The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1951, Page 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1951 DROP EVERYTHING! COME DOWN TO THE SHOWPLALE oF ABITUL FINAL SHOWINGS TONIGHT! IT'S SO DELIGHTFULLY FUNNY AND HEARTWARMING! Th: “UNNIEST thing that ever happened to a family! R Color Cartoon Pete Smith Late News e Shows 7: Feature 7:55-10:00 -3 TOMORROW Yowil Be SCARED HALE T® BIATIHE when vou see ] “THE WINDOW T — = A BOY SAW IT HAPPEN... BUT NOSODY WILL BELIZVE HiM —HOEODY BUT T KitLeRs / Paul Stewart Ruth Rom a0 010 PETE NEW SERVICE STATION 15 OPENED IN JUNEAU: STAFFED BY EXPERTS Jim Ray, the expert on electronic equipment, will handle service on| all marine electronic equipment. Jack Ross, a new refrigeration service man is due to join the firm 1 about the 15th of the month. Ross comes to Juneau from Portland, Oregon, Increased demand for specialized electrical service on the Juneau water front is the main reason for a move made this week by Don Tagart Electric Company and Par- sons Electric, Inc. of Juneau. Tagart will discontinue his bus- iness at its present location at the Juneau Lumber Mill and will ke associated with Parsons Elec- tric, Inc., at the new location of the service shop at 1012 West 10th near the foot cf the Dougias bridge cin mot regulators, , direction All service work craters, magnetos, diophones, deptn tinde: finders, diesel pumps, nozzles and governors as well as refrigeration service will be handled at the new location. Don Tagart is well known to koat owners and operators of el- ectrically driven equipment. Frank Parsons will handle diesel and magneto service. 19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA Year round Reduced.Fare,s Anchorage Kodiak Homer Naknek A. B. 10% Reduction on Round Trip Daily Flights — and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Parsons Electric will retain the present location in the Goldstein Building and continue active in the retailing of major electrical ap-| SOMMERS SOUTH Rubert Sommers, of the Som- mers-Valle Construction Co., fiew to Scatile last weekend via Pan IAmerican plane to confer with his | partner, Henrik Valle concerning construction of the new Juneau school building, TROM KETCHIKAN Eugwue A. Heath, of Ellis Air- lines at Ketchikan is stopping at the Baranor Hotel. AT THE GASTINEAU F. A. Rogers of the Consolidated Mines, Vancouver, B. C. is stopping at the Gastineau Hoatel, One Way 63.00 98.00 Round Trip 113.40 176.40 . 80.00 144.00 104.50 188.10 Plus Tax Passengers, Mail Tickets and. Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 ®wE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™1 SHOWRLALE or Lfusted ITULSE GALA 20th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION beginning SUNDAY! COLOSSAL TRIPLE BILL! presented THRILLING. MINUTES. Inside . i o PSR 588 Bmyy ™~ ] 60 Stars In Action ! Scenes from 24 corhing:Hits |- Many:if- Techiitcolor! “Achreat for vie: Fcl{s:! "Wiorld's biggest: Studio af" Work! LA E R E R E R R RN plys FIRST TIME-ON ANY_SCREEN- : “SCENESFROM - - = S MIGHTY = QUO VADIS [&-_ 80 MINUTES OF HILARITY with REP SKELTON ““Watch the Birdie” “TOM and JERRY in the HOLLYWOOD BOWL” PNA ANNOUNCES FAST SCHEDULES T0 HOMER, KODIAK FOR SUMMER Daily through one-day, all day- | light service to Kodiak and Homer, Alaska, from Seattle will be made possible by Pacific Northern Air- lines’ schedules in coniection with Pan American A and North- west Airlines, effeci The new schedule will be a con- tinuation of PNA’s flight from Ju- neau to Anchorage, departing Ju- neau at 2:15 p.m. PST and depart- ing from Anchorage at 5:25 AST, arriving in Homer at 6:25 p.m. AST and Kodiak at 7:20 p.m. AST. The new schedules are designed to give more convenient service during the peak travel months via Pacific Northern Airlines. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR BAKER BABY WILL BE WEDNESDAY Funeral services will be held for Carl A. Baker, Jr., tomorrow after- noon at.2 o'clock in the Carter chapel with Boyd Field saying the service. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. The child was born April 5 and died the same day, Besides his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Baker of Eagle River, he is survived by three sisters, Sally, Cora Marie and Jean- ette. FROM HONOLULU Mr’. and Mrs. H. N, Hagglund of Honolulu are guests at the Barar.of Hotel. J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 ‘Telephone 919 | who told of his recent trip to Eur- TEEN AGERS SET * PACE FOR SCENE, (ON THURSDAY P. M.| KEEPS" SHOWING - CAPITOL THEATRE | It happens every spring. Forty teen-agers, twenty girls and twenty boys, were called by Uni- | versal-International Studio for a theatre love-seat sequence | “Louisa,” sparkling new comedy | now at the Capitol Theatre. Spring Byington and Edmund Gwenn, starred in the comedy re- lease with Ronald Reagan, Charles Coburn and Ruth Hussey, were'sit- ting in the middle of a theatre bal- cony section enjoying a double- bill. | The teen-agers were told by Di- rector Alexander Hall to assume various positions of enchantment popular among the high school crowd in a darkened, comfortable movie house. The 40 lovers were introduced, allowed five minutes to get &ac- | quainted and then told to put their | arms around each other and go to town. BPW URGESLIBRAR SUPPORT; ALTER 1S SPEAKER MONDAY | Business and Professional Wom- en at their Monday luncheon voted | to go on record to oppose the clos- | ing of the city library this summer | during the months when the mun | icipal building is being demolished tand before the new library will be opened in September. Mrs. Thelma Engstrom and Mrs. | Edna Heaton Lomen, city librarien, | | both spoke on the importance to | Juneau of keeping the library open | | during the summer. { Spepker at the BPW meeting, | over which president Lucile Stine presided, was Dr. Amos J. Alter, di- | rector of sanitation and engineer- Ling, Alaska Department of Health, ope on a fellowship of the World | Health Organization of the United | | Nations. Dr. Alter’s trip, which had as its purpose the exchange of ideas re- garding public health practice with the Scandinavian countries, took | him to Norway, Sweden, Finlandg, | Switzerland, Holland, where at the Hague, he attended an international | health meeting. Among the subjects covered by his fellowship study were protection | of water supply, sanitation, housing, nursing, food handling and arctic problems of environment. Public health practices generally were advanced in the Scandinavian countries, Mr. Alter said, and in the midst, now of revision 'and sporadic advancements. In Fin- land, there are over 700 local health centers, with 75 per cent of the cost borne by the federal govern- ment. Because he was addressing a group of women, he mentioned the practice in Finland, especially, of women doing manual labor in build- ing and construction business. The people every where were con- servative, hospitable, ceremonious, he said. “These small countries are truly in a position between east and west and must depend upon some stronger country. It is up to the people of the United States to be good leaders. We must decide what position the United States must assume or drop our interest in be- { Alter said. Guests at the Monday meeting were Mrs. Henrietta Pannebaker and Mrs. Magnhild Bogue. FWS VESSELS ARE DUE NORTH FOR SUMMER'S WORK With t%» sailing of the Dennis Winn, la-gest vessel ¢f the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, from Se- attle April 25, the fleet of that agency will start north for its sum- mer work in Alaska. The Dennis Winn will go to Bristol Bay and then to Kodiak where it is on summer charter to the U. S. Army. The Brant is also scheduled to leave Seattle on April 25 and will be based in Juneau for the season. The Teal is leaving Seattle May 8, and is assigned this summer to the Alaska Peninsula district and the Kittiwake, which leaves May 8 will be in the Kodiak area. Last to leave will be the Crane which will work in the extreme westward portion of the Alaska Peninsula. All vessels will arrive in Juneau approximately five days | after leaving Seattle. VISITOR FROM SWEDEN Albert Viksten of Stockholm, Sweden, is stopping at the Gast- tineau Hotel. SEE MADSENS FOR |NYLON FISHING LINE and Herring Nettings OPEN EVENINGS { Downes, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen, | man Whitaker, N. S. French, Mr. coming international leaders,” Mr, Opp. Ball Park——————Phone 014‘ GIRL SCOUTS TEA! Troop representatives for the Juliette Low World Friendship tea Thursday afternoon in the Elks aud- itorium will be: Loreene Shaw, Syl- via Davis, Lorna Dee MacKinnon Wincie Yeargren (Douglas), Char- in|maine Yakopatz, Aileen Kronquist,| Theatre tonight. Janet Flint, Anne Livie and Leana 1 Osterman. Scout parents, leaders 'and friends are invited between the %hour.& of 4 and 5 o'clock, Chairman | Mrs. John Clements said. ! ‘Candle Lighters will be Martha ;Abbnl. Betty Mantyla, Donna Cash, iMtlri:\ Worobec (Douglas), Jane ! Ninnis, Lynn Bodding, Elizabeth [ Wyller, Ceilia Niemi and Anne Goe; | costumes: Edwina Tydlacka, Vicki | Tydla Margaret Ann Pyle, Vio- | let Pekovich, Shirley Casperson, | Jeanette Melseth, Lynn Johnson and | ¥Yvonne Bost Troop leaders and their assist- ants are:I, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. :Herbvn Rowland and Mrs. C. C. | Staples (Sponsor, Juneau Wo- ;mm\\ Club); Troop II, Miss Arlene iOodkm and Mrs. Pauline Washing- ton (Sponsor, Trinity Guild); V, ‘Mrs. Morton Flint, Mrs. Don Bax- | ter, Mrs. Marie Forward (Metho- | dist church); VI, (Douglas): Mrs | George Matson, Mrs. Marcus Jen- | sen (Douglas Island Women's club); | VIII, Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Hen- | ;ning Berggren (Moose Club); IX, Miss Katherine Elle, (American { Legion Auxiliary); X, Mrs. Mary :Hag(‘r\m_ Miss Mary Louise Crowell, ; Alice Riley (Kiwanis Club); { XI, Mrs. Idella Marsh, Mrs. Fred | Faires, Mrs. Willilam Niemi, Mrs. | Eunice Nevin, Mrs. Joseph Green- i spun (Lutheran church); XII, Mrs | Arnold Larsenq Mrs. Ernest Ehler, { Mrs. Elvin Hawley, Mrs. Harold | Schultz (Emblem Club). 10 IN, 29 OUT ON BARANOF SOUTHBOUND Ten passengers arrived from the Westward aboard the Denali Sun- day with 29 embarking for Seattle, Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan. Disembarking from Valdez: Mrs. William Egan, Dennis Egan, George | Morrison, Jr., Harry Scott, G. W. Robbins. From Seward: Mr, and Mrs. H. N. Haglund, John B. Neal, Albert Vik- sten, Stanley T. Zuern. Embarking for Seattle: Mrs. Joe Fors, Mrs. F. L. Childs, Thomas E. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yeargain and two children; Ernest Lincoln, Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Chalmers and two children, Mrs, B. Anarick. For Petersburg: C. B. Finnegan. ¢ For Wrangell: 'Mrs, F. Bernardo, Ruth Johnston, R. W. McKibben, Mrs. Peter McCormack, Mrs. Nor- and Mrs. L. T. Campbell, For Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. F.I Grant and two children. FORMER JUNEAU | WOMAN PASSES, NEW YORK CITY | Juneau friends of Mrs. Muriel Milnes Lippman, former Juneau woman, will be saddened to learn | the news of Her death on March |31, in New York City. Mrs. Lippman, wife of Alfred J. Lippman of Shrewsburg, New Jer- sey, New York and Mexico, was the only daughter of Mrs. Louise Mil- nes of Juneau and attended the local high school. Two brothers, now deceased, were Donald Milnes and Charles Milnes, Her mother, Mrs. Louise Milnes now resides at Tenekee Spring, Al- | aska, WHERE (AN HOMELESS LIBRARY BE HOUSED! The matter of keeping the City "THIS TIME FOR AT 20TH CENTURY A new high in aquacolossal, a new high in the technicolor musical sky, is opening at the 20th Century This big release is “This Time for Keeps. There is a big cast in this pro- duction headed by Esther Williams, the bathing beauty who falls madly | in love with a romantic singer. There is hilarious Jimmy Durante and the M-G mermaids in colossal water ballets. Xavier Cugat and his orchestra also take part im this movie and there are, according to a press agent, terrific tune hits. Lauritz Melchoir is also up to his best in the many melodies. FWS OFFICIALS OFF FOR SURVEY | TRIP.OF ARCTIC | C.arence Rhode, regicnal director | of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice, is leaving Thursday on an an- nual survey trip to the Arctic. He will be accompanied from Juieau; by Dan Ralston, law enforcoment supervisor and Urban Neison, sup- srviser for Foderal Aid ¥iying 1rom here in the FWS Beechcraft, the party wiil pick up Ed Chatelain, Federal Aid biologist in Anchorage and then go to Fair- banks where they will be joined| by a representative of the National, Park Service, George Collins, 20:LCENTURY THEATRE « WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY DOORS OPE} Shows at 7:20 and 9:30 N 7:00 P, M. — Feature at 7:45—9:55 YOU MAY HAVE SEEN THIS PICTURE BEFORE— BUT — YOU HAVE N SVER SEEN IT OR HEARD IT LIKE YOU WILL AT THE 20TH CENTURY! b I » N a'vh‘ i A .. * Wi o LOVE 1o LOWACY 1, »° SONGS...Sensational! « STARS... Galore! | Hope and both sides of the Brooks All of the Arctic will be covered, from Demarcation Point to Point; Range. The trip will take about a month. One of the new types of equip- ment to be used is a Fairchild F50 electric camera which will assist in making a more accurate count of caribou in the Arctic regions. This camera, Rhode explained, works electrically and automatically and can be set for altitude and airspeed, each picture covering a definite' number of acres, By the old method of taking pictures areas were, most of the time, over-lapped. The Beechcraft has a cruising range of about 1500 miles before refueling. This, Rhode said, was an important factor in flying the vast Arctic regions where there are {only three stations where fuel sup- plies can be obtained. Both the Arctic coast and inter- jor will be completely eruised. Assistant Regional Director C. Howard Baltzo will be ih charge of the local office during Rhode’s ab- sence. — PLUS — The Milky Way Late News REBEKAHS ATTENTION SALES TAX DUE TIDE TABLE April 11 4:10 am. 154 ft. 10:58 am. 09 ft. 5:15 p.m. 12.5 ft. High tide Low tide High tide Business Meeting and eiection of D. D. P. Wednesday night 8 pm. Don't forget to bring & wrapbed white elephant. Enteriainment fol- lowing meeting. City sales taxes are due beforé April 30, after which they will be delinquent, City Clerk C. L. Popejoy reminded Juneau merchants today. Necessary forms may be obtained at the city clerk’s office. Low tide 10:53 pm. 5.5 ft. Perna West, Noble Grand —FMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-— ~ SPECIAL OFFER CONTINUES This Weelk Only? XoC To Celehrate Spring’s Arrival We Offer You the Following Money-Saving Library open during the summer months until the new Library build- ing is completed, presented a head- ache to Juneau City Councilmen at a special council meeting last night. There was much discussion on possibilities but no definite decision. Investigation of possible locations was to continue including looking into the Teen Age club as a loca- tion. A bid for the demolition of the City and AB halls from J. V. Cole and Co. for $19,550 was read but no award made. JUNEAU SINGERS TO ELECT OFFICERS The Juneau Singers will meet Thursday at 8:45 in the Methodist church to elect officers for next fall, to listen to the tape recording of the show presented last month and to have a social. The committee in charge hopes that all members of the past year (those who sang in The Messiah and those who sang this spring) will be in attendance for this get-to-gether. Cake and coffee will be served. et Halibut Gear Trolling Supplies SurEcho Depth Sounders Charles G. Warner Co. 406 S. Franklin St.-Phone 473 Services: ' Machine Wave - - - 6.50 Machineless Wave - - 7.50 Cold Wave - - - - - 10.00 This is the FIRST TIME we have ever advertised such senstional values. Remember, the same high value and skillful treaiment are YOURS for the TWO WEEKS ending Saturday, April 14! Barbara Mill —:— Viola Phillips PHONE 538 for YOUR appointment Ruby Black Baranof Beauty Salon ILAH PARMENTER, Proprietor PRI RORTFRRRRITIRIITRT RRATFOR AR ROP PRI IR OREC REOIOTOR