The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1951, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 Return Showing of A Truly Great Drama! Seldem Has It Beea Equaled! ENDS TONI SHOWS — 7 FEATURE— I 5 T STARS BRING FLAMING LIFE T0 A BEST- SELLING yflVEL DWARD SMALL presents MADELEINE CARROLL LARAINE DAY - BRIAN AHERNE LOUIS HAY®ARD S From HOWARD SPRING'S best-selling novel - Re-released by EAGLE LION FILMS ! Thrifls Tomorrow! | . HE HATED TO WORK . . . E HATED TO H HE TAMED THE | TOUGHEST RANGE WAR Starring Wanda HENDRIX U, n RUSSELL o WINTIRE- et NOLAN Pe o¢n hand Saturd Th bringing men and women who publish newspapers in n e Alentian comes in many states. t the Dock when the “SHIP COMES IN!” ake it a date to he 2 mflm There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! | EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MY SON, MY SON" ENDING TONIGHT, “ CAPITOL THEATRE “My Son, My Son,” an outstand- ing dramatic film has b back to the C ol T ar ( being shown the last time night. Brian Aherne, Louis Hayw | Madeleine Carroll s! tionally stirring | whi tells, the plans for hi plans all go for r pn grows up Lo and a wastrel. Toy are handled by Henry | Day and Josephine Hutc! GLACIER HiGH SURVEY FIviS MEANS Jack Means, cadastral engineer and party have completed their survey work of small tracts along Glacier Highway in the vicinity eof Point Louisa and Tce Harbor 1 ate leaving Fri 1 bro: e a Kodiak, 1 eugincer i | Manage- an- BESER n near § s, singing and film eo r on their lasi six an be ava played Ju will be open to | town for the I | bration. Finals | are scheduled f Nineteen players turned o the tennis club picnic and p: session Wednesday evening at green Bowl. Bob the group a short se struction. e club wa find new nets but would to see the new back council agreed to erect The club will meet each | nesday afternoon at 6 for orga and instruction. pleased e still like top the points to wall of her New York City dressing SURVEY OF SCHOOL FACILITIES UNDER | oo, and her 3 sary cake v ht, whoe recently replaced Mary Martin in lead 5. P, Wirephoto. JUNEAU, ALASKA "KISS IN DARK" . | | COMING TONGHT ' AT 20TH CENTURY | Jane Wyman, winner of the 1948 academy award for “Best Actres will appear at the 20th Theatre tonight in “Kiss in the Dark,” playing opposite David Ni- ss in the Dark” is a gay come- dy, representing a complete switch from the role in “Johnny Belinda” which won for her the coveted award. Supporting Miss Wyman and Ni- ven are Victor Moore, Broderick Crawford and Wayne Morris. The story concerns a wealthy but timid concert pianist who bu E apartment house as an investment Miss Wyman is one.of his tenant and Victor Moore is the oppressed and much-heckled landlord. How Niven discovers that this particulut | apartment has a real personality instead of being simply an invest- | ment, makes for f NTERIOR FOLKS UNITE [N FINDING CARIBOU KLLER The Fairbanks News-Miner and secple of the Fairbai area have | ;ombined efforts to track down a i game violator, Regional Director ode of the U. S. Fish {and Wiidlife Service, said today Four caribou were wantonly shot lying in the road on the way last week. Three were Cows unborn . The Fairbanks News-Miner stures of each dead ani- ) the top of its front page and readers have already subscrib- ed $442 toward a reward for infor- mation leading to the arrest of the ame violator. The largest donation came from the 2nd Signal se commander, Maj. J. Vineent, in sending in $110 {1cm his men said “we are not only b y, but every man is al warden io t to catch t v party.” the ‘itaac Walton e reward of $150 | | | | | ated the Feri { their unable League is for infor | Killing moose out of season and at | Anchorage sl campaign is being carried out through the An-| | chorage Daily News. | { Rhode said that last week a local |agent found two dead brown bear | |on the beach in Seymour Canal. | | They had apparently been . shot | from a boat and left on the beach | | to rot. He pointed out the value! 4‘01 game animals to the Territory | land added that the surest way to! step such depredations was for the ! | people themselves and Sportsmen’s | crganizations to co-operate in re-| (porling such killings. The bear | found on Admiralty, Rhode said,' {were trophy s | 48 ARRIVE ON PAA; 18 FLY SOUTH WED. Sixty-five passengers flew with Pan American World Airways yes-' terday with 48 arrivals from the| telegrams of congratulations on rocom after the show. She’s hold- MP Century |y PAGE FIVE" RRRRRRRRRIRRRRRRRR R AR RARRR R R TC IR R RRRARRRRFRR FICRRRRRRRRRRRIRFTIR 20LCENTURY R o s, 5 THEATRE « WHERE RITS ARE A HABIT! T o “ I G H T i comm,r:i'r: SHOWS Beloved “Belinda® TALKS? 7:27 and 9:30 v Victor Mooée - Wayne Moris Broderick Crawford « Maria Quspenskaya A WARNER BROS, PICTURE PLUS A Pete Smith Specialty “Each Dawn LCvOW) 0029 Latest World News You may know some of the Newspaper People who will arrive Saturday via The Aleuiian. Why not ke at the deck lo welcome them? W car safely, down a straight course | MENDENHALL 4-H if you are to qualify among the CLUB MEETS SAT P.M. champions in the Soap Box Derby. The Mendenhall 4-H Club for | | | The straighter you steer, the bet-. boys will hold its regular meeting ter your chances of victory. Many proved rules regarding the steering system are continued from at 2 p.m. Saturday June 7, at the home of Mrs. Joe Kendler. Vital matter such as planning a float » [ — — e WAY DuRi“fi wEEE’,"x mitted to the Federal Secur- BROWNIE DAY C {ity Agency in Washingtor. There REG last year. The driver must use a | RATION NOW |south and 18 outbound. for the 4th of July parade and DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Becond and Frankiin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau (A | The fiolm Cufe Soutk Franklin Street Emily Schmifz and Rosarlo Dematieo 19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA vl Reduced Fares One Way 63.00 98.00 Year °ro Round Trip 113.40 176.40 80.00 144.00 Homer Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10 Plus Tax 107 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 I will ke compiled in conjunction th reports from the 48 statesand her Territories into a ort to 1gress in ¢ ection ctive legislation for aid from the for local scheol con- i Field operations of the School| * Facilities Survey were launched}““ this week with the departure of{~ P. Iscac for Haines and| ' , and A. N. (Gi Eide for | 1, Pelican and Tenakee. These | men, together with the Director of : he ‘Federal School Survey, G. H.' Hillerman, make an on-the-| ¢ all the schools in | the 4 under the Territorial ' wil report ment of Education. 1 Under U. S. con ctives, the four distinct aspect: An inventory of existing school buildings; the establishment of an | °stimate of needed mnew construc- | tion; establishment of the differ-| Warren Hir ence between the community’s z\bil.lMitv!‘: an, i ity to pay and the community’s'of Hotel need. The okject of the survey is con- | tained in item four. When com-.!in pleted, .this inf ation will be! Barar B2nd Cor ith pre ants in overnment visited June James Woofter, irvey. Represent- | tice, ssional law and FROM MICHIGAN Adrian at the Baran- A. SETTING UP NATIONAL BORDER — A s and Jordan as Arabs (center) wait with whitewash brush to mar Federal | Ui 1112 urveyor checks From Seattle: Elizabeth Hanson and son Ronald, Norma Klemaske, S. Kelly, F. Laing, Nancy Leeper, G. McFarlane, J. Inchotta, J. Rat- cliffe, Welsch, Elizabeth Halerew, Lillian Hall, M. Hatton, Achayc M. G. Brown, Phil Claymore, Eu- gene, Margarel and Donna Duncan, B. Erickson, Mrs, Hal and Linda