The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1948, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1 e SHOWPLALE or ABITHL & ENDS TONIGHT A SMOOTH AND DANGEROQUS PAIR! MARCH OF TIME CARTOON—NEWS Feature at 8:10—10:10 o 948 \ g "FRONTIER GAL" | IS PLAYING AT | CAPITOL HERE Adventure and romance are the| two chief ingredients of Universal's | new Technicolor production, “Fron- | tier Gal,” playing tonight and Wednesday at the Capitol Theatre. | |Sensational Yvonne De Carlo, who istarred in “Salome, Where. She Danced,” is teamed with Rod Cam- eron again in the new thriller. Written and produced by chhaeli Fessier and Ernest Pagano, two of | Hollywood’s most successful movie- | making craftsmen, “Frontier Ga)"‘ is described as one of theh season's spectacular melodramas. The pic-| ture was filmed, for the most part., against a background of America’s magnificent mountain scenery. Appearing in the supporting cast| are Andy Devine, Fuzzy Knight,! Sheldon Leonard, Andrew Tombes| jand the talented screen newcomer, | ‘little Beyerly Simmons. Charles |Lamont directed. The evecuitive pro- tducer was Howard Benedict. Another in the “This Is Amer-| ica” series entitled “Children’s Vil- !lage” is a special added attraction. i " 7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-- JUNEAU, ALASKA Elfin Cove News Nofes (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Aug. 8— |Lt. Comd'r. Arnold’T. Larsen U. S. Coast Guard Marine Inspector visit- ed Elfin Cove today for an annual inspection of the tank barge, D. L. Co. XIX. Larsen works out of the Ketchikart district office and will return to Juneau for other inspec- tion duties. | Mr. Chet Pierson, skiti.s of the] toat Unum, came in voday. Mx:' Pierson lives in Ketchikan and this is his first trip to this district. While here, Mr. Pierson visited the Del Wimers. Mr. Pierson's chest was away out as he is the proud father of a daughter born in Ketchikan on July 27 and weighing 8 pounds and 10 ounces. Mr. Pierson said, af- ter being married eighteen years, Diane Terese's arrival was certain-| Iy' a joyful occasion .or them. ! Skipper Olie Sungaard of the boat Bremerton came in tor supplies. The { —>-o— '21 ARRIVE . ON ALASKA two boats the Unum and Bremer- l"’" are running together. | Mr. R. W. Craig, engineer for i€tandard Oil, came in Sunday with |the crew to finish installing the two automotive diesel tanks here. PAGE FIVE OK'S OPERATION |Fish Producls Have | FOR CHILD WITH | Equal Nourishment 'OUTSIDE BADDER| To Meat for Humans Fishery foods are as good as meat for the human body. Tests conducted by Dr. Hugo W Nilson, pharmacologist at the Fish and Wildlife Service laboratory irf Mrs. Irene Lamphere, 21, said|College Park, Md. and Miss Shir- yésterday that since learning the|ley J. Wilson, a graduate assistant prescribed delicate operation has | in fisheries, to show the effect of a been successful in several other|fish diet on the red cell count and cases “I can see no use of my)hemoglobin value of huinan blood holding back.” have proven that fishery loods are CHICAGO, Aug. 17. (#—A young mother, who had held out against a long-shot gamble in corrective| surgery to save the life of her| child has changed her mind. i H "THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE” AT 20TH CENTURY Mack Gordon, famous songwriter | such tunes as “Chattanooga 1Choo-Choo,” “You'll Never Know,”| “Th> More I See You" and “I Wish I Knew,” has gotten himself a new |boss. Songwriter Gordon Yound himself | ‘\\'Hh a new boss when he made the {leap from the tunesmith's ranks Ito that of producer for “Three Little |Girls in Blue," the new 20th Cen- TONITE ONLY — 9:30 They're All Set to Love . ... And It's All Set to Music . . . . What a Guy Will Do to Get Those.. . .. “Three Little Girls \To0* enTomy of Her 21-months-old daughter, | the cqual of meat Pamela, was born with the bladder| The experiment was made in co- outside her body and physmmsfiouvnmun with the University of had said the child could not live|Maryland’s College of Home Econ- longer than two years more unless|Omics. It was the first of its kind the condition is corrected. in this laboratory to use human Her husband had taken the case subjects. The results were announced to court, seeking a judicial order|t©day by the Fish and Wildlife Se for the operation over the mother’s vice’s Branch of Commerical Fish- objections e LR~ TR e Six