The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1951, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1951 SHOWPLALE ¥ APITUL N ©® W ! Ends Tomorrow! Shows at 7:24-9:30 ——— Feature at 7:43-9:50 FAR OUT IN THE INDIAN WEST THE DRAMA OF A DISCARDED BRAVE OFFICER IS PLAYED AGAINST THE DRAMA OF A COMMANCHE WAR! 5 JOANNE DRV = Olive: Qowot & JOHN AGAR BEN JOHNSON HARRY CAREY, JR. with VICTOR MLAGLEN + MILDRED NAY GEORGE O'BRIEN - ARTHUR SHIELDS sy JOHN FOR Sty by MES WACKER BLLAN * fen Py by FRANC WGENT o LADRERCE STALINGS rodocd by ARGOSY NCTIES CORPORATION + Dot by RKD RABKO TS o-Gunt Forson Gray i8 on the way ! =ik, ONE OF THE FINE FAMILY PICTURES OF 1951! WINNER This Engagement of the Parents’ for the Benefit Magazine Award . Scholarship Fund for Excellence! P.T A, Staris Wednesday 3 DAYS — CAPITOL THEATRE CLIPPER" smzam:———% Low Excursion Fare . 30-Day Round Trip Ticket saves you 16%! onty $339 - from Juneuu‘and return Follow the summer to sunny Hawaii by Flying Clipper! ® Thirty-day Excursion Fare, in effect until April 15,1951, includes Sleeperette* comfort across the Pacific. . 66 Ibs. luggage allowance. . .delicious meals.. . stopover pnvfl?gei in Seattle. You fly all the way in luxurious Pan American Clippers. For reservations call... Baranof Hotel, Juneau Phone 106 #Trads Marks, Pan American World Airways, ia , PUN AMERICAN - Worto AIRWAYS .~ WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE - WESTERN DRAMA IS FEATURED AT CAPITOL THEATRE Adventure and romance in the heart of the Indian country key- note the stirring action of e Wore a Yellow Ribbon,” now at the Capitol Theatre. John Wayne, Joanne Dru, John * Agar, Ben Johnson and Harry Car- ey, Jr., have the stellar roles in the melodramatic offering, which deal with a troop of U. S. Cavalry in the 'Seventies, facing the threat of an everwhelming Cheyenne assault ‘The troop’s veteran captain, whose retirement from the Army is due in a matter of hours, makes a dar- | ing decision which averts a second Custer massacre. | A three-way romance between | Miss Dru and Wayne's two H lieutenants, Agar and Carey, en-| liven the picture, which was filmed in the spectacular Monument Val- ley region. Victor McLaglen, Mil- dred Natwick, George O’Brien and Arthur Shields head the featured cast. John Ford directed and co- produced with Merian C. Cooper. TEEN-AGE TIME HELD FOR VISITING BAND A typical teen-age jamboree en- tertained the members of the Eu- gene, Ore., band during their stop- over here Saturday evening enroute to Skagway aboard the Princess Norah. After photographs were taken following their arrival at 7:30, a group of informal greeters from the Juneau Teen-age Club, met the visitors and took them to the club for a jam session, Open house was held during the evening topped off with entertainment by three of the visitors. Leroy Hershiser sang, Bob! Warren played the cornet and Don- ald Spicer played the piano. In re- turn John Harris of Juneau sang and played the guitar. The Norah is southbound at mid- night and the band is scheduled to entertain at Wrangell tomorrow CLEVER ST. PAT'S DISPLAY AT BARANOF GIFT SHOI“ The Baranof Gift Shop had a clever St. Patricks Day display in one of the windows of the Baranof Coffee Shop which was designed by Mrs. Jack Allman (Ruth Coffin) of Excursion Inlet. An Irish harp had beem made of driftwood with an old fashioned song book nearby opened to “The Harp That Once Through Tara’s Halls.” A pipe in a clamshell ash-! tray, shamrocks made of three green clam shells, fishnet cork floats for candleholders with green candles and a large clamshell shamrock with “Erin G’ Bra” painted on it com- pleted the display. Mrs. Katherine Nelson owns the gift shop. FOLKATEERS TO GET READY FOR JAMBOREE YHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA San Diego, Calif., ossignments available for women in . WAC Follows Career in Germany In an Army Hospital laboratory in Germany, WAC Sgt. Levonne Levy, of hown here checking a blood count under a micro~ scope. Sergeant Levy’s work is in one of approximately 100 career type THT | | stars that gleamed in the jet desert | the Mojave Dessert on George Pal’s WA73S lay. the Women's Army Corps PNA FLIES MANY PASSENGERS OVER