The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1951, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1951 Doors Open 7:00 Shows at 7:28-9:30 Feature at 7-9:59 ENDS——— ——— TUESDAY Josephine HUTCHINSON , Albert Sharpe 3 Johnny Sands Carol Brennan Disney Carteon Travel and News S MMW AP roracs Y\t o} Sttt fodinnst | There is no subs ewspaper Advertising! Asemesanl Flilcs PPAST EXALTED RULERS® NIGET Wednesday, February 7 The Night Starts at 8 o'Clock Sharp Listen to THE BARANQF BOYS Big Time, Initiation, Enterfainment, Big Feed FRIED CHICKEN and SHRIMP SALAD and WHAT GOES WITH IT Visiting Elks Welcome o N | | | ! c | ! | | i | | | | i i i i i i ! | her family and her friends in con- | phine Hutchinson THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA \ATA EXECUTIVE (OM. IN GAY OMEDY TO MEET ON FEB. 19 | set Monday, February 19 as the date D i lof the annual meeting of the asso- to 1i tan A girl’s efforts ive a militant | The Gold Rod of the | ciation, i vate the gay comedy of | {ff\edv':xf:‘:r: P ey 4y Of| Baranof Hotel is the place and 8 RKO | . PRy p.m. is the hour. :Zg:_f ;Zi:\l;es;ti:g:'t?:w‘mpi;\x‘y.‘.‘m | A program of interest in the field John Agar. This feature is now at of tuberculosis control is being ar- the Capitol Theatre. | ranged, including a film on Re- A minister’s daughter hx\!)l}l{l“fl". Ten dlrec.tqrs at large, advanced ideas about to fill the terms expiring in 1951, rights -nl:d Her ‘own caree will be clected. Representative di- heroire scandalizés her hn:n\*.l .u ctors from all over the TeEriGyry] by a series of exploits that invol "‘\xhn are unable to attend the an- ' < nual meeting have been asked to ap- | point someone from their area who | SHIRLEY TEMDLE but won tinual hot wr.xler. since the period will be in Juneau at the time of | of the story is a time Whep WOm-|yne meeting to be their proxy. All| en’s rights was a highly controver-|,c.qong who have contributed at | sial topie. least two dollars to the association | L | > cast as a preacher, the | .10 considered members if they ex- | sympathetic father of Miss T¢ pre such a desire. | Agar has the role of I S A i abused boy friend. Alber 2\ 19 71 n and Your ere featured, as also s . Sands. £aa as a suspicious vestrym 7LV 5Y PNA OVER | WEFKEND: TEN IN, | 32 FLY WESTWARD| | IEMPERAIE’_ nE A és‘!\ Ten arrived from the westward z #8981 yia Pacific Northern Airlines over MONTH lflwm} ‘{L?Al% !the weekend and 32 departed. WEVLR §EIRIY] From Anchorage: Mrs. G. E. .- | Krause, John Hale, John DeGuerin, KQQM 1" Q,Emb & | Maxine Wright, Mrs. Edwards, Mr. ahirr o i, Al nd Mrs. Leland Webster and b daughter Susan, Nick Rauch. The United States We eau released the followin Lee Albin, George Shaw, El- From Cordova: To Anchorage: weather information. The temper-|mer Rasmuson, Frank Mapleton, ature was lower than ouise Robison, J. C~Broadus, Bob there was less precipitation than is| gayer Mrs. James Monagle, Mrs. | normally expected. The first "‘”;R. Lillegraven, Robert Sims, Har- of the month was above nc 1in 514 Margesson, H. L. Whiting, A. V. temperature and most of the precip- | carroll, George Fink, G. C. Gorsuch, itation occurred during that period.| George Fritz, C. Rossio, Dick Pearce, Detailed Airport and City Off elr. B. Johnson, Bob Stevens, Bill data is as follows: Airport Data Highest temperature: 48 in 1944 this January 40; lowest tempera- | Handlen. To Cordova: Eugene and June Cerino, Gertrude Fletcher, Aaron and Peggy Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. | | ture: -19 in 1950; this January -8;|j W. Dawson. mean maximum temperature: Aver- To Gustavus: Mr. and Mrs. Ken age 30.7; this Janu 247; mean|wood and M n. minimum temperature Average To Yakutat: H. G. Heaton and 200; this January 129; mean|R. C. Woods. monthly temperature: Normal | | { | i | | Marie's Sewing Center. this January 18.5; total precipita-| MRS. MANDERS VISITOR tion: Normal 