The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1951, Page 3

Y. PN — ENDS _TONIGHT? 23-9:30 s at 7 §., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951 SOME WOMEN WL STop AT ANN IACHAKY 616/ f;SflIH[HN SCOTTPERREAU WAIT'LL YOU SEE THOSE JOY BOYS IN A JUNGLE JAM with HILLARY BROOKE - JOE BESSER - SII[HP HOWARD Your Deposits ARE SAFE RUY and HOLL) UNITED STATES i HE bark is tive operation of de of $10,000. FIEST NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS BONDS management of this d to conserva The safety positors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,which in- sures cach of our depositors against loss to 3 maximum DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED of JUNEAU, ALASKA DOORS OPEN 7:00 P. M. Feature at 8:00-10:08 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - e ey — » & PR TONIGHT Thursday Evening ALBERT PETERSON and his ELECTRIC ACCORDION @ld Time Favorites Call for Your RED DOG SALOON '"SHADOW ON THE WALL" THRILLER, CAPITOL THEATRE | From the very first moment ihat Dell Faring murders Celia, the sis- ter who has taken everything away from her, and then lets the blame fall on Celia’s husband, unaware of a secret witness in the person of a six-year-old child, “Shadow on the Wall” holds the spectator in a re- |lentless grip of suspense and ex- ‘citemcnl. The M-G-M mystery-drama, |showing at the Capitol Theatre, is one of the most unusual to come 'Out of Hollywood. First of all, it breaks away from the accepted who-dun-it tradition of not letting | the audience know who the crim- inal is until the final reel. Secondly it engenders suspense in the char- | acterization of a little child whose mind has become unhinged in the shock. of witnessing a crime. The _atlempu of the murderesss to put | this little witness out of the way | balanced against the efforts of | skilled psychiatrist to restore the ! lchild's memory and thus ferret out | | the true criminal gives the story emotional validity and wallop. | Little Gigi Perreal plays a pivotal role in the new mystery-drama :starrinz Ann Sothern and Z | Scott, with Nancy Davis, Jot | Intire, Kristine Miller and | Helmore in support. SPECIAL ONE-PIECE MOLDED BOTTOM BOAT Tom IS BUILT LOCALLY| | l An 18-foot four inch pleasure boat | with a special one piece | round bottom is under construction ‘[Ol R. M. Akervick in the Morris ;Boat Shop on West Tenth street. | One half inch plywood is used on | the hull. feet. | “This type of boat is preferred because it takes no caulking,” said L. F. Morris. “The boat is fabricated with glued joints.” The design was created by Morris |early in the summer of 1949 when | he built the first one of this type. Since then he has built several of ‘mis type for local customers. | A 22 hp. Evinrude outboard motor | will be mounted on the Akervich boat. A small cabin will be added | later. 'MARTHA SOCIETY TO MEET TOMORROW The January business meeting of the Martha Society will be held Friday afternoon in the manse of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church., Hostesses for the dessert luncheon at 1:30 will be Mrs. M. M. Flint and Mrs. Ray Day. Installation ceremonies for the 1951 officers will be conducted by the Rev. Willis Booth. Those to be installed include Mrs. Hugh An- trim, president, Mrs. Hugh Stod- wart, first vice president, Mrs. Stanley Baskin, second vice presi- dent, Mrs. J. A. Herdlick, record- ing secretary, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. | Don Burrus, treasurer Mrs. Stanley Baskin will several songs. sing 698-3t KINA’S NIK NAKS rived. dramatic ! { molded | Beam of the boat is six Mrs. R. F. Taylor, | At last—Xmas jewelry has ar- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Irving Krause, | Miss C. Boswell ' Wed, Anchorage The Rev. and Mrs. Steven C. Boswell, of Freeport, Illinois, an- | nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Charlotte to Irving W. Krause, |son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Emil Krause of Anchorage, Alaska. The wedding took place in the auditorium of the First Presbyter- ian Church of Anchorage on Dec- | ember 31, 1950. The bride’s Maid of Honor was Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, an old friend and school mate of hers in Free- port and now a resident of Anchor- age, Mr, Maurice Keating acted as best man; Mr. Nicholas J. Tiss gave the bride away. Mrs, Tiss sang “I Love You Truly” at the start of| the service, accompanied by Miss Ruthella Wade, organist. Aiter the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Morris, followed by 8 dinner at the Rabbit Creek Inn. Mr. and Mrs, Krause will drive |over the Alcan Highway to Free- | port, Illinois, for a short visit with | Mrs. Krause's parents; then will drive to Phoenix, Arizona, to visit | an aunt and uncle of Mr. Krause, | Mr, and Mrs, John L. Ahlers. From here they will motor to Boise, Ida- | ho, to see Mr. Krause’s brother, Elwell M. who is studying in college. On their return trip they will | come by boat from Seattle to Ju- | neau to visit with Mr. Krause's | sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Marlin Feero, Mr. and Mrs, Krause expect to return to Anchorage about the mid- dle of February. he to resume his place in the business with his fath- | er. | '4-H CLUB PINS GIVEN AT MINFIELD SCHOOL The 4-H Club membeis ¢I the Minfield School received their 4-H | Club pins at their achievement day party Wednesday night. The boys who received first year pins for the completion of their garden and calf projects were Johnny Epan, Alvin Bean, Gilbert Benson, Billy Bean, Nils Landen. Seven of the boys who completed projects who are no longer at Min- field, but who will receive pins for | completion of projects are Joe Pet- erson, Jimmie Kitka at Mt. Edge- cumbe, Raymond John, Fred Mor- gan, Gene Austin, Fred Laviolette at Skagway and Peter Birely. Four girls completed clothing pro- jects and received pins. They were Norise Church, Wilma Bean, Ruby Epan, Patricia Keogh. The pins were presented by Mrs.-Joe Kend- | ler, the leader of the boy’s club and president of the 4-H Club council. Each of the members told of their project work and the part they had taken in the Fourth of July parade and in the 4-H Fair. Miss Hallene Price, Home Demon- stration Agent, led the group in singing stunt songs and games. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nichols, owner and director of the Minfield School, par- ticipated in the program and served refreshments at the close of the meeting. TIDE TABLE January 5 Low tide 5:14 am, 438 ft. High tide 11:25 a.m., 18.0 ft. Low tide 6:16 p.m. -1.8 ft. 0 c e o 0 0 0 o @ eecoceccoe | Plumbing Telephone Blue 737 12th and 0il Burners ——) 00000000 Nights-Red 730 HARRI MACHINE SHOP E Street en. 9“‘ i o AR EXPRESS! Abmm!mmodluhmyh id\opuynmhu-,m that yeur merchandie be shippod by Alr | Bxpress, and Alaska Coostel speeds I to you In @ matter of hours! Dependable serw oo @t lowest rates by Alr Express. QUIS%%* etving Southeastern o W e AIBYIS | P QIS CANTEEN COURSE T0 HAVE TWO CLASSES FOR CIVIL DEFENSE Two classes—an afternoon and an | evening c for the Red Cross | canteen course will be held because | of the large number of enrollees re- gistered for the course. Approxi- mately 50 have signified that they want to take the course sponsored by the Red Cross for the local civil defense program. The afternoon class will be held from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. on Janu- 15, 17 and 19 with evening class to be held on the same dates from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Both classes will be held in the Elks Hall. Jan- | 22 and 23 have been tentative- | ass ly set for the dinners that each class must serve, | Both classes will have four les- sons, Lesson one starts off with an introduction by Miss Hallene | Price, Home Demonstration Agent. At the enrollment of each person from each of the local civil defense areas, they will be asked what ex- | perience they have had in prepar- | ing and serving food. Following the enrollment, Dr. I. J. Montgomery