The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1951, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1951 Tcmorrow (SUNDAY) Doors Open 1:30 'que BE@' YOU WAITED 8 YEARS TO SEE "’d!S GREAT PICTURE! 11 be delighted w ith its warm humanity, magnificent performances and excellence! M:-G-M presents GREER G SON co-starring ]()HN ODIAK: With 1 .GIENN ALTER -[’lD(;EON 1E0 - CATHY O'DONNELL: REGINALD OWEN P H[NRY WILCOXON 1R. MA(‘OO CARTO “PETE SMITH’S “Wrong Way Butch” Connie Beswell and Les Brown Orch. d”d SHOWS ATURE 1 PAN.AM TRAFFIC UP 17 PER CENT OVER YEAR AGO, ALASKA Passenger traffic over Pan Ameri- can’ World Airways Pacific. and Alaska flight routes rose 17 percent | over the same | in April this year month in 1950, according to D. E. McMor , Regional Traffic Super- intendent. ‘WANTED 2:35 in Color! 4:25 7:00 9:35 — 5:10 — 7:45 — 10:20 50 carried in the month as against 18,400 a year ago. Air cargo figures | for April rose 23 percent over the same month last year with a total of 901,126 revenue ton miles flown. | These figures do not include pas- | sengers and cargo flown on the 16 four-engined planes Pan American is operating on the airlift. FROM SAN FRANCISCO Stanley Moy, long time Pan Am- | erican Airways employee from San | , is stopping at ‘the Bar- . items o Sell DO YOU HAVE HANDICRAFT ARTICLES YOU DESIRE TO SELL? Let Us Display the Product of Your Hobby ’ § i o ARTICLES ACCEPTED ON CONSIGNMEN Subject to Sale to the Public For Details See Greta's Art and Gift Shop 216 Second Street YOUTH LO.OF. Sunday - June J uneau *Phone 908 SHOWPLALE a/ ( llflflld ENDS TONIGHT A Whale Of A Show For All!! Make Mine Laughs - 7:10- | Savage Splendor ' AFRICA ABLAZE! ‘ \fi%flrst Time in Color! 5 "MINIVER STORY" COMING SUNDAY, - CAPITOL THEATRE “The Miniver Stoiy,” sequel to M-G-M's s. Miniver,” winner of Academy Award for 1942, pre- its a new picture about the lov- able family which worked its way linto the hearts of filmgoers the land against a und of peace instead of war, equel picture opening Sunday | vat the Capitgl Theatre, tells wy of - tiwo generations. of Mini-! ! The “theme, tion of family life. the seventh time on the screen are | in the memorable characterizations they portrayed in “Mrs. Miniver.”. The . Iong-awaited sequel ' follows their starring roles in “That For- syte Woman.” Co-starring are John Hodiak, in the role of an American Air Force colonel who Jopms a deéép attach- ment for Mrs. Miniver, and, the no- ted British star, Leo Genn, who = |plays the central figure ih an af- fair involving the now Erewnsup Miniver daughter, Judy. Fhe latter is played by Cathy O’Donnell. Reg- inald Owen recreates his character iof Mr. Foley, and Henry Wilcoxon 4 . |once again is seen as the Vicar. 82 TRAVEL WITH PNA ON FRIDAY Twenty persons arrived here from the westward Friday on Pacific Northern Airlines; 20 went to An- chorage and Cortlova; 35 made con- nections from PAA for Naknek and seven for Cordova. From Anchorage: M. McSorley, H. Olsen, J. C. Bowen, James Browne, Dan Cole, G. Sundborg, T. Stand, W. K. Boyd, Don Sparling, Mrs. G. Wilcox, G. V. Stromme, C. F, B.ryan. Major Cameron, J. Anderson. From Cordova: Harvey Oster, L. Latherine, G. C. Cranston. From Yakutat: ~Karl Dahl, W. Westfall, Cliff Joseph. To Anchorage: Percy Caldwell, Mrs. J. and Norman Nicholson and Sharon, Robert Kinsey, S. B. Fitz- hugh, Dave Dishaw, Lt. H. J. Lynch. To Cordova: B. E. Gibbon, C. Hattrich, J. Lee, H. Kobstad, B. Larson, Luther Ward, B. Jacobson, Dick Ryan, N. Arno, H. Shippen, Helen Matson. The Great Wall of China is 2,000 miles long. RALLY HALL 17 at 2:30 p.m. o The Rev. Watson Argue Will show pictures of war-torn Germany, including the ovens where 238,000 Jews were cremated, and a + visit to a lepers’ colony, with a “close-up” of lepers in advanced stages of leprosy will be shown. The Public Is Cordially Invited REV. WATSON ARGUE of Seattle, Washington the | as in, the first! picture, is universal. It is the story; of the love and warmth and affec- | Teamed as wife and husband for| ,Oxcer Garson and Walter Pidgeon | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™= 'FIVE PENNIES FOR THE SALVATION ARMY --THAT IS MII(E'S GIFT There is a lift to collecting for vation Army Drive when like this happen. When Mrs. Christine Rasmussen |callea at the Mallard home on C | et Thursday night, 8-year old Mike was home with a baby sitter while his parents were at & show. Mrs. Rasmussen explained her lnu»mn when young Mike answered { th the door. Mike explained that his mother