The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA pross Prmess EXTRA! TEX BEKEKE and Orch. and COLOR CARTOON and SATY Bg NLS MIFEC T ® 3 A TEREF Leiday - Direct TENMPLETON PR ) | DRILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN a Petershury and Wrangell tions to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg ternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. RVATIONS PHONE 612 With con Convenient af FOR RES RES LENSES PRESCRIBED 'ARQUAR : i 'RIST )ME] Juneau Second and PHON T APPOINTMENTS IO I New lamp bulb beautifies fixtures like these! e Bright light directed UP from this part of buib Downward light softened by tinted enamel coating here Ceneral Electric 50-GA Bullss oy 40¢ Plus Tox Alaska Flectrie Light and Power Co, i i i A BT | TONITE Shows at > 7:27—9:30 Feature HOSPITAL ROIES Admiited to Ann’s hospital were Mrs. George Cheney, Frank Ramos and 1 Metz regory Johnstone was dis- Wil Wilson and bak sed from the Gov: YANERT TO SITKA Herman Yanert, oldtime Yukon ioneer from Beaver, stopped over ight at the Hotel Juneau, enroute to the Pioneers’ Home in Sitka. g Announcing { LURCH BOOM on ; Witloughhy Ave. is again open for business oo On Valentine’s Day Let Your Heart Speak True With a Portrait of You P For Mom who is the whole family's sweetheart . . . or for that very spe- cial someone, what could speak more truly of the things in your, heart than a beautiful, professional- ly made portrait. Telephone us to- day for an appointment. Make sure you have your portrait on time . . . to make this the best Valentine Day ever for the ones you love best. ph Alexander : Photography Phone 202 Shattuck Bldg. Taoa »wd% e lor, which starts SUNDOWNERS' 15 | COMING TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE who make: the LeMay- “The Sun- Techni- at the Barrymore, Jr., debut in production gnificent tonight has now become generation member Family” to be ac- screen. creen pleton Jowner in tol he sole ti “The Rc m the na B John 'heatre, rd pic nger part of Hol no children and 1 ymore’s two Jack Colt, are not connected John's sister, 19-year- is not interested in e moment and is at- un W ne 1 1 ha sons, t colle; cting ing res are the chil- Costello, a one- r of the screen her- red beauty, and the n of the late a trigger- in his first ting and y of a Texas cat- \rm:vdncumcgtary happy young film, whic 1ction ck lemen’s feud in creen - terms. John “The Preston, nd® Chill * Will Cathy Downs ha acting mers” with Robert Sterling Brunette beauty ohn Litel head the large cast of featured players in the film which was based on a! novel by Alan LeMay and directed by George Templeton NIGHT SCHOOL IN TYPING STARTS MON. 36 ARE ENROLLED! With 36 stude slled, night! chool classes in tyy for advanc- | ed and beginning students will be | held in the high school beginning | Monday night, it was announced | by Superintendent of Schools | nley Sears. | Ther e 19 persons enrolled in! nce class and 17 beginners | the 10-weeks course. H The advance classes will be held | |on Mondays and Wednesdays from | |7:30 until 9 o'clock, starting Mon-' |day, February 5 and the beginners | classes will be held on Tuesdays and days at the same hours, to February 6. Cook will instruct | \d Mrs. Pauline for the be- | | Mrs the ad Whitaker nin start | is instructor class. Sears asks that registration fe {be entered at the first class at- | tended. Books will be furnished. RS. K. SMITH LFAVES | FOR N. DAK, AGENCY; | M Mrs. Kate W. Smith, supervisor | | for the Alaska Native Service soc- |ial welfare division, leaves a week | from Sunday for Turtle Mo\mtnin.l North Dakota Indian Agency where she will be the supervisor of thel welfare division there. She will also handle the welfare work for the Ft. Totten Agency. Mrs. Smith has been in the ANS office for the past five years. Dur- ing the past year she has been the! supervisor of er division and prior to that was the assistant supervisor. Before coming to Juneau, she was with the Glacier National Park Agency. She has taken an active interest in civic affairs and for the past; year has been president of the Busi- ness and Professional Womens club. NEW TYPEWRITER DESKS | ADJUST TO HEIGHT OF USER “Oh, My Acting Back™” cannot now be said by students as they leagn to use a typewriter in the Juneau High school commercial classes. This morning new typewriter tables were installed equipped with ad- justments on the portion holding the typewriter to raise or lower the machine to the desired height for the user FOR RAMOS and