JVOW
SHOWS 7:20 — 9:30
FEATURE 8:01 — 10:12
! LAWLESS
NEVADA...
Seething with the
Backwash of the
California
Cold Rush!
t-wl'S — Candid Microphime — cartoon — Musical — News
K
Funer.il crvices for Bert Lybeck,
city s.rec. foremen who died rud
8;. .unlay naming, are tenta
tively re: for Wain- day. Detail
will be announced tomorrow.
Arrangements are being handled
by the American Legion to Which.
’ b"' ’!-«■ 1 end in which organiza
tion he .had b-cn notice for many I
year;. The Le ;ion Service will b-:
used, legionnaires will serve ns pah
bearer-, and interment will be in the
Legion plot at-Evergreen cemetery, j
MINE ASSESSHENT |
LEGISLATION GETS
ANOTHER TWISTING
The following tclerram addressed
to Commissioner of Mines Leo H.
Caare'a by Delegate E. L. Bartlett
was received by the Department of
M n?s (his morning dated Washing
ton. D C., June 25:
“'Although as previously reported
to you there had been no affirma
tive sentiment for any assessment
legislation, last Saturday in surprise
move Senate Interior and Insular
Affairs committee favorably re
ported bill to defer time for com
plying this years assessment work
1 ntil November 1 and would write
into law permanent legislation No
vember 1 instead of July 1 as ef
fective dole for completing assess
ment work in years ahead.
“I cannot predict what Senate
and House committee and House
.aid President will do.”
TIDE TABLES
June 26
Low tide 1:23 a.m. 3.3 ft.
High tide .. 7:13 a.m. 13.1 ft.
Low tide .. 1:27 p.m. 2.4 ft.
High tide 8:03 p.m. 15.2 ft.
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
at 8 o'CIock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
DR. TED OBERMAN Si
OPTOMETRIST
|
20th Century Theatre Bldg. Phone: Office 61
2nd Floor Juneau, Alaska
LUCILLES BEAUTY SALON
- invites -
EDWENA SNETHEN
for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow.
LUCILLE S FEATURES . . . • .
Scalp Treatments - Facials - Permanent Waving
Opposite Light Co. Phone 492
-.----.-i
"HERB" S. ROWLAND
Alaska Manager
Baranof Holel-Juneau
Telephone 419
Life Insurance-Annuities
-a reputation for service and integrity
RUGGED WESTERN
MOVIE FEATURED,
CAPITOL THEATRE
Randolph Scott is really on a
rampage as he crash'. through
Is'v’e s Nevada n a setring Western
that pulls out all the rct^n stops
His new movie, titled ‘Tho Nevadan”
is vndoubtedly the greatest adven
ture draira of this gr'at action
star's career.
Thii feature is now at the Cap
itol Theatre.
Scott's enactment of a Western
hero is along classical lines. No
body can stare down an opponent
the way Scott can or look down the
cold steel of an enemy’s gun bar
rel with such icy disdain. Cr ride
or shoot or fight like Scott.
If the patrons of the Capitol went
‘o s»p the> he-n pvt r” a h w ii’ !
his Columbii outdoor ep1’, they ro' j
what they paid for — ood — pr-* v j |
in this raw and rugged story of a j
tough U. S. Marshal on the tni1 of
a ruthless desperado who has cached
-ome $200 003 in golden loot. Scottj
has satisfied their most voracious j
ippetites for unstinting action.
Browne-Green
Wedding Takes
Place Saturday
I
At a pretty but simple ceremony i
Saturday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, I
Miss Ruby Green became the bride !
of Mr. Edward Browne.
The vows were spoken at (he j
Catholic Church of the Nativity I
with the Rev. Robert Whelan of
ficiating.
Mrs. Lillian Uggen at the organ .
played Ave Maria and Just a Song
at Twilight, and then, at the open- i
ing chords of the wedding proces- i
sional, Mrs. J. S. MacKinnon, Jr., J
matron-of-honor, went slowly down 1
he church aisle. Her full-length j
iress was of lavender net over sat- j
n; she wore matching hat and car- ,
ried an old fashioned bouquet of
varigated colored flowers.
Next came the lovely bride, on :
he arm of Mr. Everett Erickson,
vho gave her in marriage.
Her gown war cwhite satin with |
Vylon lace top. The lace top was |
if jacket design, which ended at i
he waist in a frilly white flounce,
it was topped with a rounded col
,ar of white flowers, which formed
he same design in the lace,
and was fastened with tiny
white satin buttons down the front.
Her net veil was of finger-tip
length and was fastened to a clus
ter of yellow roses in her hair. She
carried a bouquet of yellow and
white rose buds.
At the foot of the altar, banked
with baskets of lavender morning
glories, she was met by the groom
and his best man, Mr. Charles But
trey.
The double-ring ceremony was
used.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. MacKinnon, Sr., where
the happy young couple received j
the good wishes of their many
friends.
In traditional manner, the new
Mr. and Mrs. Browne cut the first
piece of the wedding cake, which
was topped by a tiny bride and
groom standing under an arch of
silver wedding bells.
