The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1951, Page 5

FUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951 c SHOWPLALE oF STARTS TONIGHT! Tomerrow (Memorial Day) CONTINUOUS SHOWS! Remember what a wonderful movie “Stars In My Crown" was? EVERYBODY LOVED IT!? AndNow...... ~ K . new Technicolor hit J( happiness! It’s got the mood and memorable qualities of “Meet Me In . "St. Louis” and “Goodbye, Mr. Chips”, Filmed from the fmous% Saturday Evening Post s:orie% and misadventures of youth! If you've ever kissed, courted, Ap\ey blushed q and blundered, you’ll l;\\;gh and love every minute of this delightful movie! | (a0 = Tonight's Schedule ~ Added Pleasures — "RE];‘II:"%: OLS AND HIS |pany operates seven machinery' SHOWS AT, 7:05+— 9 FEATURE AT 7:40 — 10:10 Wednesday Shows 2:00 — 4:30 — 7:00 — 9:30 FEATURE AT — 5:05 — 7:35 — 10:05 7 sg%% C ( e're delighted to bring you the good. news about M-G-M'’s ““The Happy Years”! ; %it tells of the adventures / u]”\\, v I go\oul | L)5I8 qecAN - 0, N | Pollock learned that his advertis- ! mE- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA ™™ 2 0:CENTURY THEATRE + WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! STARTS TONIGHT "HAPPY YEARS™ AT CAPITOL TONIGHT, MEMORIAL DAY “The Happy Years,” new MGM attraction at the Capitol Theatre tonight and continuous shows to- morrow, Memorial Day, is a picture which every member of the family can enjoy to his heart’s content. Based on the American boyhood stories about Lawrenceville Acad- emy made famous several decade: ago by Owen Johnson, the Techni- color photoplay is filled with de- lightful humor, tender touches anc heartwarming characterjzations. The screen play tells the story of Dink’s regeneration under the influ- ence of his school mates, but the !'highlights of the picture are iso- lated incidents selected from tht Owen Johnson stories. These in- clude the Pancake Derby in which “Hungry Smead” breaks all record by devouring 49 pancakes, the foot- ball free-for-all and the agony of the final exam before the day of the Big Game. The role of Dink is taken by Dean Stockwell and other juveniles are Darryl Hickman, Scotty Beckett, and Donn Gift. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL'S ADVERTISING MAN HERE On his first trip to Alaska David Pollock, Pollock Advertising Agen- cy, Seattle, is in Juneau to con- fer with Ernest G. Whitehead, Nor- thern Commercial Company man- ager in Juneau. Pollock’s company is advertising agent for the NC Company and his present trip has taken him to Nome, through the interior and he will now cover southeast Alaska.He today for Ketchikan. A first hand picture of the ter- ritory in which the NC company has been an important factor for many years has been theé purpose of Mr. Pollock’s trip. That the NC company traces its beginning to the old Russian-American company, to the Alaska Commercial Com- pany and finally to the present, and not so young, NC Company gives it a fascinating history, the adver- tising man said. The Northern Commercial Com- ! It’s heaped with DEAN STOCKWELL DARRYL HOKHAN SCOTY BECKETT LEDN AMES HARGALD GLMORE agencies in Alaska and the Yukon and 33 stores. Both Volney Rich-! mond, Sr., and Volney Richmcnd,‘ Jr., now manager of the N.C. Com- pany, are well-known throughout the Territory. Since his arrival in Juneau Mr.' >ENNIES” Color Cartoon COPATED SIOUX” TEST WS WARNING The Jacobson Upholstery Service will remain in business in. Juneau only until JUNE 30. You still have a limited time in which to get a supply of lovely tapestry fabrics at reduced prices. in town or 5 in the “Sticks” || CALL | Glacier Cab 666 ing agency had been given the “In-i dustrial Advertising Award” of the: 61 PASSENGERS FLY | s Aavertans Aver PNA OVER WEEKEND 4 o mo NORTH REFLECTS 'IN PNA TRAFFIC con, John Poitras, J. A. Robbins, D.