The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1951 Mortal jungle combat!..Strange men and women-in seething scenes stolen f rom forbidden places!..Filmed at reckless risk of life and limb! il ?‘;\‘;\*1;50 7 First-Time COLOR THRILLS! RAGING RHINOS! KILLER LIONS! LASSO HUNT! JUNGLE MAIDENS! BEAUTY TORTURE! STAMPEDING HERDS! HIPPOS UNDER WATER! and many, many more! h produced by ARMAND DENIS - Associsted in Production LEWIS COTLOW Made in the course of the R sho NOTE? ARMAND DENIS~LEWIS COTLOW atican expecion Supervised JAY BONAFIELD Beginning tomorrow (Sat.) there will be only one @ wing in the afternoon. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA &oe) TONIGHT and SATURDAY Hardly Ever Has Any Screen Packed so Much Eniertainment In One Enticing Program¢ Definitely recommended for the entire family. « Starring i Joan Davis - Dennis Day - Leon Errol Make Sa EVEN Ray Bolger - Anne Shirley Frances Langford - Jack Haley * Frankie Carle o Freddy Fisher and His Orchestra ond His Schnickoliritz Bund AND MANY OTHERS 7:10 - 9:30 10:45 M vage MATINEE - Doors Open 1:3C, Show 2:00 , x SHOWS 7:00 - 9:30 OBSERVANCE OF FLAG DAY HELD BY JUNEAU ELKS Stressing that freedom has been obtained only. through unity that Russia will, if necessary, to war with the United tes 1953 to accomplish her aims, Col J. D. Alexander last night deliver- ed the keynote speech at tLe Flag Day ceremonies of the Elks, Juneau Lodge No. 420, at th2 Elks a1 ium. Col. Alexander showed that the United States has survived through the unity of her people beginning with the first people to settle on our shores from England. He traced our cohesiveness down through two world wars. “The Soviet plan step by step advances with all-out war with the U. S. being one of the major steps with an alternate plan offering peace to U.S. as means of keeping us out of West Europe or the Far East. This latter plan would effectually prevent the umity of those freedom loving nations we contemplates ng to unite,” he said. nder is the Acting Ad- jutant General of Alaska and the Senior aska ational Guard. The history of the flag y Past Exalted Ruler aker assisted by the guard of honor from the Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Co., 208 | Infantry Battalion (Sep.), Alaska was given National Guard. The guard of hon- | or presented the various flags that have at one time been the stand- ards of the U. S. Musical numbers were by Carol Beery Davis, Dorothy Ebbett, Fran- ces Paul and Norman Lister. RETURNS FROM KLUKWAN IRON ORE DEPOSITS Gordon Adderson, representative of the T. C. Takahashi Co., of Se- attle, returned to Juneau Wednes- day from Klukwan where he had been looking over iron ore deposits with a view toward development. After conferring with S. H. Lor- ain, head of the U. Mines, he flew to Seattle expecting to return later in the summer. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Army Instructor for the Al- | F. Dewey | S. Bureau of | 30FLY PNA, 17 ARRIVALS; 13001 Seventeen persons arrived here from the westward Wednesday and 13 flew out on Pacific Northern Air- lines. From Anchorage: Ray James, W. J. Wellenstein, M. McLean, Lt. Moe, A. Tapley, W. Westlund, A. Kloch- | enterger, A. Stover, J. Johnson, S. B. Fitzhugh, J. Edwards. From Cordova: Chester Davis, C. E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Downs. | From Yakutat: Emma Mallott, Leonard Miller. | To Anchorage: Leonty Metropol- itan, Richard Ricks, E. Lukin, D. Redford, Ralph Crabtree, Mrs. L C. Brown, Gladys Dana, N. W. Wertz, H. H. Rowell. | To Cordova: Leroy Peterson, J. Crooks. To Yakutat: Joseph, G. E. Edelman, C. L. L. WEST HERE L. L. West, father of Chuck West, Fairbanks travel agent, arrived here yesterday on PNA from Anchorage and is stopping at the Earanof Hotel. America’s Most Refreshing Beer from the land of sky blue waters® Here in the land of sky blue waters, three generations of brewing skill have created for you a beer of rare individuality. Try Hamm’s—you'll agree it's America’s Most Refreshing Beer. *Minnesota—Land of 10,000 Lakes—Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. /. /. / 1 7 BEER 'TROOP 613 ELECTS SEVEN NEW OFFICERS Election of officers was held at meeting of Boy Scout Troop 613 in the American Legion Dugout Wednesday night. | Artie MacKinnon advanced the | colors, Newly elected officers are: Star Scout Alan Engstrom, senior patrol leader; Star Scout Fred Ross, troop scribe; Tenderfoot Scout Johnny Olds, troop quartermaster; Tender- foot Scout Ralph Swap, troop bug- ler; First Class Scout Robert Whist- |ler, leader of the Ram patrol; Sec- ond Class Scout Bill Baker, leader of the Beaver patrol; and Life Scout David Gross, leader of the Mohawk patrol MacKinnon retired the colors and the meeting was closed by Scout- master William Weber with the scoutthaster's benediction. Fred Ross, reporter VISITS FATHER Miss Evelyn Hollmann leaves to- day by Pan American for Klam- moth Falls, Oregon to spend the summer with her father, H. M. Hollmann. ANIMAL PICTURE IN TECHNICOLOR, CAPITOL THEATRE Bringing to the actionful panorama of wi strange natives in the 1 Dark Continent, the fru mand Denis-Lewis Cot Expedition Splendor, presented screer vivid, life and rt of the! 1 are print by T via RK ature is tonight and hold: “Savage Splend by Armand Denis, famed for many factual films of wild life and of ad- venture in far Associated in production w Cotlow, well known world nd ex- plorer. Their expedition, armed with elaborate camera and sound record- ing equipment, made a 22,000-mile safari through Africa As unfolded to the beholder, “Sav- age Splendor,” s ele- phants, hippopotami, r gi- raffes, rare antelope and other wild beasts in thrilling situations.