The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1951, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1951 'I ENDS TONIGHT! samerr Touching Sequel ~ To The Story of The First Family of The Screen! Shows 7:060 - 9:35 Feature 7:45 - 10:20 EXTRA! Mr. Magoo Cartoon Pete Smith Nr AN THUR A killer stalks gstreets in { \ B S D ————— SHOWPLALE or Lluread ABITU] min GARSON - PIDGEON Mini\f‘(]"{; Stm'\;' JORN HDU\M B[NN TOMORROW D AY the suent McCALL'S MAGAZINE WILE TELL WORLD OF JUNEAU'S BEST COOK More national publicity and of | a pleasant kind is due Juneau— | this time in the pages of McCall's Magazine, when a Juneau woman will be' featured in McCall's “The. Best Cook in Our Town™ series. ‘To take the photographs for Jun- eau's “Best Cook” article, Fons Iannelli, Best Cook Photographer of | McCall's Magazine, arrived in Juneau by Pan American Airways today. Wednesday he will interview Mrs. Cecil Casler who has been selected” as one of Juneau's best cooks. Mrs. '©. R. Cleveland is ‘assisting in the:Juneau end of the McCall's story at: the gequest of Helen Mc- Cully, Mé¢Call’s food editor who gave the:assignment to Mrs. Cleveland. Becaust of her interest in Alas- kan recipes and cook books, Miss McCully ' became interested in Mrs. Cleveland’s hobby—and so proposed an Alaska feature for her McCall's | foodsdepartment. Mr! Iannelli has been on the West Coast the past two weeks photo- graphing Best Cooks in West Coast Towns. “My assignment was not an easy one,” Mrs. Cleveland said, "and the selection of a best cook in Juneau was’ difficult. Mrs. Casler has been a tremendous help, and very co- operative about providing the ma- terial McCall's asked me to get for its Best! Cook feature.” SHOWER FRIDAY NIGHT IS GIVEN FOR MRS, McLEOD | Mrs. Charles McLeod was honor guest at a party at the home of Mrs. Charles Peterson Friday night. . The aecasion was a stork shower and -the hostesses were Mrs. Peter- son and Mrs. Frank Olson. The evening was spent in games and the fun of opening the many lovely gifts presented to the Mrs, McLeod. Guests were the Mesdames Milton Nyman, Goodman Jensen, William | Tongsgard, Perry Tongsgard, Ray‘ Clements, Jacqueline Anderson, Charles Doucette, Charles Boyer, and the Misses Peggy Forward and Arleen 'Godkin and the guest of honor. | “/ANCEORAGE VISITOR Dorothy L. Smith of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. TIDE TABLES June 20 High tide Low tide High tide Low ' tide 1:46 a.m. 19.7 ft. . 8:30 am, -43 ft. 2:56 p.m. 163 ft. . 8:35 pm. 23 ft. HEALTH COUNCIL IS REORGANIZED; OFFICERS CHOSEN At the call of George Danner Jr., President of the Health Council, 20 persons responded last night td meet at the Health Center on Sec- ond Street. A re-organized Council was set up with O. R. Cleveland as President, Ruth D. Brooks as Vice President and Pauline S. Washing- ton as Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. M .O. Johnson, Mrs. Wih. Paul Sr. and Dr. Ted Oberman were ; slelected ag the executive officers. Othérs present were Mrs. J. Mc- Cormick, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bland, Mrs. M. Bogue, Mrs. Clarence Foster, Ed Peyton, Hazel Forde, Mr. Field, Dr. Grace Field, Ruth Lingley, George Dan- ner Jr. and. Ann Kerr. In view of the emergency needs of the Health Center membership dues were set at §1 and all present became members and paid their dues. A short meeting of the offi- cers was called and immediate needs were discussed, such as pro- viding that the dark room shall be made really dark so that a doctor can use the fluoroscope efficiently, supply shelves for equipment, etc., and the President was authorized to make what progress he can to- ward having these necessities pro- vided. TAKU FISHWHEEL PROVES TOURIST BIG ATTRACTION Rokert Parker, Alaska Depart- ment of Fisheries biologist, return- ed yesterday from the Taku River where the department is carrying on king salmon tagging operations. He reports that the fishwheel which has been installed at the canyon near Louie DeFlorian's place has proved to be a fascina- ting attraction for tourists at Taku Lodge. In addition to incidently being a tourist attraction the wheel tis effectively catching kings which are dumped into