| Alaska air traffic continues to Pollock, Lester Dona, Col. J. D.|BroW according to statistics releas- Alexander, R. Moore, A. Burke, Mrs, | €d by Pacific Northern Airlines for G. H. Brown, Mrs. Messerschmidt, |the first quarter of this year. Pa- M. Morey, A. Stickler. cific Northern Airlines, fflylng the | A largest amount of air traffic of any o e s A Mosan 2iTline in the Territory of Alaska, E‘ Kretci)mer B " reports an overall 40 percent in- # # crease in passenger, air cargo and To Anchorage: Irls A. Jette, C-|U. 5. Mail traffic carried during Sorrill, Helen Johnson, P. Parker,!the first quarter of 1951 over the Helen Keenan, Edith Kraft, Edna|same period last year. Pacific Northern Airlines carried 61 passengers over the weekend with 17 arrivals, 40 departures and four through to Naknek. { erine Nelson, C. W. Peters, Charles | Amot, Rosalyn jCharles Hirdceny, Ethel and Ray J. Shuravloff, Willis B. Avery A. Breen, Dorothy Root, E. E., Lin- coln, William Wagner, Paul J. Mag- nusson. James Mack, Bert Bavy, Daisy Keene, Mrs. Dorothy Cummings and two children, Penny and Bill, Traffic officials of PNA forecast a continuation of the first quarter growth well into the third quarter of 1951. An indication of the in- creased tempo of Alaska air traffic is an overall slightly over 50 percent for the first Marie Riley, Hildra Fritz, B. J.|15 days of April Owen, A. Duncan, A. Bulkeley, Ed- Pacific Northern Airlines is now lora, Perkins, M. Jersey, C. Kraum, | engaged in the annual airlift of Louise Robinson, Alexander Brown, | Alaska fishing industry personnel Terry White. and a rapidly increasing number of To Cordova: Gil Reese, Elizabeth | construction personnel for the Hodge, Phyllis Durham, Harold |[many private and government pro- and Ollie Clemences. Jjects now underway.in the “Great To Yakutat: Mr.and Mrs. Dibble, | Land” Alaska. Mabel, Willie and Perry Panis, o s O The Great Wall of China was —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— |[begun in 244 B. C. et A s e + 19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA Year *round Reduced Fares One Way Round Trip 63.00 113.40 98.00 176.40 80.00 144.00 Homer Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10 Plus Tax 10% Reduction on Round Trip Anchorage Kodiak Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 |THRILLING STORY "TASK FORCE” I ! AT 20TH CENTURY “Task Force,” one of Warner Bros." greatest productions of the post-war period, arrives at the 20th Century tonight for a three-day run Starring Gary Cooper, “Task Force” is the story of naval aviation with emphasis on the aircraft car- riers which helped achieve the vic- tory in the Pacific and over which there is much controversy in de- fense circles even today. Besides Cooper, the picture fea- tures Jane Wyatt, Wayne Mornsl and W. Brennan. An interesting ) sidelight concerning Morris’ role is that during the war he portrayed the same role, only in the real sense as a pilot on board the Essex, one of the Navy's most illustrious carriers which saw action all the way to the final big show at Oki- nawa A tender love story forms a great part of the film as Jane Wyatt, sweetheart and then wife of the stalwart but impetuous Lieut. Scott waits at Pearl Harbor for him to return from a cruise on the famed Enterprise when the Jap: rike. In the climactic s % e plc- ture employs Technicolor to depict the graphic action 