The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1951, Page 3

ISATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1951 SHOWPLALE oF E TONITE! Here Tomorrow! DOORS OPEN 1:30 P. M. CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS DA Sl W/r////”///////// m\\\\\\\\\\\\www S \ )4 M-GH presents in color by TECHNICOLOR JUDY GARLAND (GENE KELLY IN THE MAGIC MUSICAL SMASH A Suinee Stoex Eddie BRACKE -Gloria DE HAVEN Marjorie MAIN - Phil SILVERS wih RAY COLLINS SHOWS AT 2:00—4:30—7:00—9:30 o FEATURE 2:40—5:10—7:40—10:10 Tom & Jerry © “Kitty Foiled” “THE DESERT HAWK" in Color by Technicolor Yvonne De Carlo ® Richard Greene et Yo Spectinole amd Cmedy of > = JWVIE GET YOUR GUN UL the Music and Dancing o - THIEE LITTLE WORDS' wifl the Dancing King and the Singing Queen, dy=i(Gene 3 Plus These 3 Packages of Fun- “A Wife’s Life” by Pete Smith THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA GARLAND, KELLY IN "SUMMER STOCK" AT CAPITOL ON SUNDAY It's a summer stock-full of music, fun and romance in “Summer Stock,” which brings Judy Garland and Gene Kelly to the Capitol The- atre Sunday. With them is a super-stock com- pany, including Eddie Bracken, Gloria De Haven, Marjorie Main, and Phil Silvers, laugh star of pic- tures, radio and television. Judy Garland has one of her gay- est roles in the mew musical and ably her most ambitious sing- d dancing part. In addition to three solo singing numbers, she sings and matches steps with Gene Kelly in four varied routines. Kelly, at the peak of his popular- ty, offers a spectacular, new solc fance and also joins Miss Garlanc n a big production number com- sining the square dance with jive Another highlight is a specialty. lanced by Nita Bieber, the sensa- ior dancer who “stopped the how" with her exotic South Am- rican number in “Nancy Goes to Rio.” FOUR BEAR IN ONE WEEK HUNT * 1§ SHAPIRO'S LUCK Such good lu«"k thnt he changed his plans for a two week bear hunt | o a one week hunt will be the story I. D. Shapiro will tell when he gets back to Baltimore where he is secretary-treasurer of the United Iron and Metal Co. Shapiro. who arranged his trip! through Capt. Art Kinnan of the Vermarco, left Juneau May 23 with rcus Jensen as guide and hunted Baranof, Admiralty and Chichagof. v 1 the hunters returned to 1J au Wednesday, they had two 7-foot black bear and two brown | cear, one 8-foot and one 9-foot. A good weather break helped hunting and fine movies and col- ored slides were added to the Hun- ter's collection of records of his hunting trips. GAME PRESERVE IS RETURNED T0 PUBLIC 'DOMAIN, INT. DEPT. WASHINGTON, June 1 — () — The Interior Department said today it has returned a 4,160-acre musk- rat and beaver preserve near Anch- orage, Alaska, to the public domain. | The lands are along the Alaska railroad near Nancy Lake. Veterans of World War ‘II have a 9l-day preference right in applying fot the lands, under the homestead laws. GOOD CHILDREN'S BOOK ON ALASKA RECEIVED HERE A more or less accurate book on Alaska—especially a children’s book—is known to be rathér rare. |However “The Picture Story of { Alaska” by Hester O'Neill conta™s much up to date information and| good illustrations by Ursula Koer- ing. It is published by David Mc- Kay Co. of New York. The book rated the Junior Liter- ary Guild selection. The text covers much modern day life and activi- ties in the Territory and takes in the ice, snow, igloo and Eskimo life incidently. The jacket illustration is of Ju- neau and the Territory’s capital rates four paragraphs among Southeast Alaska towns. The O'Neill-Koering combination have done similar books on the Philippines and Hawaii, also in the | 6 to 10 year-old class. Mrs, Inez Gregg of the Baranof Book Shop received a few copies of the Alaska hook today. TAX DEPT. GETS NEW ACCOUNTING EQUIP., ENLARGED OFFICES The Territorial Tax Department has received its new National Cash Register bookkeeping and account- /// \\R\\x\\\\ AN \\\\\\\\ \ | ll\\\\\\m\ ’f///////////////////////,mm/mfl , | T P ® (Candid Microphone SHENITZ NOW ivnce and other books. Mrs. Shen- STARTING WORK AT |itz speaks six languages fluently TERRITORIAL MUSEUM | and has a wc\rking knowledge of Sl o | five others. s. Helen Shenitz, new nssistunt‘ From 1923 to 1944 she was sen- rarian at the Territorial Museum | jor reviser for the New York Pub- d Library %has started work for|lic Library. She came here from L. Keithahn, curator, Among | California where she was in charge r duties will bé cataloging of the | of subject analysis at the Techni- iseum’s foreign language refer-{ga] Information Library, Naval RS. ing machines