The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1951, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1951 SHOWPLALE or ABITHI 2 HELD OVER! THRU WEBD. THE MARINES' GHETEST HOUR! starring JOHN WAYNE co-starring JOHN AGAR ADELE WARA- FORREST TUCKER A REPUBLIC PICTURE with WALLY CASSELL - JAMES BROWN RICHARD WEBB ARTHUR FRANZ JULIE BISHOP - JAMES HOLDEN PETER COE - RICHARD JAECKEL Screen Play by Harry Brown= James Edward Grant Story by Harry Brown Directed by Allan Dwan Associate Producer — Edmund Grainger PLUS Tom and Jerry "BABY PUSS"” MUSIC BY MARTI SHOWS AT 7:05 9:35 FEATURE 7:40 — 10:10 TSN Gt AR oo st S Nfl PREVUE TONITE! DISCONTINUED INDEFINITELY DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL. W0 ACTORS FIGHT ALL THE TIME IN | BHL AT CAPITOL | Bill Murphy and Richard Jaeckel | had to sw out a casualty in Re- public’s “Sands of Iwo Jima,” which | stars John Wayne and is now at the Capitol Theatre, They portray e O'Flynn brothers, and are con- stantly battling each other when they aren’t fighting the enemy. Throughout the picture they are [ at each other, name-calling, punch- ing and lunging—but in the end one is killed by the enemy and the other is broken-hearted. Director Allan Dwan didn't de- |cide until the end of the picture which actor was to be the casualty. |And he didn't tell them until the | day the scene was to be shot. The decision? Murphy was the brother {who was killed. For all their screen Murphy and Jaeckel friends in private life. BURDICK NOW HOME AFTER MILL SURVEY squabbling, MINING MAN SOUTH A. L. Ransome, the U. S. Bureau of Mines, Airwa week. on the staff of flew ‘ta Eeatile Sunday via Pan. American for his office. He expects to return the last of the Charles Burdick, assistant region- absence, Ben Gardner of the Nettleton Tim- ber Co., of Tacoma, made a survey of southeast Alaska for a probable mill site for the Nettleton company. SEE MADSENS FOR NYLON FISHING LINE and Herring Nettings ———— OPEN EVENINGS Opp. Ball Park- J. A. Durgin Comp'my, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 Phone 914 An option was taken by the com- pany on a site near Douglas but, Burdick pointed out, that the lum- ber men had inspected - several other sites in the Southeast, any one of which could be developed for their purpose. Final decision will be made when INel.son and Gardner return to their company headquarters and make their reports. They will narrow the sites down to a favorable two or three and then construction engin- eers will be sent north by the com- pany for final decision on one site. Nelson I(mntd south, NOW at AEL &P, New lamp bulb beautifies flxtures like these! Bright light directed UP from this part of bull Bewnward light softened by tinted enamel soating here 1] General Electric 50-A Bulhs oy 40¢ Alaska Lightand Eleetrice PowerCo. are good | § OF SOUTHEAST ALASKA al forester, U. S. Forest Service, has returned to Juneau after a month’'s Burdick, with Magnus Nelson and and Gardner have re- L . 2 JEWEL QU Jewel collections i motion picture tomzz and w ‘h\\n"d Calif., owner of the one of Iln- |‘|gc‘-t some of her pieces. Her business is renting the jewelry to ¢ s were real diamonds instead of rhinestones, zircons, white te sapphires, they wouid be worth well in excess of $50.G60 000. NATIGNAL DIRECTOR BOY SCOUTING HERE FOR SCOUT COURSES JOE FORS FUNERAL THURSDAY EVENING The funeral service for Joe Fors who died at his home on Sunday | afternoon will be held in the Car- ter Mortuary Chapel on Thutsday { | evening at 8 o’'clock. Robert W. Perin, (picture above) assistant hational ‘director of Boy Scouting Services, arrives in Ju- neau Friday to conduct a series of training experiences for the, scou- ters in the Gastineau Channel area April 6 through April 9. He is one of six men who work with local Boy Scout council train- ing committees and dids in setting up training programs for volunteer leaders in the movement. His of- fice is,at Los Angeles, Calif, Perin attended the University, of New Mexico, meanwhile serving ir scouting as assistant scoutmaster and then scoutmaster. During his summer vacations he acted as a guide in Zion National Park and Grand Canyon. After leaving theUniversity of New Mex- lico, he became supervisor of camps and forestry construction at the Miscalero Apache Reservation in New Mexico. { Grad 1g from the forty sev- enth national training echool for professional leaders in scouting, be became a field executive at Santa Fe, New Mexico. He left scouting in 1938 to work with the University of New Mexico on consfruction of its archeology school. Returning to scouting as assist- ant executive at Phoenix, Arizona in 1939, Perin