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

Wednesday and Thursday ONLY! A Modern LOVE STORY set in a world of PUCCINI'S Glorious Music from "LA BOHEME" Exciting love.:.set to immortal love music! THE FUNNIEST COMEDY OF HOME SWEET HOME EVER FILNMED! . You know those Navy men! Seyen months at sea and then back home with a lot of new domestic ideas that are very funnv!!! I HE'S NAUTICAL! SHE'S NICE! = Youlll be hystericall Eceeitn Kt o WARTER | HER WONPERFUL[1E SU HIS WIFE* ROBERT JOAN WALKER . LESLIE BYINGTON Edward Arnald T o1 Shows at 7:19-9:30 Feature at 8:00-10:11 PREVUE TOMORROW AT 1:30 A M. VAN JOHNSON and ELIZABETH TAYLOR \"‘\ B STA UCAYION great importance to all! pointed on the clerical s Territorial Depa:tm | tion and wiil as vich as stenographer fo the educs tion supervisors. been promoted to the ¢ clerk, rer 1g resi po! | Manning, who ha SE==S22222 | Jeaving for the State Mrs. James attended school o nel and Petersb ;u.ue of the Sheldon Jacksor t College. harpened at Snow Shoss—5Sleds at Mad MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant 1 fimining cou; Miss Dapsevich has | an born and | stineau Chan- | Your Bepesits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES o | DEPOSITS ! | T management of thn bark s pledged to conserva tive The safety of depositors’ funds s our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposir Insus- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our drpositors again foss 0 & masimum of $10,000. uperation | IN THIS BANK ARE | INSURED ST FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO™ Want fo we fi", > You don’t have to wait for long. A pouse for ice-cold Cokce is the richt way bad 10 @ fresh start. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMFANT JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY REAL COMEDY IS NOW ON SCREEN. CAPITOL THEATRE | What happens when the man in | the family dons a kitchen apr: | take over the duties of house er, shopper, cook, laundress | “mother” is told to hilarious effe in “The Skipper Suprprise Hi | Wife,” which brings Robert Wa! |and Joan Leslie to the Cap | Theatre. When young Navy Captain Bil Lattimer is given ve from h distroyer for a special two-mc e at San Dic h reunion with his very-much-in-lo | e, Daphne, and their tv Mcrs is punctuated by an “m which Daphne breaks her confined to an | and couch. Bill volunteers to take ov running of the house. Morc he will do it the Navy way odically and efficiently household chore planned and worked out mat | the minute. It takes him some time to 1 that home run ex scientific methods can loss of personal warmth and I ness. Before he has lea mentary fact, he loses of his children, hi him and he botches up jwin himself high-sa cutive’s job with an ¢ 11t all turns out happily in however, with Bill back in the 2 where he belongs, and only toc m wife 1p- | ling to concede that runnin is a woman's job. WOMEN OF MOOSE T0 DONATE $109, MUSIC FESTIVAL Chapte Mo busi- Women of the Moose, 439, met Thursday at the lodge room for their regular session with Een Beatrice Albegoff in c The Chapter will donate $100 fo { Juneau high school toward”exy | ses of the Spring Musical F | which is to be he in K 8 The ways and means committee will hold the third card party of a | series on March 7, at 8 p.m. in the | Moose lodge room | The drill unit will give a turkey | dinner on Satu , Ma 6 to 8 pm, f member of the Moose and invited friends. Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff announ- !ced that March 15 will be Social Service night with Merle Kimes as chairman. Edna Card and Myrtle Converse are on the committee with the following assisting: re- freshments, Edith Powers, Pauline O'Brien, Selma Peterson, and El- len Schaffer. After the March 15 meeting the Academy of Friend: members will hold a short session. At the close of Thursday’s meet- ing Bingo was played with the drill unit in charge. Refreshments were served by Anna Bodding and her committee. ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication Monday | evening at 7:30 with Labor in the 'F. C. Degree. Visitors welcome. J. W. Leivers, Secretary. J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 “For ALL FISHING SUPPLIES! Shop AT Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply Phone 914 Oven Tvenings! BY h 10 from | | neadquarters offices on the third Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Co. trate | ing | tinued a survey | | | crop is good HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . FWS SURVEY SHOWS GAME SITUATION IS 600D, WESTWARD A definite increase in the cari- bou herd and good crop of moose | ind sheep indicate an encourag- | : game situation in the interior and westward districts within a 200 mile radious of Anchorage, according to Clarence Rhode, Reg- ional Director of the Fish and Wild- | life Service who has returned from . survey of game in the Upper Copper River, Susitna and Kenai hode credits the intensive pred- oI program carried on by | trappers and other in-| with the increase in the | herd He said over 200 s have been taken out of the| cont FWS years. the first time in aveled over the vey by plane Rhode trip just de lves or fresh woll tra Nelchina and Tezlina dist 3 Rhode d the survey showed a count akbout 400 mocse in ani rea ten miles south of the village Kenai. Along the Alaska Rail- i k route from Willow to na 219 meese were counted. 