The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1951, Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1951 SHOWPLALESF. ABIT ENDS TONIGHT? 55 vouis iove WILLJAM BENDIX in “KILL THE UMPIRE" TOMORROW!!! A RIB-TICKLING MOVIE THAT WAS MADE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY TO ENJOY: — ricasio uiteD ARTISTS L P e CLAUDE THORNILL & HIS ORCHESTRA SHOWS—1:40-3:08- 5:12-7:21- } i 9:30 FEATURE—1:40-3:44- 5:48-7:57-10:06 NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF DOUGLAS The Juneau & Douglas Telephone Co. has begun to make the cut-over to the new dial system in Douglas. Subscribers who will be away from home any day this week please make arraggements with the Douglas operator for the installers to have access to their houses to change telephones. Instructions Please limit your calls to 5 minutes and do not make unnecessary calls until the cut-over is completed, as this will slow up the installation of the new tele- phones. To make a call, remove handset and listen for dial tone, a continuous buzz. If busy tone (interrupted buzz) or conversation is heard, hang up and try again later. To dial, place your finger in the hole over the first digit of the number, pull dial to right until the stop is reached, remove finger and allow dial to return by itself. Repeat this operation with the remaining digits in the number. Do not force the dial to return to normal,, allow it to rotate back under its own power. If the called line is busy, busy tone will be heard. Hang up and try again later. When making more than one call hang up the hand- set between calls to release the equipment. To call a subscriber on the same party line, use the directory number. If the first three digits in his number are the same as the first three in your num- ber he is on the same line. Dial his number as above, hang up until his telephone has had time to ring, then remove your handset to carry on the conversation. To reach Juneau operator, dial “O”. Juneau sub- scribers calling Douglas, please use prefix Douglas and then give proper number. 4 Juneau - Douglas Telephone Company New numbers assigned to subscribers will be ad- vertised daily in The Daily Alaska Empire. BW® THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA - SHIRLEY TEMPLE STARRED IN BILL, CAPITOL THEATRE When F. Hugh Herbert sat down in his study one evening and dashed out a short story for Good House- keeping Magazine called “A Family Affair,” he hadn’t the slightest idea that ir® Corliss Archer, his central character, he had fashioned a bobby oxer who was to be the epitome »f all teen-agers throughout the United States. But the character became so popular Herbert decidec to write a play woven around her That is how “Kiss and Tell” a Broadway hit for two seasons, came }to be born, Lovely Joan Caulfield nade a sensation in the role of Cor- liss and got her Hollywood contrac on the strength of it When the play was made in Hollywood movie, Shirley T was given the role and also m stir in film circles as the irrepres- ible adolescent whose daily e pades had the whole country la ng. Currentiy, at the C: 3Sunday, Shirley can again be seen on the screen as Corliss Archer, in a new film “A Kiss for Corliss.’ Heart-breaker David Niven co-star: with Shirley in this delightful come- v, with Darryl Hickman as her de- voted boy friend, cute little Vi ginia Welles as her “companion in crime” and Gloria Holden and Tom Tully as her doting parents. ipitol Theare 13 ARRIVE ON PNA; 17 60 WESTWARD Thirteen arrived here {rom Anch- orage on Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday and 15 flew to Anchor- age, two to Yakutat and 22 through to Cordova. From Anchorage: M. Olson, A. D McCafferty, M. Flarety, Mr. and Mrs. John Hulberg, Phil Johnson, . Varnell, Larry Reed Louis Sorenson, Phil M Comdr. Larson, Ken Bowman To Anchorage: J. A. Parke, O. Melke, Ed Roth, Harvey Hidre, C. Badger, C. R. O’'Connell, Harvey Palmer, Morris Nelson, Maj. Jelsma, R.