BUSY WEEKEND Pacific Northern Airlines had a busy weekend with 52 passengers traveling; 13 arrived from Anchor- age; 12 went to Anchorage on reg- ular flight and 20 on Lions special charter; four flew to Yakutat and three to Cordova. From Anchorage: Braxton Cle- man, Don VanBuren, M. Meyers, E R. Rasmuson, F. Brown, J. Hansen, Dick Kuwata, N. Nauski, S. Thomas, Paul Snodderly, W. Smith, Pvt. Williams and Pvt. Vanderweele, To Anchorage: Claud Brown, R Reed, F. E. Terry, H. Taylor, John Allen, H. Eaton, Mrs. S, McCutch- eon, Val Mikiel, Juanita Under- wood, Ken Bowman, James Con- nors, E. W. Norton. To Yakutat: The Henry family consisting of Paul B., Dorothy, Fred and Dan, To Cordova: Joe Little, Stringer and Howard Day. Harold DECIDE PROGRAM | FORWAR FISHERIES C. Howard Baltzo, assistant re- gional director, Fish and Wildlife Service, returned Sunday by Pan American from the week-long meet- ings of Defense Fisheries Admini- stration off] 1s, packers of the various districts in Alaska and Alaskan fishermen. Baltzo, a F and WS representative, was present in| the roll of adviser. The Defense Fisheries Administra- tion was represented at the meet- ings in the Federal Office Building in Seattle by Maurice Rattray, deputy administrator of DFA, A general agreement as to a sal- Folkateers will hold their last dance session before their March 31 jam- boree. Those who wish to learn some of the dances in advance are cordially invited to attend this ses- sion. Dancing is held in the Grade School gym and starts at 8 o'clock and continues until 1:30. The March 31 jamboree will be held at the Parish Hall, 8 o'clock and any one interested in folk dancing may attend. Gastineau Channel teenagers will also be wel. comed. I. A. Sawyer of McKesson and Robbins Drug Co. from Seattle, is at the Baranof Hotel. HOT CROSS BUNS Order your Hot Cross Buns early for Good Friday. Phone 31. Purity Bakery, 124 2nd St. EASTER CAKES Delicious Cakes, decorated for Easter. Order yours early. Phone 31. Purity Bakery, 124 2nd. For ALL FISHING SUPPLIES! Shop AT Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply Open Evenings! Phone 914 J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box €42 Telephone 919 Beware ngI; From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen germ laden mmm-Mmmwmm raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mbnnu.Gmnanov!num or money refunded. Creomulsion } stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUESION mon concentration program for the Tomorrow evening (Tuesday) the|next season was arrived at, accord- | Easter. Order yours early. Phone 31. Purity Bakery, 124 2nd. ing to Mr. Baltzo. jand Wildlife Service. The concentration be limited to Bay, Cook Inlet Peninsula, he said There will be no changes in Southeast Alaska, if present plans are effective, other than the DFA arrangenment to handle all priori- ties for equipment, materials and manpower used in the capture and processing of fish, according to Clarence Rhode, FWS director. Mr. Rattray announced that| specific orders will be forthcoming | within the next two weeks. Tenta- | tive committees have been appointed | to make specific proposals, Baltzo | said, and" these proposals will be- come the DFA directives. Commenting upon the far-reach- | ing'effect on the economy of Alaska | of DFA plans, Director Rhode said | that the aim of the DFA is to pre- | vent further expansion of fisheries | ads possible roll-back of present | perations with the idea of con- | serving manpower for defense work. | Rattray, DFA deputy 14([“)1]11\(!‘;\-: tor, is a retired Seattle salmon | broker, chosen for his position be- cause of his knowledge of process- ing problems of Alaska salmon fish- eries, DFA administrator is Albert Day, | who Is also director of the Fish program will fisheries in Bristol | and the Alaska | Few fishermen were present at the Seattle meetings, Mr. Baltzo eaid, though they had been invited to attend. LES POE ARRIVES Les Poe, new entertainer at the Salmon Creek Country Club, ar- rived yesterday on PAA and will cpen tonight at the Club. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM DES MOINES | €. W. Kuns of Des Moines, Iowa, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. AT GASTINEAU HOTEL Mrs. Elsie Burk is a guest at the Gastineau hotel. b EASTER CAKES Delicious Cakes, decorated for s e - . e 2 Touch Typing in5 Lessons (Adults and Children) Shorthand, Spanish, Lessons by appointment. Day or Evening. - Miss MacNair — Apt. B. — 20th Century Apts. Phone 847 Russian. Individual | is now at the 20th Century Theatre, o e - s 0 FLIGHT T0 MOON IS BEING SHOWN AT 20TH CENTURY Smoke curled slewly upward: from the giant arc lights and formed a thin strata of fog, dimming the sky. They were shooting deep in Technicolor, “Destination Moon,” and the air was bitter cold In the exciting film story which | four Americans scurry through last minute preparations before climbing | aboard their moon-bound 150-foot atomic rocket ship. Director Irving Pichel, famed | for his ability to draw realism from | his actors, called for tenseness and | for fear. The actors, all experienced | and competent, understood thor- oughly, but it was that freezing des- sert night air that brought great “interpretations” as they went thru their roles haltingly and with an oc- casional shiver. This particular | scene in “Destination Moon” trans- mits to the audience all of the awe| and anticipation that four space-| travelers would undoubtedly feel moments prior to their blast-off into the unknown wastes of the universe. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR YOUNG JOE HEUEISEN : Mrs. John Heueisen entertained | at a party at the Baranof Hotel| Gold Room on Saturday, March 17| to celebrate the ninth birthday of | her son, Joe. | Among those invited were Allen| Engstrom, Clark Gruening, Joe| Swanson, Patrick Clark, Larry Car- roll, Robert Michaud, Billy Zach, Bill Chrisman, Patty Leach, Mike Biggs, Kenny Osage and Mike Walker, | After refreshments the entire party attended the movies. EASTMANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eastman of Des Moines, Iowa are in Juneau en- route to Haines where Eastman is with Lytle and Green Cinstruction Co. PAGE THREE THEATRE » WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! - Now Showing DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 SHOWS 7:30—9:30 Yesterdays’ crowds acclaim it the most sensational picture of its kind ever made! Ultimate in Excitement! ‘Warner Anderson - John Archer - Tom Powers - Dick Wesson e AN AAGAAGN #: COLOR CARTOON — LATE NEWS FERRRRRRRRRS RRRRRRRRIRRARRRRRRG ertanly makes FINE PAINT For ALL Your PAINTING, DECORATING, and WALL PAPER HANGING CALL 996 RALPH A. TREFFERS sssssssssssassssesl) To be refreshed DRINK Cttely BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Co. I’d Like to Know. .. Youmay haveheard 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: “I’p Like T0 KNow” 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20 “Would breaking up big oil companies affect national defense?” s Mrs. Marie-Louise Auer, Pasadena housewife, writes: It scems to me like a bad time to be tampering with our industries, as the antitrust lawyers want to. do. Or does it matter? ‘Would breaking up big oil companies affect national defense?” e Here at Standard, one of the seven West- panies in the business at all times. We ern oil companies under attack, we see believe we serve you well. But let’s con- clear public benefit in having big com- Today, military needs come first. Just recently, need for aviation gasolines jumped 2759, in the West alone. Big oil companies supplied it. For hard jobs, the U. S. uses our bigness and integration. Today, our U.S. projects in- clude atomic research and a synthetic rubber plant. sider now just “bigness’’ and defense: Company bigness also means big-scale research, improved products. Example: oils de- veloped by Standard which tripled range of U.S. subs. Next: industry’s demands. You know how industrial output keyed U.S. strength in World War II. It takes big companies to meet big needs. Our taxes also aid defense. As ome big company, we paid over $95,000,000 last year, more than we would pay as several smaller companies. Meanwhile, bigness and inte- gration enable us to keep on supplying products you need. Isn’t this what you want from your oil company? STANDARD’?-I& COMPANY OF CALIFOKNIA ahead to serve you better 2