The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA =M He hated to work... he hated to fight ... 3flf HE TAMED THE TOUGHEST Starring Joel 3 STOOGES in “SLAP HAPPY SLEUTHS” COLOR CARTOON WS "'Champion Jumpers” Sportreel ! { ‘ \ | | 3 ) ! ! i N \ [} \ ) { | ¢ { ) § l JOIN YOUR FRIENDS IN GREETING JUNEAU’S‘ VISITORS AS THEY ARRIVE ON THE ALEUTIAN SATURDAY MORNING Spéciu!izing in Helene Curtis Creme Qil Cold Waves Hair Prying and Siyling Frances Ann's Beauty Salon — Phone 388 — : Open Evenings by Appointment These Ads Tell a . Useful Story, Indeed? | Where te Shop conveniently Where to Buy Wisely How to Save Time e« o o andMoney SO REMEMBER: The money you spend in JUNEAU with the Merchants who are Build- ing J'UNEAU give YOU a part, also, in BUILDING Juneau. Taxt Service Is Fine When You Phone Number 9 Insist on The Best and call arwedl” This Coupon is Good for 10c as part of your Cab Fare on SATURDAY and SUNDAY Wanda HENDRIX John RUSSELL - John MCINTIRE - Jeanette NOLAN CONTINUOUS | 1 SATURDAY | GET THE BIG TONIGHT nd SATURDAY nicolor, a most unusual western pic- ol Theatre tonight. truly off-beat ng the usual seen ir acticn-packed adventure 1 with inteiligent story twists that will please both old and young. and drama “Saddle Tramp” tells the story of an itinerant cowboy on om fate bestows the custody of ir small children and an orphan- ping an uncle’s wrath. Headquarters and Service Co., 208th Infantry Battalion (Sep), will firing for record fire on the rifle range Sunday afternoon from . It is advised that all civil- e to the red flag by stay- ng off the trail and range. FISH LANDINGS Landed today from Elfin II were 15,000 pounds of salmon selling to Alaska Coast Fisheries at 39% cents for large reds, 29% cents for swall reds and 24% cents for whites. La { Thursday from the Rad- iant were 27,000 pounds of halibut split be - Alaska Coast Fish- eries and E. C. Johnson selling at cents for mediums and cents for chix and 13 cents lar 161 SHOWS 7 FEATURE ¢ 8:10-10:15 for from R 1:30 P. M. MARRIAGE APPLICATION Franklyn T. Thompson, of Jun- eau and “Honey Lou” Hannah A. | Porter of Petersburg, have applied for a marriage license in U. S. Commissioner’s office. | AT Thompson is air traffic con- - troller for CAA and Miss Porter is NOTICE ’:n‘ \mmgx::xplw;; in the Territorial | Treasurer’ office. JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY ., | Pre school children accepted for ea have your bottles | gajly care. Nwtritious meals served. and tickets out. Your peration | Facilities for afternoon naps. En- |is requested. —Juneau Dairy Pro-|closed yard for safe outdoor play. ducts. 829-3t | Full time nurse in attendance, r |$2.50 per day. Phone 982, Mr Dunl: As of June 9th, Milk delivery on | Saturday will be started one hour| ier. Please e —EMPIRE WANT ADS FAY— CHOICE . PREFERRED _ BLE[IDED WHISKEY 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORP., PEEKSKILL, N.Y. “[ think you'll like / Schlitz best, too” | WHY IS THE MAN o sure you'll like Schlitz Beer? 1t’s the taste—a distinctive taste that never varies from one glass to the next. So many people find the taste of Schlits so satis- fying that they have made Schlitz the largest-selling beer in the world: s / Milwaukee Famous - "SADDLE TRAMP" IN TECHNICOLOR NOW AT CAPITOL THEATRE Bringing to the screen in tech- addle Tramp,” comes aj th Joel McCrea in the title a hobo on horseback, “Sad- uch film fare for USE ON SUNDAY .| on the trip,” said Christianson, “al- FORMER JUNEAU GIRL MARRIED IN SEATTLE ON JUNE 3 : | Miss Rosie Malers, employed in | the office of the U | er, received annou week of the m Meier, forn an, to Mr ttle on Junc of Miss Erna AU young wom- | inciota in Se- | 3 | Princiota was born and| raised in Ju ind graduated | from Ju ol in 1944, Later sh ind graduated from the University of Washing- ton. Sl s been employed at the \Freder on company since that time. The Pee:less many year attle in 1945. The young couple will make their home in the Puget Sound city. CHRISTIANSONS HERE WiTH SHIP TANTALUS TRIP OF 19 MONTHS Faith and W n Christianson of Minneapolis, who decided to make an adventure of their journey to a new life, arrived in Juneau Thurs- day with their home-built, 46-foot schooner Tantalus. Leaving Ketchikan May 31, they | stopped at P: ted the | Juneau for | moving to Se- coastal town where Christianson ex- pects to start a law practice. The | couple left Seattle May 5 and had but three days of sailing, At other times sails and motor were used. | They started to build their schoon at Columbus, Ohio, and completed it in Minneapolis while Christianson studied law at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. When the boat and law course were completed. they started down the Mississippi in November, 1949. | The Christiansons sailed through the Caribbean and Panama Canal and up the west coast. They winter- ed in San Diego from October, 1950 to March of this year. In San Diego, Ken Hilbert of Syracuse, New York joined them as the third member of the crew. Seattle was their last stateside port of call, “We didn’t have any real trouble though Riot (the ship’s dog) fell overboard during a blow near Key West.” Still with the ship, Riot be- | come a mother in San Diego and | one of her eight pups—name of “Mains'l"—made the trip to Alaska. DOUGLAS NEWS CASHEN VISITS HOME TOWN William R. Cashen, Professor of Mathematics at the University of