The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1951, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1951 | IF Y04 WRNT 70 LAUGH..THIS 510 It's happy as springtime...and as intoxicatingly funny as two barrels of monkeys! Sfiksoiraaiion UTHE MGM'S i HANGOYER- LEON FAY AMES * HOLDEN - WTE{I\M SELENA GENE EDGAR ROYLE-LOCKHART-BUCHANAN Written, Directed and Produced by NORMAN KRASNA [ ! | I'M ‘TRAMP' -THE TALKING DOG WITH A This Is Ameri OF MERCY” P 29 Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Dave BErown, Martin , Paul DENALE Denali Sund for Seattle rs. Andrew E , John C. Olson, r Petersburg: Gerald Oaksmith, Bernice Stokke. For Ketchikan: Mr. R C. Benttey, Mr. and Mr s D. Ison, Lloyd W. Coe, W. Stump, E. Bailey, J. Durgin, W. Andis, Mrs, R rgo MacKenzie, She- Langdon. CHMDA PR LR s arrivec with nd Mrs. y from Valdez: Mar- garet Hi J | From Ckristine F son, Joseph J. Kisiolek. Emba. ng for Seattle C. Sayer, Mr. and:Mrs. Luman Beckett, M Albert E. Go Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morrison, Dorothy MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant companied by . Lubcke returned to Juneau Friday evening from Haines where he has been on busi- ness for his department the past week. Mrs, M. Juneau-Douglas Telephone Direciory ' A new Directory is being made up. All Subseribers wishing corrections, changes, or additional current listings please send printed copy to Box 2389, Juneau. - For Advertising— call TOTEM PRESS, Phone 639 before March 15th O - ) . ) ) ) ) 0 'BIG HANGOVER” BIG COMEDY AS CAPITOL'S BILL Van Johnson is an honor student whose chances at making good with a big law firm are impaired socially by the fact that he almos drowned in a monastery cellar filled with century-old brandy As a result, even one spirits sends him into an alcohc spin. Elizabeth Taylor is the b daughter who is determined to cu Van of his curious m dy. M a dog — who talks! Between three of them, they make M “The Big Hangover,” currently showing at the Capitol eatre, one of the most original and uproarious comedies to reach the screen in a long, long time. “The Big Hangover” is N Krasna’s triple-threat c ion wrote it, directed it and p it. And he has infused all three these arts with a brilliance inality and wit that make extraordinary story not only pletely believable but preposterous- ly funny, from the very sequence in which Van i ly saved from disgracing when he is forc on his empl drama’s clim the id (again influenced nounces his superiors and resigns from an to fight for the right And Miss Taylor s the end because she i but what he will one day become President of the United States! once niff He cduced his com- narrow- himself toast to the which lawyer dri in n 'MRS. BARRINGTON'S "FATHER PASSES ON Carl Isak Arvola, a welll ell mnan, d there last Wed- 11 k. He C , on e to this his fam- nown country as an infant whe ily settled in Astoria, Ore He came to Alaska about 1912, coming first to Juneau to work as a blacksmith and machinist for the AJ mine. His father took him and his two younger brothers to Wran- el later to run a logeing operation at Bradfield Canal. He was mar- ried to Josefina Pukkila in 1917. Arola ran a blacksmith shop in Wrangell for a numbel of years and was the first man from South- east Alaska to go to Bristol Bay each year, piloting one of Libby- McNeil and Libby's boats to -and from the fishing grounds each year. Until a few years ago deceased was prominent in civic circles, par- ticularly with the Parent-Teachers Association and with musical and dramatic groups. He organized and directed a dance band, children's band and Native band. A number of Wrangell citizens learned music from him as youngsters. He was also a charter member of the Elks lodge when it was organized in 1935, and prior to moving to Wran- gell was a member of the Juneau Moose lodge. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William Barrington of Juneau, three grandchildren, William Hill III, Victoria and Edward Kaarlo, and his wife, Josefina, all of Juneau Mrs. Barrington was in Wrangell for her father’s funeral which was on Saturday from St. Phillip's | Episcopal church. Interment was at the Wrangell cemetery, in the fam- ily plot. TIDE TABLE March 13 4:51 am. 155 ft. 11:32 am. 1.5 ft. High tide 5:40 p.m. 12.3 ft. Low tide 11:23 p.m. 4.9 ft. e ¢ 0 ¢ 0 0 0 0 o High tide Low tide Ice-cold Coke is @ part of any pouse <+ . the refreshing part. 5 % BOTILED UNDER AUTH Y CF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY bY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Co. | Bennett, M. F | George McMahon, Jeanne Nelson,| ' ing | doubt | AT WRANGELL WED. | HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA &7 55 FLY PAA SAT. | NO FLIGHTS SUN. Pan American World AirwaYS‘ carried 55 passengers Saturday with | | seven arriving from Seattle, 20 go-| ling to Whitehorse, 12 to Fairbanks land 16 through from Seattle to Fairbanks, There were no flights vesterday, but it was expected that | flights would be back onm schedule today. From W. Ackerman, S. Kelly, A. Kessler, Seattle: Lois Smith. e: Marjory Went- worth, Alice Si nund, Kai, Car and Mrs. Gertson, Mrs. J. Stingle, Max Lewis, Jack Gould, Dick Kei- tahn, Leroy West, Fred Wyller, George Messerschmidt, Molly Jo MacEpadden, Beda Clausen, K.k‘ll‘ and Marcia Jartun, Marritt Mitch- | ell, Shirley Meuwissen, Dean Wil-| liams, Minard Mill To Falrbanks: | Iph Rivers, M | Wildt, Emil Fisher, A. D. Harlin, Til Gray, Robert Potter, .E. C.| Wallace, Claude Thomas, Art Een- | | sell, Beverly Notti. | Calvin Numa, To Whitehor: Julian Rivers, | and Mrs. Fred | ALASKA COASTAL HAS 40 ON SATURDAY TRIPS corried by Alaska| stal Airli on Saturday flights led 40, with 12 on interport, | | 14 arriving and 14 departing. Flights | were held Sunday because of | weather, | | Departing for Sitka: Major C. | Clithero, H. Bradshaw, Vic Power; | for Haines: Mrs. Thompson, M. S Leath; for Hoonah: Mrs. Karl | Greenwald, Carl Makinen; for Petersburg: G. W. Taylor, N. L.| Skirvin, Barbara Charles; for ‘Wrangell: C. H. Tickamyer; for| | Ketchikan: Florence Gaudette, Mr. and Mrs. M. Simpson. Arriving from Ketdaik: Walter Andrews; { Wrangell: E. Barrington; from | Hoonah: Johnson Sumdum, Bob | Shannon; from Haines: N. J. Lewis; | from Skagway: J. Feero, Harlan | Mahle; from Sitka: Phil Krukoff, | Leon Roberts, Beverly Notts, A. C. | Karns, Q. Zcbrist, B. Hanford. Pasengers tota 1 Joe | Durgin, from 'PNA SUNDAY PLANE ARRIVES THIS A. M. Pacific Northern Airlines Sunday iGubmvus yesterday, arrived here | this morning and the regular Mon- |day flight from Anchorage was due on schedule. Saturday arrivals from Anchor- age were M. H. Boward, Jerry Oakr smith and F. L. Kerr. To Anchorage: Ralph Naughton, John Deguerin, Elena Jasper, Georée Vaara, Toby Shannon, Jason An- derson, R, E. McFarland, Dorothy Tyner, Lt. Col. Baker, Larry Moore. To Cordova: Calvin Numa. HIYU FLOOR SHOW AT SORORITY DANCE Mysterious Masked Maidens of Beta Sigma Phi provided a well received floor show at the annual spring dance at the Baranof Hotel last Saturday midnight with Bob Haag as master of ceremonies. Freeda Bechtold was crowned swetheart of Delta and Xi Delta chapters of the sorority and pre- sided over the festivities. This was a surprise part of the program and was in recognition of her activity in the group. As Haag related his adVentures around the world, masked maidens representing the various countries emerged on the floor to dance. Mary Pusich represented Alaska; Linda Callahan, an Apache dancer; Thersa Fenster, comic ballet; Bea Browne, Egyptian; Rhoda Mae Zwickey, Spanish dance; Jeanne Renshaw, Gypsy dance; Evelyn Beeson, Hawaiian; and Jackie Fish- er as an