4.06; this Januar 9 AU THIS WEEK ma num wind: SE 45 in 194 January SE 38; total Average 17.1; this January 9.5; av- erage cloudiness: Average 80 per Mrs. John E. Manders of Anchor- ved in Juneau by Pan Amer- ican World Airways plane Saturday [ | cent; this January 84 per cent;|from Seattle and is at the Baranof | percentage of possible sunshine: | Hotel. Average 26 per cent; this January; Mrs. Manders has been at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodley, staying with her grandchildren while Mr. and Mrs. Woodley vaca- tioned in the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Manders, prominent Anchor- .1; mean monthly temperature:’ age attorney and Republican leader, 22.7; total precipitation: 3.95 inches.|is expected to be in Juneau on S A f‘busmess Tuesday and Wednesday rent at|and Mrs. Manders is awaiting him 702-tf | here. 27 per cent. City Data Highest temperature: 42 on the Tth; lowest temperature: 7 on the 25th; mean maximum temperature: mean minimum temperature: Sewing machines for | MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o’Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander { | S EXAMINED __ LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau T i | || (LLEEEEEECEEEETET ELLES AIR LIEINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAY TO KETCHIKAN B Ld via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Your Bepesifs B A s & ARE SAFE BUY, and HOLL UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Etie i 5 it bark s pledged to conserva The satety wve operation FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant D R 0552 Rheumatism Arthrifis Pains Relieved s MINUTES with Doctor’s External Prescription Relief Right Away »I could hardly walk from rheuma- tism, arthritis or something until I used Muscle-Rub. It was wonderful — a& Make This 24 Hr. Test Enjoy blessed relief from swollen, aching joints, arthrftis, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or neuralgia—or no cost to you for trying this preserip- tion formula called Muscle-Rub, wide- Iy used by hospitals, massage-parlors and gymnasiums; also recofmended godsend.” R0SCOe by doctors, coaches and trainers for Pickering San muscle soreness, strained ligaments, Francisco. ainful sprains and bruises. Don't gose internally except under doctor's orders. Thanks For Blessed Reli “T'm a minister and I want suffers ers to know my experience. My neck, shoulders, arms, hips and legs were So full of rheumatism pains I could hardly work. I read about Muscle-Rub and bought_a bottle. Results were fmmediate: T feel 20 years younger. P. H. Dorsey, Atlanta. Money Back Guarantee No prescription necessary, Get ine ensive Muscle-Rub from any Drug- ;xi.gt :mla prove its value. Use one-hait Here's How To get safe, quick relief, simply apply this pleasantly scented liquid EXTERNALLY wherever you feel pain—limbs, joints, shoulders, neck, back. Note how much more comfor- table you feel all day, how many more hours of restful sleep you get at night. Sleeps All Night “I'd tried every- the bottle and if you are not amazed thing, with no re- and delighted in every way with the sults, Pain in arms Fesults—return what's left in the bot- and legs was agon- tie to your Druggist, who will cheer- izing, Thanks to fully refund all you paid without ques: Muscle-Rub, I sl tion, If your Druggist has not yet put ee) free from pain. Sul‘: order today from Muscle- a supply. ferers should keep g‘uhsbi»lnbulors, 3708 South Main it handy.” Mrs, R. Street, Los Angeles 17, Calitornia. Bekoff, Phil. : Tiezular economy family, or hospitel N i Like M, " le-R b' size bottle $2.25, or othing Like Muscle-Ru o g Large Trial Size, My patients and I are more than Specldlsome, ony - $1.25 pleased. Warmth supplied soothes and produces circulation to carry off many toxins. Nothing compares to Muscle- Rub for relieving the suffering from arthritic and kindred pains.” states T, T. Connor, physiotherapist, Pbil. Muscle-Rub At Your Drug Store J Associ cording to advices re- ceived by Empire. { M fir took up the target |sport 2 1-2 years ago. She has| | step she will reach the top in junior | LIBBY 10 OPERATE YAKUTAT CANNERY IN 1951 SEASON The Libby, McNeil & Libby sal- mon canning plant at Yakutat will be operated in the 1951 season it is announced in Juneau by Harold Heaton, district superintendent for the company. This year will be the first season the cannery has been operated since 1948 Heaton arrived here late Satur- day afternoon and left yesterday for Y. tat. He was accompanied by R. C. Wood who will be superin- 1 the Yakutat plant. The a preliminary survey uired for putting the plant for operation and expect tc this week to Secat- tle to effect plans underway. Heaton said continued operation of the Yakutat plant will depend on th ccess of the 1951 season. The Yak cannery was a one and one: line plant and former- ly employed a crew of about 70. MARY L WHITAKER | WINNER OF EXPERT RIFLEMAN MEDAL Mary Louise Whitaker, 17, daugh- fer of Mrs. Pauline R. Whitaker, has won the Expert Rifleman Medal, it | i iced by the National Rifle hape | | | | | climbed steadily through the 13| lower ran 1d with one more | shooting, the Distinguished Rifle- man. rating. She is a 12th grade student at| the Juneau High School, where she | belongs to the Rifle Club. A. N.| Eide and A. W. Boddy are instruc- | tors of the club. SEN. ENGSTROM DENIES HE IS AGAINST ALASKA FISHERIES DEPARTMENT om today Senator Elton E. Engs branded as “an oufright 1 ment recently published in the edi- torial columns of the Ketchikan Chronicle. The statement, contained in a column written by editor W. L Baker from Juneau, ®aid that | Engstrom is “fighting the new Al- aska Fisheries Department.” “I know of no grounds upon which he could base such a state- ment,” Senator Engstrom said. “I am in the fish business and am deeply concerned with our many fishery problems, and I fully realize the necessity of the work the Al- aska Fishery Department is doing.” He said that he had commented upon the $400,000 budget request of the Fishery Department for the coming biennium “just as I have commented upon the budget re- quests of several other departments. “I do not know that we will be akle to provide that amount of money for fisheries, and I don't know that we will be able to meet other budget requests. The Finance Committee is now working on the budget and I am willing to follow the committee’s recommendations.” TEN FLY IN; NINE FLY CUT ON PNA FLIGHTS Nineteen trave! by Pacific Northern Airlines Friday with ten arriving and nine departing. From Anchorage, William, T. Handlen, Mrs, G. Barrit, A. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Crutcher, M. Gaulham, John Monagle. From Cordova: M. L, Anderson, Glenn Willacy. From Yakutat: D. McMillian. To Anchorage: Martin Holm, Dr. Graves, Wilbur Henrold, John Mor- gan, G. A. McMurray, N. M. Rous- culp. To Yakutat: Alex Dufresne, Jack Ellis, Virginia Pine. KLEPSER BACK M. J. Klepser of the Nordby Sup- ply Co., of Seattle is back and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Announcing LUNCH ROOM on Willoughby Ave. is again open for busin P 1" YoU CAN CUT YOUR “@ -/ FAMILYS HAIR! 1T'S EASY @ | with the WAHL ® ELECTRIC 1$$10.65 EAGLE SALES CO. 3352 R, S0 her characterization in “Pinky,’ which co-stars her with Jeanne | Crain, Ethel Barrymore and Bil | Lundigan. Power of T ’ a state- ! ETHEL WATERS IN STARROLE INBILL AT 20TH CENTURY \ | | Ethel Waters, who 20 years ng\! was given her first screen part byi Darryl F. Zanuck in “On With 'l‘hv' Show,” has returned to the { SHOWS at 7:20—9:30 Zanuck fold with a starring role in his maj- »r 1949 production, “Pinky,” which is at the 20th Century Theatre to- night. The Twentieth Century-Fox drama of racial intolerance affords the celebrated m cal comedy star