The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1950, Page 5

RIDAY, JUNE 16, 1950 NQ@W. ...ENDS SATURDAY... SOLDIER OF FORTUNE! ... Fighting o Save a Nation! . ... Fighting for It's Loveliest Prize! 15 FARBINES. ‘The FIGHTING co-starring HELENA CARTE STARTS SUNDAY! ) ' M-0-M presents AMES JUNE BILL WILLIAMS A METRO-GOLDW YN-MAYER SILVER ANNIVERSARY PICTURE RICHARD GREENE witn Patricia Medina OFLYNN' PLUS DOORS OPEN 7:00 4 K i el Shows at 7:10-9:30 Pal . A[lt:enlure Feature at 7:50-10:10 w1 —_—m SATURDAY Continuous from 1:30 Complete shows at 1:30—3:05—5:20 7:36—9:50 TED DONALDSON and the Wonder Dog “FLAME” CARTOON and NEWS | i i | . » Plumbing © Healing | Oil Burners | Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 || Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Toright.. enjoy 2 (olden Moment with Hamm's Beer | “ ! [ | So Light... A true masterpiece of sparkling lighs, golden goodness. i So Smooth... Velvety smooth fla- vor from HAMM’S exdnuiveingxediem.‘ So Mellow Satisfying mellows ness born of unhure ried care and long aging. he chd Standard of 'All Fi ! ; Theo. Homm Browing Ca. St Pasl, Mise. JOIN COAST GUARD FLEET IN ALASKA Three additions to the Coast Guard fleet in Alaskan waters have been announced by the command- ing officer of the 17th Coast Guard District here. Two of the cutters, the Sedge and Sweethrier, are expected to arrive for duty sometime next month, and the third, the Kimball, is expected late in the fall, according to Cogst Guard headquarters here. The Sedge, a 180-foot buoy tender, will replace the Cedar, a veterdn of more than 30 years in Alaska which is soon to be decommissioned. Built in Duluth, Minn,, in 1944, the Sedge will be based at Kodiak and will carry out the aids to navi- | gation work formerly assigned to the Cedar. Powered by diesel- electric engines, the cutter will be. commanded by Lt. E. F. Walsh. The Sweetbrier, recently reacti- vated at Seattle after having been out of commission for several years, will be stationed at Ketchikan. A tender class vessel, the Sweetbriar is 180 feet long and was also built at Duluth, Minn., in 1944. After a supply trip to the Aleutian chain light and loran stations, the Sweetbriar will carry out the buoy service and supply and maintenance work formerly performed by the cutter Unalga, which has been de- commissioned. The cutter will be commanded by Lt. Com. N. H. Dreher. The Kimball is a 125-foot sister ship to the cutter Cahoone, based at Sitka on search and rescue duties. It was recently taken out of storage on the Great Lakes and vill be com- missioned and outfiited at the Coast Guard yards at Curtis Bay, Md. The cutter will be permanently stationed at Ketchikan on search and rescue duties. ’r,le Kimball's speed is more than 10 'knots. COUNCIL TO DISCUSS SALES TAX ORDINANCE The sales tax ordinance will be discussed tonight when the City Council meets at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. The ordinance is due for final reading, and will be approved or disapproved by Juneau voters at a special election Thesday. It calls for a one-percent special-purpose sales tax on sales totalling more than 35 cents. Proceeds from the tax would go toward retiring the city’'s present and future bonded indebtedness only. Also to be discussed at the meet- ing are plans for -the new muni- cipal building. Sealed bids on workman’s com- pensation and employers lability insurgnce will be opened, according to City Clerk, C. L. Popejoy. ' A WOMAN CAN DO, IT! [It’s thrilling to watch a woman fight when! her man’s in trouble! This is TRUE story of a young romance, 'of a man who knew success; STEWART-ALLYSON The StiationSiong FRANK MORGAN AGNES MOOREHEAD .skipper THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWPLALE or ‘[/ufl &APITUL f‘ the . and defeat, of the girl who. inspired his comeback! SHOWS BIG RISE OVER LAST YEAR The Alaskan canned salmon pack for the week ending June 10 is up 20,222 cases over the same period last year, it was revealed in figures released by the fisheries division of the Fish and Wildlife Service. The week’s pack totalled 89,009 cases, compared to 68,787 last year. Of this amount, reds from the| Copper River accounted for the big- gest pack — they put 62499 cases away in that district. Next largest pack were kings from Cook Inlet— 13,006 cases for that area. | The Kodiak area had the biggest: rise of all for the week—they put; up 5,733 cases of all varieties, com- pared to 255 cases last year. Western Alaska came through with a small pack this year, 744 cases of kings reported from the Yukon district. Last year they reported none at this time. Southeast Alaska’s chart was a|f blank for the week. Last year a total of 33 cases had been packed in the western area of the district. MISSIONARY VESSEL OF SA BACK IN PORT The M.S. William Booth, mis= sionary vessel of the Salvation Army, recently returned to Juneau com- pleting a trip of 945 miles during which it gathered Salvation Army young people of seve;nl Alaskan communities for a series of con- ferences held in Kake. With Captain Richard Newton as and Senior Captain H. Lorenzen 1n charge of the group, in addition to the Juneau represen- tatives, delegates were picked