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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 WLEY- WOODBURY “THE LAST W BN R R PR H P S EEET T TP T EE R L TS R EL L R EE LT PR PR TP ERET B DL I B B EEEE P LR LR TS L] SFECHT OF CELETEL R FL R PR PR PU R LR E P EE L B PR SRR L B P EELT PEEE I S SHOWPLALE oF APIT ENDS TONIGHT? NOTICE —— SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY “FIGHT OF WILD STALLIONS” CARTOONS TOMORROW AN \ AvVE — UNUSUAL ADDED ATTRACTION — WILD STALLIONS* Against backgrounds of rare scenic beauty, the wild horses fight starvation and capture by man! Fight of a palomino and wild stallion. “FAKIR” at 7:05—9:48 “ROUND-UP 8:18—1 =3 ERNESE saes 2 cowmmn meva sRaREw FETEERE ROUND-UP” TRIEEREEEEIS: D SATURDAY ON ONE-WAY THOROFARES! g GEORGE RAFT WILLIAM BENDIX MARILYN MAXWELL rrzzTIEIReN B TR snuE sEaEE e8! sEAEIEEE mmnm-wmmmsi;‘;’ THE 26 ABOARD PNA'S WEDNESDAY TRIPS Twenty - six passengers were aboard Pacific Northern Airlines flights yesterday as follows: From Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaufman, M. Gunn, T. S. Parks, Gerald Russell, M. Kamp, Eling Budd, Mrs. Mae MacKinnon, M. M. Flint. From Cordova: Villa, P. Novvaro. To Yakutat: M. C. Bristol. To Cordova: Mrs. C. Lucas, Mrs. A. Vogt. To Anchorage: G. F. Marsh, L H. Kier, F. Clark, Margaret Segar, Louise Gibbons, Charles Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mawhinney, William Mawhinney. L. Riccero, M. HANSENS ARE PARENTS OF BOY BABY, BORN EAST Word has been received from Staten Island, N. Y., that Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord E. Hansen became the proud parents of a baby boy on July 30. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson of Tenakee Springs, Alaska, and Mr. and Mrs. Mario Endrom of Staten Island. Hansen was graduated from Ju- neau High School in 1942 and is employed by the Telephone Com- pany in New York City. The baby has been named Gay- lord Charles. Celebrate I;irll;ddys'; WeddingAnniversary Two birthdays and a wedding an- niversary were celebrated at a din- ner party held at the Bethel Beach | Home night. Pioneer women Mrs, Julia A. Costigan and Mrs. Hannah M. Krogh celebrated their 82nd and 78th tirthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cousart marked their fifth wed- ding anniversary. Guests included Miss Hilda | Krause, Mrs. Dave Femmer and Mrs. Peterson. on Glacier Highway WILLARD PROUTY LEAVES FOR GREAT FALLS, MONT. i Leaving by barge for Haines iearlier this week, Willard Prouty, son of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Prouty of 804 Gold Belt, shipped Falls, Mont. He will graduate next spring from the Great Falls high school. GUEST FROM KANSAS | House guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Is. A. McPhetres is Mrs. Charles R. Davies of Manhattan, Kansas. Mrs. Davies arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian. She will remain in the city for two weeks. Who is Sylv ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 If your watch is ailing Or just plain sick Take it to Ada She'll make it tick! @ Expert watchmaker @ Reasonable prices All work guaranteed CIGARETTE LIGHTER REPAIR (Foreign and Domestic ) 201 SOUTH FRANKLIN LT ssEserENE sEEENzg SREBEEISININENRTEN : | tin, £ | Damasco, = ! Soliano, Pete Cortes, Joe Arobel,|coast to coast and as far south as last | |AUTRY'S SINGING ON TV/IN BILL AT CAPITOL THEATRE Put America's favorite singing cowkoy and a fast-working “pitcn- man” together and you have the markings of the double hill at the Capitol Theatre which closes to- night. Gene Autry sings five songs in his biggest picture, Columbia’s ‘The Last Round-Up.” America’s favorite singing cowboy renders “An Apple for the Teacher,” by Johnny Burke and James Mo- naco; “The Last Round-Up,” by Billy Hill; “You Can't See the Sun When You're Crying,” by Allan Rob- One Hun- ," by David and “Shell Be Comin’ Round the Mountain,” “the old folk | song. Douglas Fowley, as the “pitch- man,” who is co-starred with Joan Woodbury in Republic’s “Yankee Pakir,” appeared in more than 40 | Broadway plays before reaching | Hollywood. Fowley, who appears in |the role of *“Yankee Davis,” was |always cast in sympathetic parts |until the movies beckoned to him. |Now he’s always in demand for hard-boiled roles. 67 0UT, 23 N ON ALASKA COASTAL ON WEDNESDAY There were 28 interport passeng- |ers, 67 departing Juneau, and 23 | arriving Juneau for a total of 118 passengers carried on flights yes- terday by Alaska Coastal Airlines. Outgoing passengers for Sitka were: L. Smith, Max Penrod, Herb | Oja, Evin Singstad. | For Hood Bay: | Brock Perry. For Hawk Inlet: Leo Bantista, A. E. Owens, : | Ray Batomalonos, Paul Pilien, Julio | Aborge, Pete Azares, Andy Man- & | zano, Estoquio Ramos, Roman Tol- entino, Meriano Ramos, Paul Mar- Nabiro Minzumoto, Johnny Costello, Tony Venola, Felicusimo | Blanco, Facimda Serena, Johnny dro Bautista, Elma Liquido, Antonio Emelio Bolosan, Frank Don Davis, Tony Romero. For Baranof: Dr. Sandy Blanton. For Hoonah: J. Rohertson, Ole Requian; for Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, J. C. Mos- ley, Mr. Jermain. For Haines: Dr. J. D. Smith, Dr. C. E. Albrecht; for Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crai;; for Peters- [ourg: O. O. Day; for Lake Hassel- |org: N. Brown, Dolly Silva; for | Pelican: Joe Kinch, Joe Stevens, | Frank Fernandez, Victor Brown, G. W. Blanton, | Romtkey, Lyle Swanson, Alex Lu- kin; for Tulsequah: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson, Darlene Wilson, R. Wilson, A. Pilkington, A. McDon- ald, P. Pullinen, J. Linden, C. Vanoostdam, K. Jones, J. John- ‘son, C. Daum, E. J. Kennedy. THE DAILY ALASKA EM Bomber Contract l Discussed by Plane | Maker J.X. Northrup LOS ANGELES, Aug. .18—®— Plane maker John K. Northrop, whose contract to built “Flying Wings” for the Air Force was can- celled in favor of the B-36 Super- bomber, doesn’t believe politics had anything to do with it. He testified to this effect before a House subcommittee which is in- vestigating reports that political favoritism may have influenced selection of the B-36 as a major air force weapon. Another witness, Oliver P. Echols, Northrop Board Chairman and one- time Chief of the Air Force Ma- teriel Command, said: “J was prob- ably more responsible than anyone else for having the B-36 ordered. I don't see how political influence could have been btrought to bear in awarding the contract.” | ANS TEACHERS GET BRIEFING ON LIFE | "IN NORTH ALASKA The switch from statesice liv- lmg to the rigors of life in isolated | Alaskan communities has been eas- ed for Alaska Native Service teach- ers who will soon be heading north to take their posts for the next school year. Prospective far-northern educa- tors have just finished almost a full-month at the Carson Indian School summer school held at Stewart, Nevada, getting briefed on what to expect and what to do about it. ANS teachers who are old-timers at the game, as well as ANS edu- cational administrative officers Poined new recruits in round table question and answer sessions dur- [Jng the school term. | Speaking at the summer indoc- | trination session also were high- ranking Bureau of Indian Affairs officials, Dr. Willard W. Beatty, di- | rector of Education and Commis- sioner John R. Nichols. Assistant Secretary of the Interior William = | Bautista, Antonio Absolar, Alejan-|1E, Warne also appeared on the ‘agenda. New ANS instructors come from ‘Florlda to take over ANS school | positions. Bound for Mt. Edgecumbe as a home economics teacher is Can- adian, Miss Pauletta Godham of Portage la Prairie, Ontario. From Florida are two couples, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farr of Gaines- ville who are going to Point Lay, jand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant of | Miami, bound for Nunapitchuk Southerners, too, are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gulledge of Birming- ham, Ala., who will go to Karluk. From the east are Mr. and Mrs Jack Drew of Mainsburg, Pa., bound for Kotzebue; Mr. and Mrs, Wesley D. Dutiel of North Hamp- lmn, Ohio, enroute to Sevoonga, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall of |Avon, N. Y, who will instruct at | Malibu Incoming passengers fom Tulsc-i‘KlanE. quah were: Dale Dundas, Edward| Midwesterners are Mr. and Mrs, McCullough, M. Spyrka, John Bur-|Louis Jensen of Craig, Neb, who gess, John Fowlie, Nick Junik; Xrom: plan to drive over the Alaska H,| Pelican: Mrs. Mary Belleville;from Petersburg: Helen Burnett; Tom- my Lynch; frem Skagway: John | Morgan; from Haines: Mrs. Ed ixoemz: from Hoonah: Miss Han- |son, Nina Carteeti, Toivo Alder, | Frank Connor. From Sitka: Mrs. G. Patton, Mr, jand Mrs. Glenn Leach, Pat Leach, his car and will drive it to Great.Katherine Wanamaker, Bill Bates, | | Frank Wright, M. Markey. iEaslern Turkef Rocked by Quake ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 18—(® |—A violent earthquake rocked a large part of Eastern Turkey last night, the Interior Ministry dis- closed today. The hardest hit point was Kigi in Bingol province were four per- sons, including two children were reported killed. Twenty houses were levelled, the ministry report added. Highway to Tanacross. From the west will come Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carpenter of Grangeville, Ida., bound for Kipnuk, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Avey who will go to Kalskag. | BOAT SHOP WORK At the Juneau Marine Base of | the Northern Commercial Co., the ;Alsl‘k (F. H. Erickson) and the Fremont (Olaf Winther) were in for minor repairs. The Juneau | Spruce Corp. tug Santrina was on the ways for copper paint and new zincs. The company’s tug H.| F. Cheney is on the ways for shaft work. At the Marina Shop, a tune-up job was done on the two 200- horsepower GM diesel engines on the Saluda II owned by F. E. Wilder of Olympia. A new bilge pump was installed on Morgan| Reed’s cruiser. Who is Sylvia? 74 3t NOW We are ready and service work. we must keep good now and have you: before it is too late. Refrigerat Le?s Have It! willing now to have your refrigeration and washing machine Haydon Harris is on the job now and men busy. Call us r machines serviced ion Service Washer and Range Service Parsons Electric Company PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DUCK STAMPS 10 BE READY SEPT. 1 hunters about September 1, Fish and Wildlife Servict nounces. Usually an- at post offices much earlier in the year, Duck Stamp delivery was delayed this year when President Truman signed an amendment to the Duck Stamp Bill increasing the cost of the stamps to $2 October 1 is the opening day ot the Migratory Waterfowl season in the First Judicial Division, which includes the Juneau a FWS Law Enforcement Officer C. D. Swanson today warned all hunters to purchase Duck Stamps beiore going after migratory water- fowl ‘We've made provisions to check hunters’ licenses for Duck Stamps while they're hunting,” he said. CHICKAWA RETURNS SOUTH The M. V. Chrckawa owned by Robert F. Pratt of Seattle is leav- ing today on the return trip to Seattle. A two-month vacation ends Wwhen the 45-foot cruiser reaches home port. The Chickawa clear- ed from Friday Harbor at the star of the vacation cruise and stopped at Nanaimo, Hardy Island, the Club on Princess Louise Island, Alert Bay, Bella Bella, Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, Gambier Bay. Wheo is T4 St NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an Order of Sale made and entered by the Pro- bate Court of the Juneau Commis- sioner’s (Ex-Officio Probate) Pre- cinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, on the 17th day of August, 1949, in the matter of the estate of FRANK VARLJEN, also known as FRANK VARLEN and FRANK VARLN, Deceased, the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auction, subject to the confirmation of the above-entitled Court, the following described real and personal property, to-wit : All of the East one-half (%) of Lot 1, Block 41 of the Town- site of Douglas, Alaska, accord- ing to the official map and plat thereof, together with 1 oil cook stove, 1 steamer trunk, 2 beds with springs and mattresses, 1 dresser, 6 cups and saucers, 1 dinner plates, 6 stainless knives, forks and spoons, 3 cooking pots, 2 frying pans, 1 roaster, 1 tea kettle, 1 coffee pot, 2 hand saws, 1 hammer, 1 garden pick and 1 shovel. That the sale of the above de- seribed real and personal property will take place and be made on the 17th day of September. 