The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1951, Page 5

e — — e T . THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 SHOWPLALE 0% CJlciily CapITuL ENDS TONIGHT! Return Engagement Feature 3-9:53 OMANCE h a beautiful, - bewitching Prasented by ARD SMALL 4 ecaneaso sy reopuctes LA COIR P g RATHRONE 855 e NTERKATIONAL LADY TOMORROW AND SATURDAY THRILLING FILM i§ FEATURE NOW, CAPITOL THEATRE | With George Brent, Ilona Mas- sey and Basil Rathbone in the top starring roles, Edward Small's “In- | ternational Lady,” a thrill-packed | spy melodrama centering around the activities of a gang of interna- tional saboteurs, is the feature at |the Capitol Theater. Based on the screenplay written by E. Lloyd Sheldon and Jack De- Witt, two of Hollywood's betper writers, “International Lady” un- folds its dramatic action in Lon- | | don, Lisbon and New York. The | supporting cast includes George Zucco and Gene Lockhart, two of | Hollywood’s most famous character | actors. H The story of “Internation: concerns the activities of ning radio singer who is suspected | of belonging to a sabotage ring bent on crippling the flow of American planes to Ehgland. The FBI in Washington and Scot- |land Yard in London In detec- tives to shadow the young lady in| an attempt to discover the higher- | ups. This job starts in London,| ass shifts to Lisbon where they‘em-|Butrovich, Roy Campbell, Duncan bark on a Clipper and winds up in| New York. How the ga rounded up provides the fil many thrilling sequences and a| smashing, suspense-filled climax. | BIDS ON EKLUTNA | CAMP OPEN MAR. 1! -mile tun-| Eklutna Final selection of a 4! nel route from Lake | through Goat Mountain to ! {River has been made, Jo. | gan, head of the district Bi 1 of | Reclamation office here, said today.| W .E. Schneider, engineer for the| Canals and tunnels division, and W. | R. Judd, geologist of the geological | h division, both from the| o peqeral Building is open during | ived here from ! with Morg BR office, to confer Denver Eklutna n. | They plan to leave tomorrow for |y ® o W eorge Osage, deputy| collector in charge of the office, | Denver. | Word has been received that bids | for the construction of camp at the | THE DAILY AL:ASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DAUGHTER OF JUNEAU WOMAN IS HONORED Miss Earline N. Hull, daughter of Mrs, Ruth E. Hull of Juneau, now attending Woodbury College, Los Angeles, has been awarded the Gold Pin of the Phi Gamma Kap- pa Honor Scholarship Sorority. To attain this honor Miss Hull maintained scholastic grades of at least 3 “A’s”, 2 “B's”, with ne grade lower than “C” for 4 ‘quarters’ attendance at Woodbury College where she is majoring in executive secretarial. A graduate of the Spencer High School, Towa, Miss Hull was active on the high school paper and in dramatics. During the war, Miss Hull serv in the army as a Wac, attaining the rank of sergeant. 27 FLY WITH PAA IN AND OUT, WED. Twenty-seven passengers traveled in and out of Juneau yesterday via Pan American World Airways with 16 arriving from the south and, 11 going out. 1 Seattle: Paul Bentley, John Chalmers, Kaye Doyle, Willard Eld- ; is finally | ridge, Betty Gruening, John Male, | m with | Clara MacDougall, A. Rosette, Joe | Wiggen and John Wright. Fron Annette: John Marshall, Fred Omar, Art Olin, and C. H. Freymueller. To Ketchikan: Mrs. French. To Seattle: Arnold and Helen Hildre, A. P. Sherman, John Back- man, K, Jordan, C. H. Keil, B. C. Canoles, - Bob Stutte and Burtch INCOME TAX OFFICE IS NOW OPEN NOONS The Internal Revenue coffice in A. L. Zumwalt, the noon hour now to accommo- date those wishing to make income announc Income tax returns have been PUBLIC IS INVITED TO RECEPTION FOR TERR. LEGISLATORS extended to the "NO COMMENT, MORAN CHARGES SAYS METCALF " | public by Governor and Mrs. Ernest . hstt Gruening to attend the recgptior | ritorial Engineer and Highway Pa- | ; to be given in honor of the member trol Chief Frank A. Metcalf, when| ot the Alaska Legislature Saturday asked on his return from the in- | i Ftstior vestinit Riiaat cvening, January 27, at 8:30 unti [ ¥ions “\n‘ ‘_x(\ “’\[ ll‘"”’ Ing ASSer- | mignight at the Governor's House b e have been made | e people of Gastineau Channe bt e B ‘"_a;" then