up in Hoonah, Angoon, Sitka and Pet- ersburg. These young people repre- sent a much larger group who all year through are diligent Bible students. The conference included a three-fold program of spiritual, educational and recreational ac- tivities. The delegation from Juneau returned with two honors. They re- ceived the Alaska Division trophy for the best grades during the last course of studies, also the champion Bible quiz contestant, Miss Merle Jack. During the conference plans were laid for the fall and winter A | Fairbanks, Jr., | the story as THREE CUTTERS TO |CANNED SALMON |5 e e | 1 TENSE FEATURE IS NOW ON SCREEN, CAPITOL THEATRE The best motion picture Douglas ever made, “The Fighting O'Flynn,” is now at the Capitol Theatre. The picture 1is bright and happily entertaining all the way with never a heavy moment. And it is spendidly mounted al- though most moviegoers may not be aware of the lavish settings. The exciting action and the fascinating romance are the elements to be watched and rememberd. Co-starring with Fairbanks in the production is lovely Helena Carter who provides the feminine half of Benedetta. Richard Green, also starred, who gets hi first heavy role in films as Lord Sedgemouth, portrays and Irish army officer who attempts to betray his country. Fairbanks and Miss Carter meet in the film when he comes to her aid during a holdup on the highway to Dublin. He scatters her assallants and then drives her to the Irish capital where he meets her father, the Viceroy of Ireland, and her From then it “The Fighting is HOWARD DONNELL 1§ NEW MANAGER HERE, 20TH CENTURY THEATRE Howard Donnell has arrived here and has been installed as man- ager of the 20th Century Theatre. Donnell has been associated with the Warner Brothers along the Pacific coast. SQUARE DANCE IS AFFAIR TOMORROW The second square dance of the summer season will be held to- morrow evening, June 17 at the Parish Hall at 8:30 with Cliff Fru- tiger of the Promenaders as chair- man of the program. Chuck Wer- ner and his square dance band will be on hand to give the old-time tunes, The first dance held two weeks ago‘was an outstanding success with such a big crowd in attendance that dancers stayed on the floor in ‘their sets to be sure of the next dance. These dances are be- ing cheld the first and third Sat- urdgys of the summer months and are sponsored by the Gastineau Channel Square Dance Association. Attendance is still being confined to thember clubs ‘of the association because of the limited floor area. : i l CARDINAL CLUB TAKES US BY SCORE OF 7-3 In a softball game played at Evergreen Bowl last -night between the Cardinal Club and Unemploy- ment Security, the Cardinals won by a score of 7 to 3. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Come months activities for Salvation Army youth groups. HOSPITAL NOTES Andrew Honea, Richard Sorset, Jack Hodgson, and Alfred F. Koh! were admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday. No one was dismissed. Margaret Johnson of Juneau was dismissed from ‘the Government hospital. Empire Want Ads bring results— Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS e DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA INSTRANCE CORPORATION 'RALLY DANCE Women of the Moose — Lions and their Guesis PAGE FIVE (9 CENTURY Big Days Starting Tonight DOORS OPEN ® @ COMPLETE SHOWS 7:00 7:20 and 9:30 , BING AT HI y COLORFUL SPECTACLE OF ADVENTURE, . MUSIC AND ROMANCE! o Paramount presents FLEMING - BENDIX sm coone HARDWICKE o We're in the Honey Also Latest Worldwide namn nasn 3 Color Cartoon News Via Air 1 SEVENINLTONEY - GLO-COAT is now PACIFIC NORTHERN g ‘ | ; k) e e e . 'WCIR@T=r@pellent ? seven persons from the westward | g X yesterday, and carried 27 passen- | ARG < o g Duthound: eipe | Spilled things won't : Flight 2 brought Alice Schnee and | : § Richard and Elsie Lindley from An- | ".il 'h. b. ""l M chorage; Lt. J. G. Dunsmith and % - ) Mrs. C. Patton from Cordova; and ‘hin. ‘la.cn ' Jack Hackman from Yakutat. C. E. n\ : ! : Porter came in on Flight 10. ! ‘Westbound, John Pederson, H. G. ’i' s v." . . 0 s 2 Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood, Now Johnm'lfllo-cfllm ¥ with Thomas and the, baby went to . 4 Yakutat, These passengers went to housework still easier! Self- . ? Anchorage: Fred Paddock, A. F. polishing Glo-Coat is positively 5. Ghiglione, Russell Westberg, John water-repellent. With Glo-Coat ! Stender, A. C. Swalling, C. E. Hut- your floors shine, even after v sler, Lester Wingard, Harry 0055,‘ repeated damp moppings! § J. H. Angevine, Robert Sommers | work, time, money! . and Byron Daubenspeck. Booked to Saves you i iy 4 Ni Use Glo-Coat for tile, lino- £ aknek were Burt Ellison, Art \; Sund, Cliff Thothpson, T. and Henry leum, cement and wood floors. 2 Lund. Glo-Coat dries to a protective, b Flight 21 took T. S. Goodman to shining finish in just twenty .~} Ynkut::t and Barba;’; k?umci :drsi minutes! Save money—buy ;' Mary Carson, John Heino ant 'aul i 10-Coat today. # ‘Thompsen to Cordova. v largyy Gn Eods g e rmersce woop_sm + | JOHNSON’S GLO=-COAT delivered. Phone 333. 29-1mo one, Come all . . . . to Saturday —June 17 Moose Lodge 10 p.m.’¢ill 2 a.m. are urged fo attend