The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1951, Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1951 SHOWS 7:20 — 9:30 FEATURE 7:55 — 10:05 SHIRLEY . DAVID EMPLE A THAT'S ALL SHE NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF DOUGLAS The Juneau & Douglas Telephone Co. has begun to make the cut-over to the new dial system in Douglas. Subseribers swvho will be away from home any day this week please make arrangements with the Douglas operator for the installers to have access to their houses to change telephanes. 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 confinuous 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 f 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- seribers calling Douglas, please use prefix Douglas and then give proper number. ; Juneau - Dduglas Telephone Company New numbers assigned to subscribers will be ad- vertised daily in The Daily Alaska Empire. THE DAILY ALASKA EM SHIRLEY TEMPLE, ' DAVID NIVEN IN BILL AT CAPITOL That delightful teen-ager, Corl | Archer, who can audibly be heard | all over the country today in the| adio program, “Meet Corliss, Arch- | and who had her not so hum- ble beginnings in the Broadway hit | play, “Kiss and Tell,” which later became a rib-tickling movie, comes to screen life again in “A Kiss for Corliss,” the feature now showing at the Capitol Theatre Shirley Temple once again essays the role of Corliss, which is based on the original character created by F. Hugh Herbert, with David Ni- ven, as her co-star, playing a suave man-about-town. For those of you who are meeting the irrepressible | Cor for the nrst time, we must introduce her as the most ingenio: as well as the prettiest, bobt getting her innings on th 70 ARRIVE HERE ON PAA; 32 DEPART| Pan American World Airways brought 70 passengers here from { Seattle and took 32 south over the! weekend. From Seattle: Sallie Bright, Jane ! CLcster, Mrs. H: Curran, Bob Dettinger, Lloyd Essic, Owen Filer, Pucricia Goodrich, R. L. Holland, Martinson, M. Morrison, W. anton, Mike Seiler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepard and son Anthony. Ralph Smith, R. E. Sullivan, M. Stevenson, Thomas Tilson, Ken Vuille, Jack Noonan, Larry Green, Mrs. William Adams, John Back- man, Earl Bright, Donald Cameron, | L. Doubille, Bert Gerahty, John Graf, Stanley Grey, Ivar Henning, Helene Halend, Mrs. G. W. Long. 1 M. R. Marsten, Marie Nally, C. Monroe, Ray Peterson, Mrs. Franeis Peterson, Wendell Schneider, Fred Simpson, K. Alexander, Gordon Blevens, H. Baskett, W. Baldwin, V Horteleza, S. Lorain, Mildred Man-l ship, Victor Monjlellen, Margaret Mahar, Mrs. G. McLain. Orvis Mayes,' Herman Raab, S. Stacey, Melba Stieler, Charles Tur- ner, Torse Horteleza, Don Hiller, Reo LaPearl, Chauncey Smith, A Barnes, M. Pierson. From Annette: Charles King, Ed- ward Durgin, Comdr. Yates, Jean Jones. To Seattle: Anna Mae Murphy 3lenn Thornton, Mrs. Bertha Lawr- ence, Ivor Herning, Mrs. R. J. Som- mers, Paul Sorenson, Ken Kadow, Jerry and Janice McKinley, Mr, and Mrs. Wheeler Justice, Ottar John- on, Claud Helgeson, Ernest Smith, ‘A s. Knesel and child, Mrs. M. Ripke, Roland Burrows, Guy Hal- ferty, Phil Johnson, Ivan and Gary Larson, Esther Lovejoy, Larry Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sadlier, D. R. Wilson, W. Hutchinson, Howard Anawalt. To Annette: Norman L. Hallanger, Maurice Poers, Mrs. Fred Uran. MRS. BRIGHT ARRIVES Mrs. Sallie E. Bright of New York has arrived here to conduct a public i relations institute in connection with the annual Department of Wel- fare conference which began here today. She is at the Baranof hotel H. L. MOAT HERE Harold L. Moat, with the U. 8 District Engineers office in Anch- orage, arrived in Juneau yesterday and went to Skagway today in con- nection with a flood control project there. —EMPIRE WANT AD5 PAY— l | installed in a former warehouse at | e o ‘TOYS FOR GERMAN PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA et TOTS — Erle Cocke, Jr., American Legion Commander, presents 1951 “Tide of Toys" gifts to children at Bonn, Germany. American children donated toys. CITY SALES TAX . DELINQUENT NOW City first quarter sales taxes will | be delinquent after today, City Clerk | C. L. Popejoy said this mm-nlng.I The clerk’s office will be closed to- morrow while it is being moved to the temporary quarters at the ci‘zyI dock. ' “For those who pay later, please add the 5 per cent penalty,” he re- quested. “Also don't fail to sign re- turns and put the heading on,” he said. “Someone paid a tax on serv- ices in the amount of $7.93 on April | 12, failed to sign the form and neg- lected to insert the name, so we don’t know whom to credit with that payment.” FUNERAL TONIGHT FOR EDDIE JACK Funeral services will be held this | evening at 8 o'clock in the Carter chapel for Eddie Watson Jack, Jr., T-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- die Jack of Tenakee. The child died yesterday afternoon at the Alaska | Native Service hospital here. He was brought here from Angoon last | Wednesday. Major Eric Newbould of the Sal- vation Army will say the service and the remains will be taken to