Graves, W. Ganty, R. Hart, Doro- thy Hammon, Frances Beattie, Ce- cilia Blunck, Mrs. M. Bopleck, Jean Cavell, Ray Campbell. Trent Dames, D, Erickson, Hugh Evans, W. Haskill, T. Hall, Michael With Brownie Day Camp open- in less than t ks, it is ped that all Brownies will take registration s and fees to ot-to-Teen soon as ible. Tt i to have trations in sc at plans may made for leaders and supplies. tes for the do e June 19,20 and 21 and , 27 and from 10 a.m. to Ever- en Bow! hop as CUTTER ON RUN The U. 8. Coast nttér is out on a supply light statis FROM 83-foot run to Nordall, A. Pepin, J. Smith, C. Wyc- koff, Col. W. Wood. From Annette: Merriman Holtz. To Seattle: Wilma Daby, Mrs. H. Winther, Ed Chester, Mary Buck- ner, W. T. and W. F. Henshaw, A. Winther, Mrs. Barlow, Alice Hen- son, Elmer Armstrong, E. Hundley, Ted Lendin, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Notar, Jessie Stevens, Leroy Peter- son, Herb Hilsc! 'T. K. Hudderl. ANCTIORAGE Jim Hurst and R. M. Parkins of 1e CAA from Anchorage are stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel PLACING OF STEERING WHEEL IMPORTANT ON SOAP BOX DERBY CARS | The steering wheel of the 1951 soap Box Derby racer must be the ~level of the driver’s and no farther forward than wees when he is in driving position This is an important change in 51 Official Soap Box Derhy The new steering wheel and haft may be either horizontal, lanting or vertical but it must be | tioned that erect when steering. change eliminates “con- ng positions. teering system is one of the ortant parts of the car, and it care should be taken in Luilding it. A Taulty steering sys. tem has caused more boys to be ent to the “repair pits” than any otk single thing. You must be able to steer your s0 {0 T line dividing Israel k a pile of rocks as borders. . Stevens, A. Walsh, Burney1 J. Frost, Flora| Ueerick, J. Merrill, L. Miller, Jim | the driver M!#‘ P wheel or half-wheel and must steer | ; . i) ] meet- with both hands. For this; reason, | probably changing the day of meet. G . wbe it P\fingsa during the summer months a foot-operated brake is requived. "o o ey up. Everyone is Te- have enough ! duested to be present. The driver must room to manipulate the steering' wheel, and the rules require a clearance of at least two inches be- tween the wheel and any part of the car or driver'’s body. An open ockpit with a definite cut-out por- ' tion in the center is provided for more elbow-room. In building the steering gear, keep {safety in mind at all times. Make sure all connections are tight and the material used is strong and sturdy. The steering shaft must be metal. The wheel and cable must be attached to the aft firmly. | A one-inch' pipe to serve as both shaft and drum js a safe method of construction. Cables of flexible woven wire are | required. These must be attached | firmly: Turnbuckles to permit easy tightening of the steering system | are required. The steering gear may be con- nected to the wheels by a system of cables and pulleys. If the steer- ng system does not fully meet the | safety requirements, in the opinion | th spection committee, it will | barred from cempetition. Play build safely TOTEM POLE IS " GIFT 10 TOKYQ | TOKYO, June 7 —P— An eight- | foot totem pole, gift of the people | "ul the state of Washington, was pre- | sented today to the Japanese as a memorial for peace. Frayne Baker, economic and sclentific section official for occu- al headquarters, read a mes- sage of presentation | Tokyo Governor Seiichi Yasui ac- | cepted on behalf of the Japanese. ‘The memorial was erected in front | | of Hibiya Public hall in downtown Tokyo. When you order Hermitage you tell the world you know be sale i FROM ¢ G. E. Munger of Seattle is regis- 1101‘061 at the Baranof hotel. 86 PROOF + THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTYGKY