made in the Juneau High School Monday might, September 25, from 7:30 to 8:30, Superiniendent Sears announces. Classes will be started on the fol- lowing Monday, October 2, and in- struction will be given in those sub- jects for which there is sufficient demand. A minimum of ten persons; is required; maximum, 26. Class sections will be two nights each week for ten weeks and each class will be’oné-and one-half nours ' in length, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. and open to all persons except regular stu- Tuition for the twenty lessons is $12.50 with y o textbooks furnished by the school. / In the event that persons register and pay the tuition only to find | that the required ten students for the class do not materialize, they mll receive a refund of the tuition. RUSHEES BETA SIGMA PHI, ARE ENTERTAINED The Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met for their bimonthly meet- ing Tuesday evening in the Bar- anof with the budget for the year as set up by the executive board accepted as presented. Rushing activities of the organ- | ization are now well under way with | a Nursery Rhyme Party scheduled for tomorrow evening, Rushees and members are to go in costume Out of the darkness <. Springs a Breathless Adventure A MAN, A WOMAN AND A BOY... home at 8 p.m. Exemrler chapler' ! members are also to be guests. { A theatre party will be held next | Wednesday evening with reh'csh-‘ ments following. Reservations are | to be made with Ruth Bader no| later than next Tuesday evening | The next meeting of the Delta chapter is scheduled ior October SJ and will constitute a model meet- ing at which the rushees will be | present. This meeting will be held | at the Baranof at 7:30 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses have been made by two couples in the U.S. Commissioner’s office. One was by Paul George Fitzpat- rick, of the U.S. Coast Guard Dis- trict Headquarters office, and Iris Myrtle Wheeler. Both are from Oklahoma. The other was by Donald Stewart Krug, formerly of Chicago and also of the Coast Guard, and Elizabeth with' Charles Russell «Virginia Christine - Gary Gray, FOR APPETIZING Use FALL MENUS DARIGOLD Evaporated Milk E. C. ADAMS INJURED BY FALL ON STAIRWAY E. C. Adams, elderly proprietor of the Elite Studio, 308 South Frank- afternoon at the foot of a steep stairway in the rear of his shop. He was rushed to St. Ann’s hos- pital by City Police. Dr. C. C. Carter, physician called | /in on the case, said Adams was padly bruised. He had apparently | | fallen on the stairway last night | For extra flavor in your recipes in- sist on Darigold Evaporated Milk. GOOD for baby, too DARIGOLD EVAPORATED I'ROM SITKA | Charlie Daniels of Sitka is stop- pin gat the Gastineau Hotel,