The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1950, Page 5

bonaiith 4 PAGE FIVE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NEIMEYER WITH [RENT CONTROL IN \ JUDY GARLAND IN | ALASKA CONTINUES ! > CAPITOL FEATURE| TO DECEMBER 31 [ | Increased responsibilities for the| J ””y | Alaska communities in cmmecuuni with Federal rent control, which | o S FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY! Rent Act of 1950, and which was | A LOVE-B "UESDAY, JULY 11, 1950 NOW!? First Films U. S. TROOPS IN BATTLE OF KOREA! hows at———— ENDS TONIGHT? $"o: » PIONEER OF ALASKA SHOW BUSINESS! STARTING TONIGHT! A NEW VAN Fights@ Sings ® Loves Joe Neimeyer, for many years stand-in for Fred Astaire, is now launching his own screen career in M-G-M’s new Technicolor musical, “In the Good Old Summertime,” currently showing at the Capitol Theatre, It was during the filming of \ THE AMAZING NE STARKE effective July 1, are included in| | the new law, it is stated by Walter | E. Walsh, Area Rent Director-! “Easter Parade” that Judy Garland |Attorney i and Neimeyer first became ac-| He said that the new law is sub- quainted. The latter, formerly a|Stantially the same as the old one | vaudeville actor, kept the cast in and that under it tenants continue | SRR S ORN . TOMORROW and THURSDAY The SHOCKING INSIDE STORY...of the WORLD'S BLACKEST RACKET! all its real-life Starning ‘ HOWARD SHELLEY D DUFF- WINTERS -DURVEA vitr ANTHONY CURTIS - GAR MOORE - JOHN McINTIRE NOW at A-E-L.&P. . New lamp bulb beautifies fixtures like these! Bright light directed UP from this part of bulb General Electric 50-GA Bulbs oy 40¢ Alaska Electrie - Light and Power Co. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electrical Service \\;‘ THE FUTUR,, The First Major Movie Theatre Screen Improvement in WATCH FOR IT. Scene from “PORTRAIT OF JENNIE* JENNIFER JONES . JOSEPH COTTON SHOWPLACE or flmm ) CABiTdi 2 METHODISTS OPEN BIG CONFERENCE FOR CLERGY, LATY Clergy and laity allze find in- spiration in the Alaska Mission Conference of the Methodist church which started yesterday and will continue through Monday. Except for special events such as the trip to Taku Glacier, the group is meet- ing in the Methodist church. The big conference, attended by Methodists from all parts of the Territory, as well as by many church leaders from outside, opened last night with a banquet and re- | ception. After 9 o'clock worship and com- | munion service, reports of pastors featured morning and afternoon sessions today. These were given by the Rev. A. ;E. Purviance—Anchorage; the Rev. | J. P. Porter—Douglas; the Rev. | Eugene Elliott—Hope, Moose Pass and Kenai Peninsula Mobile Par- ish; the Rev. A, B. Morgan—Ju- neau; the Rev. Wyburn Skidmore— Ketchikan; the Rev. Douglas Har- rell—North End and Clover Pass; the Rev. Robert Treat, former pas- tor of the Juneau church—Nome; the Rev. Oscar Olsen—Seldovia; the Rev. Paul Irwin—Seward; the Rev. Keith Whittern—Unalaska; ‘and the Rev. L. A. Heilorun—Unga. : Dr. Aubrey S. Moore of Chicago led the devotions this afternoon. Feature of the 8 p.m. session to- night will be an address by Mr. Chilton Bennett on “The World Challenge to Christian Laymen. Bishop Fred P. Corson of Phila- delphia, presiding bishop, will give “The Minister's Message” at . the meeting which opens tomorrow morning at 9 o’'clock, and Dr. Roy Fedje of Oregon is to lecture at the morning session. “Visual Aids” will be discussed by | Mr. Harry Spencer .of the Metho- { dist Church Division of Education and Cultivation tomorrow after- noon and Stanley Lynch, manager of the Methodist Book Store will | talk on publications. Dr. Moore will talk on “The Church and the Com- munity.” Devotions, a ministerial seminar, business and reports also are scheduled. The program tomorrow evening will be given by a group of chap- lains, a number of whom arrived yesterday in three Air Force planes. Numerous social events vary the strenuous church conference pro- gram, and a trip to Taku Glacier is scheduled for Friday. FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN PASSES AWAY, SITKA ‘Word has been 1eceived here by Charles Cartet of the death, Sun- day morning in Sitka, of Mrs. Jo- sephine H. Gilpatrick. No details were given, Mrs. Gilpatrick is a former resi- dent of Juneau. ¢“The thinking fellow Culls a YELLOW*? ‘””“?