a Sergeant|ang visitors on the Channel are in- |With the Patrol. An article in the|yiteq to attend the reception and | Ketchikan News of January 13, said | meet Alaska’s lnwmakers. Moran had keen mistreated while the recelving line with | In the and Mrs Gruening “No comment” was the reply Ter- |in D! ar 5 t: ‘ Juncau on January 6 and that | Goyernor e physical violence had been used|tne honored guests and their wives | asatnst him by Lieut, Emmett Bot-| i) pe the heads of territorial of- elho of the Patrol, in a discussion| fices and their wives. | between Metcalf, Moran, Al Lub-| aygie for dancing will commence | cke, patrolman, and Botelho. at 10 o’clock. Metcalf said that while Moran METCALF RETURNS said O E. Freeman of PAGE FIVE Will YOU be there fo See “ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN" TONIGHT ¢ AT THE OMCENTURY Juneau's Own Local Talent in the Laugh Classic of 31 VARIETY SHOW, Sponored by THE JUNEAU ROTARY CLUB DOORS OPEN at 7:00 p. m. EYES EXAMINED ADMISSION 50c¢ and $1.00 plus tax LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Becond and Franklin Juneau PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS | wag in Juneau on January 6 hel jturned in his badge and that his resignation has been formally ac- cepted in a letter sent to him from FROM CONFERE"(ES Patrol Chief said Moran's patrol 0 equipment has been turned over IERR' ROAD w RK by him to the headquarter's office| o at Juneau Winter at its worst, with cold Metealf winds, ice and snow making trans I B " " X | him January 11 as a patrolman in | ap to Territorial Highway Enginee: the Ketchikan area is now on active | Frank A. Metcalf but did not pre- F duty. { vent him from completing his work Lieut. Botelho, who with Patrol-|0f conferences with Army engineers man Lubcke went to Ketchikan |and contractors in Fairbanks and Juneau yesterday. Lubcke has been | WOrk for the coming season. Metcalf held up at Ketchikan awaiting fly- | returned this week from his annual ing weather to go to Petersburg to'Winter trip to the interior and west- make a car check. He will return!ward. from that point to Juneau prob- The Civilian Defense program is Rl lin the interior, Metcalf sai, and ! {has been well effected. | 00 0 0 Metcalf said he just missed be- || lHARBORvfl- D( NTR l' ing in Anchorage and Fairbanks when the recent big fires broke out (ACS 1M PROVEMENTS | : | in the cold weather. 'SOUTHEAST ALASKA, o ALASKA COASTAL WEDNESDAY TRIPS Juneau by Metcalf. The Highway Ketchikan who was appointed by Portation a problem, were a handi- about two weeks ago, returned to Anchorage regarding territorial road ably by the end of this week. | receiving a great deal of attention |in those respective cities but took i ! Officials from the office of the| U. S. District Engineer are busy in| southeast Alaska this week on var- jous prejecis ranging from sur- veys to preliminary work on ap-| proved installations, The group is; headeq by Lt. Col. G. M. Dm‘lund.; executive officer for the Alaska, district with headquarters at An-| Alacka C chorage. Accompanying him are go1a] or 46 on DOMESTIC SHOP SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Repairs on All Makes Agent For Famous DOMESTIC EASYSEW D. CASH Opposite Case PHONE 385 Lot Grocery site will be opened in Palmer ol ine®in siowly, Osage said. The | March 1. The successful bidder Will| feico” porconnel will be on hand be given 260 days to complete the |y ™ol "o o) assistance to the B passeng lights Lewis A. Stanley, head of an econ- | vesterday with 37 arriving and © | omic survey; Harold Moats, civil| geparting. | s o v L&) | :ln scheduled to sail February 1 for | Sitka, Seward, Valdez, Cordova and SCHEDULE GIVEN s sevive vitae, ordors ana FOR FREEGHTERS | ship Flemish Knot Is set to depart for the Southeast ports of Ketchi- 0: ALASK kan, Petershurg and Juneau. H ASIEAM\ The motorship Coastal Monarch |is set to sail Fek y 12 via Bel- |lingham for King Cove, Sguaw Alaska | Harbor, Sand Point, Alitak, Kodiak, Stea p Co y freighters to | Seldovia and Homer. The ports of ail from Seattle ¢ the period | the motorship Sq Knot, sched- January 27 through February 16 is | uled to sail February 16 Ketch- announced by H. N. Peterson, gen- | ikan, Petersburg, June: Haines, eral traffic manager of the cum»]iskng\\'ny and Pelican pany. | In addition to these fr hters Whittier, Seward and Valdez in|during the same period fc pas- Southwestern Alaska, are the ports|senger vessels are screduled to sail of call of the steamer Nadina sail- [ to points in Southeast and South- ing January 27 and. again on Febr- | western Alaska with departures each uary 15, and the motorship Susitna, | Friday at 4 p.m. February 8. The motorship Coastal Rambler The schedule of seven SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S NOW at A.E.L.