The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1951, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951 PDEAR MR. e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA. ™™ AND MRS. JUNEAU: (oo..And Al The Grand Foiks In Your Big Family)) As Mana ger of Juneau's CAPITOL THEATRE, it gives me great pleasure to announce the showing of this picture It Opens 1 -ooqoBUT Days only . . . and I hope you will b e able to see it!... il ENTERTAINN AT Is My Very Happy ob” and t Respensibility in Our Commun- ¥ temem er . . . it’s for the Benefit of the Sincerely Ted Heyder, Manager Words Fail Me? I wish that I had the talent to write an advertisement worthy of this attractior 1. .. One that would cause every man, woman and child in Juneau to se s movie, sceribe the fe it! simply do not ind they cannot de- eling you will have when you sce this human, down-to- carth story of People who are Real People! just folks!” . . Whom to know is to love and re- member! will take THE Heart! I believe derful Family entire commu HAPPIER honestl And certainly You SE “folks” to YOUR 7, that this won- Film will make the nity feel better . . . More contented! More neighborly! s o LW $ Hep \,,.,0}’)3 $08; i cw,qfi;[[; THE PARENTS® MAGAZINE Medal for Excellence! FEATURE: 7:55 and 10:00 SHO WS: 7 :25 and 9:30 A motien picture ACHIEVEMENT ! ! .. with the Humor and Charm of “GO- ING MY WAY” . .. Glowing to Life from the Sa “‘TWO GUN’ STARS IN MY CROW be ... Evening Post’s GRAY” . . . N” easily will turday P F95F°s Finest Family Enteriaiment ELECTIVE GOVERNOR APPROVED (Continued from Page One) Senator Steve McCutcheon, in the Senate. “I am sorry to find myself on the other side from the Governo: id Rep. McCutcheon, “T very seldom get over on that of the fence, but I fear the Goverr s been mislead by a letter written to him by Wil- liam L. Paul, Jr. I find that much of the language of the veto message is similar to the language of the letter.” Other Vetos Two other veto messages evening, both on bills having to do with banking matters. Although the Senate had voted to override both vetos, House action on them was postponed until today. The House voted 13-11 to table a Senate bill providing for a salary increase for the Commissioner of Veterans’ Affairs. It also tabled by a 14-9 vote a Senate bill seiting up a Territorial Department of Lands under the Department of Taxation. Tax Commissioner M. P. Mullaney appeared before the House regard- ing the bill but was unable to con- vince a majority of the member: that the department would be worth the $150,000 to $200,000 he estimated it would cost to operate it during the biennium School Closure ed by unanimous vote was | to extend its program were | received by the House during the| Senate Bill 93, authorizing the| Board of Education to close certain | rural ;schools that the Board feels could be partly sup d locally. Dr. James Ryan, missioner of Education told the House that sev- eral schools, including those at Homer, Dillingham, Bethel and] Wasilla, are larger than many | schools in places that have in porated and so assi °d a part the’ financial burden Another school biil, providing for the automatic creation of an Inde- pendent School District when &! pality is incorporated within | 3 Iucorporated School District was also passed unanimously. Other Senate bills approved by the House provide that the Alaska in- come tax will not be computéd on Federal excess profits taxes, enable the Department of Public Welfare to include aid to the blind and amend the law relating to suits brought by minority stockholders, | Also approved was a new Senate bill making it mandatory that em- ployes of the Territory, municipali- ties and other sub-divisions be cov- ered by Social Security. The House completed its work at midnight, having cleared its cal- endar of all except memorials and | revenue and appropriation measures, which can be considered today and tomorrow. DAUGHTER FOR AKAGIS A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Akagi of Juneau | at 12:05 Tuesday afternoon at the Government Hospital. The little lady weighed ten pounds and 13| ounces. Listen temorrow 6:15 oa K for