The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1949, Page 5

DAY, MAY 18, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMI WEDN SHOWPLALE oF CapITUL TONITE and THUR. Most Violent Human Emotions Ever Brought to the Sereen—By GREAT STAERS!! \v.,\\ 5 ANOT)L ER PRY HAT | THE FORES FASCINATING - FAMILY FROM BROADWAY'S Ok X [ J FREDRIC MARCH in his first performance since winning the Academy Award ! Universal-Infernational presents FREDRIC MARCH. as “MARCUS HURBARD." 2 father defied by the evil he had bred! DAN DURYEA as “OSCAR, " who shamed him with his own weakness! EDNOND OBRIEN as “BEN,” who fought him with RN BLYTH 'PART OF THE forest” ‘ HORENEE ELDRIDGE - jOHN DALL- DONA DRAKE wit his own love! Based on the Stage Hit by LILLIAN HELLMAN ec.Added ... FLICKER FLASHBACKS |\ ¢ <DZ LATE AIR EXPRESS NEWS %;Z%)Z T Complete Shows 77109730 | Feature starts 7:40—9:51 LOOK! WHAT'S COMING FRI. . ' Masic and Romance! 2 DISIIGY S wart pisNey's Almost Greatest ¢ Fapwd T Too Good Star TancyBreg*iini) loBe w60 X Show! scitntioion (Muenie True! Some of those “pearls” which| Mount ‘Washington, N.H, look so sinart on women’s necks are | highest peak in New England, oc- made of glass beads covered with|casionally has temperatures dip- the lacquered scales of small fish ping down to nea: 50 degrees such as herring. telow zero. the | ’IRE -JUNEAU, ALASKA e PAGE FIVE THEATRE MANAGER IS AOTHERPARTOF e WIELE, Returning to Alaska for the first| time since the days when Juneau streets were filled with miners nndi S % g prospectors, A. O. Luken, general| Ak Coe gy, Mering [hclmalmger for the B. F. Shearer| i:i{llll;:zrd:;:;‘l{nancr::fl}ss“::;;m}:rm:llwefl Coast movie chain, is here to | sy | toke management of the Cap- | formed into a motion picture that ;t;FTQ}:'::"e fm'gfl month. Ted HS- must receive conslderat'loxn .“TX“S der, theatre manager, has gone| the top films of the gem. i U“' scuth on vacation. | 1 “’5;1 P?’t of &he I oresrtésc:mun;- Not since tiie early 1900's when he ey i) ""“10"“ hp s " came to Alaska &s a young man to | starring Frederic March, Dan Dur-| o, the trek for gold, has Luken | {yea, Edmond O'Brien and Anh|ieymeq to the Territory. Accom- | ‘gllg?:»l"‘f;?‘ex;‘“’;ngfins at the|,anted by his wife, who has never | capitol Theatre 3ht. i’“_The Hubbard family, a sellish, | gympoon, g friend of the family, hel ‘i‘;ke"",‘.g ?r';’l“pr"{ Pe‘:}:\“ who -mads | arrived here Saturday aboard the | |life miserable for each other and |princess Louise. :“Or the lcomnl“‘u?'l';_s - t“IMI“_O’e M| Luken recalls prospecting in the |Miss Hellman's “The Little Foxes,”| pengenhall Glacier area more than reappears in “Another Part of the |y veqrs ago. He was also one of a ‘rores:," an exciting post-Civil War party to go into the Lituya Bay ’:\L:&Y ;:‘:etn Xl'::z“’iiislh:“:‘:}')“j};g;’f"s area ior several month's gold pres- S Sy Dbecting. \’l\f)a\rc};(;:l](\es g:;;zt‘g;:?; h:::‘ “Our party was marooned for 26 o e famlly, Tt |days on the beaches of the bay i Blyth play N-;‘ children t"l":: with little food, waiting for a boat each gives a performance that| ¢, pick us up,” he recalled. pleases. Florence Eldridge, who is| The poat Vxl)hl[.‘h had set out to |March’s wife in real life, plays the | pick them up broke down, and by role of bis wife in the picture. s_r;- the time the party was finally tak- |is the only aber of the family len off the beach, three boats had ’who has some kindness in her|peen involved in the rescue. | CAPITOL THEATRE nature. The others are ail ruthless | puken will g0 to Ketchikan for a and selfish or morally weak. imonth to relieve the theatre man- | ager there after completing his stay | | here, and will then retirn to his| position in Seattle. 