| Contrasting with the ssqueirces rz2 (hose at the rheatre urday pla Lewi. trave ows lions, \inoceri, wives wnd 3L LEVERSIS | KEW CHAIRMAN OF | SOAP BOX DERBY | With the departure of Chairman{ Milt Danicl for the states, a new chairman was appointed by the| Juneau Rotary club, in the person and character of Bill Leivers, whoy claims ‘he doesn’t know anything about a Soap-Box Derby, but will ry on being that Milt laid (hej foundation before he left. | About 31 boys have signified their intention to build a car for the derby which is to be run off Sunday after- noon, July 22. The members of the committee are busy checking withj the boys to sée how they are progres- { sing in the construction of their} cars. So far there are 12 racers to be built in Class A; 12 in Class B and 7 in Class C. As soon as a report is turned in, this column will give the names of these All-American racers It is also expected that the Rotary club at Sitka will have contestants in the field, because they have sent | over for six sets of the official wheels, steering gear and brake as- semblies, which will go forward by Alaska Coastal Airlines when pack- ed for shipment. Haines also has made-inquiry as to the requirements for ‘entering the race. First thing this will be a Southeast Alaska der- by. Fine, the more the merrier. One thing that is lagging behind is that of securing sponsors for am- bitious boys. If any reader of this column would like to join in this worthy enterprse — that of encour- |"FLAME AND THE aging sportsmanship, a competitive spirit and affording these boys an opportunity to develop their creative genius, you are urged to contact the chairman of this Empire-Rotary club sponsored race and take on & boy. You cannot help him build the car, but you can keep a super- visory eye on the project and give him advice when he needs it, says Leivers. The committee is considering using 11th street for the race this year, but this will be definitely decided when the trial runs are made when the cars are practically completed. ANNUAL DRIVE F0 SALVATION ARMY 1§ T0 CLOSE SATURDAY Saturday is the closing day for the annual drive for funds on be- half of the Salvation Army in Jun- cau, it was announced today by R. M. Akervick, campaign chair- man., A total' of $6,000 is needed to carry on the work of the Salva- tion Army in Juneau during the next year and Akervick asked that everyone give generously to this worthwhile charitable institution If you have not been approached by a ecampaign solicitor, he re- quested that you mail your checks to Don Skuse, Treasurer; The 1- vation Army, P. O. Box 2069, Juneau. INCOME TAXES OF INDIVIDUALS WILL BE HIKED WASHINGTON, June 15 —& The House Ways and Means com- mittee today wound up its work on a bill raising taxes $7,233,000,000 a year. The group expected to introduce the measure in the House promptly It would hike individual income taxes by 12% ‘per cent, raise taxe on corporations and increase sev- eral excise, or sales levies. However, it may be early fall be fore the House and then the Senat( finally clears the legislation. In a last minute change, the com- mittee voted not to require a with- holding tax at the source on bank interest and on the interest on US Savings Bonds issued after March 1, 1941, | ARROW" CLOSING ‘AT 20TH CENTURY “The Flame and the Arrow,” is at ' the 20th Century Theatre lunvgll\\l for the last showings. Dealing with romance in medieva | Italy and the uprising of the Lombardian mountaineers agans the invaders of F e, the picture stars Burt Lancaster and Virginia Mayo Coming to the 20th Century Sat- urday for a three-day Daughter of Rosie Technicolor starring and Gordon MacRae. is a holiday of lovin’ O'Gr June Haver The feature and laughin CLUB MEMBERS MAKE TOUR OF JUNEAL) GARDERS The weather co-operated with the Juncau Garden Club by holding off the rain while the club mem- bers made their annual tour of local flower gardens Wednesday afternoon. Although it seems to be an in-between season at this time, the spring bulbs having passed their prime and the perennial being slowed up by the cold weather, many lovely spots of kloom were found. Particularly interesting were some new shrubs in the yard of Mrs Henry Green; with indoor inspec- tion of her gaqrgeous African vio- lets and the most unusual tropical vine “hoya” with its pink blossoms, waxy on the outside and velvety | when fully opened; the display of tulips and flaming azalea in Mrs. arle Hunter's garden; the dw n.