and, also fireproof cyclomatic safe desks for housing Ordinance Test Station, at China}’ B sabion individual taxpayer ledgers. These Lake. She went there from Kodiak ; FILM SHOCKER 15 * COMING TONiGHT 10 20TH CENTURY ‘Terror has been depicted on the screen in many different forms, but, from all reports, it is unlikely that anything has been seen that ap- i - PAGE THREE 0:LCENTURY THEATRE ~ WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! STARTS TGNIGHT proaches the te r portrayed by Barbara Stanwyc “S , Wrong Number,” which arrives tonight at the 20th Century Theatre “Sorry, Wrong Number” is a pic- ture version of the famous radio play about a rich invalid who over- hears a telephone conversation plan- ning the murd A woman The story leading up to the blood- curdling conversation is told by means of other telephone calls made to and by Miss Stanwyc young, neurotic woman who I married a man from the wro side of the S, 4 'man, ayed by Bur. Lancaster, whon ttempted to dominate - completely With each call tl bed-ridden woman is made to realize ever more forcefully that it is she who ié the subject of the murder plot she over- hehrd. Frantically she tries to get help, from the police, from her doc- tor, from her father — above all, from her husband — but to no avail As the full impact of the inevit- ability of her m! er at the desig- nated time hits her, the terror that Miss S| id to be the best s type ever ceen on the screen. SOPHCMORE WILL DO INTIATING IN FUTURE, IS AGREED o Freshman initiation is a sopho- more privilege and will be kept so, if the sophomores have anything to do with it, Sterling Sears, super- intendent of schools, said today. that at a meeting last ay of the student body, it was agreed that upper classmen would not take part and that no initiation stunts would take place unm after school has started in Lhe fall and then, Sears said, a day would be set aside for fresh-| man initiation under school super-| vision. H “The school must have the coop-i eration cf every one to see that| this sophomore privilege is not abuged,” Sears said. “Like every civil organization, which has 1ts| initfalfon rites, the freshmen feel | they are not properly inducted into, school without initiation of some! kind. It is our intention to keep it a strictly sophomore right and we hope that everyone will remem-‘ ber and help us to keep it so. Sears also received notice of a one-year - scholarship * in music; which has been awarded to Harold' Schultz by Washington Cemral: CoMege for the 1951-52 school year. The scholarship is the result of | Schultz’s outstanding performance | during the recent Southeast Alaska Music Festival in Ketchikan. ALASKA WOMAN HAS ARTICLE IN MAY ISSUE | WOMEN'S MAGAZINE “I Married Alaska” is the title of an interesting article by Ballard | Hadman of Ketchikan appearing in the’ current issue of the Woman's Home Companion. It is a lively ac- count of a painting trip to the' Territory which turned into a ro- mance and marriage to an Alaska fisherman. ‘The scene of activity is laid most- ly around Craig and takes up Mrs. | Hadman's education regarding boats, fishing and rearing a child on the waterfront. She word-paints many colorful characters and re- counts incidents such as a brush with a she-bear, her son’s near disaster with an octopus, two mer- cy flights, and a delightful recipe. (MDR. LE FEVER IS C(OMPILING DATA FOR REVISION COAST PILOT Commander Curtis Le Fever, of the U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey in Washington, D. C., arrived in Juneau this week on assignment here during the next few months. Cmdr. Le Fever will compile da- ta for revision of the U. S. Coast DOCRS OPEN 7:00 SHOWS AT 7:23 and 9:30 Matinee Sunday DOORS OPEN 1:30 ———— SHOW AT 2:00 ———— ONE SHOWING ONLY The Screen’s New High-Combustion Combination! THE WORDS SHE OVERHEARD WERE LIKE LIGHTNING STRIKING THE WIRES' o+ HER OWN DESTRUCTION WAS Barbara STAN AL ol I.ANCASTER with ANN RIGHARDS, Wondel Corey, Horokl Vormilyes, Lei Eichson For Added Enjoyment Appointment: With Baby : Lost Dream STARTS TUESDAY Latest .