'WELFARE BOARD IS 3 T0 NAME DIRECTOR = cOMMUNICATiON I, A TE T H I s w E E K i Editor, Daily Alaska Empire: We |wonder how many people in Ju- : | neau know of the importance of a its second day of MEEUNES | pig welfare Worker in Juneau. | the Territorial Board of Public| Thursday afternoon at 5:15 the | Welfare today continued considera- | oni 2 | 9 ild Welfare Committs he [tion of reports for the past bien- | p ' Lag“e 'Ofe ;’;on';e:‘ ]:““";‘- by ‘thhf it u‘:"“ O:mg“f::‘vmers will broadcast the second | |in the program for the COMINg ON. | kit in o series dealing with the| | City’s participation in the expense| | All members are present, meet- | | ing in the Governor’s office, Ac g | of maintaining a welfare worker‘ |in Juneau. | | Governer Lew M. Williams presiding Last Thursday Juneau citizens ’in the absence of Gov. Ernest | learned that there are 88 children | Gruening. | Yesterday was devoted to a study | within the city limits of our town | ‘that are receiving the care of our/ | | | | In |of the report of Director Russell Maynard, and this morning Mlss‘present Corker T Mat’ of - Gieae | Alice Brandebury gave a SUMMAIY | .pyqren are the victims of homes | of social service work. This after- | | roon Dr. Willlam’ P Blanton, seo- | roken. by iprotracted Hlinsss o6 s AR arent, Vi : retary of the Alaska Territorial P or diverce, /of neglest.or A A actual abuse t, arents, who may | Medical Association, was to present | iy AL y oy > well be classed as delinquent. A | statistics on costs of hospital care, | 7 | for use in determining unsrarmin‘w.'ire Togu ito\ife. i noM o | Sandard charges, | niedical attention which the pars| ; A number of applications have |ents are too poor to provide; a| ;been received for the post of al. e need gasses to Rrog A J | school work up to par, and forstall | ‘]'ficl'"l: ;" s{}“;:i‘]’ar“n‘:ly“f‘)’[“g :’;:;’t‘l:j‘ | the inevitable feeling of inferiority | j1eaeneC, € ' | that comes to a lagging pupil. |at a salary of $7,500, will be one T % | {of the last items of business, ac- mB;‘:’: bdrihsem 4l Bl coring to Williams. The sessions | % are expected to Iast all week. (men and workers, and they should | | : _|be given every chance the present { Moo e S Rey Bdim G has to offer. Surely Juneau should lant of Skagway, Senator Howard | : | Lyng, Nome; Mrs. Robert (Evangel- ‘ consider the needs of her future voters as much as do Anchorage ine) Atwood, Anchorage, and Mrs. | % e | Clifford (Margaret) Smith, Faxr-\and Ketchikan where participation 5 ir the support of a' welfare worker banks, representing the First, Sec- ] 5 lond, Third and Fourth Divisions ubdsimken RINGH - Jhied sapenne is | Fas ',is 50 little compared with the re- !rcsPec Sl ‘sults, intangible, unspectacular, but | pever-the-less real. (ouk' oF “ou_oi'_ 1 Listen in on KINY Thursday at |5:15 and learn more as to why | GIRI_ S(oms' Io iJuneau must continue to help BE HELD SUNDAY| maintain a local worker. Very truly yours, | Provisional League of Women ) Voters, The Girl Scouts of America will| > v hold the court of awards next| Ruth Metcalf, Chairman, Child Sunday, May 22, at 2:30 o'clock in | Welfare Committee. ‘(HANGES MADE IN been north before, and Mrs. Emily | ° |side of the pot. The tunnel shall iehall be a closing line, the lower of the lap and even with the nm-} tom of the tunnel .This line shall then be reeved through rings fast-| ened not more than 4 feet apart along the outer mouth from bottom to top of the wall of the tunnel vsed to close the gap. There shall '49 (OMMERCIAL FISHERIES RULES, be a piece of chain spliced in the line at the top. When the trap is Amendments Affect Float- | closed this 1me shait ve arawn up . . . |50 as to be ryeasonacly tight at all| Ing, S'allonafy F[Sh- times and the chain shall be sealed in place around the capping with h'ap Closures a seal furnished by the Fish and AN Wildlife Service in such manner Two important amendments to|that the trap cannot be fished| the 1949 Alaska Commercial fish- |Without brealing’ the seal. nz regulations have been signed P SR )y Secretary of the Interior J. A. puBu( HEAL"‘H | 0 These are not included in the distribution by the Fish and Wild- | B "o 2 o] BETTER HOUSING are éffective, and should be carefully noted. Section 1225 has been amended 0 pemit commereial fishing in '-hl"Alnskn housii icture this week | North Behm Canal area from:with the arrival in the Territory’s | ape Peint to Claude Point from|capitol of J. Buford Jenkins, con-| August 15 to September 3, thelsulting engineer for the U. S. Pub- ame as in other portions of the]lic Health Service. Clarence Strait District. Jenkins, who spent several years Section 102.28, prescribing the |in Alaska during the 30's, has been method of closing salmon traps, has | named to direct the public health’s seen changed to permit the