The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1951, Page 3

LAST CALL! TO COME ABOARD FOR A TRIP TO where all is LAUGHS and SUNSHINE! —9:30 :45—10:00 Shows at 7 Featt at 7 TOMORROW and THUR. The screen’s most team together could only happen streets! DROPPED $30,000 romantic young love in an adventure that on a big ecity’s hard Starring FARLEY GRANGER CATHY O'DONNELL o JAMES CRAIG - PAUL KELLY YOUR LIFE INSURANCE . ... Even if the estate you plan to leave your family is of mod- erate size, you ought to con- sider life insurance to provide the cash for post mortem taxes and probate and administration costs. Here are eight good rea- son: 1. It protects the estate. of of 2. It lessens the necessity keeping large amounts cash on hand. 3. It simplifies the administra- tion of the estate, thereby reducing expenses. 4. It enables the executor or administrator to take advan- tage of any discounts allow- ed and to avoid the imposi- tion of penalties. 5. It may prevent serious losses due to the sacrifice of prop- erty and securities by forced sales. 6. It helps to keep the estate intact and thereby increases the beneficiaries’ chances of receiving the amounts in- tended for them. 7. It expedites the settlement and distribution of the es- tate. . 8. It may relieve one’s family of months or years of worry. For full information— Call, telephone or write Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith G. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONES Ofc. Black 601 Res. Green 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 105 Years of Protection . ' TIDE TABLE January 31 {® Low tide 1:08 am. 48 |® High tide 7:28 am. 15.7 Low tide 2:36 pm. 18 ft. {® High tide 8:57 p.m. 115 ft. [ ¢ o0 000 0 00 ft. ft. { SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S F - SMOKER'S | - COU | % /! XN Get FAST 3-WAY RELIEF! N 1. Eases parched throat due to smoking | 2. Soothes irritated throat membranes 3. Helps loosen phlegm P.S. And they sweeten smoker's breath! SMITH BROTHERS BLACK 5252 5 s Fly with the leader— » “ececcecscsccsscsons Go by Clipper” ® SEATTLE ® Seattle is only a few hours away by big four-engine Clip- per. En route you enjoy good food, relaxing lounge seats, traditional Clipper service. Convenient daily service to Seattle . . . frequent flights to key cities inside Alaska. For fares and reserve- tions, call Pan American at... Baranof Hotel Phone 106 ] OTrads Mark, Pan dmericen Werid Miroys, Ins. |achieved fame on | Wildlife 'CAPITOL SHOWS 'NANCY GOES 10 RIO" LAST TIMES ! Ann Sothern and Jane Powell mother and daughter, is the unusual casting feature of “Nancy Goes tc Rio,” M-G-M's latest Technicolor musical, produced by Joe Pasternak who recently scored with his wide- Iy successful “That Midnight Kis This feature is at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight Miss Sothern, whose last pictures were “Shadow on the Wall* 1 “Letter to Three Wives,” the musical field in which the Br stage. Jane's last hits were ury Liner” and “A Date Judy.” Also seen are Barry Carmen Miranda, Louis Calhern, Scotty Beckett and Fortunio Bona nova. The story of “Nancy Goes Rio” has Miss Sothern and Mis Powell as mother and daughter who find themselves friendly competi- tors in both careers and romance Offering a flock of new song it was directed by Robert Z. Leo ard, responsible for Judy Garland's last musical “In the Good Cld Sum- mertime.” FRANK DUFRESNE 10 ATTEND ALASKA GAME returns to he first adway “Lux- With Word has been received in Juneau that Frank Dufresne, well known oldtime Alaskan and who is now | 3 western representative of Field and | Stream magazine, is leaving his Olympia, Wasl home shortly for Seattle to join Clarence Rhode, Regional Director of the Fish and Service and accompany him to Juneau to attend the an- Commission, scheduled to be held here February 12. Dufresne was for a number o years executive officer of the olc | Al a Game Commission whieh f of Fisheries and the two reorgan- officer he had served tion Dufresne went to Chicago as Chief of the Division of Informa- tion of the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice. He retired last year and then became associated with Field and Stream. Dufresne is well known for wriung of factual article and fic- tion, particularly in the field of wildlife. PAN AM CARRIES LIGHT Twelve arrived and eight departed via Pan American World Airways