%Esawm@w PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLOW CAB such hysterics with his antics that |0 Pe protected against unreason- and a HATE that Miss Garland decided then and there that if a future role came up that fitted Neimeyer it would be his. “In the Good Old Summertime” afforded that opportunity, and it is in the new offering that Neimeyer makes his debut as a screen actor along with Miss Garland, Van Joh» son, S. Z, “Cuddles” Sakall aad Spring Byington. 12 LOCAL HALIBUT BOAT T0 FISH FOR ALBACORE, SOUTH The halibut schooner Sitka, pur- chased last winter by three young Juneau fishermen, will head south soon, to fish for albacore off the Pacific Coast. But the 87-foot Sitka won't be alone. At least 11 other vessels from the Juneau halibut fleet will also head out within the next 10 days to jig for tuna in the warm waters off the California, Oregon and Washington coasts. Fishermen give as their reason for the southward move the low prices paia for black cod and the cut in income due to the drop in the values of fish livers and vis-| cera. The Sitka will have an advantage over most of the other Juneau vessels—its skipper Bill Odell has had experience in albacore fishing. He was a member of the crew of the Juneau boat Dolores J., which was one of the few boats which went south from here after last year's halibut season. “We'll put four trolling poles on the Sitka,” he said. we’ll have 24 lines out.” He explained that in fishing {0y albacore colored feather, nylon jigs or rubber squids cover barbléss hooks. On normal gear, lines are from two to 20 fathoms in length, with the shortest line inboard and the longest at the end of the pole. All trolling is surface trolling. The albacore come north during the summer, reaching the waters west of Vancouver Island before heading south again in the fall. By Thanksgiving, albacore fish- ing is best in the waters west of San Diego, Calif., Odell sdfid. The Sitka will carry four min on the southern fishing venture— co-owners Adell, Erling Oswald, and Harry Sperling Jr., and enginetr Jack Gregory. Trips will probably be short, probably about 10 days, Odell said, since the Sitka carries no refriger- ation equipment and ice will melt quickly when the boat is in warm waters. Most Alaska boats taking part in the albacore fishing face the same problem, he stated. The Sitka had a “good halibut season,” Odell said, fishing in Area Three and marketing all but its last load in Seattle. Among the vessels which fished albacore last year were the Dol- ores J. the Ruby; the Arden and the Sitka, which at that time was owned by I. Goldstein. Other Juneau vessels which will go south this year are the Sun- more, the Janett, the Sentinel, the Norland, the Glacier Bay, the Pel- ican, the Oceanic and the Cape Cross, The Explorer departed from this port July 2 for the albacore fishing grounds. CHAPLAINS ARRIVE Coming from several directions, a number of service chaplains ar- rived yesterday by air, to attend the Methodist Alaska Mission con- ference. Among them are Chap- lains Maj. Gen. Charles Carpenter of Washington, D. C.; Lt. Col. Wil- liam J. Clasby, Maj. Ray C. Davis, Capt. Fred Armstrong and W. F, Beadle of Elmendorf Air Force Base. They are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE At I. GOLDSTEINS, “That means |able rent increases and against | illegal evictions, while landlords are ‘assurctl fair net operating income | “The Office of the Housing Ex-! | pediter is continued te June 30,| 11951 by the new law and author- | ized to carry on rent control ad- ,mlnlstraunn through rent offices | | like ours,” said Walsh, | “However, even though the law | continue after December 31, of this | year only if, before that date, clty‘ officials take affirmative action to| declare that a shortage of rental| housing exists that requires thej continuation of rent control.” 