The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1949, Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1949 STARTS FRIL “RED LAST TIMES ? va Walter Slezak- Gladys Cooper TONITE COMPLETE SHOWS 7:15—9:30 FEATURE AT 7:45—10:00 . TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY The Year's Most Explosive and Dynamic Drama +..NO MATTER WHAT HE DOES —THERE CAN NEVER BE % ANYONE ELSE!" ~ROBERT Handsome, Brilliant, Charming- MATT SAXON UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS SUSAN JOHN AUDREY MONTGOMERY- HAYWARD - PAYNE -TOTTER € o A€ N8 threatencd the happin-ss of every woman he knew! AIEN “CLAIRE DE LUNE” "THE SAXON (HARM' wm HARRY VON ZELL - HEATHER ANGEL OTHERX SWELL “THIS IS AMERICA” FEATURETTE “FRIEND OF THE FAMILY” AIR EXPRESS NEWS IMMUNIZATION (CLINIC TOMORROW MORNING The regular monthly immunization i clinic will be held tomorrow morn- ing at ten o'clock, in the Public Health Center, 318 Mafit¥Street. Dr. | C. C. Carter, City Health Officer, will be in charge of the immuniza- tions, assisted byiV@uBlic Health Nurses, Miss Ednas, P Anne Lello. A kg and Miss | B Parents with small children who have nét’ beeri fmmuttized” agalrist | smallpox, . whooping couph and | diphtheria are invited to attend. | F G \ SUTTONS IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sutton and| daughter of Stockton Point are in town for the day on business. They iarrived on their boat, the Tejan, his morning and will leave late this afternocn. AR Soitbfonnd? simiooll v Alaska.Coo#al Airlines enables you fo arrange ~through your local ficket agent—your passage o the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globel And In Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneaul Y %t e M'!RI.IEES for you who buy tickets 211N, 21 0UT ON ALASKA COASTAL MONDAY FLIGHTS On flights yesterday, Alaska Coastal carried a total of 42 pas- sengers, For Pelican: Williams, Emil John Harry Aase, Adeline ° Pratt, - 1Jesne. For Haines: E. K. Nitkon, G. Gilmore, E. Spencer. For Skagway: W. Sawyer. For Tenakee: John Murphy, Mrs. L. Dean. For Tulsequah: John Ladley. For Peterdcurg: John Brillhart, D. Drebilis, R. Pinkard. For Ketchikan: John Bowen, Ruth Coffin, Dorothy Farrell. For Sitka: J. H. Ferney, F. Stephan, B. Hanford, M. Miller. From Tenakee: H. J. Floresco. From Hood Bay: C. C. Hickey. From Angoon: Vincént Esmini. From Pelican: Fred Grant. From Petersburg: E. Naynes. From Wrangell: Margie Ward, Bud Whiteside. From Skagway: A. Gross, C. C. Lewis, E. J. Sparks. From Haines: Frank M. Holden. From Tulsequah: Albert Vincent, John Ladely, A. iScott. From Sitka: J. Rinehart, Stan- ley Ryan, Clyde Maycock, Mary Jerome, Mary Jane Hodgens, Dorothy Brysart, Margaret Dahl. FROM SEATTLE Duane Bundlie of Seattle is a guest ‘at ‘the Gastineau. V. F. W. Bus Leaves for Fairbanks Saturday Morning Jumne 18 All Those Making the Trip Meet at the VEW Club Sp.m. Wednesday THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'THE PIRATE' NOW FEATURE SHOW AT CAPITOL THEATRE When you have Judy Garland and Gene Kelly singing, dancing ind making love to the songs of Cole Porter—you have a head start on a prize film musical! This proves to be the case with M-G-M’s newest and most splendid mwsical offering, “The Pirate,” outstanding attraction at the Capi- tol Theatre for last showing to- night, On the stage, drama of a S. N. Behrman's nineteenth-century a romantic maid and a dashing pi- way's greatest successes. Its screen version, filmed against dazzling Technicolor backgrounds, and with the addition of six unforgettable Porter numbers suhg and danced to perfectioh by Miss Garland and Kelly, may be set down as one of the most original and most de- Hollywoed talent mines. Beginning tomorrow night, “The Zaxon Charm,” will be the feature. LEGION AWARDS CERTIFICATES 10 HONOR MEMBERS ‘0ueen (andidate Martha' Newbould Infroduced- Adivities for Fourth Fourteen members of Juneau Post No. 4, of the American Legion, were awarded certificates last night for 30 years of membership in the Legion. A large turnout witnessed the ceremonies in which Legion- naire E. L. Keithahn delivered cards to the six present and read the names of the eight absent men. Present to receive cards were: Harold F. Dawes, Fred Cameron, Fred Henning, Martin Lavenik, J. T. Petrich and Alfred Zenger, Sr. Late or absent were Elmer D. Calvin, G. E. Cleveland, T. A. Hellenthal, W. | E. Hendrickson, Homer G. Nordling, | | Lester H. Rink, Stephen Vukovich, and Olaf Winther. The local Legionnaires also pass- ed a resolution opposing HR 4434 which would permit veterans to homestead up to 2,560 