important talk cn education. il S e L e e ety makes: FINE PAINT For ALL Your PAINTING, DECORATING, and WALL PAPER HANGING = FERS SEVEN-ELEVEN PNA | with seven arriving from the west- | |ward and eleven departing. | TEACHERPAY | AMENDMENT FAILS, 8708 (Continued from Page One) red to “a senator” who made a radio | blast against the Government Reor- ganization Bill last night, He said he wanted to set the record straight. He said he wrote to the Council of State Governments about getting a consultant for the generally recog- nized problem of overhauling gov-| ernment functions. “I talked fo most legislators and they were almost unanimous in wanting him to come,” said Enge- breth, “yet the senator implies there was some dark motive. “If there is any responsibility of blame, I want to take™it.” Then he turned to the Nome sen- ator, mentioned his name for the first time, and declared: “And Senator Lyng, T'd like to have you make the most of it in your next radio talk.” “What should I do now? Shed | tears?” Lyng asked. “I just hope you get it straight,” Engebreth rejoined. “It’s straight all sponded. “I had it.” The two were at loggers’ heads during much of last night’s long | session, too. ght,” Lyng re- FLY SCORE TUESDAY Seven-eleven was Pacific Northern | Airlines passenger score yesterday, From Anchorage: Dr. Jack Halder- | man, Mrs. E. S. Richter, Bill Lyons, | C. Hansen, B. Storms, Billy Short, | From Cordova: Mrs. William | Urquart. | To Anchorage: Richard Benson, | Ken Johnson, A. A. Lyon, W. T. Haegler, Lawrence Strode, Bill Lofholm, Jerry Noonan, L. L. Dow, John Manders, A. Sthatkmuth. To Cordova: R. C. Shannon. } Listen tomorrow 5:15 on KINY | for important talk on education. ‘L 762 .‘ 1% TWO OUT, THREE IN ON ELLIS AIRLINES Two passengers travelled by Ellis Airlines Tuesday to Petersburg and three arrived Wednesday by Ellis. From Petersburg: Ed Hope, Jim Martinsen. For Ketchikan: R. E. Ellis. W. H. Andrews, M. Bidwell. SULLYS 10 VISIT FURNITURE MARTS On a three weeks' visit to the Pacific coast furniture marts’ spring and summer shows, Henry Sully, co- owner cf Juneau-Young Company and manager of its furniture depart- ment, left Monday for Seattle. He was accompanied by Mrs, Sully who will make the trip with him. The Sul plan to attend the shows in attle next week and will go from there to Portland and San Francisco. They expect to re- turn to Juneau in about three weeks. COMMERS ON VISIT OF WESTERN STATES ; off on the start of a five weeks’ vacation trip in the south, Mr, and Mrs, Cleo Commers board- ed thc Princess Norah for Van- couver, B. C. They plan a leisurely trip through British Columbia and the western states and south as far as Los Angeles, G. S. TROOP 8 MEETS President Marin Boggan called Girl Scout Troop No. 8 to order in the Moose hall yesterday afternoon. We received a package from the Girl Scouts in New York City. It was a Girl Scout table cloth with the names of the Girl Scouts on it. There were also postcards in the package. Ruth Jones brought the cookies. Linda Marie Lavold, Reperter. 18! G. S. TROOP 5 MEETS Girl Scout Troop No. § met yes- terday afternoon at the Methodist church with Mrs. M. M. Flint, lead- er. They learned how to give a pa- tient a bath and how to make the | patient comfortable. Each girl* had a part, either in bathing or telling how to bathe with a patient in bed. Betty Grafton, Reporter. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— BENEFIT SHOW FOR | P-TA IS TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE “Stars in My Crown,” opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre, stars Joel McCrea with a cast of | screen favorites in the action-filled story of a two-fisted parsor: whose whisper spoke louder than six zuns. This picture is a benefit show for | jthe P-TA Scholarship Fund ! McCrea plays the Civil War cav-| ‘alryman turned preacher, who| brings and order, love and| laughter to a small Southern com- munity. Appearing opposite the star is Ellen Drew who portrays that unsung heroine, the housewife and the gentle power behind man man’s success. As their little ward, who contributes much of the laughter to the story, is