a holding net for tagging. King salmon from 11 to 44 inches are being caught, Parker reported. About 1500 kings have been tagged already this season. Two tags have been recovered from kings that were tagged last winter in Behm Canal by the department. A surprisingly large number of “jacks” are being caught, Parker said. “Jacks” are eager-beaver males that return in their first, second or third year instead of waiting a re- spectable four or five years as do most of the females. FROM ANCHORAGE Dorothy D. Tyner of the Anchor- age rent control office ariived yes- terday on PNA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. LUCILLE S BE AUTY SALON invites WILMA for a Free Hair LUCILLE’S FEATURES LIGON Set Tomorrow. Scalp Treatments - Facials - Permanent Waving ~Opposite Light Co. Phone 492 AGAIN TOGETHER, CAPITOL THEATRE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, POPULAR PLAYERS HOUSING EXPEDITER!FWS GAME AGENT T0 SPEAK AT OPEN MEETING ON WED. Four of the players in the mem- ' orable, * Academy Award-winning “Mrs. Miniver” are seen again in their original characterizations in “The Miniver Story,” MGM's sequel, which is at the Capitol Theatre to- | night for the last two. times. Greer Garson, who won a persona’ “Oscar” as the finest actress of 1942 for her role as Mrs. Miniver creates the characterization of the courageous Englishwoman, and Wal- ter Pidgeon is again seen as her husband, Clem The remaining members of the original cast are Reginald Owen veteran of 112 screen rcles, who re- peats his role as Mr. Foley, the genial village groceryman, and Hen- ry Wilcoxon, once again seen as the country vicar. It is Wilcoxon who officiates at the marriage of the Mini daugh- ter, Judy, played by Cathy O'Don- nell, to her childhood sweetheart re- | Tighe Woods, (picture above) National Housing Expediter, will come {rom Washington, D. C. to add an open meeting of Juneau comraunity leaders at the regular (Richard Gale) and it is Owen who | weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club in the sequel ultimately becomes Judy's father-in-law. 182 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL WEEKEND TRIPS Weekend flights by Alaska Coas- Im Alrlines carried a total of 182 passengers with 32 on interport, 85 departing and 65 arriving. Departing for Chichagof: Howard | Hayes; for Excursion Inlet: Jackie Willard, Fritz and Eva Willard; for Pelican: Mrs. Thor 8. Goodman, Barbara Goodman, Mrs. Ulla Bear, Mrs. B. Cheatham, Jimmy, Vicki, Kenny and Georgia Guilmet, Esther Guilmet, Bridget and Avis Guilmet, Mary Graham, Vi Anderson. For Taku Lodge: Mrs. W. Tucker, Mrs. H. A. Moore; for Eagle River: G. M. Tapley, Kent Fuller, F. E. Baxter; for Sitka: Loretto Ott, B. Stearns, Mrs. T. Young, Mrs. Lib- erty, Chester Jacobs, Stan Whitely, E. J. Schantz, Mrs. R. L. Shater, Virginia Jones, J. C. Lewis, Mrs. J. Conway, Marijbeth Conway, Louella Anderson, C, R. Barnhill, Harry See, J. H. Beard, Kent Fuller. For Hoonah: . Paul Gallang, J. O. Peterson; for Fish Bay: Charles Barker, M. Barker; for Petersburg: Mervin Cloner, Mr. and Mrs. An- derson, E. K. Day, Don Irwin; for Wrangell: Charlie Johnson; for Ketchikan: A. J. Alter, R. Kuyken- dall. For Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard George, Mrs. Edith Metzner, Mrs. Jessie Bancroft, Mrs, Nellie Moorhead, Mrs. ‘Helen O’Connor, Miss Mary F. Fening, Mrs. Duncan Moore. Miss Jennie A Namcarrow, Mrs. Rose Togel, Mrs. Lola Kelker, Miss Janet Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Mamer, Lyle and Eu- gene Mamer, Lou L. West, G. H. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hag- ferthey, Evelyn Haggerthey, J. R. Rudkin, C. A. Coyne, Dr. J. O. Rude, Mrs. S. E. Thorpe, Charlotte Thorpe E. K. Krivak, R. Wilcoxen, W. S. (Twenhofl, Mr. Stand; ‘for Haines: Red Kerns, Bill Vernon, E. Roberts. Arriving from Haines: Z. Gross, E. E. Baker, V. Hotch, R. C. Clay- ton, Mrs. Leo Jacobs, Mrs. F. Met- calf, Dr. J. O. Rude; from Skagway: D. MacKinnon, A. Brown, Barbara and Evelyn Brown, P. Magnusson, Kent Fuller, Bruce Johnston, Sgt. Replogle, Lou West. From Wrangell:- H. Radeliff, M. Oswald; from Ketchikan: I. Wo- mak, James Fennell, Connie Par- ish, John McLaughlin; from