-Beierley, John Church, M. Coles, J. L. McNamara, Mrs. A. Summerlin Marshall Crutche: To Yakutat: M. Harry, Mrs. Shir- ley Finch NOT STRATOCRUISERS, MARTIN 202'S GROUNDED BY NW AIRLINES Earlier this week the ipire headlined a story about Northwest Airlines grounding its fleet of Martin 202 planes and in the head- line called the planes “Strato- cruisers.” It was the Empire’s error and one that our air-minded readers have called to our attention. To Northwest whose Stratocruis- Company which makes Stratocruis- ers, we apologize. The grounded planes were Martin 202s. USE TELEPHONE FOR FIRE ALARM OVER WEEKEND Juneau residents are requested to use the telephone over the week- end for turning in fire alarms, Mayor Waino Hendrickson said to- day. The change over on the fire alarm switches is being made from the city hall to the temporary fire depart- ment headquarters at the subport. The Brenner Pass is the lowest and most frequented pass across the Alps. It is 4,495 feet above sea level. MPIRE WANT ADS PAY— IF in fown or in the "Sticks" CALL Glacier Cab 666 *|in ers are still flying and to the Boeing | 'NELSON RETURNS FROM ARCTIC ON FWS GAME SURVEY Urban “Pete” Neison, Federal Aid Supervisor for the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, returned Thursday via Pan American plane from Fairbanks. He has been in the Arctic on a game survey with Regional Director Clarence Rhode and Law Enforcement Supervisor Dan Ralston. Nelson reports that a good sur- vey was made north of the Brooks Range. Rhode and Ralston are still n the north carrying out, further | vaudeville act in which he is surveys south of the Brooks Range | this week and expect to go to Dill- ingham and McGrath before re- | turning to Juneau about the middle | of next week. They are flying the FWS Beechceraft of which Rhode is pilot. Weather, Nelson said, has ham- pered vities somewhat but not ilo too great an extent. Reporting on the light crash near Umiat, which occurred when Pilot Joe Miller, predator control agent, and Bob Baker, en- forcement agent were taking off, ~elon said cause of the crash was | metal failure of an axle. One wing, | nd the propeller of the Piper Cub were damaged but the men were aninjured. plane DUNION, GUERTIN ARE [CEBREAKERS TOASTMASTERS The dinner meeting of the Toast- masters Club, held Thursday night at the Gold Room, was high-light- ed by the “breaking the ice” talks| given by two of the newest mem- bers of the organization. Dave Dun- {ton and Floyd Guertin, the neo- | phyte aspirants to the “silver | tongue,” performed most creditably the presentation of their first talks before the group. Under the leadership of Ted Oberman, Toastmaster for the eve- | ning, Hank Green spoke on the| | subject of “Lesser rackets,” Jack | Buriord on “Taking care of your and Bob Cowling on “Our | est secret.” Wayne Ricl]&}',; alled upon to give the impromp- | tu talk for the evening from a | choice of three subjects, gave the | group his formula for “An ideal | | world.” | | Mayor Hendrickson acted as jChief Evaluator, and was assisted {by Bud Kristan, Al Ransome, El- !lis Reynolds, Bud Elkins, Bill Man- they, and Herb Rowland. Willis | Avery, as grammarian, reviewed | the “English as she was spoke” by | |the different members during the | | evening. 'BROOKLYN GIRL IS " WANTING FRIEND E SOME PLACE, TERR. A girl from Brooklyn, in a letter | to the Alaska Native Service per- sonnel division, has signified her desire to know someone in Alaska before she arrives within the next few months. Here is her letter: “I have written this letter to you because I don’t know anyone else to write to that could help. me. “I am coming to Alaska sometime in the next few months. I expect to stay there at least two years and I don't know anyone there. Wouldn't you be kind enough to give my name and address to some- Tone that would be kind enough to correspond to me, so that when I come there I would at least know one person? * 1 know that my request is highly irregular, and you are busy and probably won't help me, but I have faith- that you are kind and unselfish, and would at least attempt to help me. “Here is my description: I am single, 22 years old, and considered quite attractive. I am five feet six and have jet black hair and have reddish-brown skin. I am of West Indian descent. I am a graduate of four schools.” The name of the letter writer is Beulah Dixon who gives her ad- dress as: 338a Monroe Street, Brooklyn, 16, New York. FROM PORTLAND Walter Hutchinson of Portland arrived here Thursday on PNA IIrnm Anchorage and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. . We are again building NOTICE TO HOME OWNERS up our stock of concrete products . . . building blocks, chimney blocks, footing and pier blocks, drain tile, etc., and wea now have everything you need to take care of those repairs and improvements you've been waiting to do all winter. _ See Us Today . WALTER J. STUTTE & SON General Contractors Building Materials Concrete Products PHONE 34 THRILLER COMES | T0 SCREEN SUNDAY | AT 20TH CENTURY G The strange and terrifying story of a man with the power to fore