Dean Stock- well, popular juvenile star who re- | cently scored in “The Secret Gar- den.” An outstanding supporiing cast features Alan Lewis Stor Juano Hernandez, Charles Kemp: and Connie Gilchrist. The picture’s subsidiary romance features James Mitchell, recruited to films after his success on the Broadway stage, | and Amanda Blake, another taleni- ed newcomer who makes her screen i debut in the role of a pretty school teacher. law ANITA WEGNER AND DELL THOMPSON BE MARRIED ~ TONIGHT The marriage of Miss Anita Weg- | ner and Mr. Dell Thompson will be solemnized at a ceremony to be pérformed at 6 o'clock this evening in the .Northern Light Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Willis R. Booth. i The friends of the couple have been invited to attend their wedding. Mrs. Arthur Sanford will be the {matron of honor and Mr. Arthur Sanford will be the pest man. Immediately following the wed- ding ceremony a reception will be held at the Sanford residence at 875 Basin Road. The couple plan to make their home in Juneau and will reside at 530 Park Street. Miss Wegner came to Juneau irom California and has been em- ployed at the Imperial Cafe. Mr. Thompson is employed at the | Alaska Coastal Airline SOCIAL MEETING HELD TOMORROW Juneau Emblem Club will hold the social meeting for the month | Thursday, March 22, in the Elks Auditorinm at 8 o'clock. All mem- bers are urged to be present as an amendment to the Constitution will be reud. President Ada Winther requests that all officers meet in the audi- torium promptly at 7:30 o'clock. HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS . INFORMAL DANCING PARTY THIS EVENING Members of the Crimson Bears | Basketball Team and the High School Ski Teams will be honored guests at an informal dancing party to be given by the Juneau Public High School students in the school gymnasium this evening, L. B. Avrit, High School Principal an- nounces. The student’s dance will be a three-fold event, honoring the members of the basketball and ski teams, winding up the athletic season and ushering in the schools’ spring vacation, which begins to- morrow to continue through the week, ACS ENGINEER MAKING SURVEY Oscar A. Schwartz, Alaska Com- munications System engineer from Seattle Headquarters is in Juneau this week. He accompanied Capt. Melvin A, Johnson, Sector Com- mander, ACS, from Seattle on the Denali. Schwartz is making a.survey at Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks for the ACS Signal Construction Program for the years 1952 and 1953. He expects to leave for An- chorage on the SS Baranof March | 26. SEARS TO ATTEND TEACHERS CONFERENCE Superintendent of School Sterling Sears left Juneau this week for Spokane, Wash., where he will at- tend the annual meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers Association Conference, He expects to return Saturday or Sunday. TO KODIAK A. E. Myers, engineer with Dames and Moore Foundation Engineers in San Francisco, stopped over in Juneau today enroute to Kodiak, where his company is doing some ‘worh | problem | tury Theatre_ tonight. FILM "DESTINATION | MOON" LAST TIMES AT 20TH CENTURY The very subject matter of such a film as “Destination Moon,” which tells of the first attempt to travel through outer space via a rocket | to the moon, presented a definite | in casting. Producer Pal, was determined that his space! travel story be completely believable | and realistic, - t “Destination Moon” is showing | for the last times at the 20th Cen- parts in the scientist lled too The four leading film story called for a both young and wise. It ¢ for a progressive indus st, ex- perienced beyond his years. They also needed an Army general, a man older than the others. The fourth role demanded a man much younger, the role of the radar- radio man who reacts impulsively ta his new experiences, and provid- ing comic relief. The four characters are played by John Archer, Warner Anderson, Tom Powers and Dick Wesson. 71 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL TUESDAY FLIGHTS Passengers carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines on Tuesday flights totaled 71, with six on interport, 45| departing and 20 arriving. Departing for Sitka: Jack \Vond-' land, Elizabeth Schambreich, Mr.