Alaska, was a passenger on PAA’s flight from Fairbanks yesterday. He represents the University at a Conclave of Presbyterian minist- ers who are meeting in Juneau next week to discuss future plans for the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka and to generally survey | educational ~conditions and needs | n Southeast Alaska. Cashen is taking this opportunity to visit his mother, Mrs. Sadie Cashen; and other members of the family before he returns next week to the University, where he will supervise the summer session. EAGLES CLUB The Eagles Club will be opened every Friday and Saturday nights. All Eagles and their guests are invited. TO FAIRBANKS Mrs. Ebba Schlegel, well known missionary worker in Douglas, left on the Baranof for Fairbanks. She accompanies the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frank, with whom she will make her home for the summer. Mrs. Schlegel has sold her Douglas home to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isaac. ATTENTION FIREMEN The assistance of all Douglas Fire Department rflembers is need- ed on the cannery building project this evening beginning at 7 o'clock It is imperative that the work be completed so that a report can| be made to the city council next Monday evening. PORTLAND VISITOR J. H. DuPlante of Portland ar-| rived here yestered from Anchorage | on PNA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. | SPECIAL MEETING Central Committee 4th July cele- | bration Saturday, June 9 at 6:3 p.m. Baranof Hotel lobby. 830-2t| . TR | MUSIC | at the- PAMARAY is| “Kiss In The Dark /GAY ROMANCE IN "KISS IN DARK" AT 20TH CENTURY Sparkling romance is presented by Jane Wyman and David Niven in at the 20th, Century Theatre tonight. A romantic fable set inst Man- hattan backeground, the protagonisi are a timid cor t pianist, a f talking advertising model and ¢ eccentric but g apartment hou owner in the person of the inimit- able Victor Moore. Great interest appearance in this stark dramg of “Johnny Belinda,” in which she portrayed the unfor- gettable role of the deaf mute, and won wide acclaim and many honors this light frothy assignment in “Kiss In The Dark,” comes as a marked contrast. As Polly, Jane is forth- right, a complete realist, and sh breezy, sparkling and adept at gay repartee, surrounds Jane's able. After the Nurses Organize at Amhom_gg Meeting Back in Juneau after attending the first annual meeting of the Al- aska Nurses Association in Anchor-| age, Mrs. Magnhild Bogue reported on the formation of the organiza- tion, Elizabeth Fritz of Anchorage was elected president of the Nurses’ Association at the first an- nual meeting here Friday. Bernadine White of was named first vice Josephine Cohen of sccond vice president; LaPreale Bie of Seward, treasurer; Lynctte Mannof, Anchorage, secretary; Magnhild Bogue of Juneau, Dor- thea Claypool of Anchorage, Flor- 'nce Winchell of McGrath and Ma- el Bruce of Anchorage, board of directors. Miss Dorothy Whitney of Jun- eau was chairman of the legisla- tive and nurses information com- mittee. About 25 nurses from Juneau, Seward, Palmer, McGrath, Fair- banks and Anchorage attended. The Territorial Nurses Examin- ing Board met in Anchorage at the same time as the Nurses Associa- | tion. Mrs. Winchell is presiden Mrs. Bogue, vice president and Mrs. Bruce, secretary ol the Territorial Board. Mrs. Bogue called attention to the fact that territorial law requires registration of all nurses. “Nurses who wish to register | Fairbanks president; Anchor should write to Mrs. Mabel Bruce, . Box 275, Anchorage, Alaska, for in- formation regarding Alaska regis- tration,” Mrs. Bogue said. For an intimate acquaintance with S. E. Alaska on the mailboat! Yakobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week, de- parting Wednesday a.m. 816-tf THE ALASKA LINE SEATTLE f§ ALASKA Ne E PORTS Passenger Service Southbound 8.5. BARANOP §.5. DENALI Sun. Juné 10 Fri. June 15 Petersburg ‘Wrangell Ketchikan Ketchikan Seattle Seattle Northbound 8.8. ALEUTIAN 8.S. ALASKA Sat. June 9 Sat. June 16 Cordova Valdez Seward Valdez Seward Sitka Cordova Sitka Freighter Service From Seattle June 9 Cynthia Olsen For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent STEAMSHIP COMPANY ‘There is no substitute fo PAGE FIVE _ S T R AR R S S S I SR R IS Last Times TONITE nthnTuRu Doors Open — 7:00. Shows at 7:27 and 9:30 i 1 TMEATRE - WHERE NITS ARE A WABIT! |LOVE STRIKES A |KISS-HAPPY PLUS: Pete Smith Specialty Cartoon VICTOR MOORE BRODERICK CRAWFORD YNE MORRIS MARIA OUSPENSKAYA LATEST WORLD NEWS i ol Kiddies' Round-Up Club Matinee TOMORROW — DOORS OPEN 12:30 HOPALONG 2 Blazing Guns (Himself) on in BIG the “BORROWED Western “RED TROUBLE" Hits DESERT"” FREE Candy to the Kids STARTS The ‘ STARTS TOMO Juneau will be on display tomorrow with the arrival of Publishers and their families on a visit to the Capital Join the Crowd and Greet Them r Newspaper Advertising! s L aen o AT STEVENS OF COURSE" / POSEY POCKET / as seen in SEVENTEEN No summer is complete without a chambray'. .« and here's the brightest one to bloom on the sum- mer scene! It's a Vicky Vaughn Junior, gay as a garden with the ingenious little “T-shirt” top and hugh outsize pocket splashed with appliqued ot- gandy flowers. Spiked with white pique, it's cut from marvelous Avondale Marlin Ghambray, San- forized* 1o insure stay-perfect fit, Blievens COTTON sHOP 223 Seward Street chidi o