old-fashioned bathing girl who turned out to be a modern Miss America in scanty bathing suit when she shed the parasol and other excessive clothing, and Anna- pelle Mansfield as a can-can dancer. Decorations by Ione Williams were in a St. Ratrick’s theme. Over a hundred couples attended and| danced to Lill Uggen’s orchestra. CITY OF DOUGLAS Douglas City Property taxes are now due on or before March 15, 1951. After said date penalty and interest will be charged on unpaid taxes. A. J. Balog, City Clerk 151-3t { Post flight from Anchorage, delayed.in/lte Friday night's AUK BAY SPEED L'MiT REQUESTED BY LEGION CLUB speed limit accom- enforcement of speed limit in the Auk Bay urged Friday night in ial adopted by Auk Bay 5, The American Legior ted to the Territorial High In urging the adoption memorial, Post Commander F. Cantillon pointed out A par that area mer, No. reduced by strict was George t the continually children Auk Bay population is on the increase with forming large portion | of the residents. | Other lared a that, during the | summer months, many autos speed through the district at excessive , endangering the lives of the ldren living along the high- that only luck has pre- serious accident up to time. The memorial asks for| mile per hour speed limit | throughout the entire Auk Bay| Putlic Utility District and a 15 mile | per hour limit near roadside " ctions, including the Auk Bay It also asks the Highway | Patrol to erect proper warning sw,nyl and to give strict enforcement to, the limit. Highway Patrol Chief F alf will be Invited to \e next meeting 1w a discussion, The Alaska District of the U. S.| Engineers will continue to e every effort to expedite the ng of the Mendenhall Bar tineau Channel according to r received from Col. L. E.| Seeman, District Engineer. Answer- ing Legion resolution, Col. See- man said that his office favors the project and has recommended com- pletion of it to the Bureau of the Budget and to Congress. Telephone Transfer Near Only red tape is holding up the transfer of the Auk Bay telephone 'm to the Public Utility Dis- trict by the U. S. Forest Service, it was revealed by Cantillon, who is also Chairman of the P. U. D. Board of Directors. He said that the P. U. D. has already sent its check to the Forest Service and is now waiting ior the formal agree- ment to be signed. Second Vice Commander Floyd Ogden was named by the Post to act as Auk Bay chairman of the annual campaign for funds by the American Red Cross. The Post’s own drive for funds is also making progress according report of the Committee, The drive, which features the award of a Frigidaire deep freeze unit, is to riase money for various initial items needed in starting an organization with the balance to be applied to- ward the purchase of land and the construction of a building for an Auk Bay community meeting place. Attendance at the weekly free movies sponsored by the Auk Bay Legionnaires has been good, accord- ing to the report by movie chairman Lloyd W. Coe. Fifteen of the 24 Post members were present Friday night. James B. Prueher was welcomed as a new member. dec rate mall ¢ way vent th nd d stores a Finance | to hearing members |ing was Al TAXICAB DRIVER DIES. FOLLOWING FIGHT OVER FARES ‘ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 12 —(M— Herbert Dralle, 39-year-old taxicab driver, died in a hospital Saturday night from head injuries apparently suffered in a fight with another driver. Police said they were holding Philip Carter for questioning in the matter. Police said the fight occurred last Thursday night following an argument over fares. Dralle was treated at the hospital that night and returned home, , Mrs. Dralle told police that when she was unable to awaken her hus- band Friday morning she sent him back to the hospital where doctors performed a brain operation. Dralle died without regaining conscious- ness, DOUGLAS INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 2nd and Final installment on property tax within the Douglas Independent School District due and payable. If not paid by March 15th, they become delinquent. Douglas Independent School Board. 