yesterday. From Seattle: Ehtan Beals, Eve- lyn Sorrelli, James Cauley, William Hammer, Emma Houston, Thomas Nash, Charles and Barbara Odd- son, Robert Ranberg, Wesley Ross, | Alice Tucker, Fred Wellington. To Ketchikan: D, Martinsen. To Seattle: Mrs. Agnes Roberts, Thomas Last, Ed Voss, E. T. Brehm, Frank Whitten, Jack Dineen, El- wood Carroll. McCAHILL FLYING FOR WINTER JIRPS Tom MgcCahill, Juneau Jumber- man and pilot, is supplying the winter JIRPS expedition by air. An advance ‘party consisting of Sergpants Calvin Anderson and Adam Schmeider, and Fred Small at the No. 10 camp in the center of the Juneau Ice Cap where they are preparing to make winter observations. FROM YAKUTAT Mrs. John Cooksey of Yakutat is stopping at the Hotel Juneau, CITY COUNCIL FRIDAY There will be a regular meeting of the Juneau City Council at 8 o'clock Friday night in the Cham- bers at the City Hall SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Sullivan | C(OMMISSION MEETING nual meeting of the Alaskd Game | was later combined with the Bureau |- ized as the Fish and Wildlife Serv-| ice. Prior to his position as executive | as a game | agent. Shortly after the reorganiza- | his | LOADS IN AND OUT MON. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 27 DISEMARK FROM BARANOF; SAILS AT 4 Arriving on the Baranof this| morning were 27 passengers. Sailing time this afternoon for the west- ward is scheduled at 4. Master of the Baranof is Capt. J. Ramsauer with A. H. Banwell, chief purser. Disembarking from Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Albertson, Mrs. | D. B. Apland, Jack Ellis, T. R.| Faragher, Mr. and M. C. W.| Hul 1, C. M. Latimer, Mrs. Rose Fowler Martin, Franz r. and Mrs, Fred Newman, | s ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schnee, aley, Mr. and M orothy Whelan, Walter Storey J. R. Williams. | From Wrangell: Fred Hanford. | From Petersburg: Ole Hatlen, Mrs. Mildreq Hobson, Knut Tnomp,‘ Sar CESSNA ARRIVES FOR TERR. NATIONAL GUARD | ‘Lt. Myron Ellott and T-Sgt. Francis Albracht arrived in Juneau | over the weekend with the Alaska National Guard Cessna plane. The two men started in Washington, D | €., with the plane and stopped at Wichita, Kansas, where the plane was overhauled at the factory. Leaving the factory December 15, they were held over at Edmonton by bad weather. The plane is to | be outfitted in the near future | with floats and will be used in| Southeast Alaska by the National| Guard instructors detachment on instructional visits. | Elliott and Albracht are with the | Tenth Rescue Squadron at Elmen- | | dorf Airbase and have been on loan to the National Guard for this ! mission. | |13 IN; 15 DEPART ! VIA PNA MONDAY I Fifteen persons flew to the west- | | ward yesterday with Pacific North- (ern Airlines and 13 arrived. From Anchorage: Elmer Rasmu- | son, Pcbh Baker, C. N. Crenshaw, Charles Straub, Henry Gomperts, Dr. Frank P. Graham, Leonard Evans, Dic Lucason, Fred Seidell. From Yakutat: Vern Harris, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Weed and Thomas Weed. To Anchorage: Tom Stewart, Wil- liam Niemi, Eugene White, G. Q. Stevens, M. F. Powers, Robert Cam- eron, Evans Willard, Ole Taug, . Simpson, Peter George, Jack | Wallis, Fred Wellington. To Yakutat: Eton Beals, C. Panis, | Gerald Glover. |JAMES JR. JOINS T RICHARDSONS HERE| I A boy weighing 8-pounds and 9- i ounces was born at 3:25 this morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. James Rich- ardson at St. Anns Hospital. He has been named James George, Jr., and joins a two-year-old sister, Donna. Richardson is an engineer with Felix Toner here and Mrs. Rich- ardson is the former Nadine Met- calfe, They returned to Juneau tlast summer from Spokane where he had been attending coliege. The proud grar her is V. M. Met- calfe, Sr., of Juneau. 