4.
TODAY & TUES.
FEATURES 7:59—9:69
Crtst Prodactions, Inc.
prtunts
»
i
*
make her own brand of love to
ROBERT'
YOUNG
who double-crosses her,and w’
who double-crosses the \ '
douilecrosser/
-PLITS
CABT90H COMEDY
FETE SMITH
WOltlJ) NEWS EVENTS
Romance a Triangle
In 'Bride for Sale'
A! Capitol Theatre
Getting a husband by statistics
sparks the unique theme of Crest
Productions’ starring vehicle for
Claudette Colbert, Robert Young,
and George Brent, "Bride for Sale,” |
.tow playing at the Capitol Theatre. |
In this romantic comedy, Miss
Colbert portrays the trimly efficient
manager of a big income tax firm,
who has decided it is time for her
to marry. Her prospective grcom j
must be wealthy, and to find him I
she searches through the private
.•ccerds of the firm’s clients for the |
nost likely candidates. i
Scandalized when he learns what
is going cn, her boss, Brent, tries to
creak her campaign by getting his
old college pal Young, to teach her
a lesson. But the counter-plan
doesn’t work out as scheduled, and
the outcome provides plenty of fun
for picturegocrs.
Max Baer, Gus Schilling and
Charles Arnt, are featured In the
production, directed by William L>.
Russell and distributed by RKO
Radio.
WIL Games
By the Associated Press
Salem 8. Spokane 7.
Victoria 3-5, Tacoma 2-8.
Tacoma 7-0, Tri-City 0-1.
Wenatchee 2-5. Vancouver 0-8.
Saturday’s Results
Spokane 7-3, Salem 3-5.
Vancouver 5, Wenatchee 3.
Yakima 4, Victoria 1.
Tacoma 7, Tri-City 2.
TIDE TABLES I
AUGUST 28
Low tide 5:35 am.. 1.9 ft.
High tide 12:16 p.m., 12.6 ft.
Low tide 5:42 p.m., 5.9 ft.
High tide 11:42 p.m., 14.3 ft.
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
2OTH Ct.NTUR, THEATRE rJ-~3
2nd Floor
Phone Office 61
Juneau, Alaska
Susan Williams
Becomes Bride of
Edwin Coonjohn
Before the light of candles and f
flower-decked fireplace, Miss Susar
Ann Williams became the bride o:
Mr. Edwin Coonjohn Saturday eve
ning. U.S. Commissioner Gordor
Gray pronounced the vows. A few
close friends and the bride’s familj
attended the ceremony which tool
place at the home of Mrs. Bes;
Chamberlain on Gold Belt Avenue
The bride wore a blue voile dres?
with white floral design, ballet
length, a white corsage and white
flowers in her hair. Her maid ol
honor, Miss Helen Angerman, whe
came up from Wrangell for the oc
casion, was in orchid taffeta, ballet
length, and her flowers were white
carnations.
The groom had as his best man
Mr. Richard Zagars, a classmate of
the couple at the University ol
Alaska. '
Following the wedding a reception
was held attended by many friends
of the family. Mrs. M. L. Mac
Spadden served the wedding cake
after the traditional first cut by
the bride and groom. Mesdames K
G. Merritt and Bess Chamberlain
poured, and Lew Williams, Jr.
brother of the bride, served punch.
Miss Patricia Chamberlain had
charge of the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Coonjohn are leav
ing this week for Fairbanks where
they will complete their senior year
at the University of Alaska.
White House Voted
Genera! Control on
Foreign Aid Funds
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 — (jT1) —
Senators voted today to give the
White House general control over
the new $7,499,000,000 foreign aid
program.
Rejecting a House-approved pro
posal to turn the program over to
a separate mutual security agen
cy, the Senate Foreign Relations
and Armed Services committee vo
ted 19 to 1 to divide authority
among the Pentagon, State Depart
ment and the Economic Coopera
tion Administration (ECA).
Any policy dispute, however,
would be settled by the President
himself, an individual he desig
nates for that job or by a three
member advisory board which he
would name.
Stock up with Coke.
Labor Day’s coming!
Bflff
Planning a picnic or outing ?
Expecting guests? Get a case of Coca-Cola
Be prepared for thtf holidays.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
"Coit" it a ruittmrmd fradm-mark.