&P. New lamp bulb beautifies fixtures like these! Bright ight directed UP from this part of bulb Downward light softened by finted enamel goating here General Electric 50-GA Bulbs oy 40¢ Plus Tax Alaska Electrie - Light and Power Co. camp which will be located 33 miles | northeast of Anchorage and 15 miles | south of Palmer. Camp construction | is the necessary first step toward| ation of the needed power facili- | | ties. The new plant is to have three 21,000-horsepower generators. DR. ANDERSON IS ILL IN COLLEGE HOSPITAL | Word of the serious illness of Dr, J. P. Anderson, formerly of Juneau, has been received by Mrs, Maxcine Williams. Dr. Anderson, once owner of Ju- | neau Florists and a former member of the Territorial House of Repre- | sentatives, is on the staff of Iowa | State College, Ames, Iowa, as assis- tant curator of herbarium. He has keen in the college hospital since December 14, Mrs. Williams said. | | ©One of the first persons to re- | ceive a doctor's degree from the | University of Alaska, Dr. Anderson | is writing a book, “Flora of Alaska land the Yukon,” Mrs. Williams id. | | | PNA MAN HONORED Dean B. Hart, Pacific Northern | Airlines’ internal auditor, has been elected to membership in the Amer- | | ican Institute of Accountants effec- | tive Dec. 30, 1950, according to | the organizations national executive director, John L. Carey. With CPA | Certificates in both Alaska and the | State of Washington, Hart is wide- | iy known in Alaska and stateside | accounting circles. BUTROVICH HERE | Territorial Senator John Butro- vich Jr., of Fairbanks arrived on a PAA flight from Seattle yester- day and is registered at the Bar- anof Hotel. public in making out returns and answering questions, Osage Deadline for filing is March 15. 11 T0 ANCHORAGE AND 14 FROM WEST ON PNA Twenty-iive p angers flew with Pacific Northern Airlines Wednes- day with 11 going to Anchorage, 11 arriving from Anchorage and three from Cordova. From Anchorage: Hugh Stoddart, M. M. Flint, Anita Tunshun, Capt. | Frank Preble, C. R. Robinson, Ber- narg Kirk, Alva Blackerby, D. Mc- Gibbon, Charles Pittman, A J. Wither. From Cordova: J. C, Dunn, R. Croken and B. Croner. To Anchorage: Sam John, Ebba Anaruk, Willlam Wilkins, Harry Druck, Herman Eckstrom, Roy Campbell, Paul Bentley, W. Ros- sette, John Marshall, Kaye Doyle, Tech. Sgt. Joe Wiggins. SITKA VISITORS AT THE BARANOF Sitka guests registered at the Baranof Hotel include: Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Appling, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Clithero, Francis L. Guertin, J. H. Gilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hardin, Dr, and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Mrs, Pete Meland, Mr. and Mrs, O. Paxton, O. R. Ruther- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tengs and Dr. A. E. Wheatley. e o 0o ¢ 0 0 0 0 0 TIDE TABLE January 25 High tide 3:59 am. 163 ft. Low tide 9:56 am. 22 ft. High tide 3:49 p.m. 16.6 ft. Low tide 10:13 p.m. -0.5 ft. e o o 0 0 0 0 0 o — SAVINGS N THE management of ths bark is pledged to conscrva: tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primacy 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 a maximuwa of $10,000. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Your Depesits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES BONDS ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA INSURANCE CORPORATION said. ! works planning engineer, and Lg-| land Smith, planning engineer. ! Investigations are being made in| the Haines area regarding port fac- | ilities, and surveys are being com- pieted in a number of small ports/ adjacent to Juneau. Funds have been appropriated for expansion of facilities for the Al- jaska Communications Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Lena Point, Col. Dorland said. Construc- tion is to start about May. Approximately $150,000 has been appropriated for floed control of the Skagway River at Skagway which will consist of improving the existing dike, channel improve- ments and raising a bridge over the river. Bids on this project will be called in six or eight weeks, ac- cording to present plans, Atout $13,000 has been earmarked to remove navigational hazards at Excursion Inlet. Yesterday, the engineers toured proposed expansion of small boat harbor facilities and met last night with members of the Juneau City Council in regard to the matter, Col. Dorland will attend U. S. Engineer hearings at Ketchikan lon Friday which is being held for propoosed projects in that district. The engineers met last night with Mayor Waino Hendrickson, Chair- man of the boat harbor committee Ed Neilson, and members Bert Caro and Bert McDowell, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce Fred O. Eastaugh, and Bob Cowling; and | Ted Rowell and Bud Phelps. System at|yg Moy Jr, L. Ripley, Mr, Van the Juneau area in connection wlthi' SE AlASKA SE(IOR} Departing for Sitka were: C. J.' Ehrendreich, Mrs, H. Didrickson, Jerry Strong, W. L. Smith, Tom | Nally, Liillian Workman, Sadie Billis Arriving from Sitka: Harold Daw- son, Mr. and Mrs. K. Cravin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, M. Light- ! wood, R. Perkins, Louis Wheeler, Buren, L. B, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, T. Nally, E. Calhoun; Hen- ry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, O. Pax- ton and daughter; John Sam, Beat- rice Erickson, R. Rutheford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Apling, Mr. and Mrs. Rus Clithero, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Tengs, Mr. and Mrs, C. Hardin, Dr. and Ms. Hodgins, J. H. Gilpat- rrick, Bob Wheatley, F. Guertin, Mrs. Meland. ACS TRANSFERS IN Transfers of personnel of the Al-| aska Communications System in| southeast Alaska stations have been announced from the Sector Head- | quarters office here. Corporal Marion Prada has gone to the Haines station from Juneau, Sgt. Louis R. Hall has been trans- | ferred from Craig to Juneau. He| was accompanied by his wife and | three daughters. Cpl. Edgar Berg- eron has been transferred from City Engineer James McNamara. The Gold Creek flood control project was discussed, a job which has been approved but without funds, except in case of emergency. Dredging of the Gastineau Channel also came up for discussion, another project in the same status. The engineers requested additional in- formation to that which has already been presented regarding the justi- fication of more boat harbor facili- ties in the Gastineau Channel area. A casual inspection was made of ice conditions in the present small boat harbor and the engineers recom- \mended further investigations. FROM SAN FRANCISCO R. C. Robinson of San Francisco is registered at the Baranof Hotel. Italian dinners, sea food, steaks and chicken at the COUNTRY CLUB—Open all night—every night. AM. LiEGION AUX. FOOD SALE Fri, Jan. 26—11:00 am. at Vic Powers. 716-2¢ CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CLINIC FOOT CORRECTION Beltone Hearing Aid LJ _Dr. G. M. Caldwell PHONE 477 for appointment the Juneau station to Craig. He was accompanied to the southern division station by his family. Sgt. Hall and his family are oc- cupying the Bergeron house in| Douglas. arly it Starts with your local Canadian Pacific Agent . No matter where you plan to go, con- sult your Canadian Pacific agent, He can tell you how and when you will get there—and how the superbly equipped Canadian Pacific ships, trains, planes and hotels can make your trip speedy and comfortable. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP Winter Excursion fare to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle $108.40 from Juneau Southbound Sailings: Tues., Feb. 6; Tues., Feb. 20; Tues, Mar. 6 W. K. McFARLANE, Agent Baranof Hotel SCTILED UNDER AUTHOKITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY B JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY Copyright 19,1 The Coca-Cola Co,