25 ARRIVE; 27 SOUTH 2670 FAIRBANKS, PAA ght travelers flew with an World Airways over the weekend with 25 arrivals, 27) southbound and 26 going to Fair-| hanks | From Seattle: Pat Barkley, A. W. Bolley, Beverly Lysne, David Haw- ley, E. Buchanan, Esther Commet, Richard Dale, Mrs. Nels Furness, Sigrid Harris, Lisle Hebert, E. Be bert, Claude Hoffman, Ed. Malers James Mark, J. Milligan, Dr.: Cath- Ross, H. D. Rowell, G. Workman, Cynthia, Norman and Virginia Sal- lis. From Annette: G. 1. Reese, Har- ry White. To Ketchikan: Karl Binzer, John Reed. To Seattle: Arthur Seeley, Avis Hermes, Juanita Wilson, Dora Hayes, Joseph Mor- gan, Ray Chiles, Louis Slaughter, Audrey Feero, Susie Winn, G. Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Far- mer, Ronnie Hanson, Jack Fly, Dr.) Ed. Bach, Ana, Marcia and Gary Paxton, Gay Hulberg, Mr. and Mrs. Wiljiam Campbell, William} Carson, J. B. Reber, C. J. McArdle. To Fairbanks: Teddy Kayman, A. John, Rose Gabriel, Margaret Ad- ams, Bertha Neeley, Jessie Berg, W. Wallue, C. Beggite, T. Titon, A. Ivy, Harold Sinclair, Hazel Myers, | Evans, Vernon Wright, Irma May and John Wright, Jr., K. Martin, Mrs. Fisher, Margaret Amacone, Alice Connolly, Jimmy Kingik, R. and Ann Sheldon. = BOTTOM FISHERMEN GET 2-CENT RAISE! ASTORIA, Ore., May 29, — (B — Bottom fishermen were back at sea today after accepting a one to two- cent increase in the price of fish from packers. The boost brought prices for bot- tom fish to five to 10 cents a pound. The fishermen, members of traffic increase of |the Otter Trawlers union, had been jidle three weeks in the price dis- pute. TUNA CLIPPER LOST OFF COSTA RICA; CREW OF 10 SAVED ASTORIA, May 28 — (P The Columbia River Packers Association received word today of the 16ss of its 76-foot tuna clipper, Swiftwater, off the coast of Costa Rica. Officials received a telegram from John Marincovich, skipper of the vessel, asking for funds for sub- sistence, clothinig and transporta- tion to the United States. The crew of 10 was saved. The boat, built in 1945, was valued at $100,000. ) SEVEN TRAVEL ON ELLIS AIRLINES Six passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Monday with one traveling on interport, ¥ Arriving from Ketchikan: Grace Berg, Janet Edwards, L. Lucas. From Petersburg: Dewayne Var- ness, Cyril Zuboff, C. D. Tandy. ATTENTION TOURISTS / For an intimate acquaintance with S. E. Alaska on the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic ‘oyage. Sallings once a week, de- sarting Wednesday a.m. 816-tf TAKU LODGE OPEN Taku Lodge now open for your Jatronage. Contact Alaska Coastal Airlines at Barangf Hotel for res- arvations. 816-7t —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— SEE: PAGE FIVE The Attack at PEARL HARBOR The Naval and Aviation Batile at MIDWAY The Fierce Battle at OKINAWA in Technicolor MOVING IN FOR THE BIG KILL / TENSE WITH SUSPENSE...AS A MIGHTY BROADSIDE UNLEASHES A HAIL OF BLAZING THRILLS’ AND ACTION I " Jane Wt Wavne Moris - Walte rentan Doors Open at 7:00 Show Starts at 7:10 — 9:30 FEATURE STARTS AT 7:27 - 3:47 Interesting News about Famous . ‘94 Synny Brook-- | The name 01d Sunny Brook on a bottle has, for gen- . erations, been an assurance fo the consumer that he is getting the very finest whiskey. That same assurance s yours foday—whether you like a fine straight Kentucky bourbon (Old Sunny Brook White Label), or a mellow, Kentucky (Old Sunny Brook Yellow Label). Ask for the Old Sunay Brook which- meets your own faste, i 86 PROOF * Remember...Sunny Brook is the whiskey that’s Ckcffi// as s /%ma — THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY e