The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1951, Page 5

- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951 We Couldn’t Wait for FRIDAY - 13th to bring you ONE OF THE FEW GENUINE HAIR-RAISERS OF ALL TIME! If you want to be SCARED HALF TO DEATH Don’t Miss This Thriller!? UNBEARABLY SUSPENSEFUL!? NOT FOR THE WEAK IN HEART! L W RS T B ¢ 5 The peril-£illed drama of a boy... the only witness to a MURDER... alor2 against the KILLERS because nobody believed his story / The i N AN NN S SEE IT FROM THE START! Shows— 7:25-9:30 Feature— 8:10-10:15 Tonight and Thursday ONLY! Arthur Kennedy Ruth Roman e |77 8 0 B R BT AT 4 L4 7 —_Thgz_reyis no §1‘1iljsimiflga fo_r ”gw's’paper NOTICE TO BOAT OWNERS r. Jensen of Ketchikan Instrument Ce. will be in Juneau about the middle of APRIL TO ADJUST COMPASSES Anyone wanting to have their compass checked and adjusted can leave their name at Northern Commercial Company or Charles G. Warner Company. Starring Barbara Hale * Bobby Driscoll =~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA —™™ * Paul Stewart AN RKO RADIO PICTURE —~———E T ———— Advertising! New Scripto BALL POINT PEN With Visible Ink Supply Writes for Months ONLY 25¢ JUNEAU DRUG CO. Box 1151 — Phone 33 NOTEICE Our New SERVEICE SEHEOP Location 1012 WEST TENTH ST. (Foot of Douglas Bridge) All service on — Motors - Generators Magnetos — Regulators Diesel Pumps and Nozzles : Fathometers - Radio Phones Refrigeration - efc. will have expert atiention of our staff: Frank Parsons Don Tagart TELEPHONE Black 1040 Jim Ray Jack Ross PARSONS ELECTRIC, Ine. " Goldstein Bldg. HOLLYWOOD1 60 STARS IN ACTION! 24 COMING SCREEN HITS! THIS IS ONLY 1-3 OF OUR GIANT TRIPLE BILL that you will SU Nll) AY Celebration of our 20th ANNIVERSARY and 20 YEARS of M-G-M PICTURES on our screen! ——ALSO—— RED SKELTON "Watch the Birdie” "TOM and JERRY in the Hollywood Bowl" CAPITOL THEATRE, M-G-M CELEBRATE ON NEXT SUNDAY Juneau’s new thcatre, the Capitol, was opened the previous evening under most favorable auspices. Lines of persons formed on the sidewalk in front of the playhouse to buy tickets for both first and second shows, with the result that every seat downstairs and in the gallery was occupied at each performance. The rich, istic decorations, the lighting effects and comfortable cheairs drew praiseworthy comment. The rcund details were perfect. The opening attraction was Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s “Let Us Be Gay,” starring Norma Shearer and Marie Dressler. That was 20 years ago, January 15, 1931. Since then the Capitol Theatre has entertained untold thousands achieving the rep- utation as the showplace of Juneau, And, for 20 years Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer pictures have graced the screen of the Capitol with attrac- tions that have made this studio the colossus of the motion picture industry. It is altogether fitting that this motion picture company and Juneau’s Capitol Theatre should join now in celebration of 20 years of uninterrupted entertainment for Juneau’s moviegoers. The one week celebration will be- gin Sunday with a gigantic triple bill provided by MGM studio. “The MGM Story” is the most unusual film ever made for movie fans, It's a cinch to impress patrons that motion picture entertainment is the best fun for everyone. “Watch the Birdie” is Red Skel- ton’s latest picture, and very pos- sibly his funniest. “Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl,” brings the many time Award Winners in one of their funniest efforts. The next attraction will be MGM's " starrifg Cary Grant and s Academy Award winner, Jose Ferrer. A COUNTRY CLUB Open every nite 6 p.m. Chicken, Steaks, Seafoods. Country Club. 81-2t CONSTRUCTION ON STURM BLDG. HELD BY LACK OF PERMIT The governor's office, through Acting Governor Lew M. Williams, today contacted the National Pro- duction Board in an effort to obtain a permit to get materials for com- pletion of the Sturm Locker plant being built at Ninth and E s S. The present location of the lockers in AB hall, must be moved to make way for the new Territorial build- ing work on which is scheduled to start in the next few weeks Robert L. Hosmer, represer ive of the National Production Author- ity, who was here from the Seattle sffice a week ago, stopped work on he new Sturm building on grounds that Sturm had not obtained a per- it from National Production Au- thority Hosmer age and F: who went on to Anchor- rbanks from here, is du back in Juneau in another week or two. Meanwhile, it is hoped that the permit may be obtained to avoid added delay in construction of the new Sturm building or the Terri- torial building to be erected on the site of the AB hall. MUSIC FEATURED AT SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY AFTERNOON A special program of sacred mu- sic has been planned as a feature of the services to be held next Sunday afternoon, starting at 2:30 yelock, according to Lieutenant Norman Steinig, in charge of the local work of The Salvation Army. The program will be held in the Willoughby Avenue hall, with several young artists taking part, and a welcome will be extended to Ythe public, Lt. Steinig said. ]m CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL MONDAY TRIPS Passengers carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines Monday flights totaled 81 with 5 on interport, 35 departing and 41 arriving. Departing for Tulsequah: Joe Barron, M. W, Fuller, G. F. Web~ ster, E. Jameson; for Skagway: Mrs. Osborne Selmer, Morris Whea- ton; for Haines: George Numart, Gordon Smith. For Sitka: Mr. Robbins, H. J. Conway, Pete Meland, Myrtle Cul- ley, Mary Koby, E. Shennett, O. | Paxton; for Angoon: E. Garnes; for Hood Bay: Mrs. Slina Scott, Mrs. Ruth Jackson; for Todd: Ol- iver Hagen. | For Petersburg: Earl Benitz, Fred Vogler, W. C. Stump, W. S. Olson; for Wrangell: Mrs. M. Simmons, Lucille Lemiseux, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulter; for Excursion Inlet: Don Abel, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Thorpe; for Pelican: Jean | Max, Harry Mowry, Joe Sadlier, i John Gray; for Hoonah, Albert | Johnson. Arriving from Hoonah: Esther Douglass, Mrs. A. Horton; from Pelican: C. R. Barnhill, Les Flor- ence, C, C. Personeus, N. N. Cald- well; from Ketchikan: J. K. John- son. From Petersburg: E. Benitz, G. Leach, F. C. Anderson, F. Williams; from Hood Bay: Grady Morris, L. Carlson; from Sitka: Stacy Torum, John Murray, M. C. Humphrey, A. R. Didrickson, R. Keene, Fred Harris, Mr. Feathersone, William Keilen. From Angoon: Larry Jackson, Mrs, Lily Edwards and child; from Fish Bay: Walter Czerwinski, Floyd Boys; from Haines: Hubert F. Holder, A. MacKenzie; from Skagway: Mrs. Mark Lee. From Tulsequah: J. A. Wilcox, William D. Hewett, C. E. Fortiere, William J. Landey, Kee Sin Jung, Levi Griffin, Lucy Griffin, John McLean, Stanley Davishiha, Mary M. Brown, Clare Brown, Abe D. Unruh. D. A. RETURNS U. 8. District Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr. returned on the Baranof from Ketchikan where he had been with the U. S. District Court the past several weeks, He reports a fairly busy court session and said Judge George W. Folta and the balance of the court party would probably return to Juneau on the Denali next week. Gilmore said that his mother and father, U. 8. Commissioner and Mrs. P, J. Gilmore, Sr., of Ketchi- kan, who have been ill in Seattle, are much improved. . L] 4 TIDE TABLE . L April 12 . ® High tide 4:45 am. 143 ft. ® ® Low tide 11:44 am. 21 ft. o e High tide 6:08 pm. 114 ft. ® e Low tide 11:39 pm. 66 ft. @ . . ®© o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AQUA REVELS IN 'BIG SHOW NOW AT 20TH CENTURY MGM’s star-spangled technicolor musical hit “This Ti:ae for Keeps” is at the 20th Century Theatre to- night for the last showings. The production is full of aqua revels and is topped by the aqua star Esther; Williams. She is supported by MGM's swim stars. In the large cast of notables are also Lauritz Melchoir, Jimmy Du- rante, Johnnie Johnston, Sharon McManus with Xavier Cugat and his famous orchestra to make the entertainment one of the There are gorgeous girls, bathing behuties and plenty of love songs lnl ' best. make “This Time for Keeps” « splendid movie show. UNBORN FAWNS ARE ViCTIMS WHEN TWO DOGS KILL MOTHER Nelson, Wildlife research under the Federal Aid had in his office this morning in the Fish and Wildlife Servire, two unborn male deer which were taken from a doe kill- | ed yesterday by dogs out the high-| way. The dead doe was found ly- ing beside the road a short distance beyond Stabler Point by Highway Patrolman Emmett Botelho. The fawns, Nelson said, would have been born in May or early June. Enforcement Agent Clarence Mat- son answered Botelho's report and obtained -the fawns. Nelson added that this was the fourth or fifth report his office has had of dogs running deer in that vicinity. A few days ago two dogs chased a deer into the water at the bathing beach. \ The Fish and Wildlife Service 18, making an appeal to dog owners| along the highway to keep their dogs confined and are, at the same time, endeavoring to locate the owners of the dogs that killed yes- terday’s doe. The law provides that after owners are notified, if they; do not confine the deer-killing dogs the FWS, highway patrol or “any other person” may kill the marauders. NATURALIST, ARTIST STUDY ALASKA LORE Albert Viksten, naturalist from Farila, Sweden, was a visitor at| the Federal building Tuesday call- ing on the Forest Service office, the Museum and on Acting Governor Lew M. Williams. Viksen, besides being a natural- ist, is publisher of a magazine Folket I Bild, in Stockholm, which is similar to Life magazine in this | country and is also correspondent for another publication, Magasinet in Oslo. With Artin Bengt Ellis, well known Swedish artist, Viksten came | to this country during the winter! on an expedition through Canada and Alaska to take pictures and' study native culture, He is author | of 36 books on nature studies. Two months ago he and Ellis drove from Vancouver, B. C. to Fairbanks over the Alaska high- way. They sold their car in Fair- banks and then visited various na- tive villages in the interior as far as Nome. In Anchorage they called on Swan Carlson, miner and old time friend of Viksten's. Ellis, who is still in Anchorage vicinity putting scenes of the re- gion on canvas, will join Viksten here and the two will return to Vancouver, B. C. via Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan. Viksten expressed enthusiasm over the beauties of Alaska and said he had obtained many reels of movies and hundreds of stills which would be shown on his return to Sweden. He said he had been es- pecially interested in stories of old time Alaskans, many of which would be published in his maga- zines. Urban biologist program, MRS, HUNTER, SR. SAILS ON PRINCESS Mrs. Earle Hunter, Sr. sailed south on the Princess Norah Tuésday morning bound for California. In Menlo Park she will visit a niece and then will go to Camp Cooke to see her grandson, Buddy Hunter who is in the medical de- tachment of Headquarters Co., 40 Division. Young Hunter, whose medical studies were interrupted by call to the Army expects to leave shortly for Tokyo with his outfit He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Earle Hunter, Jr, and was born and raised in Juneau. A. R. Barnhill of Ketchikan is staying at the Baranof Hotel. [T S Halibut Gear Trolling Supplies SurEcho Depth Sounders Charles: G. Warner Co. 406 S. Franklin St.-Phone 473 SEE MADSENS FOR NYLON FISHING LINE and Herring Nettings OPEN EVENINGS Opp. Ball Park- Phone 914 J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 Beoeo o oas psangagi e Shows at 7:209:30 } THEATRE S LUS Cartoon News WHERT MITS ARE A MABIT! ESTHER WILLIAMS JIMmY DURANTE LAURITZ Staris Tomorrow FOUR FACES WEST 20 IN, 8 DEPART ON |NINE SE ALASKANS BARANOF TUESDAY Arriving aboard the Baranof Tuesday were 20 passengers with eight embarking for the Westward. The Baranof is scheduled south- bound Sunday morning. Disembarking from Seattle: Viv- jan Bernard, Marie Gentile, A. J. Gregorich, Betty Laine, E. L. Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Brien, A. L. Ransome, Mrs. E. Scherpenberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sharples, E. Wand, Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Woed From Ketchikan: P. J. Gilmore, Jr., Jack Mills. From Wrangell: Rosie Merculief. From Petersburg: Christ O. Christenson, Mrs. Myrtle Hamilton, Mrs, ‘Vivian Wirta and child. Embarking for Seward: George W. Jones, W. H. Schultz, John B. Neal, Mr, and Mrs. Kreindal, T. McTague, Harold Glaser, For Valdez: Ethel MacNair. REPORT FOR ARMY AT FT. RICHARDSON Nine lads from Southeast Alaska left Juneau yesterday for induction at Ft. Richardson. Franklin Wil- liams of Kake was named leader of the group. Phillip L. Moody and David For- che went from Juneau. Charles Nicolev of Sitke was a volunteer. Others were Stacy Torum, Sitka; James Kristovich, Hidden Inlet; Robert Mettling, Ketchikan; Robert Sanderson, Hydaburg, and James Martin, Hoonah Svend Asp, Jr., was transferred to Anchorage and Arthur Baade to , Chicago, Ili. Induction of three college students was postponed. They were John Prouty, Duane T. Vincent and Ed- mond preuschotf. —EMFIRE WANT ADS PAY~ ahper % | ! i T CREPES Thursday D S A A A O0OS Your Selection of . . . WOOLENS Special at Only $10.00 Friday T T T T G E TG ] AR AR R RRIRTRRRG RRRRRRRFFRRFRRFRRRFFRRRRRARRARARRRRRRRD e A e HE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY « 36 7200 PRINTS - Saturday