The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1951, Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 P-TA BENEFIT BREAKING - RECORDS because it’s the picture EVERYBODY WANTS TO SEE! DON'T DELAY IT CANNOT BE HELD OVER! ENDS FRIDAY! He walked irto town, from nowhere, one day! «..He whipped out a pair of cavalry pistols...and started in to change the town! That’s . ONE OF THE FINE FARILY PICTURES OF 18501 M-G-M presents STARRING JOEL McCREA ELLEN DEEW DEAN STOCRWELL BENEFIT JUNEAUP.T. A. SCHOLARSHIP FUND COME EARLY! Shows —.7:25-9:30 Feature — 7:55-10:00 ——————————————————— —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— For ALL FISHING SUPPLIES! { | legs were amputated just b | them,” he said. | Pelican, e 33 TRAVEL PAN AM IN, OUT WEDHESDAY Thirty-three flew in and out of Juneau yesterday with Pan Ameri- can World Airway§ with 16 arriv- ing from Seattle, 14 flying to Seat- tle and three -to Ketchikan. From Seattle: Alfred Anderson Harold Bates, Mrs. Amy Bates, Mrs M. Clark, Florence Ford, A. F Gighlione, Parks Hartsell, C. Holi- fer, Walter Judkins, William Le- Marte, Lee Osbeck, Frank Perchin Steiner Sjarile, I. G. Ulmer, Lucille Weeks, Ethel Sshram. To Seattle: Edward Baca, Carl Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. George Mich- aud and children, Robert, Ge Mary and Dehise; Naomi |and Mrs. McGill, R. Fryer, | Nevue, W. A. Ritter. To Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. Loui Jones, W. A. Bates. IS FEATURE AT | CAPITOL THEATRE “Stars in My Crown,” at the Capi- tol Theatre, is a tenderly-unfolded, heartwarming story of a small Southern settlement at the close of the Civil War and of a two-fisted preacher who leads the way in r ing his community a better place in which to live. The picture has been beautifully cast, with Joel McCrea's portrait of the parson, who can preach with ais fists as well as with words, one | of the most satisfying character- izations he has ever attempted. Ellen Drew is excellent as his in- dustrious young wife, with Dean Stockwell winning many of the laughs in the role of little John who would like always to be summer so that there would be no chool. Standing out in a large ,npg)ol't-’ ng cast are Alan Hale as the p: son’s staunch supporter, Lewi Stone as the beloved Doc Harris, 3r., James Mitchell as the son who | follows in his footsteps. “Stars in My Crown” will be at the Capitol tonight and Friday for he benefitt of the Parent-Teachers Association scholarship d. , Mr. ather 'LAST CHANCE TO GET TYPHOID SHOTS WILL BE TOMORROW A.M. Those persons who have not fin- ‘1.~hed their typhoid series, due to |the fact that at the last clinic | there was insufficient vaccine, may go to the Health Center tomorrow morning between 10 and 11 o'clock to get their final shot. As this will (be the last clinic in the series all those who have not completed are December after THRISTENSON BACK >l urged to go in. The Hea enter 1l only offer the typhoid ots ON NEW LEGS AND |“eiveen’mose nours wna v ot ;’be open Friday evening. As a per- GO'“G Io pEL (AN son’s immunity to typhoid is not L . insured without completing the series oi three shots, it is very im- Getting accustomed to artificial | portant that all who have not com- legs is a pretty uncomfortable job,|pleted go to the Health Center thinks Helvig Christenzon, whose tomorrow morning. low the| Smallpox vaccinations will also be inees last they | given tomorrow morning at the were frozen. | same hours for those who desire to Chris returned Tuesday from|renew their immunity to smalipox. Seattle where he has been since the first of February for additional} medical attention and a fitting. He| planned to leave today for Pelican NEw ENIERTA'"ER where he is anxious to get his ma- | IN BUBBLE RooM chine shop in shape for the coming | fishing season. | 7 “I've only had these new pins| Leonard Garr, pianist-baritone for a week, but Tl get used to| from New York, was due to arrive “At the Lundberg|here today to team up with John Artificial Limb Co. where I was|Goettell in the Bubble Room at the fitted, everyone in the place is an|Baranof Hotel. amputee. They were reluctant to| Garr comes highly recommended, fit me so soon, since it is only four |E. J. O'Brien, Baranof Hotel man- months after my amputation, Usu- |ager, said today. He has previously ally it takes from six to 10 months |played in the Monkey Bar at the before artificial legs can be worn. |Elysee Hotel and the Town House “At the Virginia Mason Clinic, [in New York, won a national Ar- Dr. Louis Edmunds said that Dr.|thur Godfrey show and had his J. O. Rude and Dr. John Clements | own radio show in New York. Garr had certainly done a wonderful ]Db;COmeS here from Sun Valley, Idaho. on me.” Pinchhitting with = “Two-story Despite the pain involved in wear- Johnny” last night were Juneau- ing the new devices, Chris is in ites Jim Gregg at the piano and good spirits, cheerful and anxious|DoWg Gregg on the guitar. to get back to his Pelican shop,| ST s 1 where his wife, Alpha, and three| [ S children, Roger 16, Gloria 9, and; flosp"Al "0“ Duane 1, are waiting for “Daddy’s| return.” | Patients admitted to St. Ann's “Everyone everywhere has been | Hospital yesterday were Mrs. Har- wonderful to me and I am gralemlimd Gronroos, Mrs. Lawrence Mc- for the kindness of the people of | Guane, Kelly Larson and Yvonne the organizations, unions|Lovejoy. and friends who have made it pos-| Discharged were Peter Jackson, sible for me to get back on my feet| Anton Overgard and Baby Basilio —no, not my feet, but feet, again,” | Untalasco. he concluded. o | At the Government Hospital Christenson’s feet were frozen|Frank Hall and Ruth Hayes were following the shipwreck of the Dixie admitted. No patients were patient: on Yaboki Rock last November. He | discharg was on the rock for five days in freezing weather until he was res- cued. I Wil | the Gastin eau Hotel. , wd VI s ) > ) o MEETING TONIGHT Veterans of Foreign Wars C. L 0. Hall - 8 o'Clock ge, | liam Knight of Sitka is at! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AVA T0 LAUNCH FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN NOW “Hang on to your hat, here we go!" Bob Ellis, temporary president of the Alaska Visitors Association, said today with a big grin on his j face, | The Alaska legislature appro- priated $40,000 last night which must be matched by the Associa- tion for national advertising and promotion of tourist travel to the Territory Temporary directors in each of the Alaskan towns will go into a fund- raising campaign immediately, Ellis said. He plans to make a trip throughout the Territory beginning |next week in the interest of getting |the funds needed so some promo- tion ¢an be accomplished to step up travel for the coming season. As soon as the matching funds have been raised permanent of- ficers will be elected who will select an executive secretary. Membership are of two kinds: par- ticipating at $100 each which en- titles the member to voting power, and sustaining memberships of $10. “If the world situation doesn’t get {any worse, and we raise our funds ocn, we can hope to catch a good many travelers who have short- range plans at this time,” Ellis said. The funds will be spent for na- tional and newspaper advertising, direct mail contacts and operations. 'DR. MILLER S TO BE HONGRED, NO-HOST LUNCHEON FRIDAY Honoring Dr. Brewster S, Miller, Director of the Professional Edu- | cation for the American . Cancer Society, whose headquarters are in| | New York City, the Board of Dir- ectors of the Alaska Divisicn of the | American Cancer Society, will hold“ a no-host luncheon at the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel Fridayl at 12 o'clock noon. All members of | the Board of Directors, are urged tol | be present to meet Dr. Miller, and | doctors and nurses of the commun-i ity who would like to do so, are invited to attend the luncheun.‘ Reservations may be made by call- | ing 227 and all reservations must be completed by this evening. A radio program over Station {KINY also has been arranged | for the visiting Cancer Specialists, |and the local medical association is making plans to keep them busy | | with workshop meetings, during} | their visit to Juneau. The three specialists, Dr. State of Minnesata State Medical School, | iDr. Queen of the University of | Oregon Medical School and Dr. | Miller, arrived from Ketchikan, Iyes!.erdz\y. after a brief stop there.| | They were delayed in reaching) | Ketchikan, by bad weather in the| {middle west, Dr. Queen being the | {only one to arrive on schedule last| | sunday. | Visits to Anchorage and Fair- panks will follow the visit to Ju- ! neau, at which places local medi- cal associations are making plans to keep them busy with consulta- tions, clinics, demonstrations and in some instances diagnosis. /YOUNG YELLOWSHIP | GROUPS T0 CONDUCT A. M. EASTER SERVICE The Senior Hi Westminster Fel- lowship of the Northern Lightj Presbyterian Church, assisted by the Junior Hi Westminster Fellow- ship and the young people of the Chapel by the Lake, will conduct an "MATING SEASON" HAS GENE TIERNEY ASTWENTIETHSTAR With Gene Tierney and John Lund in the leading roles, “The Mating Season,” Paramount feature at the 20th Century Theatre is given a “high rating” credit by trade mag- azines A marriage difficult time mix-up that has a arriving at a final and agreeable “clinch,” “The Mat~ ing Season” has a good cast to see it through its plot In top roles are Miriam Hopkins, Thelma Ritter, Jan Sterling, Larry Keating and other big name film actors Beautiful Gene Tierney plays the part of an impoverished socialite who marries John Lund, who is the son of Thelma Ritter, owner of a hamburger stand. The complica- tions that arise from this marriage, which Miriam Hopkins, in the role of Gene's mother, tries to break up, are many but there is interest to the end — and all ends well. 25 TRAVEL WITH PNA ON WEDNESDAY Twenty-five persons traveled on Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday with only one coming from Anchor- age, three from Yakutat and 21 westward-bound. From Anchorage: W. T. Malcolm. From Yakutat: Ed and Teddy Rener and Edith Valle. To Anchorage: M. W. Peterson, Neil Fritchman, John Osborn, Dr. J. S. Ryan, W. J. Pierce, Mrs. Lottie and Fred Fleck, W. A. Johnson, Phyllis Smith, A. E, Myer, Parks Hartsell, To Cordova: Ed Gardner, John Rozanski, Elmer Carlson, Alfred Anderson, Cliif Holifer, Lee Osbeck, Steiner Sjarile. To Yakutat: Graden Ilargen, Perry M'Clain, Harry White. ALASKA COASTAL HAS 32 ON WED. FLIGHTS Thirty two passengers traveled on Alaska Coastal Airlines Wednesday with 14 departing and 18 arriving. Departing for Sitka: W, H. Hag- ans, Janet Sommers; for Fish Bay: E. W. Martin; for Pelican: Ray Robertson, K. W. Hoyt; for Angoon: Emma Silva; for Skagway: J. J. Cooper, B. C. Gerwick, Phil Butler, E. E. Rasmussen; for Haines: L. Lyons, I. B. Hauser, Mildred Young; for Hoonah: Jacob White. Arriving from Haines: Charles Clayton, Jr., Jack Thompson; from Skagway: Primo M. Rooriguez, L. D. Breckbiel, Mrs, L. D. Brekiez, L. Lindstrom; from Gustavus: I. Ogg, W. Rumple, G. Wood; from Peli- can: R. H. Grocock; from Tenakee: Bert Groover, T. P. Hansen; from Sitka: A, McCaffery, C. Maycock, Amos Jones, Mrs. Branches, W. H. Hagans; from Chatham: B. Would. SOUTHERN TRIP OF NGME DOCTOR HELD UP, DAKOTA SNOW BISMARCK, N. D, March 22 —(# —Dy. Fred M. Langsam, head of the Methodist hospital in Nome, Alaska, may be on, for him, a southern trip, but he’s waiting for his' car to be freed from a North Dakota snowdrift. Dr, Langsam left Seattle by car, bound for Chicago. But his car was stuck in a snowdrift on Highway 10 near New Salem, N. D., during the weekend storm. North Dakota Health Department THEATRE «+ WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! Shows at 7:20-9:30 ———STARTS TONIGHT Again the 20ih Century Scores a Bullseye? A Major Hit Direct from a Major Hollywood Studio! A Pi *ture that Will Captivate ALL 6F JUNEAU!? Feature Starts at 7:44—9:54 See It {rom the beginning A Coler Carioon — "Sing Or Swim ...IT HAP PENED QUICK! Birds were Chirping, Bells were Ringing ..t was The Mating Season! ® ¢ MIRIAM HOPKINS - THELMA RITTER JAN STERLING JAMES LORIMER “LATE N THE KE EWS featuring FAUVER CRIME INQUIRY MRS. DE BOER TO COMPLETE COLLEGE WORK IN JUNE Mrs. Dorothy DeBoer, formerly Miss Dorothy White of Gustavus, left this week for Seattle to attend Seattle Pacific College. She will receive her B. A. degree in June. Mrs. DeBoer is a graduate of the Juneau Public High School, Class of '40. Her husband is an instructor in the Juneau Public Elementary School. NP PRREFRRNTOGRRRARG SARFRRI RRRKNN! 4 9 ) / | KADOW OPENS OFFICE Ken Kadow has opened his new | offices on the sixth floor of the 20th Century Theatre building,and is operating under the name of Alaska Consultant and Develop- ment Co. It is anticipated that the company will do management and development counsel work, primar- ily in industrial enterprises, he said Webb Trimble of Seattle is reg- istered at the Baranof Hotel. | ROAD MATERIALS BE | TESTED IN ANCHORAGE ‘W. B. Boyd, Material Engineer with the Rugeau pf JPWORG. JNMS Juneau®office has left for Anchor- age to participate in the testing of materials to be used in road con- struction in Alaska in the coming season. The tests are being conduc- ted by the Corps of Engineers Lab- | oratories superintendent. | Boyd expects to return to Juneau by the end of the week. early morning service of worship workers found him there, #nd re- at 7 oclock Easter Sunday. This | turned him to New Salem. He came is an annual event with these young ( here by train to await liberation of people and the public is cordially | his car by snowplows. invited to attend. The service will N i 6 be held in the sanctuary of the J.A.D i . A. Durgin Company, Inc. Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Recounth 'Auditing T Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA Telephone 919 Shop AT Madsen Cycle & Fishing B Supply Phone 914 ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Robert Stutte, Commander-Leonard Williamson, Adjutant oo et o ) Lilies Hyacinths Cinerarias Hydrangeas Azaleas ‘Open Evenings! Have a Coke! The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce has increased its membership from 94 to 130 members, 20 of whom | P. . Box 642 are new members. Cut Flowers. .. . « « Lovely Corsages The Freshness of Spring, Nature’s THIBODEAU’S CASH and CARRY will be CLOSED Good Friday March 23,1951 ---between--- 12:00-noon and 3:00 p. m. true adornment of your new Easter Suit a corsage to add a touch of refreshing loveliness P e e e - To be refreshed We deliver locally telegraph anywhere JUNEAU FLORISTS 311 Seward - Telephone 311 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY w Vo NNt ToNoN o o oV NN oY oNaNoN B 2 R 2o s e A A Al Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Co. ‘1