The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1951, Page 5

TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951 ENDS TONIGHT! Lusty Romance and Adventure! Shows at 7:25—9:3 Feature 7:43 — 9 SPETIAL ENGAGEMENT Beginning TOMORROW For 3days |, For the Benefit of The Juneau P. T. A. Scholarship Fund SIIDWPMIE'W mma » Technicolor ! : z N | WORDS [ et s TONITE VAN JOHNSON JOHN LUND SHOWPLATE 0. fire JOHN WAYNE i | CAPITOL THEATRE John Wayne is one of those specimens—a Western actor who | can really act with the best of Hol- lywood’s vaunted talent, and he the star of Capitol Theatre’s fea ture “She Wore a Yellow Ribbon” playing for the last time tonight ‘Wayne’s solid dramatic talent was first hailed when Director John Ford picked him for the role in his memorable Since then the six-foot-three-inch husky from Winterset, Iowa, has regularly stepped out of chaps-and- sombrero parts to essay other kinds leading “Stagecoach.” | \ \ STAR IN WESTERN . of winter white faille with Navy|geck will undergo further orient-|scouts to the end of Glacier High- e accessories, and rhinestone | gvion A daily radio schedule will| way and return. The scouts made | TRment face the obvious fact that necklace and earrings, the gift of | o maintained with the ANS tea-|the overland trip from the end of | there is no way to ward off an at-| he groom. Her corsage was of BTk |cher at Bethel and with the near- | the highway to the camp on skis. | K from outer space. They also rosebuds and white stock. 5t Alaska Communication System| A sHOEt trip was made by Senior | '°3M™ that ihey are nov the omly Her attendant, Mrs. Wayne C.lstation. Tne Flecks are not new! Patrol Leader Dick Pegues who |Con 100king toward the moon. They Atter, wore a suit of navy blue|to Alacka. He studied at the Uni-|encountered ice too slick for his [KNO (00 that because of the earth [ with ‘white accessories and COrsage | versity of Alaska during the fall|ski boots to master on Gold Hin|Sravity bull, which s six tines of pink rosebuds. Bimester of 1047 while AHs wotkad: WA Ao BIB Hay. 1 Aha’ réndisyous | F o0 ot SHAD. the moorls, & mUiesy James A. Wilber was best man. |in Fairbanks during the summeriat the Leglon Dugout Saturday |po s o $hie fivak Wonld enilly Oept Following the wedding a reception |of 1947, Both are from New York morning and with full pack on his | ‘% 1Y earthbound fortress { was held at the Baranof Gold Room dity. s e R ST R e de e R b ad with Mrs. Oren Addleman and Mr. sty L o ard ulek tumble. coming out | directed by Irving Pichel for pro- | odward C. Nielsen, sister and of it with a sprained ankle. ducer l.ul. tells the thrilling story T he Ah el M.ASKA MUSl( TRAIL SF iHhn' fint. stans: oibhird, Tk Four men rare | | | 'Kane - Nielsen THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Wed Saturday, Church Rectory| The attractive bride wore a suit Assisting also were Mr. and Stuart Houston, Mr. James Nielsen and Miss Delores Addleman. Mrs. Houston and Mr, Nielsen are punch bowl and Miss Peggy Lee ] |BOY SCOUTS MAKE | WEEKEND TRIP TO EAGLE RIVER (AMP FIRST TEACHERS FOR NEW ANS KASIGALUK SCHOOL LEAVE WED. ! Arriving at Bethel, Mr. and Mrs.|vided car transportation for the ARTISTS ENTERTAINED DURING JUNEAU VISIT| HANFORD ON TOUR, SE ALASKA TOWNS, o the stories told by the visiting art- of Southeast A¥aska towns "DESTINATION both space beyond our world ly, but successfully, MOON", STRANGE | STORY, TWENTIEIH} AGAIN TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleck leave| A week end camping trip at the l OF OUR | 4 Wednesday for Kasigaluk, half way|Boy Scout Eagle River Camp was| ‘ DOORS OPEN 7:00 P. M. JOYOUS EASTER TREAT! | The marriage of Miss Ana JO-| petween Bethel and the Bering Sea|enjoyed by the members of Green | The theme and concept of Georse | Shows at 7:30—9:30 "DUCHESS OoF | TP Nm,”" Bud e D°"(;‘:d Coast, on their first assignment|Bar, Troop 613 over Saturday|F2's Technicolor "’";“"”"“"';“v D\:l 8 A ammd |Jerome Kane took place Saturddy|with the Alaska Native Service.