University ot Maryland co- eds, 19 to 24 years of age, parti- cipated in the eleven-week experi- Iw -w‘v RADIOS ment. They consumed a standard diet of their own choice for three FOR pR'vATE USE weeks. Blood tests taken once a week during this period reported their red cell counts and hemoglo- AVAILABLE SOON i During the next seven weeks, four —— of the girls stopped eating meat, WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—4M—-=and consumed fishery foods as the “Citizens radios”—camera-sized pri-|big noon-day dish of their diets, vate broadcasting stations—will be|They ate fresh-water fish, salt- on the market soon. water fish, and shell fish—broiled, LAST NIGHT Through the courtesy of Captain{ Patterned alter the wartime|baked, steamed and fried. The two oLert LaVoy, of the boat LaVoy-|“walkie-talkie,” the two-way radio girls continued on their {tury-Fox Technicolor musical star- ring June Haver, George Montgom- ery, Vivian Blaine, Celeste Holm, ‘Vera-Ellen and Frank Latimore. Pro- |ducer Gordon promiptly assigned ;Songwriter Gordon to write the lyr- ics for the musifal playing tonight only at the 20th Century Theatre | Blithely, Hollywood's newest pro- |ducer set about to produce a revo- | (lution in film musicals with his Mirst venture. “Three Little Girls In| iBlue” has no backstage, night club jor theatrical background; it's not labout actors, and has nothing lui {do with show business. , Gordon’s answer to the often| lasked question, “What excuse do you have for bringing in songs and dan- ces,” is a simple and direct “none whatever!” { “Wherever there's a good spot for | a number, we've put it in. I'm con- |fident ‘Three Little Girls In Blue lwill be a success, because it has all | the things that make musical com- | ledy first rate entertainment: good | in Blue” and They're ALL in TECHNICOLOR, Too . ARRING June Haver, Geo. Monigomery, Vivian Blaine, | Celeste Holm, Vera-Ellen, Frank Latimore ELECTED IBJECTS AIR NEW STARTING Tomorrow Crosby - Fitzgerald - Caulfield S“WELCOME STRANGER” | {R TCMCRROW! THAT EVER-LOVIN' léDY OF $2bomee’/ The Northland ‘Transportation day, and the boat Sharan in Deer vessel Alaska arrived in Juneau late | Hartor, Mrs. Del Wimer talked to yesterday afternoon with 27 passen- Mr. Wimer in regard to the sinking gers for here and sailed at 3:15 o'- |Of the Diana. The vessel is owned iclock this morning for Haines and|by Skipper Jack With. Mr. Wimer Skagway taking 20 passengers from , I8 fishing with him, The Diana had here as follows: a line on the wheel when they put From Petersburg: Mrs. William ! the boat on the beach to remove | Anderson, Eddie Nielson, Don Gal-| the line and the bank gave way and 'lagher and wife, Glenn Gibler and @nd the rolling chalk on the boat wife, Betty Anne Stone, Mrs. Dave | caught the partial grid that sub- {Chmer, Mrs. M. Israelson, Mrs, merged twenty four hours before ! Frank Wooten, Mrs. Barney Peter- | they raised her. The Diana is now (son and Mrs. Doris Barnes. 1moored to the float in Dear Har- From Wrangell: Virginia Anne Whitehead, Page Whitehead, Stuart 1 Whitehead and Barbara Sharn-|turn to the Cove in two or brajch. i days. From Ketchikan: Lawrence Madi- P son, | Mr. and Mrs. James S. Scully, on From Sedttle: Roy Rutherford, J_[their boat the Argo, came in for T. Sparks, Fred Dorfner and wife, lfuel and supplies Sunday. The Scul- |G, E Bach and wife, Mrs. Ed 1ys brought the Argo early this | Sweeney, Mrs. Alma Carlson and SPring from Dan Paulstick who had the Rev. and Mrs. Hammock. /it built last year by Art Jacobsen To Sitka: Helen Schafer, Juanita /in Seattle. ! Wilson, Fred Turpin and wife, E. c.! This is the Scully’s first year to Reynolds, Harry L. McElwain and troll having lived in Chicago until Edward Paulska. ~ !three years ago when they moved | Mo Haines: G. A. Blomgren and to Seattle. The Argo is a_ beautiful wife, Mrs. Nellis Emme, Ida Bmk.:(w foot troller all modern equip- Harold Blanchard and wife, Frank Ment, hot water system and shower. g {Kardinoff and wife, Mr. and Mrs., : with ANDY DEVINE FUITY KNIGRT | [ o N 'and Mrs. ¥, 0. 'Mr. and' Mrs. George English of SHELDON LEONARD ANDREW TOMBES| . Eastbaugh. Seattle came in Sunday with their three {aguer, who was in the Cove Sun-{is expected to reach quantity pro-!regular diets on which meat was duction in the near future, and,the Federal Communications Commis- sion said yesterday it will begin wlicensing citzen-broadcasters shortly. | other e = EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and kranklin swell dancers, a flock of‘ chief item for the duration of the'® le’ tunes, and an amuslng\ test. story. Who needs a better excuse| The four girls on the fish diet|to €0 to the theatre than that?” —————— returned to their standard food fare| in the last ‘week of the experi- Alaska Land 0f Adventure, Thor Smiths Find “Adventure in your soul, 1 { ! money {bor and Mr. With and Mr. Wimer in your pockets and plenty of time | | are cleaning her up and will re-jon your hands” are the necessities| !for thorough enjoyment of a trip {to Alaska according to Mr. and IMrs. Thor M. Smith, of San Francis- co. ment to provide a second check :RAY pA(“RDS pu“ | { Dr. Nilson and Miss Wilson noted | S'A‘BIDE VISIIS l jthat the red cell count and hemoglo- ibin value of the four girls on the; Y —— {fish diets remained the same as| Mr. an({ Mrs. Ray Packard of !when they were eating meat. The!Juneau plan to leave here Friday icounts and values were the same in|for a seven-week visit in the {relalmnshxp as the two girls' on, States. Packard, shop foreman at | the standard diets during the seven-, the Northern Commercial Co., said week period. There was even an that he and his wife plan to pick increase in the cell count and in the up a new automobile in Seattle hemoglobin value for the four gll'ls(and drive from there down the! 2 on the fish diets for several weeks.|coast to Oakland, and other points As a result of his experiment, Dr.|in Southern California. It is also | PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS C.J. EHRENDREICH —C. P. A. BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting Systems Taxes Phone 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. ELLIS AIR LINES “m’leson says that fishery foods main- {tain as good a red cell count and | hemoglobin value in human blood las does meat. Hemoglobin is the | chemical substance that forms the blood’s red color and carries oxygen | Mr. Smith is assistant to {publisher of The San Francisco Call Bulletin and Mrs. Smith is a former AP staff writer and now with lsunset Magazine, weeks for their trip to the Territory, find themselves crowded for time but their adventurous spirit is pro- claimed by their drive over the high- way, as far as Circle, camping out fenroute and finding their road blocked by moose that would rather ke chased than get out of the way.! Leaving their car in Fairbanks,/ they made a quick roundtrip by Pan | The Smiths, who have only five| |from the lungs to all parts of the Eody. Dr. Nilson says that protein and! mineral content of fishery foods is :dio the equal of meat. Protein and {hineral values of all animal foods probably the same, regardless of pecies, he says. planned to visit Mrs. Packard's hometown, Wichita, Kansas. On the return trip, the Pack- |ards’ plan to drive up the Alcan |Highway to Haines, from where | they will have the car shipped to Juneau. They plan to return about October 17 DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Three Dallas, Texas, men are vis- iting Juneau. ' Registered at the Baranof Hotel, they are Beh Bran- sor { There is nn snhstitute tor newsnaner adverfisifié’ i \.Joe Mimms and Jack Burras. ' One of his. recent experiments oy showed that from 89 to 96 percent| of fishery foods is digestible, while ( CHARLES CARTER IS To Skagway: Eva Phillips. new boat, the Winsome it was com- > LRI LT il ‘pleted last fall and is a beautiful|American to Juneau to interview troller, 42x12%x6!: feet. It has|government officials regarding ter- LG ) a stateroom below forward and gal- | ritorial problems, ichlcken 2 digestible. ley cn deck. The seats across thel “If we only had more time,” the ¢ ” | back of the wheelhouse, and on each |Smiths were $aying as they left Ju»é Fried chicken to take out, $2.50. 187 to 90 percent of beef and The 28 dams on the Tenessee River and its tributaries make it one of the most controlled rivers in the world. [ mosquitoes around aches bed b ot ot dog — lice sn poultry — BUHACH will help you eep fres of them. — known for 7! BUHACH — kn pesty-—so. protect 30°60°90°°125 H BUHAC INSECT POWDER Juneau Drug Company Harry Race Drug Company ‘Warfield Drug Company repels thete nd pets this 30¢ wp U throughout Alaska hy ODOM COMPANY BACK FROM ROTARY MEET AT ANCHORAGE Charles W. Carter, President of the Juneau Rotary Club, returned here last night on the Aleutian after attending the Assembly of Presidents and Secretaries of Al- aska Rotary Clubs at Anchorage. The meeting August 5 and 6 was conducted by Ed L. Warner, Ta- coma, Governor of District 101, Ro- tary International. He flew direct to Anchorage for the Assembly and later visited clubs in Kodiak, Nome and Fairbanks before returning to ‘Tacoma. He will visit Southeastern Alaska clubs at Ketchikan, Juneau, Peters- burg and Sitka between the 23rd and 28th of August. 