Ten- akee for interment Tuesday morning at 10 on the M. V. Valor. He is survived by his parents, five sisters, Janet, Teresa, E: line, | Lillian and Dolores, and one brother, Paul. CANNERY GOING IN AT EXCURSION INLET A fast one-line cannery is being Excursion Inlet, Wallace Pearson reported here today upon his ar- rival from the Inlet. Piling is being driven now, he said. Both Columbia River Packers and Pacific AmEriAI can Fisheries are interested in the deal. PAF operated a floater at Ex- cursion Inlet last summer. Mrs. Archie Chase and her daugh- i ter, Alice White, of Gustavus are stopping at Hotel Juneau. FROM PERRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Jesse of Perryville are registered at the Gastineau hotel. | Mrs. |2 HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital on Saturday were Mrs, Jessie Fraser, Harry Tucker, Burke Riley, Faye Oszman, Dr. L. P. Dawes; admitted Sunday were Betty June Harris, H 8. Graves, Fred H. Martin, Mrs. Ernest Kohlase, Mrs, Jerry McCar- thy. Discharged Saturday were Mrs. Edward O'Brien and baby boy; Mrs. William Johnson and baby bo; David Clem, Andres Julason; di charged Sunday were Ardith Osz- man, Mrs, Harry Sturrock and baby boy, Frank Johnson, Thomas Mar- tinez Admitted to the Government hos- pital Sunday was Florence Marks, Juneau. Born Sunday morning 12:25 at the Government hospital to Mrs. Rich- | ard Dick, Hoonah, a boy weighing 6 pounds 2 ounces. 26 IN, 14 OUT ON PRINCESS LOUISE six passengers disem- from the Princess Louise Saturday with 14 embarking. ‘The CPR ship arrives from Skagway at 8 Tuesday morning sailing south- Lound one hour later at 9. Disembarking from Vancouver: Mrs. D. Anderson and family; Dr. and Mrs. 'W. E. Baird, J. Conly, Mrs. 8. Carlson, J. Conta, L. Fahey, Mrs. L. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Haas, N. Hornum, W. T. Irvine, W. Junge, Mrs. H. Kenney, 1. Kresge, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Liddle, W. K. McFarlane, Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Peters, Jung Kee Sing, Jung Yip. Embarking for Skagway: W. L. LeMarte, Henry Benson, MMr. and Mrs. Floyd Guertin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beitinger, Brooks Hanford, Don Beitinger, Marvin Taylor, Roy Eagle, Bob Birren, Gene Bird, Mr. and Mrs. William Feero. Twenty barked Nin, Sam DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces were granted in Sitka last week by Judge George W. Folta, of the U. 8. District Court. Emery C. Haskins was granted a divorce from Iva Haskins. Veva F. Forrester was given a decree from Donald L. Forrester, and Lois Wheeler was granted a divorce from Robert R. Wheeler. Ray L. Holland of Seattle is stop- ping at the Baranof hotel. " Pd Like Y to Know... Youmay have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in ‘Washington to break up Standard of California as well as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have writ- ten us protesting this action. Many haveasked inent questions. We believewe should answer thesequestionsforevery- one. We do so this way. If you have a question, ‘we urge you to write: “I’p Like To KNow” 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20 research, we should find one oil company’s brand of oil, for example, gives better engine protection.” The answer to this question is much the same for the oil “‘How much competition is there among major oil companies?'; Harry F. Wood, attorney of Olympia, Washington, writes: ““What type of competition does actually exist among the major oil companies? Price? Service? Research? If its Rorny . W, industry as for most others. Com- petition is intense in al/ operations. In oil, operations group under four broad headings... Competition starts with crude. Oil com- panies explore, bid for rights to land where oil may exist. Then they must produce at costs low enough to meet market prices. Competition in research exists indeed. A company must keep pace or lose out. Cur- rent pace-setter is tests using atomic energy, our scientists reveal it reduces engine wear as much as one-half, compared with conventional oils. o our new motor oil. With your car. Competitinn continues in refining. Again each compamy must make the operation pay. If products are either not good enough or too expensive, we can’t keep customers. And competition shows up clearly where our products are sold. This il: tition in service. (“We take ’") But it’s competition in price, to0o. To get and hold business, every seller has to hold his prices down to meet others. geartly ‘compe- tter care of + STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA «plans ahead to serve you better E. O. Sandbo,! ELKS BOWLERS HAVE LARGE SAT. EVENING; MANY AWARDS The Elks Club was buzzing with activity last Saturday evening when all the bowlers gathered for the Annual Bowling Banquel. Among the many guests present were over thirty Elks from Skagway, who were in Juneau over the weekend for an unofficial bowling match with the local boys. The big cup for which these two lodges battle is still in Skagway until next spring. Over 200 were served fried chick- {en dinner, with Bob Haag as