The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1951, Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 CAPITOL/ CAPITOL Showpiace of Juneau ENDS TONITE! q P min. OF TAUT, MOUNTING TERROR! ALMOST UNBEARABLY SUSPENSEFUL! We GUARANTEE YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN THE LIKES OF THIS ONE— IT WILL SCARE YO HALF TO DEATH! # . A BOY SAW | IT HAPPEN BUT NOBODY WILL BELIEVE Barbara Bobby HALE * DRISCOLL Arthur KENNEDY £ DON'T COME ALONE AND PLEASE SEE IT FROM THE START— SHOWS 7:25—9:30 FEATURE 8:10—10:15 Showplace of Juneau TOMORROW AND SATURDAY WE TURN FROM SHEER TERROR! U UNABASHED LAUGHS! 70U'LL LAUGH FOR EEKS OVER THIS ONE! [ Their NEWEST, most Hilarious Adventure/ " | § | | with RICHARD LONG % MEG RANDALL DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH AN ARRAY OF TOPFLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT AS THIS ANYWHERE ELSE? This is why the CAPITOL has been Juneaw’s show- place for 20 YEARS? AKD - We Are Set 1o Please You ANOTHER 20! =*— SLHE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA —™ CAPITOL Showplace of Juneau SUNDAY : We Sincerely invite you (] ENTERTAINMENT beyond your fondest expectations— Our Screen will he flooded with SPECTACLE DRAMA LAUGHS COLOSSAL S=UNIT SHOW presented Celebration of our 20th ANNIVERSARY X * Coming Big Hits! g 60 Stars in Action! RED SKELTON ""Watch the Birdie"” 3 TIMES FUNNIER THAN ANYTHING YOU'VE SEEN BEFORE! PLUS “TOM and JERRY in the HOLLYWOOD BOWL”, J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. SEE MADSENS I"OB Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 | NYLON FISHING LINE | and Herring Nettings OPEN EVENINGS ——— | Opp. Ball Park- Phone 914 | Halibut Gear Trolling Supplies SurEcho Depth Sounders Charles G. Warner Co. 406 S. Franklin St.-Phone 473 SERVE BOTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY B! JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY . Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Coi i 'ation Board, 'PA, MA KETTLE” - COMING FRIDAY, CAPITOL THEATRE Playing “Pa” Kettle before the movie cameras seems to agree with Percy Kilbride. His weight has zoomed up 24 ounces, filling him out to a fairly unnoticeable 126! pounds! It's the first time that 69-year-old Percy has added poundage since his days on the Broadway stage during the carly 30s. With Marjorie Main as his co- star, Kilbride is playing the gang- ling king of the Kettle clan for the third time in Universal-Interna- tional's “Ma and Pa Kettle Go To Town,” which comes to the Capitol [keatre Friday. {EW OFFICERS OF ELKS INSTALLED, LAST NiGHT'S MEET At a well attended meeting last of Elks, No. 420, were installed. The new officers inducted into of- fice for the coming year are: LeRoy West, Exalted Ruler; Ed- win A. Peyton, Esteemed Leading Knight; Cortis L. Wingerson, Es- teemed Loval K Stuart, W. Houston, Lecturing Knight. W. H. Biggs, Secretary; William Franks, Treasurer; E. L. Hunter, Trustee; H. M. Porter, Tiler; Gus | H. Gissberg, Inner Guard; Harold Chaplajn; Raymond L. E. Robert Haag, Fennel, Graff, Organist; Esquire. Installing officers, all Past Exalted Rulers, were: H. E. Simmons, Exalted Ruler; Arthur Adams, Leading Knight; N. C. Banfield, Loyal Knight; L. J. Holmquist, Lecturing Knight; M. E. Monagle, Secretary; R. E. Robert- son, Treasurer. John H. Walmer, Trustee; F. Dewey Baker, Tiler; George Messer- schmidt, Inner Guard; Victor Pow- er, Chaplain; James W. McNaugh- ton, Organist; Ellis C. Reynolds, Esquire. Following the installation and business of the evening, a feed'was spread consisting of spare ribs and sauerkraut, etc. MEDIATOR IS HERE FOR NEGOTIATIONS (OLD STORAGE MEN Louis Ziman, commissioner for the Federal Mediation and Concili- arrived in Juneau yesterday from Spokane, after be- ing called here in connection with renegotiation of contracts between| cold storage operators and the In- ternational Marine Warehousemens and Cold Storage Workers Union, ILWU. Meetings between employers and union representatives opened this morning at 10 o'clock in the Deep Sea Fishermen’s Hall. Matters to be considered include wages, hours, conditions of work and a welfare; plan, Vern Albright, ILWU inter- national representative, spid today. The contracts concern the union memberships of Seward, Cordova, Seldovia, Juneau, Pelican, Sitka, Wrangell, Petersburg, and Ketchi- kan, Albright said. Union represen- tatives in Juneau today were Don Baker, Juneau; Roscpe Max, Peli- can; Madison Humphrey, Sitka; Fred Omar, Ketchikan; and Al- bright who *holds proxies for the unrepresented chapters. The employers are represented by Wallis George of the Juneau Cold Storage Co., O. R. Rutherford, of the Sitka Cold Storage Co., P. 8. Ganty of the Pelican Cold Storage Co.; and W. C. Stump of the Ket- chikan Cold Storage Co. Ziman -met informally with Un- ion representatives last evening and also talked briefly with the ¢old storage operators. No serious difficulties were anti- cipated relative to the negotiations. $CHOOL BOND ELECTION T0 BE ON APR. 30 Juneau school bond election will be held Monday, April 30, This election is to determine the disposition of the voters as to raising an additional $200,000 to complete the cafeterias, kindergar- ten rooms, nurse’s quarters and other necessary rooms while the new school building at 12th and Glacier Way 1is being constructed. Polling place at Auk Bay will be at the home of Mrs. Stanley Jekill and in Juneau, due’ to the fact that the present city hall may by that time be vacated, polling place will ke the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. LARS OSTNES HERE Lars Ostnes of Seattle is registered at the Baranof hotel. MOVIES TONITE AT V.F. W. See the Christopher Movement. 82-1¢ PEGGY MdVER 10 REPRESENT LODGE AT TACOMA MEET At the bi-monthly business meet-J ing of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge | No. 2-A, held Wednesday night in | the 1.O.OF. Hall, under the diréc- | tion of Berna West, Noble Grand, Peggy Mclver was elected as the lbdge's representative to the Re- | bekah Assembly to be held in Ta- | coma, Wash,, during the month of | June, | While attending the Assembly meetings, Mrs. McIver will receive the Decoration of Chivalry, a de- gree of honor and merit bestowed by the G d Lodge of the LO.OF. Mrs. C > Jorgenson and Mrs. Art McKinnon, also elected by the odge at a recent meeting to re- lceive this Decoration, plan to be | in Tacoma in June to receive their | degree | Followi | T ed an evening of games. l E i, Marie Forward, Irma 1 Geyer, Helen Hildve and Gertrude Jewell were appointed by the Noble Grand as the Refreshment Com- | night, new officers for Juneau Lodge | Mittee for the April 25 social meet- ing of the Lodge. Proxy Stork Shower Given Fcr_Mrs. Potter Last Sunday ‘afternoon Mrs. Robert Potter*was honor guest at a surprise baby shower given by proxy by Mrs. Mike Little, Twenty-two gifts were received from friends of Mrs. Potter in Cal- ilornia, all of whom had gathered at a friend’s home there at the time. Mrs. Little served a turkey din- ner, and as a stork decorated cake was brought in as dessert, a tele- phone call from the group in Cal- ifornia came through for Mrs. Potter. Canasta was enjoyed during the evening. (DA PLANS SEVERAL EVENTS COMING UP At the business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America Tuesday night, plans were devel- oped and date was set as May 29 for the hope chest hamper to be awarded. Other matters under discussion were the current sewing projects progressing in the afternoon and evening sewing meetings held each week, and the Annual Breakfast event held each year on the first Sunday in May, the National Com- munion Sunday of the Catholic Daughters of America. The card party Saturday, April 14 was reviewed. There will be bridge, pinochle, and canasta as usual, with prizes, refreshments and an added attractive entertain- ment feature, Hostess committee for the next social meeting, on April 24 will be Zola Devlin, chairman, Ethel Mur- phy, Eileen Doogan, Marle Kelly, Nancy Furness and’ Elsie McLean. ANS EDUCATIONIST BACK FROM INTERIOR SCHOOL INSPECTION Max Penrod, Alaska Native Ser- vice area educationist, returned this week from a tield inspection trip to ANS schools at Tanacross, Tetlin, Northway, Circle, Ft. Yukon, Beaver, Venetie, Stevens, Minto, Chitna, Copper Center and Tat- itlek. He reports thai the schools are in a fairly good condition with a large enrollment in two or three of the schools that may require the addition of teachers. The chil- dren in the schools all appear healthy, he said. s ‘The hot lunch program is carried on in all of the schools, according to, Penrod, and all schools will get in' the required 180 days of class- room attendapce. Some of the schools will complete more than the minimum of classroom atten- dance. A portion of the teachers will be going outside for summer HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St.” Ann's Hospital Wednesday weire Eugene A. Burg, Baby Christine Mann, Arthur Jen- kins, Discharged was JLeslie Hois- A boy weighing 8 pounds & oun- ces was born to Mrs. Fred Birch at 2:40 Wednesday afternoon at St. Ann’s Hospital. Admitted to the Government Fiospital were Arleen Albert, An- goon, and Karen Lee, Douglas. RUMMAGE SALE American Legion Auxiliary,” at the ngout, Wed. April 18, 10 am, 181-6¢ COUNTRY CLUB Open all night, every night. Dining, Dancing - - Country Club. 181-2t | tiful wife, Frances Dee, and Charles ; the meeting, the mem- | "4 FACES WEST” COMING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY ‘When filming “Four Faces Wes! the United Artists release due to- night at the 20th Century Theatre, Producer Harry Sherman, whose name has become synonymous with class Westerns for many a year,! took his cast and camera crew to! the famous White Sands National Monument in New Mexico. This monument, which was the scene of the first atom bomb explosion, is situated in the now historic area near Alamagordo where much of the action of the picture takes place Co-starring in “Four Faces West,” which is an Enterprise Studios’ pro- duction, are Joel McCrea, his beau- Bickford, Joseph Calleia tops the featured cast of players which in- ludes William Conrad, Martin Gar- | ralaga and Raymond Largay. 'PLACER TIN TO BE " MINED AT TIN CTTY BY EVADA FIRM The once roniantic cry of “Gold!”( | has given way to statements about “strategic ores” and velopments.™ One of the i2etals now in de- mand is tin, Deposits in the Seward Penin- sula are now coming in for atten- tion and the Zenda Gold Mining Company of Las Vegas, Nevada, is yreparing to engage in placer tin production in the Cape Prince of, Wales region. Tin City will be ths-l focal point for the proposed oper-} ations, according to Norman Stines, general manager of Zenda, who passed through Juneau recently af-| ter obtaining options an¢ leases on ' the properties in which the com- | pany is interested. Tin deposits have been proved hy the work of the U. S. Bureau of Mines in the cassiterite-bearing sravels of Cape, First Chance, and other Creeks in the Tin City area. . A dredge will be brought from a| Canadian subsidiary of Zenda and other equipment is on Nome Creek, between Fairbanks and Circle, just off the Steese Highway. The latter plant will be dismantled shipped to the Yukon River where it will be loaded on barges, taken down ‘!he River and across the Bering' {Sea to Tin City, Stine said. This operation will get under way as soon as river navigation opens, in! order that operations may begin at the start of the 1952 season. Stines is not only well known in Alaska in mining circles, but in many parts of the world from Si- beria to South America. He started the large scale gold dredging op- eration at Nome and a similar but larger operation at Fairbanks, both of which are units of the United States Smelting, Refining, and Mi- ning Co. Both operations have been producing placer gold since 1923, and with the exception of the war years, have produced from 60 ml metals, sible de- 75 per cent of the total placer 30ld production in Alaska. Stines lives in Los Gatos, LOCAL VFW POST T0 INSTALL OFFICERS IN PETERSBURG POST Calit. | of Foreign Wars, Juneau post, leave Saturday as a ritual team to install new otficers in the Peters- burg VFW post Saturday evening. The riew offi will be instructgd in the ritualistic work of the or- zanization. The VFW members from the local post return Sunday. The trip will be made by Alsska Coastal Airlines. ‘Those making the {rig are Jim Brunett, post commander, J. C. Dedd, senior vice commander, James Fennell, junior vice comman- der, Vern Metcalfe, installing of- Iicer, “Doc” William Jackson, sur- geon !‘or the loca) post and the VFW Alaska Department, Eugene Russell, post quartermaster, Gale Derringer, post service officer, and Willlam Durance, chaplain. J. C. Dodd, VFW Alaska service officer, will also accomplish work in connection with his office. SOURDOCEY CLUB ELECTS The Sourdocey Square Dance club elected officers for the next six months at a recent meeting. Couples electeq were Florence and Glenn OQakes, president; Doris and Ray Severine, secretary; Millie and Bill Barron, treasurer The next regular meeting will be held in the Grade School Gymna- sium Saturday evening at 8:30. MRS. POLLARD SOUTH Mrs. C. A. Pollard, wife of Dr. Pollard, representative from the Third Division in the last Terri- torial Legislature, was a passenger through Juneau for the south Tues- day. She arrived by Paciiic North- ern- Airlines from Anchorage and immediately embarked on Pan Am- |, erican for Seattle. —— —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— wore cautious | Eight members of the Veterans| THEATRE + WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! TONIGHT and FRIDAY DOORS OPEN 7:00 ‘ Color Cartoon Pete Smith — FOR YOUR ADDED PLEASURE — FEATURE AT 7:59—10:04 OUTLAW Wi KNEW THE HOT BREATH OF PURSUIT THE BLACK HILLS T0 THE BADLANDS OF NEW. MEXICO! HARRY SHERMAN PRODUCTION. RELEASED THRY UNITED AITTY The Fishing Bear Late World Events METCALF RETURNS INSPECTION TRIP, 7 505 ACCEPTED ‘Territorial Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf returned to Juneau yesterday after a trip to the south end of the division inspecting har- bor installations in the Ketchikan area. Metcalf announced the accept- ance of two bids for small boat float work at Knudsen Cove and Funter bay. Arne Berg and Ed Brokke, of Ketchikan were low bidders on the Knudsen Cove construction with a bid of $5,999.00 and Thomas and James Paddock were low on the Funter Bay work with a bid of $6,887.95. COUNTRY CLUB Open every nite at 6 pm. Lob- sters, prawns, oysters, steaks, chicken. Country Club. 81-2t TAKU GILLNETTERS Will meet Saturday, April l4th at 2:00 pm. at A, F. of L. Hall. Please attend. Bids will be openerl. 182-% " GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout troop No. 8 met in the Moose Hall 'Tuesday afternoon. President Karin Boggan called the meeting to order. We elected offi- cers. The officers that we elected were as follows: Barbara Soley, pres ident, Penny Morrison, secretary, Susan Blanton, treasurer, Dolores Addleman, reporter, Page Wood, sergeant-at-grms. Lizda Marie Lavold, reporter Girl Scout troop No. 5 met re- ‘cently in the Methodist Church. As part of her second-class badge Judy Russeil and a friend of here from Germany, Anita Hoffman, taught ts a folk-dance called the “Hambow.” Anita also told us of her life in Gérmany as,a liti@ Firl. Betty Grafton, reporter. MARRIAGE APPLICATION An applicatjon for marriage li- ense hac been filed in the office f the U. S. Comrmissioner by Miguel D. Zamora of Juneau and Josephine Alice Jones of Sitka. Chris Christensen of Petersburg s ot the Baranof hotel. One of the most COMPLETE stocks of for hoth Gl and IVILIAN TRUCKS Whether it's an order for New OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT or Used Parts you'll receive Real Value every time at Oregon Parts Co. Everything and anything you need...in New or Used Truck Parts including Mofors, Transmissions, Gears, Pinions, Radiators, etc. Write or Wire Your Truck Parts Needs to Us...Today ] o1 thand I11 8 Hawthorne Ave > SHIPMENTS RTS CO. . EMpire 2155 L 14, Ore