supervisor of the Alaska Merit Sys- | tem, will give a Red Cross orien- tation talk. A civil defense talk will be given by the Rev. Willis Booth to familiarize those taking the courses as to how the cx\nt(‘:‘n course can best be fitted into th local civil defense program. Miss Price will tell when, where and how the canteen workers would go about preparing and serving food. She will also discuss some menu planning and the cost and | selection of available foodstuffs. | Lesson 3, conducted by Miss Price, | will be a discussion on grades of food and sizes of cans of food in | relation to price. A menu discussion and a discussion on Kkitchen ar- rangement for easy working will also be given. A discussion on the | sanitation phase, food handling and dishes is to be given in this lesson. Lesson four is the planning of the meal to be prepared at the next and final meeting. The meal will be given for lesson four snd‘ the canteen course certifications | will be awarded at the conclusion | of the dinner. “Special thanks should be given to Wallis George for the use of| the Elks Hall for these classes and | the cooperation he has shown us,” said Mrs, Hinda Wallls, chairman | of the emergency canteen services. 22 ARRIVE; 18 LEAVE VIA PAA WEDNESDAY Twenty-two persons arrived here yesterday from the south and 18 departed via Pan American World Airways. From Seattle: William. Auster- man, Al Blessing, James Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Eskestrand, Roger Guenard, Tony Gomez, Harold Kjurli, John and Nancy Mayo, Mike Mahar, Harry Stinchcomb, G. W. Thompson, R. E. Van Dyne, Miss Bessie Thompson, Mrs. Shirley Cowan, Edward Dowan, Marguerite Cowan and Eva Cowan. From Annette: Carl Cowler. To Seattle: Charles Jones, Dr. Hill, Ethel Westfall, John Manders, Ben Burford, Sid Thompson, Rich- ard Harris, Paul Tutiakoff, Mrs. O. J. Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Logan, Mrs. Irwin Brown, Mrs. H. C. Rice, Mrs. Troutine, Karl Hun- ter, Mrs. Jerry McKinley, Irene Mc- Kinley, and M. Sims. To Annette: Hans Gunderson, Harry White, R. L. Espey and Jes- sie McCrary. GRUENING TO ANCHORAGE Gov. Ernest Gruening was sched- uled to leave today for Anchorage where he will attend a meeting of the Aeronautics Board which will take up the construction program | for this year. He will also attend a meeting of the Alaska statehood committee on Saturday and expects to return Sunday or Monday. LOU LEAVITT HERE Lou Leavitt of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. —— | more ways | quent to September 16, 1940, and | component. ! survived by her husband, Joe Col- DOUBLE BILL IS | SHOWING TONIGHT AT 207H CENTURY B On the top side of the double bill tonight at the Gross 20th Cen- tury Theatre is the sparkling west- ern hit “Tucson” starring red headed Jimmy Lydon, campus “cutie” Penny Edwards and Charles | Russell. Jimmy | Bryant, | University Lydon is seen as Andy playboy student at the of Arizona who spends |all of his time training his quarter for the forthcoming rodeo, and, horse, Bil intercollegiate competition draws near, {ix and less time for his girl fr Laurie, the Dean’s daughter, played | by Penny Edwards. Everybody but | Andy can see he's I ading for a fall than one, what with examinations coming up, and the Dean being what he is, and Laurie | being his daughter. | Second hit on the bill tonight is the popular cartoon ‘“Jiggs and ggie” brought to life on the| creen as “Jiggs and Maggie Go to | Court” and portrayed by Joe Yule| and Renie Riano. Maggie’s rolling pin, Dinty loon, corned beef and cabbage and | all the familiar characters and| personalities of George McMa P renowned comic are seen in film. \DOCTORS, DENTISTS . VETERINARIANS 10 | REGISTER ON JAN. 15/ John L. McCormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, an-| nounces that plans are completed | in Alaska for the first special re-} gistration on January 15, of che | medical doctors, dentists, and vet- erinarians required to register | under the third and fourth prior- | |ities