ee tragedy and how this gift—or curse —eventually dethoys him is told in Paramount’s mystery drama, “N Has a Thousand Eyes,” whic rives Sunday at the 20th C Theatre with co-stars Edward G Robinson, Gail Russell and John} Lund Robinson will be seen as performer mental wi DOORS OPEN 6:45 in a ported by Virginia Bruce and ome Cowan. He and Miss Bru about to be married when he dis- covers, intruding into the hocus- pocus of his act, occasional fla of prescience, which prove to be urate His occult powers tet Cowan on the road to a fortune, but when they reveal a tragic end for Miss Bruce, he disappears, hoping, by so doing, save her. It isn't until 20 years later that he comes of his reti ent to try to forestall the death of Cowan in a plane crash, which he sees, and the subsequent murder of his, and Miss Bruce's daughter, Gail Russell. i According to all reports, thrill and excitement pile high upon each other before the surprise ending. John Farrow directed the thri which also features William De- marest SUNDAY MATI “A MAN FASHION SHOW IS MAIN FEATURE AT | HOSPITAL DAY TEA i Plans for Hospital Day which*® will be observed at St. Ann's Hos- pital Saturday, May 12, from 2 to 5 will include a fashion show, ac- cording to Mrs. J. H. Clements, president of St. Ann's Hospital Guild. Co-operating in this part of the afternoon’s entertainment are four Juneau firms, Behrends’, the Clothes Closet, Leota’s and, Stevens’, Hos year, 12 of each is observed hospitals all over the country. The Silver Tea which was announced almost two months ago by the H tal Guild will be the first local ob: vance of the day for some years and Gast- ineau Channel residents have been asked to keep the date in mind. The committees in charge are werking to make the event an out- standing occasion, and an oppor- tunity to get acquainted with local hospital personnel and facilities. Serving at the tea will be a group al Day, May of Girl Scouts. | P - | DON WILSON GOES | O WASHINGTON Don Wilson, directer of Alaska Public Works, expected to leave! today for a conference in Washing-| ton, D. C. where he will also look | into obtaining procurement direct-|™ & Doors Open 1:30 — Show 2:00 ONE SHOWING ( PAGE FIVE O:LCENTURY THEATRE + WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! SHOWS AT 7:00—9:35 SUNDAY MATINEE SUNDAY NIGHT DOORS OPEN 7:00 7:20-9 NEE INLY Shows ] TWENTY YEARS OF TERROR ---- FOR WHO COULD SEE INTO. TOMORROW!” ov Canoed,. — HIS FORECASTS OF THE FUTURE LED 10 WEALTH, TRAGEDY, SUSPICION AND SUSPENSE 7/, MARCH OF TIME——*AS RUSSIA SEES IT” COLOR CARTOON—LATEST WORLD EVENTS ives (new name for priorities) on 4 APW projects. AT HOTEL JUNEAU The contract with the W. A. Car- son Construction Co., low bidder on the Alaska Office Building, has not yet heen signed, Wilson said. APW is waiting for the National Production Administration to issue a construction permit. Wilson expects to have Mrs. Wil- son and threc-year-old daughter Ann, with him when he returns. During the Middle Ages, beer was | the chief drink at breakfast, lunch and dinner. Harold Hanson,- canneryman from Chatham is at the Hotel Ju- neau. SEWING MACHINE Refrigeration Service PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc. Phones Black 1041 and 161 A Service Representative of SINGER SEWING MACHINE (0. Will be in JUNEAU MAY 1-7 CONTACT M. E. ROSE BARANOF HOTEL PHONE 800 J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 NICHOLSON’S WELDING SHOP Tanks and General Welding ALL WORK GUARANTEED P. 0. Box 1529——Feero Bldg. SEE MADSENS FOR NYLON FISHING LINE and Herring Nettings ———— OPEN EVENINGS Opp. Ball Park- Phone 914 There has been a re- duetion in prices of all new Singer Sewing Machines— SEE! THE MANY NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY SINGER FUR STORAGE Chas. Gold:lein & Co. Your furs need summer protection in correct . cold storage So bring or send your furs to Chas. Goldstein’s office Goldstein Buiiding—Phone 102 KETCHIKAN, ALASKA Box 609 617 Willoughby e REPAIRS | SEWING MACHINE C0. | —————————————————— | 5 = ‘0090000000000 600 A happy thought | Enjoy your Sunday Dinner at The Baranof with members of your family or with friends. You'll find it a convenient way to enfertain, and the well prepared food will satisfy the most particular appetite. “"Table é’hote We are now featuring a Special Table d'hofe menu . eyery evening. 4, \Bamngjc Coffee Shop 000000000 . POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TONIGHT The 1950 Academy Award Winner “All Abeut Fve” UNDAY —-MO®NDAY )—Feature 8:09-10:19