1 Susitr 1e Snow heavy moose seem to be making right. Browse is plentiful the concentrated areas. The moose, Rhode said, concen- in certain areas and appar- tly clear out all available browse moving on to new fields. sheep are obviously on the : from the time low hit three years ago, Over a pEr about 10 years. The lamb his year and the shape. it Di- and the years rea on on no the of all except in hefore The Ak bout od of heep appear to be Rhode accompanied rector Cottam of 2 ‘Wildlife Service on a st game refuges in the westward and after Dr. Cottom left for hi D. C. headquart of the game d rict with Dan Ralston, Supervisor; of the Enforcement Divisicn, had joined him in Anchorage from Juneau. They were pe arly in- sted in a survey of the mx col utration for the Federal Aid program. ALASKA RoOA COMM C AGAIN MOVING OFFICES on, who j il Saturday was moving day in the Alaska Road Commission Juneau fioor of the Federal building. The accounting section is being moved from the Federal building to the Forest Service building on Wil- loughby avenue and the key &t of the engineering and co: division will occupy its vacated space, moving in from preseat quarters in the Fair buildin part of the staff will remain the Fair building Col. John R. Noyes, sioner, will occupy th ner room of the floor section in the Federal building allotted to the Road Commission. Chief Engineer A. F. Ghiglione will move into the office vacated by the commissioner and the new offices of George M. in ds commis- de cor- | Felix and Tapley, chief of the engineering di- | vision and William Niemi, chief of the operations division, will be in the first room to the left of the en- trance to the Road Commission main office. | Supervision of the U. S. Mint| originally was a function of the Secretary of State, but a separate | agency was established for it in’ 1799. NEARLY 100 FLY PAN AM WEEKEND Ninety-five pa ried by P ways ov riving fr 33 Seattl chikan out for From Se PRIBILOFS AND LAXE GEORGE BREAK-UP 10 BE SHOW N TONIGHT eau wiovie-goers will have an | oppurtunity tonight to witness two | taken off the beaten trails| subjects seen by a small of Alaska residents, to ay nothing of tourists of the North. These are g shown at the 20th Century Theatre. Don Knudsen, who has photo- raphed much of the Territory dur- ng the last 12 years of his residence in Alaska, together with a party hich included his wife and Frank Brink, narrator, went to the Pribi 'llofs last July and August, to make ‘|a pictorial record of the seals in { their natural sanctuary. The resuit n over a period of 35 days, give Lov Golden. M highly entertaining view of these Riderso Harriet Ande ands in the Bering Se: Tim Case Hawkin, C s | nudsen appears in some $obper, Fred I "|the film, which also " rec Son. Cu natural sounds of the animal Murphy The othier part of the eve hope | program shots one of nature’ For ke, Frank | Spectacular _exhibitions, in Heintz! .14 Raq. ; break-up of Lake George cliffe, Olsen,| Lake George is formed ! R. C.|Knik Glacier at the head \wil- | River above the u th, | Cook Inlet est nith Ex:.o air miles ea In order to secure trayal of how the wat George cut a new 1”‘" glacier each year, Knudsen and | |his party went over the Chu tcafe, Don Moles, | Mountains above the ice dam c | Jaskar, Paul- | What was intended as | Devine. | episode. By the time the waters ‘ E E Lake George had receded | tly they had spent ! the mountains. Those who have the pictures say that the ex and disk were worth the tin as the record is never before been d After showing these pictu Juneau Monday night, Kr go to Seattle via Pan where he will join with the narrator, { Frank Brink. | 3. I The films will he ** | throughout America «r» a two years’ duration sengers were car= an Worid Air- kend with 50 & and two each to Ket- horse and eight & and ercentage Gilbert Bixby, Helen Fred Hanforc McDonald, am Mitchell, | Rafn, B. Stewart, | Dorothy Andersor lys Aubuchon, Ted istensen, Flore a ldred and F ter, H Adelbert Walter W ttle Camp, | Betty be | Sam Paul | Flmer Odion. Roy Ralph U and Charle der, Jan H From Anr Lydi St Sumpter } shu aind AnnaMae ot Jack e t of Anchorage. Margs a true 1y Woodwe He mn, rd ) Mcafe, Andrew Nerland, lard, 1 Mrs. L. John Fred Charles Dennie ¢ go 5. | n, cle in} e Mary Harris: Hod | | nk: rs. Terris Moore, Follip Moore, | McGown, J werlin,, Gol- Jerome, ch, Bess Lillian SUNDAY FIRE CALLS Mary But: die Ch A Finnish bat extatulb Loukko, a tour las from by fire Sunday morning at 4 o'clo The fire had reached such prop