1949, at 2:00 o'clock P.M. on the afternoon of said day, on the premises to be sold in Douglas, Alaska; and, above described real and personal property will be sold together, as one parcel. The terms of said sale will be for cash, current lawful money of the United States, ien her cent (10%) being payable at the time of the bid, and the balance being payable upon confirmation of said sale by the above-entitled Court. Administrator reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 17th day of August, 1948. JOSEF F. PERUSICH, Administrator of the Estate of FRANK VARLJEN, also known as FRANK VARLEN and FRANK VARLN, Deceased. First publication, Aug. 18, 1949. Last publication, Sept. 8, 1949. this Duck stamps will be ready for the and that said | UNUSUAL WESTERN SUSPENSE STORY AT 20TH CENTURY he got his man—and the girl That's the give-away on one of the two fast-paced pictures open- ing at the 20th Century Theatre tonight for Thursday and Friday showings. The de luxe streamlined western, “‘Neath Canadian Skies,” by James Oliver Curwood, stars Russell Hay- don and Inez Cooper. It boasts thrilling action and superb door photography, besides an cellent cast and the direction Reeves (Breezy) Eason, who Leen directing pictures since great Rin-Tin-Tin epics. Haydon is the handsome Royal | Northwest Mounted Police officer who breaks up a gang of murderous | claim jumpers and brings the ring- | leaders to justice. Inez Cooper is| the romantic interest—and a fresh | and charming one. But watch for! Cliff Nazarro as the scene-stealer. | He originated “double-talk” and | uses it, Suspense in the gambling world builds up in the second feature, The Invisible Wall,” thrill- packed story of an ex-GI who, by force of amazing circumstance, built a barrier of terror and murder between himself and a normal life. Add an absorbing romance, with Virginia Christine as the object of Castle's affections, and you | thave a plot of danger, violence and Hove. i ! KOSCHMANN FAMILY HOME TO ANCHORAGE out- ot! has his The Rev. and Mrs, | mann and daughter Fred Kosch- ol will leave Friday for Anchorage where he is pastor of the Faith Presbyterian Church. They will ship their car on the M. V. Chilkoot to Haines Alentian from Seattle. An isolated mast or chimney 150 | tall is likely to be struck by light- | ning once a year, on the average, | tin many parts of the world. | NOTICE TO CKEDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 29th day of July, 1949, duly appoint- ed Administrator of the Estate of Daniel S. Benson, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly | verified, to the undersigned at Ju- | neau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 17th day of August, 1949. R. BOOCHEVER, Administrator. First publication, Aug. 18, 1949. Last publication, Sept. 8, 1949. NOTICE TO CREDITOR! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, {that the undersigned was, on the 16th day of August, 1949, duly ap- pointed Administratrix of the os-} ceased. | All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required f to present the same, with proper vouchers attached,to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six months | from the date of this notice, at thg office of Joseph A. McLean, At- torney. : ; Dated this 16th day of August, i 1949. PEGGY D. E. McIVER, Administratrix of the estate of Seht Ceylon Anderson, de- ceased. First publication, Aug. 18, 1949. j Last publication, Sept. 8, 1949. i For Estimates on fhat BLOCKS for New Basement, House or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE several houses EARL CRASS AND SON by i . fast, dependable se: your merchant, request when you most need it. You Have It WHEN You Neep It pu&"s/ Your best bet tor quick dellvery Is Alr Exprese rvice by Alaska Coastal, @t low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te ing delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise 'RLHSK%%’;R ne ewing Southeasten ynss In the tradition of the Mounties, | ex- |4 [ 4 i | | 1and drive from there. Mrs. Kosch- | {mann and Carol arrived on the| this | tate of Scht Ceylon Anderson, dc-i PAGE FIVE i S CENTUR TONITE and FRIDAY i DOUBLE BILL DANGER And a and Teruly Good VIOLENCE WESTERN VIRGINIA BA??[E - CHRISTINE - BAINES Associate Producer Directed by ND"‘!“H SHEEHAN » EUGENE FORDE Produced by SOLM.WURTZEL PRODUCTIONS, IN % fx § Released by 20th Century-Fox cec Plus... SELECTED DOORS OPEN SHORTS 7:00 LATE SHOW STARTS NEWS 7:20 and 9:30 B T | | Plumbing ® Healing 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. The first fragrant sizzle says it's AMERICA’S LUXURY BACON | | | It's dry-sugar-cured for less shrinkage, more flavor! Here's bacon we're proud to offer you! For Armour Star Bacon is no ordinary bacon. 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