wasn't home, “but-come on in, we have lots of things to give the Salvation Army.” “No. this time we things, we want money,” mussen explained and would call again. Then young Mike called her back. “I've got a penny for you,” he of- fered. ‘Then, “Wait a minute,” he said ind came back with four more pen- nies. “That makes a nickel. You an have that for the Salvation ," Mike said proudly. Rasmussen was SO touched by 8-year old Mike's gen- erosity that she told the Empire about it. 102 TRAVELERS FLY VIA PAA FRIDAY Over 100 passengers flew with Pan American World Airways Fri- y with 18 arrivals from Seattle, 44 outbound and 50 enroute through here Libby cannery at Naknek and Ocean Fish Co. at Cordova. From Seattle; P. Caldwell, L. Utneff, Morris, Raen, R. T. Mc- Court, Gerald Lowe, Kent Adams, Mrs. 'C. Cheatham, Frank Debruin, Ewin and Garret Golden, B. Grevel, Arthur Johnson, Ken Kadow, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mamer, Ly Mamer, {Eugene Mies, J. C. Miller, D. L. Schmidt, Charles Sedlacek, Hor- tense Walter, Mrs. L. Schuler, R. 1 Body. To Seattle: Albert Ball, Tyler Hull, R. Graham, Virginia Cooke, Curtis Green, G. Johnson, C. L. Cranston, C. F. Bryan, James Woof- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holm, Cudhei, Eleanor Robel, Petey Ma- | sen, Evelyn Hollmann, Mel Dnrotf i N. F, Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ;Meherin, Dr. Schultz,. Barney Welsh, Col. J. Al- exander, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Franks, | Dr. and Mrs. P. Moore, Lillian Le- | sher. don't want Mrs. Ras- said she | To Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mikle, Warren Kerr, L. Holmes. To Annette: Stanley Moy. To Whitehorse Steve, HOmer., .. To. Fairbanks: William Cannen, Al Martin, W. J. Neimi, John Mc- Cormick, J. R. Akey, A. M. Rafn. IMMUNIZATIONS 0. - BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY Patenfs' whose children did‘ not finisH* their ~diptneria, “whooping cough and tetanus inoculations at the immunization clinic in May due to the children having measles are | reminded of the immunization clinic at the Juneau Public Health Cen- ter next Wednesday at 10 a. m. The records for the school children are now at the Health Center so that they may complete their immuniza- tions at that time. The series of diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus immunizations takes three months to complete, with one in- 'jection a month. It is very im- portarit that this series be. com- pleted with as few breaks as pos- sible to insure immunity to the diseases. Booster shots will also be offered for diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. The general practice is for children to have a booster one year after completing and every two years after that un- til the tenth year of age. Smallpox vaccinations will be offered to all children who have not previously had one, or who are now due for one. Mothers with preschool children and babies who have not received their immunizations are invited to bring them in to the Clinic at 10 a. m. also. Parents wishing infor- mation about immunizations and the clinic may phone 218, or stop in to the Health Center, 122 2nd St. between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. PILOT TO ACTIVE DUTY Lt.” Max Rushman, former Pan Amherican Airways pilot on the Alaska run, has been called to ac- tive duty with the U. S. Navy with station at Kodiak, according to Lt. Andrew Moe. Moe, who has been here to give a lecture to the local Naval Reserve unit, returns to Ko- diak today. the first series,| GAY TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY All the warm nostalgia, ing music, gay laughs atmosphere of vaudeville show: song and dance routines, and violins in the old fold in a colorful motion panorama tonight whel “The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady” opens at the 20th Century Theatre. Starring June Haver and Gordon MacRae, this Technicolor film pro- | duced by Warr Bros. is heralded as one of the best of the Hollywood | offerings to cover the period of | vaudeville days in the last decade. The story is heartwarming. The daughter of an ex-vaudevillian, played by June Haver, is forbidden to try for the stage by her irate parent. She does so however, ob- taining the aid of a notable figure ! of the show world of that pernod.