Mrs. Frank Ramos are ents of a baby girl, Linda Roldan, born at 11:15 p.m. yester- day. She weighed 6 pounds 3 ounces. She has one brother, Francis, 2 Ramos is employed at the Baranof Hotel and Mrs. Ramos, is originally from the Philippine Islands. METTLING VISITS Robert Mettling of Ketchikan, stopped over to visit his aunt here Mrs. Maude Hamlin. He had been to Fort Richardson for pre-induc- tion physical examination. Safer Cough Relief ‘When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don’t delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help- en ingredients and no nar- to disturb nature’s process. It seat of the trouble #7 aid nature soothe and heal raw, te> e e uaran P you or refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION cotics goes right to the j warranted from SEATILE BANKER DOES MORE THAN MAKNG LOANS ATC many good *people, rtin, Vice President of National Bank of Seat- His bank very aid, and his faith in human nature remains 42 years in the banking Ther Fowler the Pac tle, believ few loan N loses he the best in Martir ince lknown all over Alaska when he first came north Alaska Salemen’s friends with kans. His business has been more than He runs an unofficial department for nat hi done everything a wedding dress for 1 to placing over 4,500 positions, 1S sec f the Society ma housa s a banker naking oerson ervice these services assist parents he war stepped up to seting boys and girls in the Armed Forces, arranging hotel res- ervations and many other things. Fowler Ma genuine liking for people t awnd he 1 ness with their his banking busi- wn interest as well ard, as a busines: He regard opportunity sional young has been in ing many wyers to come here Speaking of Alaskan economy, Martin believes that tax incentive legislation would be helpful in en- couraging outside capital. “Alaska wants and needs outside capital for development,” he declared, “but once it comes in, local people seem to lose interest in it and do not con- b Alaska as a place of r the right profes men and women aric rumental in encourag- de dentists, and i tinue to assist as they migh Martin is h ka Bankers re to attend the Alas- convention, which he regards as splendid opportunity for members of the trade to ex- change ideas and remain progres- sive. EPS OFFICE GIVEN GOOD LOCAL SUPPORT Retall merchants seem to welcome Price Stabilization from number of personal statements and letters re- ceived by Juneau office, it was re- vealed today. Active cooperation 'and wholehearted support has been | expressed by a number of local in- dividuals and business o niza- tions to F. G Hanford, Acting Reg- onal Director of the Economic £ ation Agency for Alaska and a ome to such stab sed as being now timely and the trend of a large number of letters received by the local office. Hanford wishes to call attention to the fluid status of many points within the present enforcement and as clarification is received and the personnel of the Alaska organ- ization is built up more definite action and results will be forth- coming. JIRPS TO MAKE WINTER STUDY DURING FEBRUARY This month will see winter ob- servations on the ice field near Juneau. Maynard Miller, in charge of the Juneau Icecap Research Project, arrived here yesterday from New York. He was accompanied by the expedition medico, Dr. Theo. K. Haley of the Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospitals, of New York City. Haley was with the 1949 expedition. Tom McCahill, Juneau pilot has made special plane skis for landings on the glacier and will fly Miller and Haley in today if weather per- mits. There are eight members in the winter party. The purpose of the winter study is ¢o fill in a gap in previous records. The minimum temperature recorded at the icecap last October was 8 below zero, Miller announced. wel expre inkles in his wise eyes ation is also | ( 'FLYING SAUCERS' AT 2011 CENTURY The local scenic “Flyin Saucers” is the feature bill for the last two times tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Scenes are laid 1 Juneau, Taku Lodge on the ice cap and other plac and wellknown people in the variouts spots of the f Tomorrow there is a special ma inee for the children with addel inducements of entertainment Coming rday night is “Pinky,” arring Jeanne Crain, Ethel Barry more, Ethel Waters Lundigan. The featur woman who passed for white peal as universal as the human heart. feature AT, GUARD HOLDS OPEN 'HOUSE ON SAT. P. M. FOR LEGISEATORS AND PUBLIC i i An open house by the Alaska Na- | tional