tions by the time the Juneau Vo | unteer Fire Department could ar- rive that it was impossible to bring ; the flames under control. stration agent 1 be in Skagway The packing around a water pipe | and Haines for two weeks to conduct i in the Warfield Drug Store ca ght | sewing workshops and organize 4-H | fire Sunday afternoon at 1:15 while | club. She plans to conduct sewins the pipe was being thawed. No dam- | workshops in Juneau after Easter. age was reported. Those wishing to attend a night | Shorts in the fire alarm sy class on Monday, Wednesday and caused by high winds Sunday m Friday for three weeks should se ing made the fire alarm sound off | cure the necessary materials An nouncement as to exact dates and place for meetings will be an- nounced upon her return from this trip the SEWING WORKSHOP IS TO BE HELD HERE Miss Hallene Price, home demon- i i | 1 Knives and Nina's Nik Naks. ivision of the Army Signal Corps, and consisted of one officer and two enlisted men. March 4 to 10 is ¥ 25TH ANNUAL SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK! Br. . . Marquardt OPTOMETRIST Second and Frs Phone Black 506 —— L —— T T——T———————————— | The MAMZELLE SHO 310 S. Franklin — Open Evenings SKIRTS — Large Sizes 1.98 SLACKS — All Sizes oo 498 WASH-FAST PRINT DRESSES ... 2.98 harpened at | 747-3¢ | (] TONIGET ONLY AT = THEATRE ~*"WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! P. M. 9:00 rgd B L1 LN Showimn wisen’s ilofs ¥ 3 ""\"-r“- e B Veice of The Pri ] F.q: e Another Clipper” Exiral A Pan American stewardess is at your service on every Clipper flight. Want a pillow, blanket, magazines? They're yours for the asking. We hang up your coats, stow away your packages, try to anticipate your every-wish. In.faet, we think you’ll agree “you never had it so good” till you fly Pan American! Come mealtime, you're served a tray of delicious hot food. Hearty main course, crisp salad, vegetables cooked just ~ight, lots of hot coffee, and a tempting dessert. M-mmm! No wonder more and more people prefer to fly by Clipper! For reservations, just call... Baranof Hotel — Juneau Phone 106 W AUERICIN Worrp ArgwAys | WORLD’'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE “Trade Mark, Pan American World Airuays. Ine. Bl RS S s B R P - d Like to Know... ‘Youmay have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in ‘Washington to break up Standard of California as well as six other West Coast oil companies. | Many people have writ- ten us protesting this action, have asked per- tinent questions. We be- lieve these questions * should be answered for everyone. We take this way of doing so. If you have a question, write: “P’p Like 10 KNOW” 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20 A certain minority in the U. S. seems to believe big companies should be broken up . . . even though big com- panies have led the way in helping provide an unmatched standard of liv- ing and helped keep the nation The U. S. was very thankful for its big companies during the last two world “Who wants to upsef the West’s 6irlwi'"|'|dustrfnow'.;" A insurance man from San Francisco, California, writes; | John E. Clark, ay “From all I can gather, the West's oil companies have contributed a lot to our area. Nouw there’s talk i Do customers? Not likely. 0il companies have turned out constantly better prod- ucts and services at reason- . Except for taxes, a gasoline today costs about what it did in 1919, gallon o wars . . . and is again in today’s critical D° stockholders? Su times. This is a big country with big problems, and it needs both big and small companies to meet them. You can be certain we will do everything we can to continue doing a good, effi- cient, productive job for you and the nation. . .a good big job. strong. STANDAR h ut breaking them up. Fknow is who wants to upset the West's il industry not. There has never been a year when Standard has failed to pay a dividend. 98,600 in- dividuals share the earnings of Standard, depend on the stability of Standard to as- sure safety for their savings. What I'd like to now?” Do small business men? Standard of California is a big customer for small businesses in the West. Last year, for ex- ample, we spent more than $90,000,000 with sorhe 10,000 business firms. Do employees? The average income of 28,000 Standard pm:fle was $4,447 last year. And Standard Oilers are cov- ered by sickness, free insur- ance, retirement and other employee benefit: 2 e Do military men? Planes, ships, tanks are powered with oil. Military men naturally look to the big companies to nuppg their big needs. As in World War 11, Standard’s fa- cilities are producing petro- leum products at full speed. D OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA « plans ahead to serve you better rely z turns in the taxes you pay when you buy gasoline and oil, and we are also taxed, of course, as a company. Be- cause we are big, our taxes are sizeable—last year, for exam- ple, over $95,000,