'He will ac-! { company Angus S. Mitchell, Presi- dent of Rotary International. Mit- chell, of Melbourne, Australia, is making his headquarters at Chi- cago during his term of office. ——e—— HALIBUT FISHER NORLAND AT NORTHERN COMMERCIAL The fisher Norland, skippered by Kenny Jung, was taken on the ways at Northern Commercial yes- | terday for washing and painting of 1 the bottom and the installation of two planks. The Trojan, Alaska Juneau Mine Co. tug, was back in the water after having her bottom washed side of the table are overstuffed land covered in tan color leather. |The Winsome has two motors. { Mr. and Mrs. Lou Schaufler on their. boat, the Orodee, spent Sunday visiting Vrs. Marguerite Butts. ; ‘Whiz Fish's packer Alan, stopped 1in the Cove Sunday on its way to iInian Cove where the company will buy fish, JOHN WHITE HERE John White, Special Representa- i tive of PAA for the Alaska Region, arrived here this week from An- chorage to spend a few days on { business before continuing to his Seattle headquarters. He said he would be happy to answer any questions put to ,him regarding the CAB hearing slated for October when it is hoped PAA will receive permission to use Anchorage as a co-terminal with Fairbanks in its northern flights. RUTHERFORD IN TOWN Roy Rutherford, former owner of the Juneau Lumber Mill, came north yesterday on a combined business-pleasure trip here. Ruther- ford said he is here to complete dissolution of the corporation in connection with its sale. He will be here four of five days. OREGON VISITORS Mr. andw Mrs. John S. Ashley of Klamath Falls, Ore., are new ar- and painted and a new shaft and propeller installed. rivals at the Baranof Hotel. A Gentleman's Whiskey- from Kentucky Famous Since & N 1879 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK 86 PROOF -~ ~ 85% € RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS neau Monday afternoon to pick-cf:m}ly f:]ub up their car in Fairbanks and star their journey home. ... PETER PLACE BURIAL Funeral services will be held at 8 a. m. tomorrow for the late Peter | WANTED! MEN. AND WOMEN WHO ARE HARD OF HEARING | To make this simple, no risk hearing test ith Ourine drops used with simple nge. If you are deafened, bothered by ast | Fineing, buzzing head noise due to hard- Place' V’lhfl passed away here ]dbl'l‘m’d or coagulated wax (cerumen), try week. The services will be con-|the Ourine-Home Method test that 5o many say has enabled them to hear well ducted at the Catholic Church of | Ll y0, it hear betier after making the Nativity by the Rev. Robert this simple test or you get your money L. Whelan, 8. J. I back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops ! today at Interment will follow at the Eversreon SAaLey. | Butler, Mauro & Co., Inc. ‘The REXALL Store | | NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka 8. S. ALASKA——THURSDAYS, AUG., 26 and SEPT. 9 HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO SERYING SOUTHEASTIRN Alaswa CIPINDABLY SCHEDULED SAILINGS Freight and Passenger SEATTLE FOR JUNEAU SCHEDULED JUNEAU ARRIVALS Northbound Southbound SS. Aleutian ..Aug. 24 S8, Baranof .. Aug. 22 HENRY GREEN, Agent The Alaska Dock—Phones 2 & 4 ALASKA STEAMSHIP o M P A N Y S ‘4((‘ Alaska LQenung e S ponel =2 s+« « the way any proud parent does. And we see to It Ihd our service is one of the exira satisfactions of owning a beautiful Chrysler. We train good men to put as much pride and craftsmanship into servicing your car as the builders put into building it. We use only factory engineered ~ and inspected replacement parts, that are identified by the trade name MGPaz. After all, as we see it, it's our business to keep your Chrysler as sweet-running, exciting and wonderful as on the da.y you bought it. COWLING CO. Phone 57 R. W. 115 Front Street “Chrysler-Plymouth service that maiches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering’’