Guard will be held Satvrday | afternoon at 3 oclock for the ferri- torial legislators and Purpose of the open the legislators and owledge of facilities, equipment and personnel Naticnal € | Equipment be a 50 mm to a house is public activitie: of th displayed will ar, 2.36 bazooka, 50 calibre machine gun, the new type Arctic clothing now unr ing tests, and Army vehicles Department of the Army informa- i]' he shown with time to 0- tion films W permitting REAL ESTATE LICENSE BILL IS CONSIDERED i A bill to require the licensing of |real estate brokers and creating | a Territorial Real Estate Board was under considera‘ion in the House of | Representatives during its forencon session today. The Heuse adopted ment to increase the kond required of real estate brok- ers and salemen The original bill provided for a {hond of $1,000, ! Rep| George Miscovich, comment- that it seemed a very small i for a million dollar business, *he hond to $10.- salesmen, amend- of an amount for brokers, $5,000 for Rep. Wendell Kay stid that actu- ally brokers and salesmen usually "do not handle large amounts [ money for their clients; that $1,000 is the standard bend for brokers on the Pacific Coast, but that he | would support a bond somewhere between $1,000 and $10,000 figures A compromise was reached at $4,- 0¢0 for brokers' bonds, $2,000 for salesmen. Other amendments to the bill were under consideration when the House recessed, to reconvene at 2 pm. today. SRS STORK CALLS FOR CHENEY was born at 10:30 a.m. yesterday at St. Ann’s hospital to Mr, and Mrs. George Cheney. Cheney is on tie U. S. Coast Guard cutter Storis, and has been stationed in Alaska for the past two years. Mrs. Cheney, a graduate of M. I. T. in electrical engineering, arrived here last May. Little Eileen is the first grandchild for Cheney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Cheney of Malden, Mass. SAFE DRIVING FILM SHOWN AT HIGH SCHOOL Juneau High school students saw the film ‘Teenicide” at thé regular Friday morning assembly period in the school gymnasium today. The film illustrates the methods of safe I driving for young people and is dis- | distrubted by the Lumberman’s Mu- Insurance Company. Your Depesits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLL UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS o of bark is pledged to conscrva tive operation The safecy of depositors” funds is oue primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 3 mem ber of Federal Deposit Insur ance Corrorati which i sures eac) asitdrs w a4 wa - a of $10,000. l I ——— .. Y val DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE | INSURED e, - FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COKPORATIOM IS NOW SHOWIKG | MATINEE the public. | Two! of | Eileen Marie, 7 pounds 3 ounces,| PAGE FIVE LENTURY 9 Q2 (20 "§ ey Kid TUMORROW Ends Tonight SEE MIGHTY TAKU GLACIER [ PA SEE THE MAGNIFICE ; & TAKU ICE-CAP AS DEPICTED IN THIS THRILL PICTURE ARETHEY wpmfixg THEY FROM? SEEN A FLYING SAUGER? ROUND-UP CLUB d om Wl ® | Membership Car | Are Ready | for Al Who i signed Up Last turday | @ei Yours Tomerrow TR If You Haven't Joined Hoeppy's Round-Up Club i DO IT AT TOMORROW’'S i MATINEE | @N The SCREEN== | Joln Mack Brown | TRIGGERMAN | AND | A THRILL FEATURE | DYNAMITE " CARTOONS ; COMEDIES | FREE Candy | Againd | | Starts | TOMORROW —— No Picture Has Been So Eageriy ¢ Anticipated . . . | | IKEL CONRAD PAT GARRISON PLUS Western Featurette BIDE RANGERS Produced by DAL F. ZANUK Directed by JEANNE CRAIN ELIA KAZAN ETHEL BARRYMORE ETHEL WATERS WILLIAM LUNDIGAN e home and from there go to the ski { trail, Next week the group is to turn in the written work for the honor tes LYNETTE JCDA ME] The Junior Catholic Daughters f America met at the home of Mrs, Norman Bucy, Wednesday af- ternoon. The group discussed the wearing of the official uniform. Work was started on the honor pins. Beverly Poole, Lynette Heb- ert, Virginia Barril, Argrela Castro, Kristine Gullufsen and Sandra Merritt are working on their first honor pins while Ann Furness, Pat Sweeney and Lorene AW are working on their second honors. FROM SEATTLE Saturday morning + at 11, the| C. R. Barnhill of Seattle is regis- . group 15 to meet at Mrs. Bucy's tered at the Baranof Hotel HEBERT, Reporter. MiSS DAY TO ANCHORAGE Miss Sharon Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day left yester- day via PNA for Anchorage to visit with Bodile Eskeson for a few days. This Sharon’s first solo travel. 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