and singer her first me dramatic role since her po 8 jof Hagar in “Mamba’s Daughters on Broadway in 1939, Subsequently Miss Waters starred in the stage and screen versions of “Cabin in the Sky” and in recent yedrs has appeared in night clubs and song reiitals throughout the country. The familiar deep warm voice and compelling sincerity that made her a much loved Broadway figure mark | sranninG IS 16 ARRIVE, 2 LEAVE ON PRINCESS NORAK Arriving aboard the Princes: Norah Saturday night were 16 pas- sengers with two embarking for Skagway.. The CPR ship arrives from Skagway Tuesday morning at 7 sailing for Vancouver one hour later at 8. Disembarking from RIR 438 St Tomorrow ~= T W DOCTOR ARRIVES Rose of Stam- Dr. Lawrence R or Conn., has e the new physician the Alacka Departmant of Health vessel, | he M. S. Hygiene. He i3 st:])pln;‘ t the Baranof dotel | aboard Vancouver Mrs. M. Clark and two children; b Mrs. C. M. Clark, Mrs. Thelme i George, Mrs. Mae Godkin, Mrs. BB BIRNS C. W. Kidd of Sitka is registered 1t the Baranof Hotel. Esther Jockola, John Lowell, Mrs Martha Newbould, Kirk K. Hansen Miss Elizabeth Pilgrim, From Prince Rupert: S. S. Gurg- erich, Mr. and Mrs. A. Erickson. Embarking for Skagway: Elme: Adams, Leo Osterman, Jr. 3 ARRIVE, 22 DEPART CON BARANOF SUNDAY Disembarking from the Baranof Sunday were three passengers while | 22 embarked for Seattle and Ketch- ikan. Master of the ship is Capt. J. | Ramsauer with A. H. Banwell, chief | purser. Disembarking from Seward: Mrs. R. G. Garrett and child; Mrs. Ruth Swank. Embarking for Seattle: Mrs. Jane Browne, Charles W. Carter, Audrey McDonald, Sig Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Core and daughter; James Bennett, Ada Thomas, Audrey Click, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Wellington. For Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. John- son, Sam Knutson, Mrs. F, M. Mur- kowsky, Gordon Mills, Mrs. John Mills, C. D. Sandy. i | 3 : -‘\. ........’.. GIRL FOR TENJISONS Deborah Jean, 9 pounds 15 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tennison at St. Ann’s hospital at ! 5:27 Saturday afternoon. She joins two brothers, Lance, 2, and Roger, 1. The family moved here from North Dakota last September and Tennison is employed at the City Cleaners. of exchange favorable. BUYWINN FIKES ¢ "{ADSEN'S kowute Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomulsion relieves proraptly because it right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden mgm and aid nature to soothe and raw, tender, bronchial ‘membranes. Guaranteed to please or money refunded. Creomulsion stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUESION . b [S JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY Fly Now to Sunn TN No Picture Will Be So Long Remembered . No Picture Will Be So Talked About . . . JEANNE CRAIN - ETHEL BARRYMORE ETHEL WATERS + WILLIAM LUNDIGAN enopucen sy DARRYL F. ZANUCK owecrso sy ELIA KAZAN B to penthouse, Wednesday, Feb. 7, pm. LAST T1 JUN PAGE THREE TONIGHT SORRY—Positively Final Showing Tonight FEATURE at 7:42—9:54 Darryl F. Zanuck presents THE POIGNANT LOVE STORY OF A GIRL WHO PASSED FOR WHITE...1 I yught ———— Color Cartoon Werld News Via Air Vafl Johnson -—June Allyson GOES WILD" AU WOMAN'S CLUB AELP. 1:30 fners meetng ot HARRIET WILLIAMS, Secretary AHA MAN HERE Jobn V. Caushan of the Alaska Housing Authority office at ‘Anch- crage is in Juneau and is stopping wer ) ZAOIA COMPnisl BE lat the Baranof JHotel, MEXICO Only hours away by Clipper’ 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 modern Mexico City with its skyscraper buildings, broad avenues, luxurious hotels. Prices are low, rates . see 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 connectipns 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, LUV AMERICAN Waortp AIRWAYS WOR»»L[?V'S”M_OST EXPER Ino, IENCED AIRLINE b e et e Copyright 19,1, The Coca-Cola Co,