Mrs. Kenneth Ubbelohde poured,
Mrs. Dorothy Novatney served the
cake and Mrs. Helen Webster pre
sided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. MacKinnon. Sr., received the
guests with the bride and groom.
At four o'clock the newlyweds
received a telephone call from the
groom’s mother, Mrs. Jean Browne,
ind his sister, Betty Brmvne, who
are at Neptune Beach, California.
Mrs. Browne is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Oak
Harbor, Washington.
New home of the couple will be
made in Ketchikan where Mr.
Browne is field representative for
the Alaska Boy Scout organization.
ATTENTION TOURISTS
For a n intimate acquaintance
with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat
Yakobi for a COO mile 4 day scenic
voyage. Sailings once a week. De- |
parts Wednesday am. 816-tf
TROPICAL SALT FIEL D—A worker at Cabo Rojo,
Puerto Rico, gathers a layer of crystals after tons of Caribbean
salt sea water, sluiced into pools a foot deep, are allowed to dehy
drate ur.. .r the tropical sun, producing commercial salt.
RETURN TO MOVIE S—Makeup man Willard Buell
ministers to Frank Fay, back in Hollywood for hit first film
“A WAC in His Life,” since his success In stare play “Harvey.”
WILL M r TO
PLAN RANGELL
PIC ^TUESDAY
ExWrangellites, now living in
Juneau, are urged to attend a meet
ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
in the Legion Dugout where plans
will be made for a “Wrangell Pic
nic” to be held next month.
A trip of the river on the A1
Ritchie river boat is in prospect.
It is also planned to invite Mayor
Verne Smith and a group of Wran
gellites to come here for the occa
sion.
Purpose of tomorrow night’s
meeting is to set a date and make
further plans, all of which now
are merely tentative.
An incomplete list of former
Wrangell people, now living in Ju
neau, and their wives or husbands
follow'. It is especially requested
that any who are not on the list
come to tomorrow night's meeting.
The Andy Barlows, Jessie Barlow,
Howard Baltzos, John Brantners,
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Clements,
James Cauleys, L. B. Chisholm,
Cash Coles.
Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Lou
Dvoraks, Ray Days, Mrs. Lucille
French, Julius Ferney, Stanley Frie
ses, Monty Grishams, M. O. John
sons, W. P. Johnsons, E. L. Keith
ahns, Frank Hyneses, Fred Han
ford, Brooks Hanfords, Pete Han
sen, Lee Lucases, James Mahars,
Don MacKinnons, Genevieve May
berry, Ralph Mize, William Pauls,
Joyce Rusteling, George Taylors,
Mrs. Karl Theile, Dr. and Mrs. W.
M. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James
Sharp.
Irene McKinley
Becomes Bride,
Mr. J. W. Boddy
A pretty home wedding took place
Friday evening at 8 o'clock when
Miss Irene Claire McKinley, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKin
ley, became the bride of Mr. Jack
Willis Boddy at the McKinley res
idence. The ceremony was perform
ed by U. S. Commissioner Gordon
Gray.
The bride, a graduate this spring
of Juneau high school, wore a ball
erina-length dress of white nylon
ar.d a corsage of red roses.
She was attended by Miss Jean
Tonssard who was dressed in gray.
Mr. Virgil Klinkhammer was best
man for the bridegroom.
Following the wedding a reception
was held which was attended by
many friends of the popular young
couple.
Mr. Boddy attended Juneau high
school and is now employed at the
McKinley Electric Company. The
young couple will make their home j
in Juneau.
--
Mary Jane Walker,
Dr. Ted Oberman
Will Wed Tuesday
The marriage of Miss Mary Jane
Walker to Dr. Ted Oberman will
take place tomorrow at 8 p.m. at
the Episcopal Church. The cere
mony, which will be attended by
the bride’s family and a few close
friends, will be performed by the
Rev. McPhetres.
Miss Marilyn Herring will attend
the bride as matron-of-honor and
Herb Rowland will be best man.
Friends of the couple are invited
to attend the reception at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Walker. at 153 Behrends
\ve. between 9 and 10:30 pun.
ELMENDORF VISITORS
Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. G. Eger of
Elmendorf Field are staying at the
Baranof Hotel.
KODIAK MAYOR HERE
Lee C. Bettinger, mayor bf Kodiak
is in Juneau on business. He Is
stopping at the Baranof hotel.
"EAGLE, HAWK" IS
THRILL FEATURE
AT 20TH CENTURY
Paramount's 'The Fa de and the
Hawk,” at the 20th Century Thoaire
is a spectacular, thrill-packed out
door drama that ratc< as one of the
year's most exciting action hits.
Starring John Payne, Rh md i
[Fleming and Dennis O'Keefe, an.I
l superbly filmed in Technicr 1 r. t! a
picture vividly re-creates a rott ing
chapter in American history through
a blistering’y-paced screen ph.y an 1
magnificent portrayals by the actor
involved.