acres of land in Alaska. It was pointed out that such a measure would harm ' the Territory and prevent the establish- ment of a pulp industry in Alaska. Miss Martha Newbould, the Le- gion's candidate for Juneau’s Inde- pendence Day Queen, was introduc- ed to the members before the meet- ing. She is the daughter of Le- gionnaire Eric Newbould, Salvation Army Major. Vernon P. Harris, chairman of | the Legion Independence Day com- mittee, reported that 550 tickets| have already been sold and urged full participation in the contest by every member. James F. Wendt was appointed chairman of a committee to enter a float in the Independence Day parade. E. Lannon Kelly, who cooked at the recent Boy Scout Camp, report- | ed on camp activities. | First Vice-Commander Bob Drux- man, acting at Commander in the absence of Chester Zenger, turned his gavel over to Claude Carnegie for the last half of the meeting. Zenger is attending the Air Scout Encampment as Legion representa- tive, and will also attend the De- partment of Alaska American Le- gion Convention. Next week, the regular monthly initiation will be held. Strange Theft at Princefon Univ. PRINCETON, June 14 — (& — Authorities at Princeton University are puzzled over a strange theft yesterday. Some person or persons made off with lead bars from two classroom laboratories. Taken to- gether, the bhars probably weighed akout six hundred pounds. One of the bars contained radioactive co- balt attached to a brass rod in- serted in the lead bar. The ma- terial stolen is only worth aktout & hundred and fifty dollars. But the bar containing the radioactive cobalt is dangerous to anyone who approaches within five feet. TODAY'S LANDING GOES AT SEASON'S HIGH, 18.05 CENTS The Sitka Skippered by Ken Junge made a 20,500 pound landing of halibut this morning selling to Alaska Coast Fisheries at 14 for small, 1805 for mediums, 17 for large. The Julia D. skippered by Ike Puustinen landed 5.200 pounds of (lack cod going to E. ©. John- son at 4 cents for small and 7.5 for large. From the Carol Ann skippered by Art Mantyla, 5000 Caricbean island romance between | cate turned out to be one of Broad- | lightful musicals to stem from the; | menace; jence in Alaska. "ROAD TO RI0" IS FEATURE TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY| To the multitude of Bing Crosby, | Bob Hope, and Dorothy Lamour fans it should be good news that their newest Paramount ‘“Road” picture, “Road to Rio,” will arrive| tonight at the 20th Century The-| atre. And by this time word mus have gotten around that it is by far the most uproarious of all their | film travel laugh fests. What the boys manage to do en- route to and in Rio is, as always, incidental to the way they do it. The story, grapevine has it, gives them ample opportunity to per- form as only they can. They sing, they dance, they clown; and they even fight- a duel—with pistols,| and of course they vie for the af- fections of the luscious Miss La- mour. All of it would seem to be in excellent “Road” style, so the future looms bright on the enter- tainment horizon. Appearing in support of the stars| are Gale Sondergaard, Frank Fay- len, the Wiere Brothers and the Andrews Sisters. Miss Sondergaard and Faylen provide the necessary the Wiere Brothers, a novel comedy trio, add to the fun of the proceedings and the An- drews Sisters do one of the four new song numbers with Bing— “You Don't Have to Know the Language.” That and the other three tunes—‘But Beautiful,” “Ex- perience” d “Apalachicola, Fia.' were all written by Burke and Van Heusen., | “Road to Rio” was directed by Norman Z. McLeod from an origi ral story and screen play by Ed- mund Belon and Jack Rose. FLOATING CLINIC, M.V. HEALTH, OFF FOR BERING SEA The M-V Health, second marine unit commissioned by the Alaska Department of Health, left here early Sunday mcrning for Ko- diak, first stop on its journey to the Bering Sea. There it will visit villages along the coast as far north as Nome and probably Kotze- bue. [ The new department unit will give public health services to people who have no other medical service available. ‘The Health will complete its northern itinerary in September and move south to work the vil- ges of the Aleutian islands dur- ng the winter. In charge of the barge’s pro- gram is Dr. Hazel Blair, Depart- ment of Health physician who has spent a year and a half on the Hygiene, the Health Department’s first marine unit which is now assigned to Southeast Alaska and| the [Southcentral area. Dr. Blair spent two summers in the Bering sea on the Hygiene in 1947-48. The vessel carries a medical staft