The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1951 “RIDE. RYDER, RIDE” 7:08 — 9:38 TONIGHT i AND i “THE BIG CAT” SATURDAY! S e (CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 SATURDAY) savag tieath [eans starring , LON PEGE MCCALLISTER- GARNER / | ereston FQSTE : 2 with Forrest Tucker - Skip Added Attraction JIM BANNON in “RIDE, RYDER, RIDE” filmed in Cinecolor EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Frankn PHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau Fly Now fo Sunny — e Famous cathedral in Taxco * from a hotel balcony @ Leave winter behind—fly south to sunny, romantic Mexico. Swim in the warm surf at Acapulco.. . visit quaint old towns like Taxco and Cuernavaca...see modern Mexico City with its skyscraper buildings, broad avenues, luxurious hotels. Prices are low, rates of exchange favorable. Remember, you get there faster and you. can stay longer when you go by swift, luxurious Clipper! The Clippers fly fast, frequent schedules to Seattle. There you make good connections for Los Angeles where you board the Mexico-bound Clipper. For a vacation you’ll never forget fly Pan American to Mexico. Make your reservations now. Just call... Baranof Hotel — Juneau Phone 106 *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Inc, LA AHERICAN WorLp Algways WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINEJ | will conduct the service THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "BIG CAT" BRUTAL FIGHT IS TOUGH, CAPITOL TONIGHT {wages to offest price increases and If you think Preston Foster and Forrest Taylor didn't take severe ohysical punishment in their fight scene for Eagle Lion’s Technicolor drama, “The Big Cat,” which open; tonight at the Capitol Theatre, you wre sadly mistaken. Of course, the black skinned knuckles which o prominently on the screen eyes and up are show | make-believe. Both are experienced actors and know how to fight without getting hurt. Foster and Tucker took seatings because the fight wa staged in the ice-cold mountair stream fed waters of Hoosier Lake 10,000 feet up in the Wasatch Mountains in Utah. Despite their extreme physical activity, Foster and Tucker could »nly stay in the water five minutes 1t a time before coming out to thaw their frozen bodies. They were given steaming cups of tea at each emerz- ance to help’ them warm up. Phil Karlson directed the film SATIONAL YOUTH WEEK STARTS ON COMING MONDAY The week beginning Monday, January 28 is National Youth Week, when throughout the Nation due recognition will be given to the youth of the land. Sunday is also known as Westminster Fellowship Day. On this day, the members of the Westminster Fellowship will be actively engaged in conducting wor- ship services in the churches. The Senior Hi Westminster Fellowship in the Northern Light Presbyterian church it 11 am. The public and all the friends of our young people are stage a ing this service. The theme for the day will be ‘Christ Calls We Answer In Faith.” Those who will take part in the service are Lois Lawrence, Mod- rator; Aleda Warner and Tommy Morgan. The speakers will be Bob Secrist, Carol Larsen, Lynn Johnson | ind Donald MacKinnon. Donna Jewett will sing, “Thanks Be To 30d,” by Dickson-O'Reilly. The wshers will be David Clem, Sandy Blanton, Ernie Kronquist and Jerry qill. NA REPORTS BIG INCREASE IN 1950 ALASKA OPERATIONS Pacific Northern Airlines posted he highest traffic totals in 18 years )f Alaskan operations during 1950, wccording to Harold A. Olsen, PNA General Traffic Manager. “Compared to 1949, PNA’s pre- sious high year, healthy gains in 111 major categories reflect Alaska’s rapidly expanding trade and com- merce,” stated Olsen. i | Passenger miles flown increased 19 per cent with a total of 10,639,000 niles flown in 1950. Revenue pas- engers flown showed a gain of 24 per cent and totaled 25,862. Cargo ;on miles flown in 1950 totaled 291,179; a gain of 75 per cent over 1949. Mail ton miles flown in 1950 exceeded 1949 totals by 49 per cent, with 139,049 ton miles flown. The; sercentage of revenue ton miles 1sed was 55 per cent in 1950 com- nared with 49 per cent in 1949, Organized in 1932 as “Woodley Airways” by Arthur G. Woodley, present PNA president, Pacific Northern Airlines’ routes embrace Alaska’s major economic centers. Cities served include Juneau, An- shorage, Kodiah, Homer and Cor- iova. Major routes also extend to the key Bristol Bay, Prince William Sound and Kenai Peninsula areas. Italian dinners, sea food, steaks and chicken at the COUNTRY CLUB—Open all night—every night. | house workers, Alaska Marine Ware- their ACTIVITIES FOR SCOUT 'WEEK, FEB. 6-12 ARE NOW BEING PLANNED sordially invited to give these boys | ind girls their support by attend- | NEGOTIATIONS OPEN BETWEEN ILWU, FISH BUYERS, SE ALASKA Negetiations on the increase of to improve working conditions may open in Juneau tomorrow between delegates of seven Southeast Alaska locals of the cold storage and fish- housemen of the International| Longshoremen and Warehousemen'’s Union, and fish buyers of South- east Alaska. | Delegates of locals in Petersburg and Pelican are expected today and the remaining fish buyers expected to arrive today or over the weekend If arrivals of the remaining fish buyers are delayed, the negotiations will open sometime next week Meetings are to be held in the Deep Fishermen’s Union Hall on South Franklin. Representatives of the union loc- | als are as follows: Juneau, local 41, Don Baker; Ketchikan, local 61, F Omar; Cordova, local 66, Art Olin by proxy; Pelican, local 83, Roscoe Max; Sitka, local 86, M. Humphreys; Wrangell, local 87, represented by Olin; Petersburg, local 85, A. R. Hanson. Olin is the international representative of the ILWU with offices in Ketchikan. Local fish buyers are Wallis George of the Alaska Coast Fisheries, fish brokers; Elton Engstrom of the Engstrom Brothers Fish Brokerage, and Edwin C. Johnson, fish broker. The present contract, expiring midnight, March 31, 1951, has been in effect for two years and this is the first opening of negotiations since the last contract was negoti- ated and signed. Sea The working out of final plans |and details for the observance of | Boy Scout week, February 6 through | February 12, will be the main item at the meeting of the Boy Scout leaders roundtable at the home of Thomas N. Cashen in Douglas Fri- day evening at 7:30. anned for the Scout week in | the Juneau-Douglas area will be | city government day on Thursday, February 8. The older scouts will work in the various city offices to give them a better understanding Jof city government. Underway at present are plans to have a Boy | Scout observance program in both | houses of the Territorial Legisla- ture. It is presently intended to| have Explorers as visitors in the| legislature. On Saturday, February 10, the | various Boy Scout troops will par- | ticipate in a rally program on a unit | basis throughout the entire council.| [February 11 will be observed as | Boy Scout Sunday with all Scout | Cubs, Boy Scouts and Explorers at- tending their own church services in uniform. Members of the Juneau- Douglas ministerial association are cooperating in observance of the | day. At 3 o'clock the afternoon lof Boy Scout Sunday a district !court of honor will be held under the direction of Advancement Chairman Rev. S. A. McPhetres and his committee. Various cub packs, troops and explorer posts are plan- ning parents' nights, potluck din- ners and open house as part of their Boy Scout actjvities. The three branches of scouting are also working on the preparation of window displays in various busi- ness houses. TIDE TABLE January 27 High tide 4:29 a.m. 165 ft. Low tide 10:37 am. 19 ft. High tide 4:20 p.m. 15.7 ft. Low tide 10:48 pm. 06 ft. e e 0o 0o 0o c 0 0 o SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | ARE Tt et o e bark is pledged to conserva. tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation ,which ia- sures each of our depositors against loss to 3 maximwn of $10,000. Your Depesits BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS FIRST NATIONAL BANK * of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . —— SAFE ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED | another mystery story. DOUBLE MYSTERY BILL STARTING AT 20TH CENTURY That it takes the maneuverability of a Queen to checkmate the King in the current sinister chess game of power politics is the fascinating b DOORS OPEN 7:00 O LENTURY PAGE FIVE TONIGHT SATURDAY DOUBLE BARRELLED SHOWS 7:15 and 9:30 theme of Film Classics' mystery melodrama, “Project X,” coming to the 20th Century for showings to- night and Saturday. | A curvaceous charmer named Rita Colton, making a most em- phatic splash in her movie debut, rancing bait by which a wn is subverted into the st movement only to be- come the focal point in the cap-, ture of its ringleader med entirely on location in| New York, “Project X” is the highly | plausible story of a young Ameri- can who is threatened by his past. Steve Monahan, a physicist em-| ployed by an Atomic Research| Project, meets his old college chum, a rabid .Communist, who threatens to expose Steve's one-time affilia- tion with “the party” unless he passess along some much needed | secrets about the atomic bomb. | The suspense builds with combus- tion-like precision as events pyra- mid into an exciting climax. | Second feature on the 20th CF‘\-; tury screen is “Gunning for Justice,” Gy | xen ANDES WARNTMOTORING || wmCOLTON ADVENTURE! TRY ALASKA HIGHWAY| The Alaska Highway is the most adventuresome motor trip on the| continent, Renald Schiller in the February Digest. Evi on flat land the road twists into; hairpin curves. In rough terrain| it goes up and down like a roller| coaster. Sometimes clinging to the sides of cliffs 400 feet high, it turns sharply without warning, giving | rear-seat passengers the stomach- gripping sensation of taking off into space. There is not a guard rail in its entire length. | The 1,523 miles of the Highway between Dawson Creek, B. C. and Fairbanks, Alaska, are not, however, | quite as rugged as they were a few years ago. It is no longer ne- cessary to take along food, camp- ing equipment and ektra Lodges, garages and stores have opened at intervals of 50 to 100 miles along the route. You'd better have at least six good tires, how- ever. You should observe, too, the an- cient law of the Yukon that no one may withhold help from sanyone who needs it. If you drive by a car in a ditch without offering assistance you may find that no lodging is available to you any- where along the Highway. ‘Though many more tourists flock Reg s’ produced by Eowaro Leven-Eowaro J. MONTAGNE Reeast 4 Fith CrasSIES: INE: wiioo HATTON _ s TERHUNE ENTERTAINMENT! Hot as Today’s Headlines —ESPIONAGE and THE A-BOMB! directed by Gene Hurley and Earl Kennedy (ompanion Feature KiDScco KIDS e KD S TOMORROW Come Early and Sign Up for the Big Brand New —MATINEE 12:30 20th Century HOPALONG CASSIDY ROUND-UP CLUB WILLIAM BOYD AS “HOPALONG CASSIDY" ON THE SCREEN Hoppy Himself PLUS "Perils of the Jungle” COMEDIES — CARTOONS SPEAKING ANIMALS AND FREE CANDY {o All Boys and Girls Joining Hoppy’s New Club the Highway in summer, the road 4 8 in winter is in better condition B tt c hnel Buried under solidly packed snow e er o“g I° and kept clear by plows, it provides| When new drugs or old fail to a smooth surface. Weatherproof, 35- | your cough or chest cold don't delay. passenger buses maintain their| Creomulsion contains only safe, help- usual three-times-a-week schedules | ful, proven ingredients and no nar- Drivers fear not the intense cold | SOtcs to disturb nature's process. It but the warm Chinook wind from | S5F%rat!g ¢ seat of e touble 1 the Pacific that melts the snow | der, inflamed bronchial membranes. and makes the Highway a ribbon | Guaranteed to please you or druggist of ice. refunds money. Creomulsion has stood The scenery is on an epic scale, the test of many millions of users. the article says, and the whole ® country is a “gigantic menagerie.” -cMBE‘qMULSI,‘o.‘Nfl. J Chast Colds, Acute B Big game, including caribou, moose, « bears and wolves, is frequently seen. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday were Mrs. Helen McAlis- ter, Richard Dalton, Baby Gaill Ann Fleek, Ted Visaya, Mrs. Charles De Boes, Frank Saucier, and Mrs. Ken- neth Allen. Henry Stinziano and Peter Ras- mussen were dismissed. At the Government hospital Julia Marino of Skagway and Mrs. James Carpenter of Sitka were admitted. Ttalian dinners, sea food, steaks and chicken at the CCUNTRY CLUB—Open all night—every night. for rent at 702-tf Sewing machines Marie’s Sewing Center, TIRE CHAINS at WHOLESALE ° © PASSENGER CAR CHAINS ® TRUCK CHAINS Single, Dual and Triple Side COMPLETE STOCK ALL SIZES Immediate Delivery BRoadway 5511 ¢ Teletype PD-355 FREIGHTLINER CORPORATION 1925 N. W. QUIMBY STREET PORTLAND 9, OREGON B e THESE ARE ADJUNCTS IN RESTORING OR MAINTAINING YOUR HEALTH @ Chiropractic Adjustments @ Colon Irrigation @ Steam Baths ® Fever Therapy DR. G. M. CALDWELL Emblem Club BASKET SOCIAL and DANCE For ELKS and Their LADIES SATURDAY January 27 Each lady must bring basket lunch for two Entertainment by Emblem Club ‘Dancing starts at 10 P. M. Manson's Orchestra Visiting Elks cordially in- vited