of Public Law 779. Registra- | tion will be at local boards, whicn | are equipped and instructed as to the procedure. Hours of registra- tion are 8 am. to 5 p.m. [ The third priority is made up m‘l medical doctors, dentists, and vet- erinarians under 50 years of age who did not have active service it the Army, Air Force, the Navy, the‘ Marine Corps, the Coast Guard, or | the Public Health Service subse- who are not members of a reserve The fourth priority includes medical doctors, dentists, and vel- | erinarians under 50 years of age who did have active service in the| Army, the Air Force, the Navy, the | Marine Corps, the Coast Guard, or the Public Health Service subse- quent to September 16, 1940, and who are not members of a reserve component, | If these special registrants are al- } ready registered under the Selec- tive Service Act of 1948, they will remain under the jurisdiction of the local board with whom they pre- viously registered. If they are not registered under the Selective Serv- ice Act of 1848 the local board of jurisdiction will be determined by | the address shown on Line 2 of their Registration Crrd. MARY COLLIER SERVICES TONIGHT, CARTER C(HAPEL Memorial services will be held for Mrs, Mary Collier at 8 o'clock | tonight in the Carter Chapel. They will be conducted by the Rev. Wal- ter A. Soboleff. She was born at Sitka January 1, 1899 and died here in the Gov- ernment Hospital last week. She is | lier of Douglas; a brother Peter Frank of Yakutat; five sons, Char- lie and Conrad of Yakutat; Lloyd at Mt Edgecumbe; William and | Davis in the U. §. Armed Forces; and two daughters, Mrs. Emma Mallott of Yakutat, and Nellie Lott of Juneau. Interment will be at Yakutat. PUCHSR TR G FROM ANCHORAGE Bob Finegold of Anchorage h, registered’ at the Baranof Hotel. | SEATTLE VISITOR HAINES COUPLE HERE Mr. and Mrs, Frank Young of Haines are at the Baranof Hotel. G. W. Thompson of Seattle ls stopping at the Baranof Hotel. PHONE Red 372 Safe Electrical Pipe . A Glacier Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Douzlns 364 Thawing and Welding EYES EXAMINED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT LENSES PRESCRIBED ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pefershurg and Wrangell With ~.nnections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg r_savenient afierncon depa FOR BESERVATIONS PHONE 612 rturcs, at 2:30 P. M. PAGE THREE THE BIG DOUBLE SHOW TONIGHT! P LENTURY | LOWEST PRICES in TOWN! FOR TOP ENTERTAINMENT! TUCSON AT 8:15 AND 10:45 § A HIGH-RIDING _ i ROUND-UP OF -7~ § ODEO AND JIMMY LYDON - PENNY EDWARDS CHARLES RUSSELL - JOE SAWYER DEANNA WAYRE # * Directed by WILLIAM CLAXTON % A Sal M. Wart el Production Relowsad by 20th Cunt PLUS Znd BIG LAFF HIT! STARTS AT 7:00 AND 9:30 ., THEY'RE GUILTY.. OF A LAUGH-A-MINUTE! JOE YULE - RENIE RIANO GIOIGI MIMIKIJS DOMESTIC SHOP SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Repairs on All Makes Agent For Famous DOMESTIC EASYSEW D. CASH PHONE 385 Opposite Case Lot Grocery Fares Reduced One Way 63.00« 98.00. Round Trip 113.40. 176.40. 144.00. Anchorage Kodiak Homer 80.00. Naknek A.B. 104.50. 188.10. Naknek Village 114.50. 206.10. 10% Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 that you have plenty of Chevron Starting Fluid and Chevron Ban-Ice Fluid all season. We em- phasize service because it is the foundation of our business! How to start engines fast in extremely cold weather Shown above is a dash-installed primer pump designed to inject Chevron Starting Fluid into gas- oline or diesel engines. It works this way: as the oper- ator sleps on the starter, he works the pump with his hand. Highly volatile Chevron Starting Fluid goes into the engine and starts it up. Has started engines at 60° below zero! To prevent ice formation in your fuel lines and tanks, we also rec- ommend Chevron Ban-Ice Fluid in cold weather, We'll Le glad to fill your order for the primer pump for your equipment and, of course, see STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA