The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1951, Page 5

And 20 YEARS 0f M-G-M PICTURES ON OUR SCREEN 20th CF o |1 RED CLICKS WITH THE CHICKS - i« Ml Plus This EABDINB'Y FEATU SCENES OF 24 COMING SCREEN HITS! 60 STARS IN ACTION! AND —— ""Tom and Jerry in the HOLLYWOOD BOWL” ANNIVERSARY SHOW T N T S GIANT TRIPLE BILL ENDS TOMORR ow! L ol i RE X INSIDE HOLLYWOOD! * THE MGM STORY" Exciting Treat for Movie Fans! "M-G-M Story" 7:05 - 9:40 "Watch the Birdie” 8:25 - 11:00 JIM COFFEY IS HERE: KELLOGG MAN ASSERTS JUNEAU I FRIENDLY C. J. Coffey, better known as Jim to his Juneau friends is once again on his yearly sojourn through Alas- ka. Jim is leaving for the Westward today «nd plans to complete his swing through the Territory in about another three weeks. The firm responsible for Jim’s trip is known as The Kellogg Sales Co. and every grocer in the world is familiar with their superior prod- uets. Jim finds the entire Territory of Alaska a fine place to travel but Juneau is the one spot that has the friendliest and most homey atmos- phere of any. MMAGE SALFE American Legion Auxiliary, at the Dugout, Wed. April 18, 10 am. 781-6¢ MEETING ALASKA, WASHINGTON FEDERAL COLLECTION OF TAXES INCREASE Collections of Federal taxes this year in the Washington-Alaska dis- trict have cxceeded the quarter- billion dollar mark, Internal Rev- enue Collector Clark Squire reports in Tacoma. So far this year the collections and deposits total $250,055,805 as compared with $163,735,611 for the corresponding period in 1950. This is an increase of $86,320,000, or 52.7 per cent, The amount of taxes collected by the withholding method increased from 41% millions to nearly 71 millions. Refunds totaling nearly 20 lions have been scheduled for 3 5 individual income tax payers in Washington and Alaska. TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant / " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Linda's Joy Now Sorrow 'TWO EEATURES ON ! ~ SCREEN NOW AT | CAPITOL THEATRE If you think one Red Skelton is funny, wait until you see three “Reds” in the hilarious new come- dy, “Watch the Birdie,” now show- ing at the Capitol Theatre. In what is undoubtedly the most | uproarious concoction of laughs, gags and slapstick antics the ular comic has ever appeared, he enacts not only the hero, Rusty Cammeron, but- Rusty’s father, and his grandfather! Rusty is a photograplcr meets the girl of his dreams, lene Dezhl, when she rescue from a watery grave. He eventus repays her and also' captures her heart by saving her from a flecc- ng at the hands of her unscrupu- ous financial adviser. p Leon Ames, but Lefore th vens he becomes involved iaffy and howling a series of ventures that the spectator 1ard time catching his breath from one laugh to the next. The other big feature to this bill is “The MGM Story,” showing in- dide of Hollywood with top sta in wction and scenes from many coming MGM productions. ALASKANS VISITING IN WASHINGTOR. D. C. Delegate Bartlett's newsletter of April 12 says Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska is in Washing- ton from Juneau. Commander and Mrs. E. P. Ches- ter of Juneau arrived in Washington this week after driving east from Seattle, Commander Chester is naval aide to Governor Gruening. E. E. Rasmuson, Alaskan banker, | n a few days after a trip in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Edby Davis of Fai banks are in Washington for a few weeks. Davis, pioneer resident Field. i Virgil O. McVicker, Anchorage bus- | inessman, was a recent Washington visitor. Stanley J. McCutcheon of Anch-! orage, president of the Alaska Air-/ lines, is in Washington on business.