|through Sunday afternoon. Smm,“““fi_“““ esipnri e ol e IT'S CLOSER THAN YOU THINK! ‘IDAHO" fi at 8 o'clock in the rectory | Mrs Fleck will be the first teacher:master R. Wells accompanied the|2S "0ut of this world,” but it is a| f the Catholic church in the Pre=|in ‘tne first school for the town|Green Bar scouts and put them |Practical down-to-earth plot that Color by sence of & graup Gr IRIRAEE and| Gith the population of about 150! through their paces in winter camp- | Serves as the background to the film Know how it TECHNICOLOR ! close friends. The vows were SPOKeN | yeonie He will be the special as-|ing drill, bW R R feels to fly ESTHER WILLIAMS by the Rev. Robert L. Whelal,|gictant Students at the school will| Members of the American Legion | Tentieth Century Theatre and to | pastor. number approximately 25. Post 4, ‘sponsors of Troop 613 pro- | Vil coninue through Wednesday the Moon! In the saga of space (‘xp!{)x'flnnu.i and gov- | American industry take off in the 150 foot spaceship and 46 hours later land hazardous- on the surface Their experience: on DESTRATON f the moon. also sister and brother of the bride. o o S ick's v it w car- the way, their exciting tours about ks ‘j:‘"x‘:‘;;:‘:l motlf was ¢a%| Highlight of the stay in Juneau INTEREST OF 0.P. the moon and their final return to| | out i vt . a n‘i‘u E A “|of Miss Virginia Davis and Miss A sarth, is reported to offer f one ding table which was centered bY|Gyay williams, Music Trail| In order to acquaint retail mer-| ¢ yhe greatest of thrills i a large wedding cake attractively |, .iicis who were heard in concert!chants with the workings of the — = | topped with three large flowered |, . Ty vcday night, was the no- [New price-control regulaticns, Fred | bells kbefore which stood traditional , et G. Hanford, acting director of the host luncheon in their honor Sun-{@. Hanford, 3 g ks O 0 S s bl betors, whic o radional s uchen, i i hanor S |G, Hantord, seking dirctr of | WHITE HOR E ALASKA couon ot TEC Miss Ada Burns presided at the| ¥ 2 Alaska, has left on a short tour hose at. the luncheon enjoyed | Alnska, @ MENTIONED IN HAWAN Produced by GEORGE PAL WEEKLY PUBLICATION | WERE of heroes, as he did in “Reap the|sérved the wedding cake. Serving|igpc of their experience dur .| Hanford will address chambers of i Wild Wind” and “Tycoon” and|cofiee and canapes was Mrs. Stuart EL;, ;fhflly',i:h‘,'\11’.'\';1:,_“”1,:i"f:,":fd:h:; commerce in Ketchikan, Wrangell Directed by IRVING PICHEL “The Long Home” nd | Houston, and wedding gifts were dog sle heir X! Fair and Petersburg. He will explain the | - LOADED “Without "Rom\ tions,” and won|displayed and attended by Mrs. ?n‘_i I,,,],‘f:.' ((;:1,,’ ],'Iff::,.(“'l ADanks | Rekall alin of ‘the pricecoobtiol] ‘reilet Wakk i Hawall e sEmel] Selecied SIIIII'I Sllb]ecls high praise from the critics for hi | James Wilber. Delores Addleman| prico G Williams interested her| law and outline the steps necessary | ian Visitors Bureau weekly publica- | OO OO OEE ‘&fi AND SO excellent portrayals |and Miss Janet Thomas had charge | posts with st of her association | for each retail merchant to make | tjon, ntions Whitehorse, m last . He scored heavily as an Army|0f the guest book wtih Madame Lottie Lehmann for|iD order to comply with the law week’s issue. Bun Clapperton, e SMITH FLYING GRUMMAN WERE {officer in Ford’s “Fort Apach Many friends of the popular|whom she is accompanist and as| With the Juneau staff rapidly |umnist, writes, “We can't help won- | TO JUNEAU FOR FWS MGM o | which is probably why the direc (,l.‘Jmmau young couple attended t0|ga,, jnstructor at the University of being organizesd, plans are being|dering what residents of White- S i hose him again to head the cast|extend their good wishes. Future |gouthern California at Los Angeles|Made to establish branch OPS of- |horse, Alaska, think when they see | Thuron Smith, Alrcraft Supervi- HIS 4 3 of his latest Argosy production for {home of the newlyweds Will be|where she teaches a major accom- |fices in Ketchikan, Anchorage and | this publication. ~Imagine beloW- | sor for the Fish and Wildlife Ser- SMIN RKQ Radio, “She Wore a Yellow made at Auk Bay panist course. She is also a teacher Fairbanks. zero weather and looking at trop-|yjce has returned to Juneau with PISTOLS! |t o Ribbon.” Photographed in Tech-| Mrs. Kane is the daughter of Mrs. |at the Music Academy of the West | Hanford, who recently _rt‘Lul‘:u‘d ical scenes? Thanks to Pan Ameri- the last of four Grumman planes v Y 4 ” sicolor against the same scenic|Hans