M.C. {Trophies were presented to the |sponsor, captain and individual members of the winning teams of each lcague. The secretaries of each league awarded individual trophies to those lucky bowlers who had achieved high series, games or av- erages during the past bowling sea- son. A movic of the local bowlers was shown and many a Ned Day or Vera Miekiel could be seen. Open house with a dance in the auditor- um followed. Lil Uggen and her irchestra provided excellent dance nusic until the wee hours. The Skagway boys were supposed to go back home on Sunday, how- ever at press time we still notice 1 few strolling around the town. The unofficial match ended in a tle. In the individual match, the Juneau boys held the fort and came out winner in most of the contest. &rv Hagerup took Bill Boynton of Skagway in the team No. 1 singles. Oscar Selmer from Skagway troun- ced over Joe Show in the team No. 2 singles. A novelty match com- posed of the low singles champion for each team was held with Ju- neau’s Lew Tibbitts and Warren King taking William Dewar and Frank Wilcox of Skagway. Steve Smith and Otto Smithberg took the | team No. 1 doubles from Bill Big- ham and Robert Birren of Skag- way, while Ike Cahail and Marvin Ripkeke took the visitors team of Bill Burfield and Marvin Taylor in the team No. 2 doubles. The champions of the past bowl- ing season who were awarded tro- phies are: Monday Night Womens League. Leotas: sponsor Mrs. Smith, Cap- tain Thelma Riendeau, members Bid Peterson, Leona Lincoln, Irma Johnson, and Lyda Museth. Tuesday Night Major League: ford; Captain Otto Smithberg, members John Stout, Don Miller, Cliff Nordenson. Thursday Night Casler's Men's Wear; sponsor Cecil Casler, Captain John Estes, mem- bers George Taylor, LeRoy West, Jim Wilber, E. Arnold. Friday Night Mixed League: Har- ry Race Drug: sponsors, Monty Grisham, Captain Florence Holm- quist, members Pat Hagerup, Mar- garet Flint, Mort Flint, Leonard Holmgquist. E. 0. SANDBO VISITING E. O. Samdbo of Stanford, Mon- tana, arrived on the Princess Lou- ise to visit his son and daughter= in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sand- ko, and his grandson. He joins Mrs. E. O. Sandbo who arrived about a month ago. The Sandbos will leave for the states May 11. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS A Service Representative of SINGER SEWING MACHINE (0. Will be in JUNEAU . MAY 17 CONTACT M. E. ROSE BARANOF HOTEL PHONE 800 There has been a re- duction in prices of all new Singer Sewing Machines— Z SEE! THE MANY NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. KETCHIKAN, ALASKA Sick Rainlers, sponsor Brooks Han- | Men's League:' gunusuu STORY, REAL THRILLER IS AT 20TH CENTURY Everyone who has ever had a flash of premonition or an unaccountable conviction that something or other would happen —and it did — will be able to imagine himself in such ta position as Edward G. Robinson { finds himself in “Night Has a Thou- send Eyes,” which is at the 20th Century Theatre for final showing tonight, As the man who suddenly discov- ers he can foresee the future, Robin- | son becomes involved.in a series of dramatic and mysterious events that eventually implicate him in murder. He is co-starred in the thriller with Gall Russell, who portrays the girl ; marked for mutder, and John Lund as her scientist fiance, who does no believe Robinson’s story of being blessed -~ or rather, cursed — with prevision. 12 IN, EIGHT OUT ON BARANOF SOUTHBOUND Arriving or ‘the Baranof Sunday were 12 passéngers with eight em- barking ‘southbound. Master of the ship is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer with J. W. Hickman, chief pur er. Disembarking from Seward: Mrs, Margaret Hafemister, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jessee, ' Tom Shangin, Don Styke. From Sitka: Pat Gilmore, Jr, C. D. Liebhart, M. E. Monagle, Mrs. Hazel Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Sutton, Shirley Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Neill Taylor. Embarking for Ketchikan: Sokoloff.. | For Sedttle: Mrs. B. Bakke, Ellen Bakko, Jack Becker, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 'Burkes, Mary Burkes, Mrs. Bertha Ellinger. 112 CARRIED ON ELLIS AIRLINES Ellis Airlines carried 12 passengers on the flight' arriving Monday with 'a on interport. 1 Arriving from Ketchikan: M. E. Rose, Maurice Oswald, Grace Berg. Fram Wrangell: Mr. Peugh, Al Ritchie. From Petersburg: Mr. Armstrong. Alex LIEBHART BACK C. D. Liebhart, National Cash | Register Co. representative from An- , chorage is at the Baranof hotel. MEETING PAGE FIVE LAST TIMES TONIGHT THE STRANGE STORY OF “THE MAN WHO CAN SEE INTO TOMORROW"/ EDWARD G. ROBINSON GAIL RUSSELL - JOHN LUND HIGHT Kas A THousawD Eyes wity Virgma BRUCE - William DEMAREST STARTS TOMORROW vo.in her very B oo S ATTENTION MASONS Called_Communication Mt. Jun- F. & A M Monday, 7:30 p.m. Work In tl.;g,m eau Lodge No.-147, M. M. Degree. TORIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant 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 d’hote We are now featuring a Special Table d’hote menu every evening. ~1. Daranof~ Coffee Shop "