} ST i MAYFRAN LORAIN ON HONOR ROLL AT | OREGON UNIVERSITY ) ! Word to The Empire from the University of that Miss Mayfran Lorain, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Lorain of Juneau, was one of 282 students on the winter honor roll at that school. Miss Lorain earned a 3.5 grade resents halfway between an A and 4B average in all graded courses. She is a junior in psychology. Her father is director of U. | Bureau of Mines here. EIGHT TRAVEL ON ELLIS AIRLINES' 8l Traveling on Ellis Airlines flight Monday were eight passengers with four on interport. 1 Arriving from Ketchikan: G. Mil- lette, Bill Stump. From Wrangell: Mr. Krupps, Mr. Stokes. TIDE TABLE April 17 4:48 am. 48 ft. 10:46 a.m. 13.5 ft. Low tide 5:03 pm. 18 ft. High tide 11:30 p.m. 14.6 ft. ® o o o 0o o ° o o Low tide High tide leeesessecss ee0eesecoe BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY B! JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY Copyright 19561, The Coca-Cola Co. and Mrs. Rasmuson are planning to return to their home in Anchorage | of * Fairbanks, is an engineer at Ladd 3 Here is the picture of happiness made in Pasadena, Calif., last Feb- ruary at Linda Joy Young got acq Rcbert Linville Young. Youngs who were childless after 10 years of married life. joy has become sorrow—Linda has about a month to live. The 15-month-old girl was adopted by the uainted with her new mother; Mrs. Now this She was returned to the home of the Youngs after doctors diagnosed an illness that began a month ago as dreaded leukemia—cancer of the blood. (P Wirephoto. "You'r % Oregon announces | ; point average or higher which rep- | ’ Spring came to the William Laa and George the camel shows his eliclingMe" ! guard reil Quinn Honored AI__Slgg Dinner A farewell stag party was gx\e::. last Friday night for Thomas B Quinn, district counsel for the Alas- ka Public Works. Quinn, who has been in Alaska for some time on Alaska Public Works business, returned to Wash- ington, D. C., enroute takinz a va- cation trip through most of the Southwestern states. Members of the party, which end- ed with an enjoyable steak dinner at Mike's included John D. Arzet- singer, George Rodgers, Burke Riley Dan L. Cole, Linn Forrest, Perry Hobbs, Al Boberg, John Adams, H Metropole, Webb Trimble and the guest of honor. Quinn expressed recret at Alaska which, he said, con “the finest people I have cver He hopes to back “home” in Alaske, he added. JUNEAU BORN MAN HONORED BY ARMY HEADQUARTERS, U. S. Army, Alaska — A War Department meda! of commendation for exceptional civilian service was presented April 11, to Olavi V. Kukkola by Maj Gen, Julian W. Cunningham, com- manding general, United States Army, Alaska. ‘The medal is awarded for excep- tional service within and beyond the cfill of duty by civilians working on military projects.. Kukkola received the commendation for his part in directing the construction of the Portage and Bear Valley tunnels connecting the Port of Whittier with the main line of the laska Railroad. Kukkola was born in Juneau, and has two degrees in civil engineering from the University of Alaska. Since 1940 he has worked- with various branches of the Corps of Engineers, including three years duty on the|and Mary Rekosh, tunnel project for which he received ! G. Smith, G. Stromme, Mr. and the citation, At present he is chief,! Mré. Henry Sully. Building and Grounds unit, District Engineer, United States Army, Alaska. WOMAN FALLS IN BAY An unidentified young woman, dressed in slacks, this morning fell from the dock next to the Alaska Coastal Airlines office and saved herself by swimming to shore. She had been taking pictures and was not watching where she was stepping when .the timber tripped her and she |, went splash. d Park Zoo in Sacramento. Calif., affection for Sue the elephant by she fill, she The tide was coming in or would have fallen on the rock When the tide has run out, hopes to be able to retrieve her movie camera. The woman left the scene of the accident in a cab, too chagrined to give her name. FROM ELFIN COVE Mrs. Walter Larson and Carol of Elfin Cove are at the Baranof Hotel. PELICAN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner of Pel- ican are guests at the Baranof plantitig a big kiss on her cheek. She seems to be enjoying it. (P | Hotel. Wirephoto. CHOIR 0 PRESBY. CHURCH IN CONCERT AT ANGOON choir of the Memorial Presbyterian Church returned Mon- day morning abocard the M/S Princeton-Hall from Angoon where they presented a sacred concert Sunday evening. The choir left Juneau early Sat- urday morning arriving in Angoon late in the afternoon. All members of the group were taken into homes in the small village. Saturday eve- ning the choir members were guests of .Larry Jackson at_ the Beach Theatre. Before the concert Sun- day evening, the choir members were guests at a dinner served by members of the Russian Greek Orthodox Church, the Salvation Army and the Presbyterian in the Jim Paul home. E ' Speakers at the dinner were Ed- die Jack, chairman of the Angoon Camp Council; Peter Kanosh, Eastern Orthodox Church; Charlie Walter, Salvation Army; Jim Paul, elder in the Presbyterian Church; Samuel G. Johnson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Mary Willis, president of the Angoon camp of the Alaska Native Sisterhood, Mar- garet Gamble of the Presbyterian Missionary Society, and Ronald John, community choir director. Members of the choir making the trip were Alice Bell, Ruth Brooks, Henrietta Pannebaker Helen Brown Martha Kunz, Elsie Lee, Mathilda Mercer, Joseph Petcrson, Rev. Wal- ter Soboleff, Frank Wilson Bob James, Joseph Kinch, Mathew Lee, Joseph Wilson, Preston Sandbo, and Caecilie Pieper, accompanist. The FROM PELICAN Norman Larson of Pelican is stopping at the Hotel Juneau. FROM NEW YORK J. Guy Lewis of Staten Island, N. Y. is at the Baranof Hotel. F MEMORIAL/G IN, 17 OUT ON | BARANOF SUNDAY Arriving southbound on the Bar- anof Sunday morning were six pas- sengers with 17 embar] for Seat- tle and Ketchikan. Master of the ship is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer, with R. Volger as chief purser. Arriving from Seward: H. Crewson, John Peterson, Gil Rich. From Sitka: Mrs. Robert Birly and two children. Embarking for Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Bell, Thomas B. Quinn, Mrs. Irene Tousley, Joseph H. McSharry, Theodore T. Webb, Lavaughn Webb, I. J. Cunz, Dr. James T. Googe, Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Haglund. For Ketchikan: Paul Sgpincro Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Galerman an:: two children. B. TAKEN TO KODIAK According to information received at 17th Coast Guard headquarters here today, Harry Gold, 32, was transported from King Cove to Kodiak by a Coast Guard plane this morning. He was said to have a severe twitching of neck and head "muscles and was reported to have suffered a spinal injury several years ago. He was hospitalized at Kodiak. MARRIAGE APPLICATION An application for a license to wed was made today in the office of U. 8. Commissioner Gordon Gray Applicants are Neil Wayne Taylor, local store manager and Miss Helen Ella Pulji, nurse from Mtt. Edge- cumbe. The wedding will take place th end of April in Sitka, where the bride is employed at the Mt. Edge- cumbe hospital, and the couple wili be at home in Juneau, at 325 Third street after May 2. FROM SEATTLE R. W. Halliday of Seattle is reg- istered at the Baranof Hotel. I e o 1 | turn to Seattle tomorrow. DANNY KAYE IN LAUGH FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY Danny Kaye sings the most dlf-‘ ficult musical number he has ever attempted, “Soliloquy for Three! Heads,” in “The Inspector Gegeral,' | now at the 20th Century Theatr The number shows four Danm Kay one’singing solo, two sing ing a duet, thre 1zing as a tri and four as a q Kay: no only the harmony, but (h ounterpaint as well The Inspector General” Danny Kaye and featires k, Barbara Bates, Elsa chester and Gene Loc The “Inspecior General” is the madeap tale of an illiterate youn gypsy who becemes a high officis of a mythical country. NEARLY HUNDRED FLY PAA WEEKEND/ flew ir N Arcr tet carrie: star Waltc: Lan Ninety-six traveier out of Juneau with Parn World Airways over the with 74 arriving and 22 departing Trom Seattle: Orville Bilven, W.; C. Bucher, V. Castro, J. Ford, P Forsberg, Dolores Hendrickson, H Hermanson, A. Jevne, C. Kneidler G. Larson, J. Martin, Mr, and Mrs. F. ‘Middehdorf, G. Moore. Gloria Peterson, C. E. Richards, Jack Ross, Evelyn Ross, John Ross Joe Ross, Ed and Anna Scheidt, R. Slagle, A. C, Smith, . Sundholm, H. Thornquist, Emil Touraille, Mrs. G Touraille, R. Van Gallen, Phil and Lucy Waite, O. Wilson, L. Johnson. | J. E. Robinspn, Howard Hayes, G | Hemming, L. Johnston, Ivan Lar- sen, R. H. Larson, Guy Lewis, E. W, Norton, M. S, Mitrovitch, Alfred and Hazel Owen, Priciila Parker. Dorothy Petron, Mabel, Elizabeth Joe Severene, June Walker, J. S, Webster, R, A. Wright, J. M. Morgan, J. P. Smith, Mrs, Earl Anderson, Oscar Ander- son, A. F. Bixby, J. L. Bower, Harold Foss, R. W. Halliday, J. Baker, L. Bowen, V. Dahl, W. Forrest. Carl Husby, Earl Jacobsen, Wil- liam Kessell, E. Kohler, Don Lati- mer, Tom Oswald, Sr., Tom Oswald, Jr., R. Smith, R, Walsh, H. Waso leck, F. Anisco, V. Ehmino, From Annette: Mac Emerson, L. Reed. To Seattel: A. Nohter, Dr. Earl Jackman, Bob Welsh, G. Wallace, R. Rutherford, Bill Case, Paul Han- seth, V. J. Forney, W. Ferguson, Mary Zach and children William,; Barbara and Katherine, T. Sund- borg, Dorothy Bronsema, N, D. Machindoss, Harry Forehand, Ervin Prestel, J. W. VanHorn. To Annette: G. Anderson. To Ketchikan: Rae Fortier, Dr. R. M. MacKenzie. HAWKINS BACK E. S. Hawkins of Seattle returned yesterday from a trip to Haines where he was investigating a lum- ber mill site. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel and expects to re- YOO NONCOOOOT OO REONDONIN & ROEE GO ROOOOE is Continued through April OO CEEOOTOCOOOECE hCENTURY WMERE MITS ARE A MABIT 20! THEATRE Last Times Tonight DOORS open 7:00 P. M. SHOWS at 7:20-9:30 That was not a TIDAL WAVE over the week-end—Just This HOUSE ROCKING ‘WITH LAUGHTER! verrovvve CUPOOU o ®soo e ee09800Q6anc a8y 88860003 BUGS BUNNY LATE NEWS HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted *¥riday to St Ann's Hospital wers Cecil J. Penny, Rich- ard Kessner; admitted Saturday were Baby Sarah Durney, John Olson; admitted Sunday was Ed- ward Laurie; and admitted early Monday was Mrs. Paula Selmer. Discharged Friday were Mrs. B. Ellinger, Fred Shields, and John Howard; discharged Saturday was Marilyn Herring; discharged Sun- day were Sarah Durney and Ern- est Francis. Admitted Sunday to the Gov- ernment Hospital was Harold Mar- tin, Kake. Discharged Sunday was Mrs. George Jones and baby boy, of Angoon. NOOOOOONOE IN RESPONSE TO INSISTENT DEMAND, OUR SPECIAL APRIL OFFER HAS BEEN EXTENDED 2 MORE WEEKS Don’t Miss this Chanece to save: Barbara Mill Machine Wave - - . GCM Machineless Wave - - -7.50 Cold Wave - o If you have - - - 10.00 not taken ad- vantage of this special offer we suggest that you make your reservation without delay. Ruby Black Viola Phillips PHONE 538 for YOUR appoiniment Baranof Beauty Salon ILAH PARMENTER, Proprietor