continued in that post until 1942 when he became scout executive at_Safford, Arizona. He remained therc until Fabruary 1947 when he joined the rational staff in his present capacity. MODERATOR EVANS SPEAKING TONIGHT AT N. L. P. CHURCH It is the privilege of the people of Juneau to hear Rev. Hugh Ivan Evans, D. D, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyter= ian Church and pastor of the West- minster Presbyterian Church, Day- ton, Ohio, when he speaks in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tonight at 8 o’clock. A pub- lic reception will follow the service in the Church parlors. Everycne is cordially invited to attend both the service and the reception. On Wednesday, Dr. Evans and party will go to Sitka to visit the work there, and on Thursday to Klawock to attend the meeting of the Presbytery of Alaska. TO VIRGINIA MASON Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom,’ of Ju- neau, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Ed Sweeney, flew to Seattle Sunday via Pan American plane where Mrs. Lundstrom will enter Virginia Mason for medical atten- tion. Mrs. Sweeney will probably return to Juneau Sunday. SITKA VISITOR Sam Pickering of Sitka is at the Baranof Hotel, Frans Joel Fors was born in Pe- | desore, Finland, of Swedish parents on July 30, 1894, He went to Cal- ifornia in 1914 and worked in the mining industry in the Western States and then came to Alaska. His marriage took place in Juneau in 1921 and for the two following years the family was located in Chichagof. The years of 1923-32 were spent in Seattle learning the carpentry business and hardwood floor laying. Upon returning to Juneau in '32 he worked in the AJ Mine and ad- vanded to 'the position' of Assistant foreman. Eight 'years of work for Triplette' and Dalziel took him to Various parts of 'Alaska. He is survived by 'his wife, a sis- ter ‘and ' brother 'in Finland, a brother in New 'York, his daughter Mrs. Dorothy Cziok and' his' grand- daughter Jané Cziok of Milwaukee. ‘The funeral service will be con- | ducted ‘by Rev. Hillerman 'of the Lutheran Church and music for the remains to Seattle for crema- tion. FISHERIES BOARD WILL PROTEST DFA RESTRICTIONS A hot issue before the current meetings here of the Alaska Fish- eries Board Fisheries Administration. Letter: violent protest have been received from both fishermen and packers who will be affected by the directive to limit operations in three Alaska areas coming fishing season. The Fisheries Board has gone on record to strongly oppose the DFA action, Members of the board said today that it will not conserve manpower and materials, but ac- tually waste them. They say the plan is entirely contrary to that which was put in operation during World War II. Protests will go to Albert Day, director, and Maurice Rattray, deputy, of the DFA in Washington, D. C. Board member Ira Rothwell of Cordova, said that the plan will affect 300 or more fishermen in Cook Inlet and affect 500 or more fishermen and others indirectly in the Bristol Bay area. While Southeast Alaska doesnot come directly under the provisions for 1951, board members said that such action will cause the migra- tion of fishermen from one area to another in order to make a live- lihood and will defeat the avowed intention of the plan. The Cordova District Fisherman’s Union protested to the DFA and to Governor Gruening on the DFA ruling of closing Cook Inlet to all but 122 drift gill net licenses, while laying no restriction on other meth- ods of taking salmon. No action has been taken by local fishermen groups. Board meetings are continuing this week with financial reports, biological reports and discussion of a new budget. The meetings are open to the public. BASKIN RETURNS Stanley Baskin, assistant U. S. district attorney, from Ketchikan Friday evening af- ter attending to business in the district court now in session in that city, District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, who is also there, will probably re- turn to Juneau next week, l —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— the service will be by Ernest Ehler., Next weekend Mrs. Fors will take | concerns the Defense i during v.hul returned home | FIVE ARRIVE ON ELLIS AIRLINES Arriving on Ellis Airlines Tues- vshay’s flight were four passengers with one carried on interport. From Ketchikan: Capt. Hinds, Bob Bean, Jim Christovich, Victor Starrish. INQUEST I’O\'I'PONED Inquest over the body of a baby, which was found on Willoughby avenue last Thursday morning, has been postponed from this afternoon to some future date, U. S. Commis- sioner Gordon Gray said this morn- ing. He explained that