| iris and native rock garden plants | of Mrs. Harry Stonehouse; the ne | greenhouse and well-weeded peren- | nial borders of Mrs. Charles For- | ward; the apple tree blooms and primroses of Mrs. Otto Benecke. The lateness of the hour prevented visits to the yards of other well| known gardeners. Following the dessert luncheon served by the hostess, Mrs. Ver-, non Harris, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Devinney, the regular business| meeting was held with the presi- dent, Mrs. Ray Renshaw in the chair. Mrs. Maxcine Willlams re- ported on the very successful plant sale recently held, and Mrs. Helen Hixson called attention to the availability of extra yearhooks. Mrs. Hixson also asked for volunteers to type in standardized form the gar- dening articles for the scrspbwk.‘ Mrs, Harris and Mrs. Renshaw vol- unteered to serve as new committee | members to assist Mrs. Stonehouse ' in the care of the 12th Street plot. | Pamphlets on Gardening in Alas- ka were received from the Univer- sity Extension Service and it was announced that more could be ob- tained from Miss Hallene Price in the Shattuck Building. Mesdames) Williamson, Sorenson, Cullahnn,‘ Rogers and Nordling were guests of the club. I PETERSBURG RACERS ENTERED IN JULY 4 | RACING EVENTS HERE With nine speed boats from Pet- etrsburg entered in the local races to be held the Fourth of July, local outboard owners are requested to enter the events, it is announced by R. W. Cowling, Yacht Club rep- resentative on the July 4 commit- tee. Due to the fact that there will be fewer fire works this year, high- ar prizes are offered for the racing events. There are to be special starting lights, starting clock, a system of starting ramps and a pub- lic address system for the races. Halibut boat races are to be fea- tured again this year. A speed boat rated at 75 miles yer hour with a three point sus- pension outhoard 50 horsepower Evinrude motor is being brought from Petersburg for demonstration purposes. Last year the Petersburg racers went to Ketchikan for the Fourth of July celebration. A special poat will bring them from Peters- burg. CHINESE REDS PLAN BUILD-UP, CONQUER WORLD By Associated Press A prominent European emerged from Red China today, quoting the Communists as telling him: “We're not afraid of the atom bomb. We're going to lick the Amer- jcan Army and then — with Rus- sia — we're going to conquer the world in two years.” The European cannot be namec because his business still operate: in Red China. He says this state ment was made to him last fall, and .t the time he was puzzled. But next thing he knew, the Chinese Reds burst into the Korean war. Thi ropean has spent the pasi five years in Canton. And there, he says, all evidence points to a great Red buildup for war. —EMPIRE W | Lee. 0.CENTURY HITS ARE A MABIT! HURRY! HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT Complete Shows 7:20 & ALSO — LATEST "ARTS TOMORROW e 000 0 0 DAY OF VAUDEVILLE! e & & 8 o FREE SPEC :Tfif DA KID'S MATINEE gowon BY CHVI WORLD N ‘WS Another Smash-Hit From The 20th ® ® 000 08 s 00 GHTERgr r AL DOORS OPEN 12:30 SATURDAY AFTERNOON CANDY BIG 4 CARTOONS i e VISITORS ATTEND REBEKAH LODGE BUSINESS MEETING The regular monthly business meeting of Perseverence Rebekah Lodge No. 2-A was held Wednesday night in the I. O. O. F, with sev- eral visitors present, - including Elizabeth Eastman, Sally Johnston, Esther Kastner, Mabel Lundquist, Vera Donohue and Ethel Milner. Mrs, < Eastman of Hood River, Oregon, is in Juneau visiting two nieces, Virginia Thomas and Peggy Mrs. Donohue of Petersburg, who formerly resided at Auke Bay, has been visiting relatives and iends in Juneau the past several weeks., Mrs, Milner has recently re- cently returned to Juneau after a long absence in the States. Following the meeting, the mem- bers enjoyed an evening of games and coffee and cookies served by Berna West, Noble Grand. The social meeting of the lodge on June 20th will be its last meet- ing for the summer months, regular meeting to be resumed beginning September 12. Oak wilt, a fungus disease, has killed cak trees in 11 U. S. states. Refrigeration Service PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc ———Phones 1016 and 161 EYES EXAMINED Becond and Franklin i Juneau DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Plenty of Action in “THE DALTON GANG” = (o ANOTHER JIRP ARRIVES Robert L. Schuster of Chehalis, Wash. has arrived here to join the Icecap Research Project. He is stopping at the Hotel Juneau, TRA LA?. A light but lasting - Cologne Concentrate Sehy CALSO DURES SR pRErifgE, 1t i Your Beauty Advisor TOBY PATTON JUNEAU DRUG CO. Box 1151 — Phone 33 in town or in the “Sticks" CALL' Glacier Cab LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau NI | GILLNET BOAT FOR SALE READY TO GO 1. . 82500 NO. 31E826 5TH FLOAT MADSEN CYCLE AND FISHING SUPPLY gy fi_,, b & c'fi-."BIG CHOICE QUALITY ‘FLEISCHMANN'S . /PREFERRED R o w . 05% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, THE FLEISCH BLENDED WHISKEY MANN DISTILLING CORP., PEEKSKILL, N.Y,