of six, including the doctor and a nurse, laboratory technician, den- tist and dental technician and a medical secretary. Its X-ray equip- ment equals that of Stateside hos- pitals, and it carries a motion pic- ture projector and films, with a full collection of instructional pamphlets for health education work. ‘The 105-foot barge has a draft of about six feet and a gross ton- nage of 273 tons. An ex-army craft, it saw duty in Alaskan waters dur- ing’ the war. Its captain, Einar Haugen, has had 25 years experi- | A third floating clinic, the Yukon Health, is expected in Juneau by June 15 on its way to the mouth of the Yukon river. It will give public health services on the Yu- kon and Kuskokwim, where neither of the other two vessels can navi- gate. IRENE ALBAYALDE IS "MISS PHILIPPINES" FOR FOURTH PARADE Miss Irene Albayalde was | crowned as “Miss Philippines” last evening after a spirited contest at the Filipino Community Auxiliary's party in the Catholic Parish Hall. Other candidates for the honor were Misses Elaine Eldemar, Sophie| Isturis, Rosita Zamora and Mar-| garet Macado. They will serve as| the attendants of “Miss Philip-| pines” on the Filipino Community Auxiliary’s float in the Fourth of July parade. A large crowd had a good time| at the dance, which was a home- coming party for Miss Juanita Diaz, candidate for Juneau's Fourth| of July queen. | Homer Merchant Issues Newsshee HOMER, June 14.—®— W. R. Benson a merchant has plans un- der way to bufld a modern eight-| room hotel. He also will remodel a garage and complete another bullding as a store, in addition to continuing to get out his mimeo- graphed newssheet, “The Home: Homesteader,” pounds of salmon wers landed (LA TURY STARTS TONITE foammosunn FIG DAY S meseuas 4 8 A/U”’EE’T Roap' oW Joe Mel)da Comedy f!_lllllllIllIII"IlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIII ELKS' FLAG DAY PROGRAM TONIGHT ATELKS AUDITORIUM ‘The annual Flag Day services of | the Elks will be held tonight in the Elks Auditorium starting at 8 o'clock according to Secretary William Biggs. y The program is as follows: l§ “Star Spangleq Banner,” Juneau' City Band; Introductory Exercises, Exalted Ruler and officers; Prayer, | Chaplain; History of the Flag, M.l E. Monagle, P.ER.; “Victory"—Pa-1 triotic Airs, arr, by Yoder, Juneau City Band; Altar Service, Esquire and officers; address, J. Gerald| Williams; “America”, audience and Juneau City Band. F. Dewey Baker is Exalted Ruler. PAN AM CLIPPERS | TAKE 52 MONDAY | Pan American Airways carried 52 passengers on Monday flights a;,‘ icllows: From Seattle: Arthur Cuse, Jack, Poindexter, Frank Bumb, John Fee, | Fred Ayres, Lowell Puckett, Mrs. ||| Lois | || H. C. Pope, James Willis, Smith. From Fairbanks: Gecrge Dealey, Warren Elner, Charles Carlisle, D,, | Congdon. From Whitehorse: From Annette: R. C. Price, Neucklauock, Henry Neuman, Shel- mer Holte, Ed Feak, Gerald Kemp- | ton. To Ketchikan: Rod Rich, Agnes| Olson, Alvin Bushree, Joyce Eroe, Glen and Jane Trueblood, William Turner, Aner Erickson, A. Dan- Harry Johnson, James Kerr,| Carl Mequist, Carl Delmont, John | Selfredge. | To Seattle: Eina Taberilla, Mrs. | Flossie Doolin, Mrs. Jennie Park-| er, Joseph Magonen, Hugh Magon- | en, Maxine Marsh, Sigrid Harris, E.| M. Tyvoll, Ray Manstield, William | W. Read, A. Scott, Don Lillie, D. E. | McMerran, John White, Gordon, | Dorene, Donald, Douglas and Dar- l: 1 nderson, Jimmy Willlams, Leslie Mack, ||| Jim Houser, Harvey Picknell, Tom ||| Skomedal, Janet Sey. i Pat ||| . | | ™ PAGE FIVR AT DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:25 and 9:30 1] Al LI T0 HAPPINESS! Jack R Van Heu: 4 Beloin wenon Plus kes NEWS BY AIR O ‘fltoppzd in Juneau yesterday on Charles H. Cryle, commissary|their return to the South following superintendent for PAA, Pacific Al- & trip through the Territory. aska Division, and Warren A. Els- o R A R ner, administrative assistant c¢f| Arizona's copper mines are ales, both from San Francisco,' among the greatest in the world. PAA OFFICIALS STOP HERU l w ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hvdaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau Bausch & Lomb Zephyr-Light 7X, 35mm Binocular, 3166, tax included, This year a few fortunate dads can thrill to the gift every outdoor man has always wanted . . . a Bausch & Lomb Binocular . . . the world's supreme instrument for bright, sharp, close-up views . . . for vacation travel, nature study, sports events. Give a B&L Binocular this Father's Day, and dad will be grate- ful the rest of his life, The NUGGET SHOP | Come in and browse around el l | 1