Hoo- nah: F. Shotter, Mrs. J. K. Smith, Tessie Houston, Janie Isturis; from Chichagof: H. Hayes. From Elfin Cove: W. Ferris; from Pelican: C. A. Bower, Joe Ott, W. C. McDonald, J. D. Ray; from Ex- cursion Inlet: C. Zuboff, J. O. Pet- erson; from Funter Bay: J, Maur- stad; from Gustavus: F. Riendeau; from Bartlett Cove: T. E. Carpen- ter, W. 8. Shilko. From Sitka: Mr. and Mrs, But- chis, Nathan Butchis, James and Tom Butchis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Forbes, Carinon Finch, Mr. Eisin- berg, H. Alvin, Mrs. Hert, Janette, Sydney and Melinda Hert, R. Lew- is, G. Watkins, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron- son, L. Bander, E. Muller. From Taku Lodge: Mr. and Mrs, Ted Thompson, D. Baird, R. J. Mc- Kinney; from Angoon: K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gamble. DOUGLAS NEWS EAGLES MEET All Douglas Eagles and " their friends are requestéd to turn out this evening to help put the bowl- ing alley in the down stairs of the Eagles hall. The time is 7:30 p.m. ARRIVES FOR VISIT Mrs. Jerald Olson arrived yester- day via Alaska Coastal Alrlines for a few weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Olson have spent the past five years at Little Port Wal- ter, Alaska, where Mr. Olson is em~ ployed by the Fish and Wildlife Service. Elroy K. Day of the U. 8, Public Health Service from Anchorage, is stopping at the Hotel Juneau. in the Baranof Hotel tomorrow. Gene Vuille, Administrative Of- ficer of the Federal Housinz Ad- ministration, as program chairman, will introduce the speaker. Mr. Woods will discuss the problems of rent control and the housing situ- ation in Juneau and will answer quections at the conclusion of his talk A graduate of Notre Dame Unl- mey. Mr. Woods was engaged in real estate management in Chicago before his appointment in Washing- ton as head of the National Rent Control program. He served in the Navy in World War II. His talk tomorrow will inspection tour of Juneau housing and conferences with Governor Gruening, housing officials and community leaders. Anchorage and Fairbanks during his Alaska visit. In Seattle, Wood said “housing the United States and I'm going to make sure our people are doing all they can to help the situation. How- ever, I'm afraid I'm going to find the same situation there as in many parts of the mainland — such an acute housing shortage our people can’t keep all rents in check under our present laws.” Loopholes in the law leave him powerless, he explained, to control after February, 1947, as well as on motels and some other units. Such 'loopholes have handcuffed him in cleaning up rent profitees he will spur his Alaskan representa- tives to take any action they can. FIVE NEW JUVENILE BOOKS AT LIBRARY | Five new and exciting juvenile books have been received by the Juneau Public Library, Mrs. Edna Heaton Lomen, announced today. They are: Mystery in the Old Cave by Helen Fuller Orton; The Scarlet Jib by David Moore; Sawdust in his Shoes by Eloise Jarvis McGraw; Debbie of Green Gate by Helen Fern Dor- inger; and The Mystery of ‘Cates Island by Lucille McDonald and Zola Helen Ross. QUEEN CONTEST TICKETS READY The tickets for the Fourth of July Queen contest are now ready, O. R. Cleveland, chairman of the Central committee announced today. They can be obtained by calling Cleve- land at Green 462. “Time is short,” the chairman warned, “so all organizations who are sponsoring ‘queen candidates arc urged to get their tickets and get going.” NOME FAMILY NOW LIVING IN JUNEAU John D. Hudert, his wife and sjx children, arrived here recently from Nome and have purchased the for- mer Donald Uegues home where they are rapidly getting settled. Hudert was district engineer for the Alaska Road Commission in the Nome area and has been transfered to the Juneau office as chief of the maintenance and construction branch under W. J. Niemi, chief of operations. MRS. NYMAN AND CHILDREN FLY SOUTH FOR VACATION Mrs. Milton Nyman and her children Bobbie, Ronnie and Bonnie were southbound passengers on Pan American Saturday. They will spend the summer visiting Mrs. Martin Ryan in Seattle. CARD OF THANKS Words fail me entirely when I}, try to think of something to say that will express my appreciation for all of the kindnesses that have been shown me at this time of my deep sorrow at the loss of my wife Sylvia, who has been so faithful and kind during our forty-five years together. (Signed) David Yates. 