1 He added that this affirma(fve | action to continue Federal rent| | control after December 31 could| fnlso be taken by popular rel‘eren-] dum, conducted under local law. If| no affirmative action is taken, rent | control ends December 31. | The rent official pointed out that, | tas in the previous law, local rent ' control may be ended at any time | between July 1, 1950 and June 30, 1951 by a resolution of the Ci recommendation of the rent ad-| visory board substantiating a find-| ing that the nced for housing has been reasonably met, or by lm:m—‘ tive of the Housing Expediter. ( Two changes in the new rent| law are—unincorporated areas are ! given the right to request control! be continued beyond December 31st | or to decontrol by following the same procedures as followed by in- | corporated cities, towns, and vill- | ages in exercising local option, an’dl local option action no longer re- quires approval of the governor. AND CO- STARRING ¥ G SR WSCS T0 HAVE BUSY TIME DURING MEE lmalmger of KINY on programs and ! station policy. The radio execu- i }nve, whose firm has six broadcast HERE oF MEIHODISTS stations and onc relay transmitfer | {in principal cities in' the Territory, | was to fly to Fairbanks today where | The, present Methodist confer-| . iy ‘supervise the installation ence held here is also affording e g new five kilowatt transmitter | the Womans Soclety of Christlani,; gtation KFRB. This will be Service a busy time and tOMOITOW | e third station in the Alaska afternoon starting at 1:30 0'clock | opaip to broadcast with that power. | and continuing to 3:30 there will| | {be the annual meeting in the| ! t g i | VACATION BIBLE fCHOOL Methodist Church parlors, business | OPENS MEMORIAL CHURCH; | and program. | R ORE| IN From 4 to 5:30 o'clock there will ! SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED | be a tea for guests, visiting dele- gates of the W.S.C.S. Conference and members of Juneau and Doug- las W.S.C.S. Societies. This will be at the home of Mrs. Henry | Leege, 911 Calhoun Avenue, Spec- {ial music will be heard. terdy at 2 pm. _ Friday, July 14, at 8 pm, there| Classes will be held daily from | _ (10 to 11:45 and from 2 to 3 through will be a Service sponsored by Al- | There will De | aska Mission Conference of W.S.C.S. | Thursday, July 20. : Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, President pre- }a picnic on Saturday, weather per- | siding with special music: solo.\mimng, the Rev. Walter Subolef(‘ Mrs. Robert Huston of Yakima;|announced. Woman's Trio, Edith Moore, Virgin- | ia McLean, Olive Montel all ofESCIYWlNN BIKES AT MADSENS || Juneau; Guest organist, Mrs. Paul | " Irwin of Seward. | Address by Mrs. Frank Brooks President Woman'’s Division Christ- | ian Service. On Monday, July 17, at 1:45 pm,, workshop for W.S.C.S. officers and department. Methods discussed for improving local organizations. This will bé held in the church parlors |and open to all delegates and loul[ members. The first session of the dflily‘ | vacation bible school given at the | Memorial Presbyterian Church, 8th | and E Streets, by a teaching team | from Emporia, Kansas, opened yes- | RADIO EXECUTIVE HECRE ‘William J. Wagner, owner and general manager of the Alaska Broadcasting Company arrived in Juneau Monday via Pan American irom Ketchikan where he checked on the operation of Station KTKN there. While in Juneau Wagner conferred with John Ashbaugh, AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION F.0.B. SEATTLE, WN. State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities dve 1o differences in transportation charges business coupe Prices subject 10 change without notice STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF - brought him face to face with his worst enemy — the father s oo oven_mough o wm| B of his sweetheart! 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN $1722.11 Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, S-pass. Staslight coupe, Complete Shows at ' 7:18-9:30 Features at 7:40-9:50 action, the tender romance of the famed Saturday Evening Post Story! . s 7t JOHNSON - OMANCE Rosv Rl DGE Council after public hearing, or Dy | Rm Y e TTEm— THOMAS MITCHELL. MARSHALL THOMPSON - SELENA ROYLE-DEAN STOCKWELL and intoducing JAINET LEIGH screen pioy by tosrer cote- Directed by ROY ROWLAND « Produced by JACK CUMMINGS + A M Based on the Story by Mackinlay Kantor JANET LEIGH | lColor Carfoon-'5T KOREAN NEWS 3 /IES / E B ror MovIES THAT ARE BETTY GRIBLE - sV oANEr CHECK THESE BIG HITS COMING SOON AT | Gl s Gross 20th Century! 'When My Baby soomiles At Me’ OH----LOOK!! Sunny Nook ... Fish and Chips. .. ... Ice Cream, Milk Shakes. .. ... Hamburgers and Coffee, Too! Let’s Go!! SUNNY POINT Glacier Highway NOW 4 TO SEE INSTEAD OF 3 CAPITOL AUTO SALES Juneau — Alaska