certain cir- cumstances made the postponement advisable and that the new date would be announced later. | Passe S— PNA IN 19TH YR. SHOWS INCREASE IN ALL TRAFFIC The general increase in airline traffic is not confined to the Do- mestic Airlines according to stat- istics compiled by Pacific Northern | Airlines, Alaska’s pioneer certified | airline, Traffic statistics released by PNA for the first two months of 1951 reveal impressive gains over 1950. | nger traffic ased per cent, Air Cargo (freight) increased 24 per cent and U. 8. Mail inc 47 per cent in January and Febru- ary over the same months in 1950. | Officials of PNA said that total | ton miles of revenue traffic in- creased slightly over 50 per cent during the first two months of 1851 as compared to 1950, with less than 6 per cent increase in miles flown. This is great improvement in util- izing the available space of each aircraft and is reflected in PNA's utilization factor of 62 per cent of all space available this year as com- pared to 41 per cent in 1950. Harold Olsen, Traffic and Sales official of PNA said, “The increased traffic can be contributed to the National Preparedness Program, to increased commercial activity, also to activity in connection with the biennial sessions of the Alaska Leg- islature in Juneau, and to promo- tional fares introduced during Feb- ruary. Pacific Northern Airlines is start- ing its 19th year in Alaska and of- sed | has ficials of the Company plan on | transporting a volume of combined commercial fishing and construc- tion workers as well as hundreds of tons of air cargo and U. S. Mail in Alaska in 1951. PNA has applied for an extension of its routes from Alaska to Seattle and Portland, to facilitate heavy movement of per- sons and property to strategic Alaska. MAC KINNONS SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacKinnon, well known Juneau residents, left on the Baranof for Seattle on a combined vacation and business trip. MANY FAVORITES IN FEATURE SHOW AT 20TH CENTURY Besides being a mighty good show at the 20th Century Theatre, there are many favorites in “Dancing in the Dark.” ‘ In the leads are.William Powell, Mark Stevens and Betsy Drake ‘Then there are Adolph Menjou and J Her all movie star George E old fav part in the pro holt, Stone, ean te al a prominent iuction “Dancing in the Dark” will shown for the last times tonight 11 DEPART ABOARD DENALI WESTWARD L bie Sailing to the Westward aboard the Denali Monday were 11 pas- sengers. The Denali is southbound sometime Sunday Embarking for Seward: Mr, and Mrs. Willard Swan, A. C. Kirk- man, William Beltz, Mr. and Mrs O. Z. Warner. For Valdez: George Morrison, Jr, Mrs. William Egan, Dennis Egan. For Sitka: W. H. Babb. BADMINTON CLUB TO CONTINUE SESSIONS The Juneau Badminton Club has not concluded its season. Due to some misapprehension, members have had this assumption. Club members are reminded that the season will continue on Monday nights at ‘the High School Gym until school closing, or at least for another month. ® o 0 0 0 0% 0 0 0o . . . TIDE TABLE . . April 4 . . . e High tide 12:40 am. 168 ft. ® e Low tide 6:44 am. 06 ft. ® e High tide 12:51 p.m. 168 ft. * e Low tide 6:57 pm. -0.7 ft. ® . e o o For Example . . . . . . consider the Fashion Wave Professional permanent by Helene Curtis (Franchised) . your Fashion Wave is not only a slrong, deep wave. It will look soft and natural, a shining halo befitting your smartest gown. Be first enjoy one, superior fo th and here IS something e o « « that’s NEW! We specialize in the new medicated product for the skin, “Liv"" and “Scrub” for faulty complexions. A treatment will prove beneficial in cases of acne, blemishes, roughness of skin and ailments of any kind. Frances Ann’s Beauty Salon we== Phone 388 =eennn== Open Evenings by Appointment I't’s 'l;i:liie for 'l‘he Best Beauty Care " You Can Obtain * in your crowd to e ""Flexa-Wave". scheduled | PAGE THREE RRFRIRERR 0:LLENTURY d THEATRE - WHERE WITS ARE A WABIT FRRRRRRK Last Time Tonite Shows at 7:20 and 9:30 Tomorrow AR IMPACT LIKE A BOLT OF CATNING Cws Py with the leader— oo Go by Clipper”. " SEATTLE Convenient daily service to Seattle . . . frequent Clipper flights to key cities inside Alaska. For fares and reserve- tions, call Pan American at... Baranof Hotel Phone 106 T s Woaet, Pum Lo B oricd by, bwo. S S T SRR YOUR LIFE INSURANCE There are thousands of wom- en and children who are in want because their husbands and fathers ‘“died too soon.” And there are thousands of old men and women who feel they have “lived too long” in the sense that they are dependent on others in their old age. 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