155-3t T ADS FAY— Sertanly CALL FINE PAINT For ALL Your PAINTING, DECORATING, and WALL PAPER HANGING RALPH A. TREFFERS makes T T T T T T T T 7T T T Tt T T T L T I LT T T L L LT L LT LTI ESC MEETINGS ARE (ONCLUDED SATURDAY The Employment Security Com- mission concluded its session Satur- day after deciding to continue studies on seasonal industries and will give 30 days' notice of a public hearing before making any changes in existing regulations. Administrative matters were taken up with the ESC staff and with Dan Moreland, regional represer tive, Bureau of Employment curity from San Francisco. Senator Howard Lyng of Nome esented a request to authorize a aims-taker for the Second Divi- ion. The Commission devoted one day of the public on anything they wished to present In attendance at this public meet- Anderson, Execu Secretary of the Alaska Miners' Association; Louis Burman, Seattle, Local 302, Operating Engineers Irs. Jannette Edwards and Verne Altright, National Representative of the I. L. W. U. ! ezislative problems incidental tc l present session of the Legis lature were taken up. Authorization was given introduction of a tech- Lill providing for changes would improve the admin, A= tive operation with George Vaara, Anchorage, who represented in- dustry, dissenting on the seascnality provision of the bill but approving of it in other respects. The Commission also approved H, B. No, 9, which provides for dependency benefits under the in-| surance program but took no actiont on H. B. No. 10, which provides for increased maximum weekly benefits from $25 to $30. The Commission also authorized the adoption of the establishment of a ccoperative system with labor unions designed to discourage ap- plications for benelits In cases where jobs might be available through - the unions. In attendance were Vaara and Ralph J. Rivers, Fairbanks, repre- senting the general public. Anthony | Zorich, Ketchikan, was unable to attend due to serious illness in ‘his family. (DA BUSINESS MEET WILL BE HELD TUESDAY The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will hold their business meeting in the parish hall, Tuesday, March 13 at 8 p.m. Members are reminded to present at this meeting the ap- plications they have in preparation for the initiation of new members to be held March 27. | the nical There will be a sewing meeting| at the home of Mrs. Miles Godkin, 224 Gold street at 1:30 p.m., Wed- nesday, March 14. Members are cordially invited and those 0 have not started on anything yet for either the hope chest or the' annual bazaar are urged to attend and pick up a project from the sup- plies on hand. HOSPITAL NOTES | Mrs. Beulah Lee was a patient admitted to St. Ann's hospital Sun- day. Admitted on Saturday was Bertram E. Monty. Discharged yesterday was Mrs. Harold Kling. On Saturday the fol- lowing patients were discharged Mrs, W. F. Snyder and baby boy Martin Antonsen, Maureen Ann Pidgeon, Mrs. Raymond Bolton, Mrs. David Tanner and baby girl Harold Leslie. Adrpitted to the Government hos- pital Sunday were Mrs. James Goe- nett, Sr., and Julia Milton of Yaku- tat. PREDATOR CONTROL AGENTS IN FROM SKAGWAY AREA Predator control program activi- ties were carried out the past week in Skagway and Dyea districts by three agents of the Fish and Wild- life Service Game Management who returned to Juneau on the Service vessel Grizzly Bear Friday night. Winds and seas made tough trav- eling down Lynn Canal and into Stephens Passage but no mishap was encountered by the vessel on its return trip to Juneau. In the party who set out wolf bait traps in