Nielsen, who now resides in|a¢ Santa Barbara of which John | oM 8 meeting of OPS officials in|can Airways, people throughout the | transferred to the FWS from the MY L. OWN background as the previou California. Charles Thomas is director. Here | Washington, D.C., expressed opti-|mainland and the Pacific areal|y, s. Coast Guard. e B s e ture, the new film offers ——— & summer course of elght weeks is |fRism on the success of the program. { receive. this pyblication every week.” | gmith took delivery of the Grum- bl the most dramatic part of his car-| \ Igiven with Miss Williams playing| ‘Althoush we haven't gotten our| Should someone bust Bun's il-|man on the east coast and flew it JOEL M-CREA [ |5 o 5o " HUNGRY WATCHMAN o o™ o oty 57 0 s o Whitont s S 2 0 S Tl captain about to be retire may be had for these courses, Miss | {TOM the states are very encourag- | Territory, Canada, and not Alaska? | pu in at Annette Friday because ELLEN DREW - DEAN STOCKWELL ALAN HALE - LEWIS STONE - JAMES MITCHELL JUANO HERNANDEZ + CHARLES KEMPER B¢ NOTICE TO MGOSE MEMBERS AND YOUR FRIENDS You have a date March 21 NOTICE All Pinochle Players are invited to attend a Public Card Party at the Moose Lodge on Wednesday, Mar. 21 ai 8:00 o'Clock This is the fourth of a series of 4. There will be awards to the ladies and also to the men. Refreshments Will Be Served These Parties are Sponsored by the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE 19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA Year ’round Reduced Fares One Way 63.00 98.00 Round Trip 113.40 176.40 80.00 144.00 Homer Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10 Plus Tax 10% Reduction on Reund Trip Anchorage Kodiak Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Resen"ations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 $0000000090000000000000600000000000000 fighting is most desperately needed finest. BARANOF RRINGS 41, the Baranof Sunday with 20 em- Disembarking from Sitka were: J. Boutin, Dr. Fred Coddington, Mrs, John N. Geyer, L. A. Giffen, Harold Gronroos, Jerry Hola. Jacobs, Miss Henrietta McNeill, Ed Johnson, J. L. Carrey Dr. | Paul Robinson, John Smith, Gordon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Somers, Miss Janet Somers, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Upson. From Seward: Willilam Curren, Embarking for Seattle: Mrs. My- ota Conright, Mrs. J. A. Werner, Miss Jacque Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Starling and two children; Joseph Kisiolik, Harold R. Gibbs, Louis Miller, Helen Savvar, Frank H. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Per. kins, Christine Helvorsen. For Ketchikan» Mrs. A. R. Dun- can, Irvine Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs, (L. M. Lucas, E. D. Griffith. AASE NOW IN ARMY Harry Aase, Juneau reared and popular young basketball player, left last week for Anchorage to be inducted into the Armed Forces at Fort Rlch'lrd«m For ALL FlSHIN(‘ SUPPLIES! Shop AT Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply Open Evenings! Phone 914 — J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 “World's best-tasting Cough Medication I when his vast experienece in Indian | by his outnumbered command. (. G. (u"ER SIORIS;DJ\L» and Miss Williams were en-; The critics have hailed the pic- i T o Alvries Uhvisls mudl ture as a masterpiece and Wayne’s ! Mrs. Ernest Ehler, and Gov. and ! performance as one of the year's| wally Pearson, winter watchman|Mrs, Ernest Gruening. The morn- TAKES 20 ON SUNDAY Forty-one passengers arrived on barking for Seattle and Ketchikan. Mrs. Mamie Bacon, Carol Bacon, A. Harold Dale, George Danner, Wil- Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Hoveland, Don and IS BROUGHT HERE BY Williams said. During their stay in Juneau Miss | ing of their departure, Mrs. Edna at the Hidden Falls sawmill on the | |east side of Baranof Island, ar-|Lomen was their hostess at break- irived here yesterday morning |fast. Their concerts this week, end- aboard the U. S. Coast Guard cutter |ing their Alaska Music Trail en- Storis. He had run out of grub gagement will be in Petersburg, {about ten days ago when planes Sitka and Ketchikan. | were unable to land there wnh‘ P everat radio. operators incer- | FISH, WILDLIFE GIVES WARNING, BOAT OWNERS cepted a message from Pearson cm Each year, prior to engaging in Jack Allman of Excursion Inlet in| | fishing, all boats, whether powered which Pearson told of his plight, including the fact that he only had a half-gallon of gasoline to liam Diers, Mr. and Mrs. E. A./run a generator for his radio set.