| and Mrs. P. Murray, Mrs. Brandes, Henrietta McNeil, S. N. Johnson, Chris Hansen, L. Colby; for Kt‘tcl!i~‘ kan: James Trelford, Tom Nally,| Jeanne Renshaw. | For Wrangell: Lester Kataase,| Fred Hanfold; for Petersburg: Ed| Burch, John Towe, Bud Whitende; | for Hoonah: Mr. Betts; for Excur- sion Inlet: Mr. Pearson; for Elfin Cove: Mr. and wsre E. Swanson for Chichageif: Howard Hayes, Grant Legan. For Gustavus: I. Ogg, William | Remnle, G. Wood, Ed Hanson,| Sheila MacSpadden, George Martin, Leo Osterman, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Butcler, Bill Passey, Dale Belcher,| Ed Wuornos, Charles A. Mattie, Robert Rotzler, Ed Boehm, Gerald | Randell, Mary Young, Bruce Niel-| sen, Lawrence Cowper, Jack John- son, Alex Miller, Mrs. Hileen Wade. Arriving from Gustavus: Leo Osterman; from Excursion Inlet: Mrs, Allman; from Ketchikan: W, A. Ritter, Mark Jensen, W. J. Pierce, | Robert Slatter; from Sitka: William Knight, F. Degnan, J. Coonjohn, J. | Finnell, W, Laws, Lillian Johnson,| Louis Jones, J. Mitchell, Carl Rush- | er, Mr. Kimball, Mr. Gordon; from Fish Bay: Wally Westfall, ClLff| Joseph, Bill Ferris. FROM SEATTLE W. J. Pierce of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel. ! 2 :LCENTURY THEATRE » WHERE Last Showing Tonight DOORS OPEN 7:00 This feature will only be } shown once— BEGINNING AT 7:30 " INTO THE UNKNOWN AT 7 MILES PER SECOND! DESTIRATION HITS ARE A HABIT! TONIGHT ONLY at 9:30 A MAJOR STUDIO PREVUE OF A FORTHCOMING HIT! BE SURE AND SEE THIS BARGAIN BILL | YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED By i g Wamer Anderson - John Archer - Tom Powers CANCER DOCTORS 70 BE (¢ GUESTS THURS. Three :aedical men from the Ame:ican Cancer Society will be gues.s at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Baranof Hotel here tomorrow noon, Herb Rowland, president, announced to- day., They will be Dr. Brewster S. Miller, director of professional edu- cation, from New York City; Dr. Frank B. Queen, pathologist and cancer coordinator from the Uni- versity of Oregon Medical School; and Dr. David from the Minnesota State Medical College. Other business to come before the meeting will be a report by Pete Warner, chairman of the outdoor recreational committee. JOINS RECLAMATICYN BUREAU STAFF HERE Mr. and Mris. Max Cardiff and two children arrived here yesterday, on PAA and are stopping at the Hotel Juneau. Cardiff is a civil en- gineer who has been with the Den- ver office ,of the Burean .of Res, clamation and will now be stationed her J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. 0. Box 642 ‘Teléphone 919 STARTS TOMORROW Jchn l,und—.(iene Tierney mn "“The I ating Season” with Thelma Ritter 43 iRAVELERS FLY ! PAN AM TUESDAY ! Forty-three travelers flew with Pan American World . Airways | yesterday with 33 arriving and eight | departing. y From Seattle: Harold Broch, Nor- ris Brown, Phil Butler, Mr. and Mrs, Max Cardiff and two children, Elmer Carlson, Helvig Christinson, Fred Frazier, John and Jean Grif- fin, Phylis and George Smith, Ann Steward, B. C. Gerwick, Willlam Twenhofel, Myer Lurie, Willlam Allen, E. D. Gardner, D. H. Good- | man, Marcus Jensen, Wayne Mor- gan, Donald Moe, Cliff Mortensen, A. E. Myers, W, J. Plerce, W. A. | Ritter, John Rozanski, Robert | Slater, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Templin, | Webb Trimbel, John Wilcox, Ellis tOrrell, Jimmie Capser. ' +- ¥ Southbound were! . ¢! Hilish, | Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson, Arthur | Johnson, Mr, W. ' 'Davis, C. L. Hopper, Jack Mitchell, Mk‘S»,W"llllw Urquart. e 1l 115 golve vyt FROME SITKA o Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones of Sitka are guests at the Baranof Hotel. " For ALL FISHI i 8hop AT... . sir sortw selvb Madsen Cyecle & Fishing "7 Supply: Open Evenings! ¢ g 9 s / = IO % Lace lavished blouses . . . gaily printed blouses . . . trim tailored types . .. each a pretty gem. To team with your Easter Day suit, to mix and match with skirts and slacks. You'll lov Their low, low price e their air of Spring. tag.