lower-|newly activated Alaska Health and ing of heart walls as in past years,| Sanitation division which has as but with the additional require-lits broad objective the expediting ment that tunnels from hearts lfl‘or home construction in the Terri- pots shall te sealed during =allltory to provide healthful homes closed periods. Wording of the| for families. amended regulation will be sub-| Immediate specific objectives, stantially as follows: Jenkins said, is the establishment The tunnels from hearts to pots:in Alaska of industries which can of all salmon traps shall be con-|produce some of the basic mater- structed of flex‘tle webbing other | jals for home building. than wire. Getting more specific, Jenkins said that cement and insulation are materials which can be manufac- Building, but they | moved into the A new agency FLOATING TRAPS: Pot tunneis| shall have a pole lashed to eac! tunnel wall at the mouth extending | ;. Health is undertaking research from the bottom of the tunnel t|,ng promotion for the establish- at least two feet above the top.|ment of these industries here. That portion of the pole extending| aym s the reduction of the akove water shall be painted bright}p ;qing costs of homes by cutting green on one pole and bright red|goyn on the high cost of ship- on the other. They shall be 5040 pulky items great distances, rigged that when the trap is closed | " .ye fee] " Jenkins said, “that by the red pole will be to the left| y¢ting down home costs more peo- when looking toward the lead from ple will be able to build homes, the pot tunnel. At the tottom|gng this will accomplish our pur- mouth of the tunnel there shall} ,oca of getting healthful housing. be a line fastened to one pole! A niph grade of insulation mater- thence through a thimble or hole|a) gphagnum moss, is available bored in the opposite tunnel pole|goytheast Alaska and also in the thence extending parallel with that vicinity of Palmer, according to pole to the top and so rigged &S| jenkins, who said Public Health to insure complete closure of the:wj) gttempt to interest private cap- | Lottom of the tunnel when drawn p. The loose end of this line shall have a short piece of chain spliced into it. During all closed periods the walls of the pot tunnels shall be over-lapped as far as possible in front of the pot gap and a seal furnished by the Fish and Wildlife Service placed at each extremity hrough the top line and webbing | of both walls in such manner that the trap cannot be fished without breaking the seals. The draw line at the bottom of the tunnel shall be pulled up to close the tottom of the tunnel, secured on top of the tunnel pole in such manner as to keep the line reasonably tight at all times and a link of chain shall be fastened within the nearest tunnel seal. STATIONARY TRAPS: During all closed periods the trap shall be' closed by pulling the tunnel to onet ital in putting up plants for pro- jcessing and treating the insulation 1 be the agent for development of ce- ment plants in Alaska, he said. The Federal Housing Authority jand the Alaska Development Board | have agreed to cooperate in the plan, Jenkins said. ‘ A handbook on Alaskan construcs | tion fér distribution to all interested | for the new agency. Jenkins will leave for Anchorage ! next Tuesday, then go on to Fair- !banks and Nome before returning I to Juneau early in July. | SR L { Axe Slayer Loses Out in High Court WASHINGTON, May 18—(P— The Supreme Court has refused for the second time to review the trial of Jake Bird, Tacoma, Wash., end of which is fastened on thejNegro condemned to hang for the wire of the pot at the outer end! axe-slaying of Mrs. Bertha Kludt. be so constructed that it will over-! lap the pot wall by at least one foot when the trap is closed. There the High School Gym. % % All Girl Scouts are asked to be| The o el e, o8 present at 1:30 for practice. ARG, 9 e J § The public s iovitea” to the| ™" court and especially parents as this | is the one time of the year when | all troops are together. | ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg, Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For turther informahion contact H. E. GREEN, Agent — Phone 2 SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND §.5. Baranof | §.5. Aleutian | S. S. Denali |S.S. Aleutian May 22 May20 | May22 May 24 " for for for ! for Petersburg ‘Wrangell Haines Cordova ‘Wrangell Ketchikan Skagway | Valdez Ketchikan Seattle Kodiak | Seward _Seattle Seldovia Seward STEAMSHIP COMPANY wng AU Alaska ALASKA (=¢ ¢ SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD- SEN’S. 46 tof BLENDED WHISKEY Pém//g M. Zisns with that clear clean taste!s DOES YOUR COVERAGE STOP HERE? ARE you just 1/2 or 2/3 insured? Values areup . .. and you may have only PARITIAL cover- age, if you haven’t brought your pro- tection up to date recently. Don’t: face the possibility of dis- aster without ADE QUATE insurance. Let us give you the coverage you need | NOW. | Shattuck Agenecy Seward Street Juneau Phone 249 Yoties Disthlrs Prodects Cor, ow ort LY, | Dlendod Whistor. 88 Prost. 1055 raa e Ta! Spirits. 0y o Yes—lighting can be exciting! . . . Particularly . when i(sdoesg such wonderful things to enhance the beauty of your home. These Aladdin lamps are lovely to look at—and a well lighted room is lovelier to look at, too. See us about Aladdin’s latest table and floor lamps the next time you go shopping. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical Service tured in Alaska and that U. S. Pub- | | material. Private industry will also | parties is also on the work plan COMEDY "THREE WISE FOOLS” IS GRY: it o Cony LECAENTURY - LAST Little Ma O'Brien has not ne but three ading men in her Ia starring vehicle, “Three Wise | T ' ”’ E S Fools,” at the 20th Century The-| H atre tonight. They are Lionel| T 0 N ' T E Barrymore, Lewis Stone and Ed-| ! ward Arnold, play.ng the trio ot 7L { cantankerous bachelors into whose leak lives tiny Margaret brings excitement and sunshine, Add to this list Thomas Mitchell, seen in “Adventure,” and now ying Margaret’s personal ser-| ant ang protector, and you've got | ne of the year's most imposing| asts in the year's most delighttul | omedy hit! EAGLE RIVER SUPPLIES FOR BOY SCOUTS (AN | NOW BETRANSPORTED a i BARRYMORE EDWARD TONE-ARNOLD wnd THOMAS The problem of getting supplies to |the Boy Scout camp at Eagle Riv-| er is solved with the loaning of Royal O'Reilly's barge. The barge will be put in the water tonight| (or tomorrow morning and loaded | at the subport dock. At the present o DOORS SHOW oo “rtoe ahe ‘v s ns| OPEN STARTS camp is hanging tire. The Scouts 700 7'25 and 9.30 (are in a position to beg, borrow or !buy a two-wheel cart for use in hauling the supplies. But, accord- ing to Boy Scout executive Mau- rice Powers, the cart must be pneu- | matic-tired because of the, sandy beach. Plans are progressing Zor the Eagle River Scout camp work par- |ty to leave Saturday morning be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock. George | Kodzoif is helping to coordinate ;,)lnns throught the Boy Scout office {for the kitchen addition at the camp. Selected Shoris ALWAYS LATE NEWS BY AIR T N 4 i 4 The French Revolution attempt- ed to subdtitute the “decade”—10- day periods—for the T7-day week. The attempt lasted only a few years. MADSEN CYCLE & ] FISHING SUPPLY "f'un line of Halibut and Trolling Dr. E. Lannon Kelly | QOsteopath PHONE BLUE 670 || Gear — Many items now at new | LOW PRICES ( “Epp. Ball ,P”k = For Estimates on that New Basement, House - or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON Open 9 to 9 PLENTY OF SEATS - AVAILABLE T0 SCANDINAVIA practically any day of the week in May, June and July By popular demand, SAS has doubled its flight schedule to Scandinavia, now offers nine trips a week. You're still sure of the space you want—when you want it—in May, June or ouly. You can be in Scandinavia just 17 pleasant hours after leaving New York when you fly SAS. You can spend more time in the home- land . . . fewer hours in travel . . . less time -away from home and job. ® THE ONLY DC-6 planes—modern, spaci- ous, dependable — fastest to Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki. Direct connections to other major cities. ® FREE SCANDINAVIAN MEALS, smorg- asbord and refreshments. ® NO TAX ... no tipping . . . no charge for baggage up to 66 pounds. See Your Travel Agent or NORTHWEST AIRLINES Westward Hotel, Anchorage Main 765 CANDINAVIAN s AIRLINES SYSTEM Seattle: 324 White Bldg., SEneca 6250