|or unpowered, shall be registered ! Dixson, Dr. F. M. Dorsey, Mr. and | He reported that he had tried fish- with the Fish and Wildlife Service, Mrs. William Erwin, Jr., Dr. and,ing with no luck. provided, that such registration The Storis left Juneau Sunday morning, picked up Pearson and brought him here, a bit hungry but otherwise okay. shall not be required of any boat engaging soley in the halibut fish- ery. Registry of boats shall include the furnishing of adequate inform- | Mrs. Lee McKinley, Miss Val Mi- FROM ATTLE ation relating to size, type, crew, kiel, Al Noyes, William Peters, Mr.| William H. Hagans of Seattle is!gem—, and identity. Registration and Mrs. Val Poor, Bf O. Rhodes, plates are now available and can be registered at the Baranof Hotel. BoRe Ry o obtained at the Fish and Wildlife e o o 0 0 ing,” Hanford said. “Merchants and consumers alike realize what a dis- aster a run-away inflation would be and are accepting price-control| as a ‘must’ We want people to realize we do not intend to put anybody out of business, and at the same time we want to protect the buying public during this emerg- ency. The price-control law, as now written, will protect both the merchant and the consumer.” is k2 BROWNIES MEET | | L The second grade Brownies ob- Charles M. Akins of Fairbanks | at the Baranof Hotel. of weather. —EMPIRE WAN‘I‘ ADS PAY— e - 2 S e D D S Touch Typmg in 3 Lessons (Adults and Children) Shorthand, Spanish, Russian. Individual Lessons by appointment. . Day or Evening. Miss MacNair — Apt. B. — 20th Century Apts. Phone 847 e ) < ) 0 - 0 - served St. Patrick’s day by finger painting with green paint at their meeting Saturday in the Lutheran Church social rooms. We talked about the Juliette Lowe World Friendship Tea. Karen Olsen, Bon- | nie Bryson and Bonnie Jo Davis will represent our troop in the pro- gram. Marianne Argetsinger, reporter. ON FURLOUGH Braxton S, Clemans of Ft. Rich- ardson stopped at the Gastineau} Hotel enroute to his home in Ket- chflmn on ten-day leave from the my. He joined the armed forces seven weeks ago and is the son of Low . tide . 7:03 pm. -0.6 ft. ° o 8. ® e e e sService offices, in room 414 of the . ® | Federal and Territorial building or . TIDE TABLE ® | at the Sub Port. These plates shall Mr, . March 21 ® | be displayed in a prominent place . ® |on the port si ® High tide 12:50 am. 154 ft. ® ® Low tide 6:45am. 21 ft. ® FROM PORTLAND e High tide 12:47 pm. 164 ft. ®| Jack Woodland of the M. Seller . . . . and Mrs. Char! Co. of Portland, Wash. is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel, Stops pen troubles before they start! Quink, the only ink contain- ing solv-x, can add years to the [ife of your pen. It ends clogging; cleans out sedi- ment; prevents corrosion; Prices: Quink THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wis,, U.S.A. three Avoid trouble like this! Solv-x in Quink protects pens against deterioration and rubber rot caused by ordinary, high-acid inks. Commander protects your pen 4_important ways! Champion 28.6 ACTUAL MILES PER GALLON and keeps your pen clean and free-flowing. Ask for brilliant Quink today. Avail- able in 4 permanent, 2 wash- able colors, 25¢ and 35¢ reputation for stand-out gas N the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run, three Studebakers successfully defended their The Studebakers were piloted by experi- FINE bAINT For ALL Your PAINTING, DECORATING, - and WALL PAPER HANGING CALL 996 RALPH A. TREFFERS Among 26 cars entered in standard classifications in the 1951 Mobilgas Bconomy Run... Studebakers finished 12 2=and 3%in actual miles per gallon V-8 won the highest award in price class B for ton miles per gallon LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL STUDEBAKER GAS MIlEAGES, Commander Vg ACTUAL MILES pER GALLON enced drivers under A.A.A. Contest Board rules. Each Studebaker had overdrive, op- “ tional at extra cost—and used regular, not oline mileage. premium, See your Studebaker dealer.