© 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
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Actress Becomes Nun
Movie Actress Juanita Quigley (left) talks with Mother Mary Viator |
after she became Sister Quentin Rita of the Catholic Daughters of
Mary and Joseph in a ceremony at St. Paul the Apostle’s Church
in Los Angeles. Miss Quigley, now 23, was a child movie star, known
as “Baby Jane.” She will study Canon law for two years, then will I
become a teacher in the Catholic primary grades. l(P) Wircphoto.
School Bells Will
Ring on Sept. 4;
15 New Teachers
School bells soon will be ringing
in Juneau and any similarity of
feelings they inspire in mothers
and purpils will be purely coinci
dental.
Opening day is Sept. 4 with classe
beginning at 8:45 a in., and running
through a full day’s schedule. Sterl
ing S. Sears, superintendent of
schools, said today .
Two new positions have been add
ed .to the teaching staff, one addi
tional third grade teacher and the
other a sixth grade teacher. Sears
.■aid a part-time teacher will still
be provided for children who are
ni unti oonnnpdto St. Arm's--her,»•
pital. This makes a total of 49 for
the Juneau schools faculty.
Fifteen new teachers will begin
their first year on the Juneau
schools’ staff. They arc:
Miss Beverly Nelton, kindergart
en, who received her education at
the College of St. Catherine. St.
Paul, Minn. Her home is Balsam
Lake, Wis. For the past several years
she has taught in Aspen, Colo.
Miss Betty Zumwinkel will teach
the fourth section of the first grade.
She is from Denver, Colo., and re
ceived a B.A. from the University
of Denver. Her mother is a former
Juneau teacher.
A new teacher for the fourth sec
tion of grade three is Miss Helena
Downs of Berwick, Maine. She holds
a B.S. from State Teachers’ College
in Gorham, Maine and has had
teaching experience in that state.
Mrs. Virginia Dobyns, sixth grade,
is from Redwood City, Calif. She re
ceived her training at Humbolt State
Teachers’ College, Calif. Another
new sixth grade instructor is Ed-1
mund Jones, Jr., a graduate of Okla
homa City University with a B.A.
He and his wife and two-year-old
daughter are driving to Juneau via
the Alaska Highway.
Mrs. Dorothy Cash will be a new
teacher of the eighth grade. She
has a B.A. from Eastern State Col
lege at Cheney, Wash.
A graduate of the Allen Memorial
Hospital Lutheran School of Nurs
ing at Waterloo, Iowa, will be school
nurse. She is Miss Joan Troester,
who also attended Iowa St’ate Teach
ers College and has had additional
nursing experience at Denver Gen
eral Hospital.
New leader and director of the
•school band will be Herman Kuhl
man, who holds both a Bachelor’s
and Master ., degree from the Man
hattan School of Music. He also
studied at Columbia University. In
1941 and 1942 he worked in Alaska
on the Pribilof Islands and at Dutch
Harbor. He and Mrs. Kuhlman will
live at the Alder Terrace apart
ments.
Three new teachers will be in
charge of the high school English
department. They are:
Miss Juanita Cantor, who will
teach English and Journalism and
who received a B.S. from Murray
State Teachers College of Kentucky
and did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Mississippi the past sum
mer. Merton Haynes, English and
Dramatics, a graduate of North
west Missouri Teachers College, who
has done graduate work at the Un
iversity of Iowa and Colorado State.
Miss Pauline Grise will teach the
freshman English class and be in
charge of the school annual. She has
a B.A. from the University of Massa
chusetts and has been teaching the
past four years in Glasgow, Mont.
In high scHool mathematics Miss
Mary Zehntner and Percy Schmel
zer are new instructors. Miss Zehnt
ner has a B.A. from Montana State
Bankruptcy Looms,
Warn Wage Board ‘
industrial Men
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 — UP1 —!
Jockeying among economic groups
to keep abreast of each other is i
leading toward “national bank- j
ruptcy" in the opinion of indus- '
try members of tlie wage stabiliza
lion board.
Their grim warning of skyrock- |
eting inflation came yesterday as j
the government's living-cost index j
hit a new all-time high and a na- j
tion wide food chain, Safeway I
Stores, Inc., moved to get higher :
price ceilings on key grocery items.
The wage board's industry
members went along with the
toard's labor and public mem- t
UK, 1H approving a regulation
allowing employers to give auto- j
malic pay raises when living
costs climb.