“ This is Tony Pastor, played by Gordon MacRae who thus gets ample scope for his singing talents. When at the climax she is fired from a new show in order to force a decision of choice upon her, it is her father who sends her back to her greatest triumph on the boards | at the side of the great Pastor. For Miss Haver, “The Daughter" of Rosie Q'Grady” is an important vehicle for the singing and dancing talents she possesses, and in Tech- nicolor she has no peer for beauty | in Hollywood, this being her 13th | consecutive film in the color med- ium. Also in the cast are the popular | Cuddle Sakall and James Barton. The latter created the famous Jeeter Lester role in “Tobacco | Road.” the Mit- and carefree picture 52 ARRIVE HERE VIA ; PAA; 32 FLY SOUTH} Eighty-four persons flew in, out and through Juneau Thursday on | Pan American World Airways with | 52 arrivals and 32 departures. From Seattle: Jack Christopher, | Ted Day, Olyde Everson, Ernest | J. | Hoppe, Mrs, I Larson, Patricia and Vivian Moor, ‘'W. Peters, John Price, ' Mrs. Sydney Séims and three child- ren, Iry, Curti€; Don Loffus, Charles Roepke) William Wpyres, R. Shuler, Edna Rapuzzl Nicholas Neville, R. Sutton, Robert Shuster, Mr.'and Mrs. H. S, Ackerman. 3 Ten wcn‘t through to Cordova. From Faitbanks: Mrs. Edith and Milton Drexler and two children, Mr. and MiuskL.. E. Minkie, W. L. LeMgrte, Staré Moy, Ruth Matson, Ed Burnell, John A. Nyman, Art Hedges, Gus Gissberg, Betty Stev- enson, Ray 'Bolton, Mrs. Robert ...«| Sheldon. .. From Whitehorse: S. L. Johnson apd, William P. Johnson. To Seattle: Dr, William Baird, Dr."T. E. Hyson, Margaret Walley, H. R. Scotf,,, Mrs. George Folta, Mrs. ‘A, Britt, Xnderguu. D. An- derson, + EM.L. Anderson, C. M. Bean, J. D. Read, Stuart Oles, Os- car Bergseth, Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Yotter, Lillian Nyman and two children, Olaf Marking, Menzola Evans, Mrs. Ben Osborne, J. G. Ad- derson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Troyer, Mrs. J. Tyreel, J. W. Van Roehm, Dr. Nevitt, ess. To Ketchikan: Bill Boedecker, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Downs. PAA PUBLICATION - " PRAISES JUNEAU Juneau is highly praised in last week’s Clipper, Pan American World Airways publication for the Pacific- Alaska division, as host to the PAA Alaska sales, conference held here last month. A picture of Mayor Waino Hendrickson presenting a key to the city was also shown. store windows were mentioned as well as the cogperation of the Alas- ka Coastal .and Ellis Air Lines which made if, possible for the visit- ing salesmep tg see towns and points of l,pt,erest in Southeast Alaska. ACA’s tughf over the Juneau Ice- cap and to Taku Lodge, one of the finest resorts in Alaska, were men- tioned promig as was the cock- tail and, ‘%&v:&‘ly party given by Jimmy O’ngn manager of the Baranof Hetel. Tribyte -pajd_to B. F. Dunn, PAA distri®™triffic manager here, who made most of the arrange- ments [fl“ nference. ANCHORAGE VISITOR William' D., Burk of Anchorage arrived, herd ¥ on PNA and is registered At the Baranof Hotel. Becond and Pranklin PHONE 506 FOR A EYES EXAMINED __ LENSESRBESORIBED = DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Bi APPOINTMENTS Juneau (TR GILLNET BOAT FOR SALE READY TO GO 32 i NO. 31E826 $2500 5TH FLOAR, MADSEN CYCLE AND FISHING-SUPPLY PAGE THREE O:LENTURY THEATRE » WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! STARTS TONIGHT DOORS OPEN F SHOWS AT 7:00 7:26 & 9:30 MATINEE SUNDAY Doors Open Show at 2:00 One Showing Only A GREAT BIG BUNDLE OF JOY FROM THE 20TH ... SET TO THE GAY DAY OF VAUDEVILLE! .oooooooqo.ooo-o. Toe DAUGHTER oF (4 [ J ® ® R ® [ (4 ® ® > June HAVER - - Gordon MacRAE s. Z. "Cuddies” SAKALL - JAMES BARTON - LATEST WORLD NEWS VIA An! MAIL { - Refrigeration Service PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inec. i Ben Westby, Nils Mosh- § = SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 ————Phones——— 1016 and 161 IF in down or in the “Sticks” CALL Glacier Cab EARNINGS: nvukm The “Welcome PAA” signs in the 2 3 —JUNE_30TH, 1951 Six months roll by fast, and soon the folks who = hve savings accounts with us will be enjoying' -nodm red-letter day—our semi-annual earnings 'payment. Now is the time to count yourself in for next December. Open an account todsy, add 10 it regularly. Savings are insured, of course, Plying the Coupe? ‘ ’{ _We have never palfl LESS than 2%% on Savings PAYING for repairs to your ear and for damage to property-of others... won't be easy, either. Your ‘best bet against such a financial crash is to have Comprehensive and Collision Insurance on your car. Ask us about it toddy! Shattuck Agency Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000