839-1t follow a city wide| He will visit| and rent conditions in Alaska prob- | ably are worse than any place in| rents on housing built or converted) ing. around many military- instalia- tions in the south, he declared, butl William ¢ ALASKA WILL KEEP SECRET NAME OF INFORMER | . Ray Woolford, game agent for ‘the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Serv- jice, said in Fairbanks Friday that ‘he was sworn to secrecy with re- ‘gard to the name of the person twho had provided information lea¥- ing to the arrest and conviction of {two soldiers who wantonly Kkilled four caribou on Steese highway |mear Fairbanks, a rt time ago. yThree of the caribou were females foirying Calves The reward sk of more than $600, 'contrlbulvd by aroused Fairbanks ieltizens, and sponsored by the Fair- |banks News-Miner will ke presented to the proper parties, the News- Miner said, as soon as conferences can be arranged with Woolford to determine the details. While the name of the. reward | winner will kept secret, all donors will be kept fully informed of disposition of the money and | the check will be e out in the presence of a of prominent be 1 West Emery, 20 of Virg a and 20 of Bridgeport, Maine, confessed to the killing about midnight Thursday after hours of questioning in Fairbanks and Ladd Field, where the men are stationed. Woolford had complete cooj tion with. Ladd Field of- ficers. The men were turned over to civilian authorities for trial on orders of General David H. Baker, commander. The two soldiers pleaded : guilty { the crime and waived counsel. We just saw the caribou along the road and acted on impulse and jshot all four of them,” they said. Agent Woolford signed one com- plaint 'd Sergeant V. L. Sauer, enforcement agent for Ladd Field, the other, which charged the soldiers of wanton destruction of kgamp: taking game animals in pro- hibited areas; taking game animals without a license and taking game | animals out of season. Woolford said never in his ex- perience had he started on a case Iso lacking in clues and gave full credit for its solution to aroused local residents and those who do- pated toward-the reward. He added that it was one of the most in- .tensive investigations into illegal jeame killing ever ‘held in the Fair- {banks area. Mudnd ville Donald L. Gray, |JUNIOR CATHOLIC DAUGHFERS RETURN FROM WEEK'S CAMP | After a wonderful week spent at | the Shrine of St. Terese, the Junior | Catholic Daughters of Ameérica re- turned weary but happy, Saturday {evening which ends the activities ltor the year. We wish to thank all who so generously donated and gave of their*time to make this outing pos- sible, especially the Senior CDA the chaperones, and also the High- way Patrol for favors rendered. There will be a Junior Council meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Norman Bucy, Counselor. Angela Castr [ | reporter Sturm 834-6t Fresh Frozen Herring. Locker. D (N SCOTLAND ITED SUPE! 0 | the 20th Century Theatre, with co- i trist's secretary, e SUSPENSE DRAMA, SURPRISE TWISTS AT 20TH CENTURY A suspense film with a number of surprise twists is due tonight at stars Dan Duryea, Dorothy La- mour and Sterling Hayden. It is “Manhandled,” a murder .mystery with an unusual _story that fane should find absorfingly interesting THEATRE WHERE STARTS : TONIGHT « Duryea, as fascinating a menace as the screen has ever offered, h: a role in “Manhandled” that is said to top even those characterization which established him as the popu- lar “heavy” he is. The film gives Miss | Lamour a change of acting pace, in that she has in it a straight, dra- matic part as an innoeent girl who is caught in a net of vicious crime that almost costs her her life. Hay den, fresh from his villiany in “El Paso,” has a romantic portrayul op posite Dorothy. ‘The story of “Manhandled” cerns the activities of a man whe steals another’s nightmare makes it come violently true yea, an ex-cop, learns about nightmare from Doroth: Psyc who casuvaliy him about the famous aunihor wh has a recurrent dream that he mur- ders his rieh wife for her jowel Duryea ‘decides to fulfill the drean con- and the PRINCE GEORGE DOCKS ) ON FIRST VOYAGE OF 8 SCHEDULED IN 1951 The Canadian National steamer Prince George with capacity book- ing of 260 passengers docked Monday afternoon on the first of her mwm 10-day voyages along the inside pa i sage route of British Columbia md' Alaska. She sailed northbound at 11:45 last night. Ports of call include Ocean Falls and Prince Rupert, British Colum- | bia, and the Alaskan cities of Ketch-! ikan, Juneau, Skagway and Wran- | gell. The Prince George does not dock here southbound. According to Canadian National officials, seven of the eight Alaska vayages. on| the current schedule of the Prince ' George are heavily booked. The vessel will be in Juneau again on June 29. 1 isaid Torsten SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINE HEAD VISITS SEATTLE Al ns and other Northwest ravelers who will fly this summer over the Atlantic to Scandinavia, | wiil be joining a greatly increased | group of enthused air passengers, Soderquist, general of Scandinavian division, traffic manager Airlines System overseas on a brief visit in Seattle. An important reason for greater terest in Norway, Sweden, Den- mark and Finland is the above average value given the tourist there. Good accommodations are availakle at very moderate prices, aid Mr. Soderquist. He also em- phasized that the World famous Olympic Games scheduled for 1952 are already on the transportation calendar, with SAS planning to add all available planes to fly visitors over. The winter games will be held in Oslo—and the summer events will take place in Helsinki. “We will step up our flights from New York to Stockholm to 11 week- Immediately upon docking Mon- day, most of the passengers were taken on the tour trip to Menden- hall Glacier. BID OPENING JULY 10 Bids will .be opened in Palmer July 10 on 30 temporary residences at the Eklutna hydroelectric pro- ject, Joseph M. Morgan, chief of the Reclamation Bureau said here today. ly, the most ever scheduled by our line,” he said. SAS serves 37 countries how, with a new longer route of 13,000 miles now linking Stockholm to Tokyo, via Rome, Lydda, Karachi, Calcut- ta, Bangkok “and Hongkong™®® JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY Jack and Jill Day Nursery open, Too Much Beauty ..SHE WON'T KEEP BOTH /// PAGE THREE 20:LCENTURY HITS ARE A HABIT! Doors Open 7:00 Show Starts 7:20 - 9:30 too Many Jewels S an intimate acquaintance E. Alaska with the mailboat for a GO0 mile 4 day scenic age. Eailings once n week. De- parts Wednesday a.m. 816-t1 TPIRE WANT AL S VAV sececevcccsssee ALASKA'S KEY POINTS only hours away by Clipper” © Fast and frequent Clipper service from Juneau to Nome, Fairbanks, Whitehoree and Ketchikan. Clipper flights daily to Seattle. Aboard the Clippers you enjoy . real flying comfort - excellent M relaxin, J leunge seats, and traditio: Clipper hospitality. For fares'’ and reservations call Pan’ American at... Baranof Hotel Phone 106 ’342. Distin. = Mrs. L. M. Dunlap, ‘Phone 982. 836-12t America’s famous golfer says: *‘I've driven the other mew fine cars— tried the new engines, and I have yet to see the equal of the new Jetfire-powered Nash Ambassador.”” ‘E‘MH L S Jetfire-powered Nash Ambassa an Airflyte ride—in the world’s aanpeoscors WHSKY ¢ 868 POOF SENFIELD_IMPORTERS, LTD.. NEW YORK 198 ;7(/:“7 //v(u N I‘H L1 AM SNEAD is another famous headline personality who has seen them all—driven them—and changed to Nash. Drive a dor yourself. Make your own tests, your own comparisons. No other car—at any price—gives you so much in all-around performance—and so much pleasure to own. Yet a Nash Ambassador, completely custom equipped— and with Hydra-Matic Drive—costs hundreds of dollars less than America’s other finest cars! Yes, before you decide—take most modern car! Y \w/m Priced for everyone to own! Sixteen brilliant new Nash Airflytes are ready at your Nash dealer’s now—Ramblers, Statesmen and Am! Ambassadors. CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Sireet, Juneau *“That Airlirer Reclining Seat is wone derful for relaxing.”