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

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951 SHOWPLALE of wread IF WE HAD KNOWN JUNEAU SOLOMON'S WISDOM... WE SHOULD HAVE WOULDN'T LET IT GO, S0-0-0-0 ; We Say, gladly HELD OVER 4% Record Day! Authentic! IN AFRICA| 1001 THRILLS starring DEBORAH KERR STEWART GRANGER wios RICHARD CARLSON SHOWS 7:20 — 9:30 FEATURE 7:40 — 9:50 ————EXTRA'! * TOM and JERRY i “FRAMED CAT” ‘ NICHOLSON’S WELDING SEE MADSENS FOR| ON'S NYLON FISHING LINE| Tenks ana General Welding TR ALL WORK GUARANTEED and Herring Nettings P. 0. Box 1520—Feero Bldg. OPEN EVENINGS | Opp. Ball Park Pnone 9H|‘ I‘H F. WANT ADS PAY— Look at This.... “TWINDOW?”, the window with Built-in insulation, that gives you all these advantages. .. Reduces heating costs. Permits the use of larger windows. Designed to prevent condegsation. Adds to comfort and health year round. Only two surfaces to clean. Beautiful, modern, economical. See Us Today WALTER J. STUTTE & SON Building Materials Concrete Products Phone 34 —— 617 Willoughby FILMED ON SAFARI { Rooms to hold hospital guild chap- WPLALE 0. (4.1 “MAKE NO MISTAKE ThisIs A Great Show!” About A SPECIAL BREED OF MEN Who Blasted Their Way Across the Seven Seas! “FIGHTING COAST GUARD" Starring BRIAN DONLEVY FORREST TUCKER ELLA RAINES PACIFIC COAST . PREMIERE Beginning SUNDAY! HOSPITAL GUILD CHAPTER| FOR WOMEN OF MOOSE| The Juneau Women of the Moose, | Chaptet 439, will meet Thursday evening at 8 in the Moose Lodge | ter night with Mickey Dudley chairman of entertainment. Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff announced that all should attend as officers for the year 1951-1952 will be nominated. Refreshment: will be served by Irene McKinley, chairman, E Stevenson, Prim- rose Wright and Patricia Varness. GIBBS ASSIGNED AS OFFICE ENGINEER IN BPR HEADQUARTERS J. W. Gibbs, resident engineer for the Duck Creek-Auk Bay road im- provement, is being assigned to the Juneau district office as office en- gineer, H. A. Stoddart, division en- gineer announced today. Reason for the change is to take care of the expanding activity ex- pected and made possible by ad- ditional road funds. Gibbs will be replaced on his job by A. T. Wil- liams, assistant resident engineer on road work near Seward. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, 'M-G-M NEW YEAR FOR MASAIS AT CAPITOL THEATRE When MGM sent a location com- pany, headed by stars Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger and Richard Carl- son, to Africa for the filming of “King Solomon’s Mines,” now play- ing at the Capitol Theatre, they made a lasting impression on the native tribesmen. This was particularly true of the ferocious Masais, known as the lion- killing, blood-drinking warriors of Kenya. The Masais traditionally re- cord time by significant events, such as “the year of the earthquake” or “the time of the forest fire.” Now they have recorded 1950 as “the | year of the coming of Metro, Gold- wyn and Mayer!” MOOSE WOMEN HOLD ATH ANNUAL SPRING SESSION IN SITKA | The fourth annual spring session of the Women of the Moose was held at Sitka last Sunday with Dep- uty Grand Regent Gertie Berggren in charge. Seventeen were initiated | into the Academy of Friendship, one each from Palmer and Ketch- ikan, six from Juneau and nine from Sitka. Receiving the friendship degree were Hazel Mantyla, Mary Hagerup, Jannet Frances, Idabelle Bryson, | Birdie Peterson and Barbara Mill |of Juneau Chaoter 439; Phebe | Rimmer, Sally Cravens, Ann Den- nard, Mary Jacoby, Ethel Volz, Vi- enna Rhoades, Bonnie Adams, Hel- en Miller and Esther Sarvela of Palmer Chapter 942; and Fern Ol- | sen of Ketchikan Chapter 969. The friendship rally was in charge of Senior Regent Mabel | Lilsen; Sitka Chapter 159, who in-] | itiated Minnie Brad for Juneau and Betty Eliason for Sitka. | After attending many afiairs in | their honor, the Juneau members | returned home. VOICE, PIANO PUPILS | ARE TO GIVE RECITAL Plano and voice pupils of Mrs. Henry Harmon give their annual spring recita! at her home on Fifth street, Wednesday evening at 7:30. vited to hear the students. Taking part in the recital are: Caren Jo Alexander, Maureen Av- ery, Dottie Devinney, Judy Foss, Barbara Ellis, Joe Harmon, Anne Grisham, Susan Blanton, Timothy Hillerman, Malin Babcock, Mary Nordale, Mary Pinkley, Donna Jewett, and Nancy McDowell. BEISTLINE HERE Earl H. Beistline, dean of the School of Mines of the University of Alaska, is in Juneau for confer- ences with Territorial and Feder- al mining department officials. MC COY HERE C. L. McCoy from Anchorage ar- rived on PNA yesterday® and is staying at the Baranof Hotel. “What are you doing ll to save our oil resources?” People are concerned these days about America’s supply of crude Sitka Chapter 159; Ferne Leek of | Parents and friends have been in-| , | Harmony, 22,000 pounds. ALASKA MONTANA" WITH ERROL FLYNN I AT 20TH CENTURY . A sweeping action story employ- 1 ing as its backdrop the traditional feud between cattle rahcher and sheepherder in the early days of the great Northwest, is in store Im'q‘ local moviegoers. “Montana,” star- | ring Errol Flynn and Alexis Smith, opens today at the 20th Century Theatre. | The dashing Flynn, more at home | astride a spirited I i other sort of role, rse than in any again dons boots jand spurs to follow other two-fisted |westcrn roles like those in “Dodge .Cm and “San Antonio.” JESSIE McCRARY, SEARS SUPERVISOR, RETURNS FROM SEATTLE MEETING Mrs. Jessie mcCrary, Alaska sup- ervistor for Sears, arrived in Juneau the end of the week from Seattle, after attending the company’s Pa- | cific Northwest managers meeting. With store managers from Oregon, i Washington, Montana and Idaho, | these Alaska managers were present | {at the Seattle meeting: Gretchen Givan, Ketchikan; Ann Curtis, An- chorage; Vivian Johnson, Juneau | and Fil Glaudo, Fairbanks, This is! the first company meeting that has | ’mcluded the Alaska managers, ac- jcording to Mrs. McCrary. | The Alaska career women stayed | | at the Camlin while in Seattle, and | | a busy program at Sears where they met the company's buyers and heard discussions of problems re-| lating to their work by Ed Cameron, public relations and James Scrogg, | northwest sales manager, both of | }whum have recently been in Alaska. | Mrs. McCrary, whose headquart- jers are in Juneau, will remain in| | town for several weeks before leav- | |ing on a mp through Alaska. HALIBUT LANDINGS MADE ON MONDAY Halibut l.mdm'rfi totaled 164,000 pounds on Monday and sold for | 15 cents a pound for mediums, 12! cents for chix, and 13 cents for] | | { . | large. ‘ Selling to E. E. Engstrom: Tun-| dra, 22,000 pounds; Lassie, 28,000 | pounds; Washington, 13,500 pounds; tg Alaska Coast Fisheries: Hi, 5,000 pounds; Valor, 14,500 pounds; Pio- | neer III, 34,000 pounds; going to |Coop: Sunmore, 25,000 pounds; | | | | |REGISTRATIONS f GIRL SCOUT CAMP | (AN NOW BE MADE| Mrs. Morton Flint, Girl Scout Camp Chairman, announced that| summer registrations are now open | and may be made at the Tot-To- Teen Shop where the official reg-, istration blanks are available. For each session the fee will be $20,) with the first period running from | Sunday June 24 to Tuesday, July | |July 14. The break over the 4th of {July is planned to permit the girls to enjoy holiday festivities in town. Miss Mildred Kershner will again | be director and Miss Margaret Ward will be waterfront director. Alica Jean Davis, one of the local girls, now attending college in Washington, will be unit leader.| Mrs. Ruth Brunson will again be| {3; and the second from July 5 to| ~ f partment’s PAGE FIVE O:LCENTURY THEATRE » WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! DOORS OPEN 7:00 P. M. Shows at 7:20 - 9:30 Feature at 8:12 - 10:22 e PPl P B “When My Bullets Run Qut, Mister, My Cattle Will Trample YOU TO DUST?” STARRING ERROL LYNN ALEXIS SMITH Filmdom's favorite of-action... ~fightin’ like mad lovin’ like crazy! HIS NEW ADVENTURE ROLE TOPS 'EM ALL! A y ‘°‘°~ o /, / ~_/ Cudd!es SAKALL ---Extr“--- MARCH OF TIME — JUNGLE ADVENTURE COLOR CARTOON — LATE WORLD NEWS : M. V. HEALTH DOCTOR . RETURNS FOR DUTY IN FAR NORTHERN WATERS Dr. Hazel Blair, physician in charge of the Alaska Health De- floating clinic, , M/V I’d Like to Know... You may 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 ac- tion, and many have asked pertinent questions about our activities. We answer all letters individ- ually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of dis- cussing them for every- one. If you have a ques- tion, we urge you to write: . “I'p LIKE T0 KNOW” Standard Oil Company of California 225 Bush Street San Francisco 20, Calif. Remember the gusher? Years ago new wells were al- lowed to erupt. But oil men found ways to stop this waste. And now they extract three new fuels from the gas mixture. Latest techniques help us in warring on waste. Standard uses a new “electronic brain” to cofnpute best way to drill oil fields for greatest yield 25 years or more into the future. oil. They say, “If petroleum resources are beginning to run out, we ought to be careful to make them go as far as possible. What are you big companies doing to save our oil resources?” Here’s the answer to that question. Known crude oil reserves are actually 309, greater today than in 1940. And in addition to making new dis- coveries, the oil industry—Standard Oil Company of California along with others—is making each well and each barrel of oil yield more and more. Competi- tion makes us produce and refine efficiently. Here are some of the ways we do it: We also prevent waste tapping oil pools which used to be out of reach. Through research into drilling tech- niques we make holes curve, under mountains, for example. Time was when only natural pressurelifted il to the surface. Wells often “went flat.” We now use huge systems to pump pressure back in, recovering much oil formerly lost. Natural gas, a by-product of oil production, was once merely wasted. But oil companies long ago learned how to capture it, put this energy to work, and conserve natural oil resources, And research in refining helps. In 1920, Western refin- eries were getting less than 7 gallons of gasoline from each barrel of crude. They now get 20 gallons of far better gas. camp cook. The first session will be primar- ily for older and intermediate scouts and the last half for the| younger girls. However, if incon- venient, a girl may not follow this| provision but may attend en.her\ period or even both if so inclined, Mrs. Flint said. CLEARING SITE "FOR NEW OFFICE | Health, arrived back in Juneau last week end to make preparations for another season of medical work in northern Alaska waters. kan northern coastal waters on the 105-foot converted army barge is not lopked upon as a luxury assign- ment by anyone, Dr. Blair said she was “glad to be back for work.” Maternal and child health problems are among the work stressed in the generalized health program of the marine units. “Not only,” she said, “do the BullDI“G HERE mothers seek advice and aid in Y care of themselves and their chil- dren, but the fact that they earn- With the assistance of sidewalk| estly attempt to follow it has been superintendents. and. after-school | one of the most gratifying results small fry, the demolition of the of the health ship's work in remote city hall has progressed rapidly.| | areas where no medical help has | Weather has been favorable for| ever before been available to the | burning. residents. | The former Juneau health cen-| Taking advantage of the time | ter bullding was being braced and the M/V Health was in drydock jacked up for moving to the small| this winter, Dr. Blair took post boat. harbor today. It will be taken graduate work in pediatrics and ob- | over by the Juneau Yacht Club. |stetrics at Cook County hospital in Contents of the Sturm lockers Chicago, and in medicine at the were being moved to the Juneau|Los Angeles General hospital. Cold Storage yesterday and today.| The M/V Health, which had its | The lockers have been located in! first complete overhaul this win- |the AB Hall which will be razed ter after two years service along | reginning Priday. L. A. Sturm said | Alaska's ragged northward coast- | today that he hoped his new lo- line as far up as Point Hope, is | cation would be ready to move in-| due to begin the seasou’s work | to in about a week. about June 1. Seward is to be its | E. F. Haugen, office manager base of operations this year instead | for the Carson Construction Co. of Kodiak as previously, Dr. Blair which is to build the Alaska Office said. It is to work mainly between meldlng on the site of the two| Egegik and the mouth of the Yukon lmlls said that the company ex- river this summer. | pected to set up offices at 113 Third Dr. Blair joined the Health de- | st., formerly occupied by Hal Sal-| partment staff in 1947 and served isbury’s Poster Shop. Salisbury is| as physician in charge of the M/S moving to the Heinemann residence | Hygiene until 1949 when the M/V While bouncing around in Alns-l orado and her medical training at Women'’s Medical College in Phil- adelphia where she afterward ser- ved an internship. She also intern- ed at Women’s and Children’s hos- pital in Chicago, and worked in the Municipal Contagious Diseases hospital in that -city. She was medijcal resident at French hospital in San Francisco, and was medical officer for three years with the U. S. Public Health Service at Alder- son, W. Va. FROM FAIRBANKS Milton Ward, Fairbanks, is reg- istered at the Baranof Hotel. ® o o 0o o 0 0 0 o TIDE TABLE May 17 4:55 am. 2.0 ft. 11:02 a.m. 13.7 ft. 4:53 pm. 26 ft. 11:11 p.m. 166 ft. o 0o 0 0 o Low tide High tide Low tide High tide o o o o *’M fi 11 IN; 14 LEAVE; 20 THROUGH, PNA Forty-five traveled on Pacific Northern Airlines yestcrday with 11 arrivals, 14 departures snd 20 going through. From Cordova: C. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson. From Anchorage: John Griffin, Dick Lucason, John Moultort, Phyl- lis Durham, J. Walsh, A. Kelly, A Stephens, D. Granaham. To Yakutat: Jerry McKinley. To Anchorage: Keith Ramsyer, Martin Passineau, Leo Saarela, Earl Beistline, Maurice Nelson, J. S. Bar- nett, David Novick. To Cordova: Adm. Greenspun, H. Altsen, N. Lundli, L. Vaness, R. Danielovick, R. 8. Thompson. Three went through to Cordova and 17 through to Naknek. S Tt 85 s Tiencs—omess STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA on Restone Health W 0 e M. A, de.| STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849 3 better « plans ahead to serve you —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— grees from the Unlversity of Col- i KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY o 91 PROOR