The industry members said the
ruling was necessary because far- j
mers, manufacturers, distributors.
and retailers now generally all get ■
upward revisions in prices as the ,
economy changes, by various "es- !
calation" techniques such as the ]
operation of parity for the farmer. ,
■
College. She will also serve as se- |
cretary in the office of Leslie B.
Avrit, High school principal. Schmel- j
zer holds a M.A. from the Univer- j
sity of Colorado and a A.B. from j
Peru State College in Nebraska. He |
and Mrs. Schmelzer are driving to |
Juneau over the Alaska Highway.
Miss Peggy J- Orvis will be in
charge of girls' physical education
and some history classes. She is a
graduate of Northwestern Univer
sity with a B.S. degree. She was
counsellor at a girls’ camp in Wis
consin the past summer.
Advisor for the high school ski
club and industrial arts tecaher
will be Ellis B. Bibb who holds a
B.S. from Stout Institute in Menom
onie, Wis.
Last year’s teachers returning to
their jobs are:
Mrs. T. J. Selby, kindergarten, at
the Church of Christ recreational
room; Mrs. Dale Belched Miss Avis
Aamot, and Mrs. Lilia Mae Baskin,
first grade; Miss Juanita Wilson,
Dorothy McLeod. Mrs. Rose O.
Druxman and Miss Ethel Murphy,
second grade.
Returning to the third grade are
Misses Alberta Murphy, Genevieve
Mayberry and Mrs Florence Saun
ders. Fourth grade, Mrs. Marion
Williamson, Mrs. Helen Webster and
Miss Margaret Maland. Fifth grade,
Mrs. Margaret Berlin, Miss Rosa
lind Hermes and Mr Edna Borlgo.
Sixth grade, Miss Elma Olson. Sev
enth grade, Ralph Wright and
Charles De Boer. Eighth grade,
Miss Katherine Elle.
In the high school Mis: Marjorie
Iverson will again direct the choral
music and Max Lewis is returning as
art teacher. Mis:: Marjorie Tillotson
is the only former mathematics
teacher returning this year. A. N.
Eide will again head the science de
partment and Mrs. Edythe Walker
will begin her second year in home
economics.
Mrs. Myrtle Phillips returns to
her position teaching Latin and
Spanish classes and as library sup
ervisor. Arnold Soley will again
have charge of boys’ physical edu
cation and some history classes. Mrs.
Amanda Cook will again teach com
mercial work.
Sterling S. Sears begins his third
year as superintendent of schools
and Leslie B. Avrit returns as high
school principal. T. Floyd Dryden
will be elementary school principal.
Secretary to Sears will be Margue
rite Shaw who filled that position
last year,
Defense Department
Approves Aluminum
Plants in Northwest
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27—MV-The
Defense Production Administration
(DPAt has approved a $46,000,000
loan to the Harvey Machine Co., to
finance construction of two new
aluminum plants in the northwest,
under Secretary of Interior Rich
ard D. Searles said today.
Harvey has applied for a $46,000,
000 loan. Of this, $34,000,000 is to go
for construction of a three-pot al
uminum plant near Kalispell, Mont.
The remaining $12,000,000 is to be
used to finance an alumina plant
north of Seattle, Wash. Alumina, us
ually derived from bauxite, is used
to make aluminum.
33 lnr 3 Out on
Alaska Saturday
Thirty three arrived on the Alaska
northbound Saturday with three
embarking.
Disembarking from Seattle: John
E. Benson. Billy Beyers, Dr. Eliza
beth Bishop, Sgt. M. W. Braudrick,
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Oscar E. Cutting,
Mrs. M. Detlofsen, Mr. and Mrs. T.
F. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gunst,
and daughter; Jeannette Houston,
Mrs. Myrtle Hyde and son; Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Mierzejewski and son;
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moody, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard E. Park and daughter;
Mrs. Willis Reed, Sterling B. Sears,
Miss Doris Tianen.
From Ketchikan: Herb Coleman,
Mrs. V. Hulse, M. Lachman, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Nelson and child; J.
Christenson.
Embarking for Seward: Clarence
Bumgarner. C. S. Dorrel.
For Valdez: J.oseph Grove.
FROM SEATTLE
Guy Spellman of Seattle, is reg
istred at the Baranof Hotel.
Vtl/lOBft
LAST (
DAY
£ Show Siaris 7:18-9:30
Feature Starts 8:07-10:19
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