the northern district were Agents Maurice Kelly, Phil John- son and Sandy Matson. Matson is also skipper of the Grizzly Bear. Livy, the great Roman historian, lived from 59 B. C. to 17 A. D. In Seattle, It's Paul R. Geriz and Co. for Homes, Lots, Farms, Business Opportunities and Insurance Write or Call Konrad Eriksson, Sales Mgr. 7111 Woodlawn VErmont 7710 e roreeed MOVIE "SUNSET BOULEVARD" IS AT 20TH CENTURY “Sunset Boulevard” is at the 20th Century Theatre for the last show- ings tonight. The stars are William Holden, Gloria Swanson and Erich vonu Stroheim. A behind-the- lywood, “Sunset nes look at Hol- Boulevard” the gripping story once-famou silent movie queen who lives in her glorious past and dreams of a tri-| umphant return to the sereen. Try- ing desperately to recapture her lost youth, she has an affair with young screen, writer that leads in- exorably to tragedy for them both and for those close to them. As the faded star, Gloria Swan son turns in a stunning poriraya and to say that she is nificen is an understatement. And eju laurels go to William Holden his inspired performan ficult role of the writer Erich von Stroheim is ing as Miss Swanson's devote vant, while Nancy Olson brilliantly as a studio story an who falls in love with Fo'dea is a | a l i | | out DEPARTMENT (OMDR. AMERICAN LEGION i0 VISIT POST (ORIGHT Tonight will be a big eveni f members of Juneau Post No. 4, Tie American Legion. Guest of hen~r| will be Department Commander Herald E. Stringer of Anchorage,| who is on a tour of posts in South- east Alaska. Stringer is the first veleran World War II to head the Terii-| torial Department organization. T served with the Army in the Aleu- tians during the war and returned afterward to set up his law | tice in Anchorage. Commander String may possibly appear before the Legislature re-| garding Civil Defense legislation in which the American Legion is vit-| ally interested. The committee for refreshments and entertainment at tonight’s meeting will be headed by Post Sec- ond Vice Commander Harold Zen- ger. The meeting will start prompt- ly at 8 pm, of EASTERN STAR Visitor’s Night, Juneau Chap. No. 7, 0. E. 8. Tuesday, March 13, 8 o'clock. All visitors especially in- vited. Alice Brown, Secretary. 756-2t LAST TIME TONIGHT Week-end crowds have acclaimed it the greatest story of the year ... a most unusual picture! BOULEVARD GLORIA SWANSON ERICH VON STROHEIM Pivs BUGS BUNNY-—The High Diving Hare LATE NEWS by AIR ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 7:30. Past Master Night. Labor in M. M. Degree. No-host dinner at 6:30. J. WL cretary, Leivers, HowTo Re!ie.vo Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves pramptly because it rightwthcultofpthouwbl. to help loosen and expel germ laden hlegm and aid nature to soothe and raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please m or mor¢ W ; n stood m’:m of millio o CREOMUESION DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST 20th Century Theatre Bldg. 2nd Floor Phope: 61 Calls a ¢The thinking fellow .MM@; i PHONE 22 OR 14’FORA YELLOW CAB YELLOW* How To Keep Your Oil Heater Clean. a dolier- wise neighbor of ours services his own pot-type oil heater reg- ularly — and easily. He cleans the strainer as shown in the diagram —the Metering Valve stem, too. Washes them in kerosene. Then he scrapes the burner pot to remove all hard carbon. Flange at top of the pot is in- spected for air leaks which are sealed with furnace cement. STANDARD 0 Of course, using Standard Stove 0il, 100% distilled and clean-delivered, you need only service your heater once a year. If you have a pressure-type burner, try clean-burning, non- waste Standard Furnace Oil — meets highest specifications. Enjoy dependable oil heat com- fort with either of these fine Standard Heating Oils. 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