Payne and O'Keefe make a haiv
ridlng, straight-shooting pair rf
undercover men who ar' ordmrd to^
Mexico during the Civil War to in
vestigate reports that r.n r rny is
massing for an attack on Texa
They learn that the French are. n
deed, attempting to establish M.r.
milian as the Emperor of Me: o
and planning to launch an hr is i
of the United Stetes.
With the aid of Rhonda Fleming,
beautiful wife of the chief Frah •’
plotter, they smash the threat to
American sovereignty and cover
themselves with glory in the effort.
_
RALLY FOR JOYCE
HOPE, 4TH QUEEN.
IS BIG SUCCESS
i There was fun and laughter at
the rally dance given by the Moose
Club and Filipino Community for
Joyce Hope, their 4th of July Queen
1 candidate, last night at the Moose
Club.
Five boxes, beautifully decorate 1
and hand made were bid and there
was a wild scramble from start to
finish as bids and ticket sales fast
and furiously mounted for the
boxes and a dance with the girl
representing the box.
Joyce stated that she had never
1 before met such a wonderful group
of people who worked so closely to
gether and she would like to thank
'each and every one for the support
! and efforts shown last night.
RECLAMATION POWER
EXPERT 3N ALASKA
INSPECTION TRIP
- I
Harvey McPhail, director of the
branch of power utilization of the
Bureau of Reclamation from Wash
ington, D. C„ will be aboard the
Aleutian when it docks here at mid
night. He is accompanied by Mrs.
McPhail and they will be Joined by
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Morgan,
district director of the bureau in
Alaska, on a two-weeks’ trip into the
Interior.
McPhail is one of the oldest em
ployes in the bureau and is in
charge of 35 power dams including
Boulder, Grand Coulee and Shasta
projects.
He will stop over in Juneau for
a few days enroute south after in
specting the Eklutna project and
| possible power sites in the vicinity
; of Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Harold Charles of Mt. Edgecumbe
is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
f
DOORS OPEN
7:00
SHOWS START
7:22 - 0:3J
a? 0 E U 0 W
ALL THE THINGS YOU REMEMBER ABOUT A SUMMER HOLIDAY!
Cl ^05
Mickey Rooney
GLORIA DE HAVEN ||j
WALTER HUSTON M
FRANK MORGAN ft
CCHOfl BY ^ i
o TECHNICOLOR
dLaSED BSiDEGKQOM
LMm; WEDDING SET
ra 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Navyman Richard Coflin has
c i a confused young man. Who
wouldn’t be when he was late for
.' .s own wedding! Coflin, who has
been in the Pacific, was scheduled
jo arrive to marry Miss Betty
Rountree Saturday evening but due
to transportation difficulties he
wasn't able to arrive on time.
Ke went from San Francisco to
Seattle, finally found himself at
Ketchikan where, in his confusion,
he got aboard a Navy plane bound
for Anchorage. Yesterday he retrac
ed his air mileage via PNA. He is
here and the wedding will take
place tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Holy Trinity Church with the Rev.
McPhetres reading the service. It
will be an open church wedding.
Miss Rountree is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Rountree of
Juneau. Coflin has a 30-day leave
from duty and the couple plan a
honeymoon at Taku Lodge.
The young couple wish to thank
the Red Cross and Mrs. Kenneth
Clem for all they did to help ma
terialize their plans.
DELINQUENT TAXES
Delinquent real estate ‘exes, if
paid by the end of tms month, will
not be published in the Empire, C.
L, Popejoy, city clerk, announced
today. These are delinquents on the
1949-50 tax rolls.
I
i .V. • 'iiO 'ND >».OSY
MOV';\i. DAY tYED.
AT FEDERAL BLDG.
Next Wednesday will be a gener
al ring-around-the-rosy moving day
in one coir.do.1 on the first floor
of the Federal and Territorial
building.
The office of the Territorial
Highway Engineer, which is occupy
ing room 129, will move into the
present offices of the Development
Board, rooms 117 and 119. The De- *•
velopment Board will move into the „
Federal Security Agency rooms, 121 "
to 125 and the Federal Security
Agency will occupy the present of*
fice of the Territorial Highway En- ■
gineer, room 129.
Chen Yn
C1.0UD SILK COMPRESSED
r ACE POWDER
So Long-Lasting! Gives a
smooth mat finish.
Your Beauty Advisor
TOBY PATTON
JUNEAU
drug CO.
Box 1151— Phone 33
f
SEARS ORDER
OFFICE
^fwviteb yet*
to meet. • •
SEARS GRADUATE CORSETIERE
Miss Morgon's appeoronce is olwoys o welcome
event ot Seors Order Office-she gives such expert,
professional advice in such o worm, friendly way.
We ore proud to present her to our friend* ond
customers. 4
We hope you'll drop In during Miss Morgon's stay
with us You will enjoy talking with her personally,
ond she will gladly recommend the proper type
Chormode foundation garment for you. i
tMI IICHt WAT
IO »AT
WOMB M'S
INTIMATB
FRI.-TUES., JUNE 22,23,25,26
LAST DAY — TUESDAY, JUNE 26
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
200 Seward St. - Juneau - Phone 233
Hours 9:00 - 6:00