1 DROWNED, 3 MISSING FISH BOAT; KLAWOCK oast Guard is inves- dent south of Kla- | The U. S. tigating an wock in which three men are miss- ing and the body of the fourth has been recovered from a sunken v sel, the 31-B-82, according to head- quarters here today. Word was relayed from the U. S. Commissioner at Klawock, through Ketchikan, yesterday af- ternoon. The body of Gilbert Cooke was recovered but Clarence Annes- kety, Jeff Williams and Harold Roberts, all residents of Klawock, are still missing. Private parties are { making a search and beaching the vessel, it was learned. No further details were available. SALES TAX DUE After tomorrow, penalties will be invoked on delinquent city sales taxes, C. L. Popejoy, city clerk, said today. @ Chiropractic Adj Phone 477 \ “THESE ARE ADJUNCTS IN RESTORING OR MAINTAINING YOUR HEALTH @ Colon Irrigation @ Steam Baths DR, G. . CALDVELL | ————————————————————— ustments @ Fever Therapy s e ELLX AIR LINES | DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN | via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | Thurman Don Smith, Lt. E. H. | | Haine | Johnson, | Smith, { Skipton, | Roy Peratrovich; | tirst started 55 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL MONDAY FLIGHTS Passengers carried Monday by Al- aska Coastal Airlines totaled 55 with 3 on interport, 23 departing and 29 arriving Departing for P. Haugen, Mr. O. Paxton and daughter; S Emmett Hodges, Helena Carol Baine: Mr. and Wortman, C. B. Skipton, Helen Pelju, Mary For Skagway: K Mr Earl Ten: L. B. Johnston; for An- Mrs. O. J. Bierby; for Pet- ersburg: J, Wanberg; for Wrangell Beatrice Erickson; for Ketchikan: Allan Marcum, Vera Knickerbocker Arriving from Ketchikan. Helena Otto Smithberg, Stever Bernt Mork, Vivian Powers B; Pat Grove, C. B. Joe Snow, Barbara Mills Ross Mills, Florence Holmquist, Jane Faulkner, Bob Faulkner. From Petershurg: A. J. Good- fellow, Roy Wildman; from Angoon: from Skagway: A Peter George , Sadie Bills, Frank Whitten, G. Cott, H. E. L. Sold- W. J. Jolly Sitka were K and Mrs. D. Mills, ckson. Mrs. C. M. Gatar- Taug. bbelohde; for mmers; for goon Carrol from Sit nes Rober rendreich, Louis Simpson, D, Brown, Marion Soldin, in; from Taku Harbor: JONES GOING SOUTH ON ANS LAND MATTERS Charles Jnm’~ A]nska Native Service land officer of the Native Resources Division, leaves today for Ketchikan, Hydaburg and Wrangell on various land matters. The Bu- reau of Land Management is with- drawing home sites along the high- way at Ketchikan and it is to be Macchia; Mrs. Ag C. J. E determined whether the land to be! withdrawn conflicts with the rights of the natives. At Hydaburg, Jones checks on property of the cooperative asso-| ciation to determine land that the cooperative is using in connection with the cannery. He is to assist in | getting a deed to cannery property. Returning to Juneau, Jones will stop at Wrangell to determine pro- bable heirs to restricted lots where the original native owner has died. He expects tao return in about 10 days. {PARKER IS AWARDED TRIP T0 ANCHORAGE BY WOODLEY OF PNA A round trip ticket to Anchorage is awarded Charles L. Parker, Sr., by Art Woodley, President, Pacific Northern Airlines, in appreciation | for past use of Mr. Parker's emer- gency landing field at Gustavus, Prior to the construction of the Military ~ Airport at Gustavus, Charles Parker had the only land- ing field at Gustavus and many times in the past planes landed there in safety. This landing field was built entirely by hand labor and is 3,000 feet long by 255 feet wide. During the past war this field was made available by Parker for use of the Military Forces of the| U. S. and was put on record as such by Lt. General Simon Bolivar Buckner, the Commanding General of Alaska at that time. Parker served with the 1st Marine Aviation Force during the First| World War, and among his awards is the coveted Malta Cross, awarded for service when the Devil Dogs to master the skies and become known thereafter as the Soldiers of the Sea and Sky. Parker was married to Miss Esther Nelson in Juneau, November 11, 1919, and has but one son, Charles L. Parker, Jr, who served in the past war as a Navy flier aboard the Carrier Midway. BOY FOR KATZEEKS An 8-pound, T7-ounce hoy who has been named Dennis Ray, was born at 12:40 am. this morning to Mr. and Mrs. George Katzeek of Juneau, at the Government Hos- pital. ito be conducted at the Juneau | fever, smallpox, diptheria, whooping | | against typhoid fever, i Fuller Co. of Seattle is registered o e RADIO FREQUENCIES| DESIGNATED FOR (D USE, LICENSED HAMS‘ Designation of certain pu‘,«vnll_.