- Werld News Brought Back — To Thrill You Again! The Great Will Rogers In "STEAMBOAT HOUND THE BEND" 'F. MAIER FAMILY ON EXTENDED TRIP THROUGH STATES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maier and )| son Arnold left on the Princess Louise beginning a' trip. that will take them as far as New York. Driving across the states, they will stop in Montana and Chicago and then go to Rochester, N. Y. Traveling through the mid-west states they will stop at Edinburgh, Indiana, to visit. Miss, Naomi Nay and her people. Mis§ Nay is a fifth grade teacher at Jyneau, grade school. From Indiang they:will go to Denver and then to California where they expect to see .the Pul- lens and F. McCafierty families among cther ex-Juneau residents. In Oregon they will stop to call on Dr. Jules Loftus and family who lived at Vanderbilt hill for many years. They expect to be gone all sum- mer. Rose Maier, employee in tie office of the U. S. Commissioner, expects to fly to Seattle in August to join her parents and brother and drive back to Alaska over the Alas- ka highway with them. DICK FOLTA GETS CINNAMON BEAR ON RECENT ' HUNTING TRIP Dickie Folta, son of U. S, Judge and- Mrs. George Folta, only one to “bring home the bacon” during a hunting trip he and his father took in the Ketchikan area “|over the past week 'end. Dickie: bagged a 600-pound cinns was the | where she was in the Naval library as head librarian. The term “spinster” originated in the Middle Ages, when most weav- ing was done by unmarried women. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— 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 in the “Sticks"” CALL Glacier Cab 666 Rheumalic Conditions and ARTHRITIS Respofid Rapidly By Plasmatic Therapy CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. G. M. Caldwell Ph. 477 Front & Main have been moved into the space in the Simpson Buflding formerly oc- cupied by the Nugget Shop jewelry store. The new motor vehicle section is to be located where the field of- fice was beside the - stairs to the second floor, The income tax section has been enlarged to occupy part of the mezzanine floor adjacent to ac- counting machine section. The field office is now located lmnx Room 203 of the Simpson Build- REBEKAFS & ODD FELLOWS Annual Picnic Sunday June 3, at Auke Bay Recreation area for all Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and their families. Bus will leave LO.OF. {Hall at 12:30. Children planning to play games are requested to bring gunny sacks and rope for races. ‘ 825-1t amon bear on the mainland at Bo- ca de Quadra Inlet, Judge Folta reports they saw nuerous bear but none of trophy size. He said they got several teels of good movies of smaller 'bear and at one place, were so intent on taking a picture of a bear a little distance away that they almost stumbled over another sleeping in the grass. The bear awoke and dashed into the underbrush before they could recover their surprise and “shoot” him with their camera. Pilot, an informational publication published by the Geodetic Survey covering . navigation of southeast- ern waters from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat. Last revised edition was printed ‘in 1941, He is working' with the Coast Guard and U. S. Forest Service in gathering -material and has a desk in the Forest Service offices. Some of the matter he will com- pile includes sailing directions, port information, examination of nauti- cal charts, navigation aids and other information on navigation), for use of boats and planes. DIVORCE GRANTED Le’ Fever's wife resides in Wash- A divorce was granted in U. 8. ington, D. C., and he has a son|District Court this morning to Ma- who graduated this spring from the|tel A. Jones from Ivan Jones on University of Wuhmgwn in chem-| grounds of cruelty. Both aré resi- ical engineering. Le Fever|dents of Ketchikan. will make his lutdquuurs in Ju- ey neau during his survey and study| Starfish and their cousins, brit. and will make field trips when oc-|tle stars, have been dredged from casion demands, two-mile ocean bottoms, There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! _ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Holm Cafe South Franklin Sireet Emily Schmitz and Rosario Dematieo Homer Spit Packing Company Custom Packers of Fishery Products ( Homer, Alaska Dear Alaskans: Because we make our living in Alaska, we feel that Alaskans, too, shonld have an opportunily fo enjoy at reasonable prices the good things produced in the Territory. Accordingly, we are offering our specialty | pack seafoods at wholesale prices until June 15 for September first delivery. . The demand for our product always ex- ceeds the supply so we must limit your order fo one case of each product. The prices quoted include shipping charges. CANNED SMOKED SALMON .........26.50—Case 14.00—Y; Case 20.00—Case 11.00—Y; Case CANNED RAZOR CLAMS ... (Minced or Whole CANNED KING CRAB .. e 33.50—Case Cases are 48 1 pound flats 17.00—1; Case SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO THE HOMER SPIT PACKING COMPANY, HOMER, ALASKA Cordially yours, The Management. B Gt | _