‘ allocated amateur frequencies for civil defense use by licensed amateur | radio operators, after any suspen-| sion of normal amateur activity was announced jointly today by the Federal Civil Defense Administra- | tion and the Federal Communica tions Commission, This will make i possible for state, territorial and local civil defense authorities to plan for the utilization of the tion's amateur operators for defense communications service. The designated frequencies con- sist of all of the amateur one-meter | band, a small part of the two-| meter band, and portions of the five- and ten-meter bands. In addi- | ion, amateurs will be permitted to| utilize all of the 16-meter band and | a small portion of the 8-meter| band. The specific bands available for civil defense communication by | amateurs are as follows: i 18002000 ke 50.35— 50.75 3500—3510 k¢ 53.35— 53.75 39!‘0 4000 ke 145.17—145.71 mc ‘ 146.79-147.33 mc | 220 me | | i | na- civil me me In addition to the fmm,ouw fre- quencies, the band 1750—1800 ke will continue to be available for use by properly qualified amateurs and others to provide a disaster com- | munications services. FCC officials | pointed out that this latter is a permanent one for disaster use | at any time for the handling of | communications within a disaster | area. | It was stated that designation or} special frequencies for eventual ex-, clusive civil defense use in no way alters the present availability of amateur frequency bands or the| normal operation of amateurs in' these bands, in accordance with ex- | isting commission regulations. “ i FREE CLINICS FOR [MMUNIZATIONS BE | OFFERED IN JUNEAU “In cooperation with the Alaska Department of Health, Juneau, Douglas and Parochial Schools and | Civilian Defense, the local Public Health Department is planning a series of four Immunization Clinics Public Health Center,” Dr. C. C. Carter, City Health Officer, an-| nounced today. “These Clinics are offered to the | people of Juneau and vicinity as a Civilian Defense measure and will| offer protections against typhold“ cough, and tetanus. | “A series of three injections one week apart should be given to per- sons who have not been inoculated within the past two years for| typhoid fever, or booster injections to persons who have been inoculated within the past two years. Smallpox vac- cinations will be offered to all per- sons not previously vaccinated and revaccination to all persons who have not been vaccinated within the past five years. One booster injection for diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus is offered to all children below the age of ten and who have not had a booster in- jection within the past two years. “Protection against communicable disease is an important phase of the Civilian Defense Program,” Dr. Carter states, “and every person in the community who has not already | been protected against the above- mentioned diseases is urged to flVAll himself of this service. “por further information, please phone the Juneau Public School Nurse, or phone 218, Juneau Public | Health Center. All Clinics will be conducted at the Juneau Public Health Center.” FROM FULLER CO. Roy F. Wildman, with the W. P. I|llIlIIIIlIlIIlllIlI“lIIIIIIIIIII|llI|l|||fiIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllll|||||I|||h at the Baranof Hotel. SRR LA H. B. Crewson, Seattle broker, is; stopping at the Gastineau Hotel lor, a week or two. mm‘--_‘m_.-';------m | CHAMPS” Finest Ski Movie Ever Made F.LS. World Ski Championships 1950 NARRATION by LOWELL THOMAS ADMISSION: “SKI — ADULTS JUNIORS Ihéluding Tax Grade School Auditorium Tickets Available Thursday, Feb.1, 8 P. M. ...$1.20 .. 60 Dean’s Ski-In Harry Race, Drugs PAGE THREE TONIGHT and Z’Zb_/f[fl/ 'r ”fl y Wednesday DOORS OPEN 7:00 L] FEATURE at 7:50 and 10:00 SHOWS at 7:15 and 9:30 The blazing story of loves...and hates...and battles...All the spec- tacle and turbulent excitement of frontier America brilliantly inter- preted by a magnificent cast! Two men battle for the heart of a beautiful girl! ROMANC A spine-tingling fight to the death for revenge! ACTION The screen-shattering dyna- miting of the railroad bridge! DRAM Adolph Zukor presents FRED HENRY £ SYLVIA 'MacMURRAY - FONDA - SIDNEY . "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PENE' SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS INCLUDE Paramount Pacemaker - Popeye Cartoon —— Worldwide News Kann’s Big inventeory SALE Watch for it Tomorrow SRR Your Depesits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLL UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation ,which ia- sures each of our depositors apsint lows to s maximum of $10,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, AEASEA ! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION