The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1951 TONIGHT and SATURDAY! DOORS “Cowboy & Prizefighter” 7:08-9:48 . OPEN 7:00 “Captive Girl” 8:17-10:57 A AN A A ATTAN JOHNNY UNLEASHES THE JUNGLE'S WILDEST FURY TO SAVE BLONDE LEOPARD GIRL ! " RED RYDER'S FLYING FISTS ¥ O AN OUTIAW GOLD GRAB! ONE SHOWING ONLY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 1:30 P.M. Show at 2:00 Out at 4:30 SPECIAL CARTOON FOR THE KIDDIES! %% THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ 1 FEATURE BiLL ! OPENING TONIGHT, - CAPITOL THEATRE For this weekend, the Capitol Theatre is presenting a double fea- ture bill opening tonight. Red Ryder rides again! The in- | trepid, two-gun totin’ cowpoke and | his cohorts make their fourth on- | slaught against the tough, ruthlest outlaws of the West in the “Cow boy and the Prizefighter,” starrin Jim Bannon as “Red.” The pictur. is ome of the two features. Lot Nova, pugilist turned movie actor is also in this picture “Captive Girl,” starring Johnny Weissmuller, is the other feature { This is the latest in the thrillin | series of jungle adventures and ir the cast are also Buster Crabbe Anita Lhoest and Rick Vallin Against the ominous backd: | the impenentrable juncle ar ite assorted denizens, which include stalking animals and ruthless hu- | mans, Weissmuller battles beast and | savage to solve a jungle leopard girl’s mysteéry! Advance reports in- dicate that the jungle lord has never { been in more perilous situations nor | been confronted by more jungle | dangers than in ptive Girl.” 'GAME PARTY MONDAY | FOR MARY WHITAKER " To promote the sale of tickets for the candidacy of Fourth oi July |queen Mary Whitaker, the Business | & Professional Women’s Club, the {Alaska Native Sisterhood and the {Kiwanis club will sponsor games | Monday eveniny, June 25, at 8] {o'clock in the Teen Age club. Every- jone is invited to turn out to help |raise funds for an outstanding| {Fourth of July celebration this| | year. Mrs. Lucile Stine is chairman} | for arrangements. | The Teen-agers will sell hot dogs (and pop during the evening with | proceeds after expenses, to go to |carry on activities of their own| | club. The committee announces that there will be a handsome door prize | lawarded during the evening. p of BESS CHAMBERLAIN DAUGHTER PAT ARE ARRIVALS "IN JUNEAU STATTLE" VISITORS Mr. and . R. D. Shelton of | Seattle arc gycss §t]itue Barasiof - 114 Hetel. e " A l Mrs. Bess Chambetiain ‘and her | daughter Pat.arxived, in Juneau | yesterday, from, Rairbanks.: ‘ Miss Chamberlain, who has just graduated from Scarborough School, at Scarborough, New York, met' her mother in Fairbanks and they are at present at their home here at 954 Gold Belt Avenue. Mrs. Chamberlain operates a hotel at Kotzebue, Alaska. TIDE TABLES June 23 . 4:16 am. 17.7 fL.’ 10:53 a.m. -23 ft. Jois ;22 pam. 161 1t 11:16 pm. 2.9 ft. High tide Low tide High tide Low tide DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST PHONE: OFFICE 61 20TH CENTURY THEATRE BLDG. JUNEAU, ALASKA 2ND FLOOR The MAMZELLE SHOP 310 S. Franklin — Open 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. o RAYON AND COTTON DRESSES Dressy Stvles—Assorted Colors RAYON BLOUSES - Attractive Styles = Sizes 32 to 44 “1 think you'll like _ Schlitz best,t00” SCHLITZ has a distinctive flavor all its own." So many people prefer the taste of Schlitz to that of any other beer that they have made Schlitz the largest-selling beer in the world. ======= HONOLULU C. OF C. DIPELNE FROM HAINES TO AR | BASE PROPOSED: A petroleum pipeline from Haines ' to Eielson Air Force Base is one of the proposed projects being asked by the Defense Department in its request for $346,675,630 for military ' construction. Another Southeast Alaska projecf.l includes $84,000 for flood control at Skagway. Balance of thesum would be spent in the westward and inter- jor on Army, Navy and Air Force construction. N COL. TURNER HEADS | | | | Serving as President of the| {Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu as it enters its 101st year of com- munity service is Farrant L. Tur- ner, Vice-President of Lewers and Cooke, Ltd. and with the Hawalian tour party now in Juneau. Colonel Turner in World War II commanded the famed 100th Infan- try Battalion, comprised of Ameri- cans of Japanese ancestry. The 160th Infantry sustained so many casualties it became known as the “Purple Heart Battalion”. He was born in Hilo, Hawali, on July 16, 1895. He received his edu- cation in the Hilo public schpols, graduated from Punahou ‘School in 1913, and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Wesleyan Uni- versity in 1917, and an honorary Master of Arts from the same col- lege in 1947. During World War I he served in the United States Army spend- ing nine months in France with the 66th Artillery. He joined the 298th Infantry Hawaii National Guard in January, 1924, and went into the armed forces with the same outfit on Octoker 15, 1940. Col. Turner organized the 100th: Infantry Battalion on June 5, 1942, and commanded the same outfit until October 29, 1943, including all of its training and its first combat period in Italy. He was awarded the Legion of Merit and Italian War Cross for his service during World War II. He was discharged from the Army and re-entered the employ of Lewers & Cooke, Ltd., on May 1, 1944. His wife is the former Helen van Inwegan. Their son, Lt Albert Far- rant Turner, is with the 99th Field Artillery Battalion in Korea. FROM ANCHORAGE RUMINANT EQUIL batic goat, stands on a fence rall \ before an appreciative audience 116 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL WEDNESDAY TRIPS Alaska Ceastal Airlines carried a 1 of 116 passengers on Wednes- day flights with 23 on interport, 52 deparving and 41 arriying. Departing for Sitka: Mrs. Garth Kanen, Eva Kanen, Inez Wilson, John VanHorn, H. Sinnett, Mrs. Eleanor Hawley, Mr. Soley, C. Par- ish, O. Heatlie, Leonard D. Hali, Don Bretz, H. B. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Florence Sutton, Lehman Hall. For Wrangell:' W. E. Diers; for Ketchikan: R. C. Wood, D. K. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Skinner; for Petersburg: J. C. Miller, J. L.| Colbert; for Haines: Lt. Robert M. IBRIST — Lollipop, an acro- I to nibble at branches overhead at Lollipop Farm, Syosset, N. Y. |0PS T0 APPEAR AT EREIGHT RATE HEARING (N WASH. The Off! of Price Stabilization has filed notice of its desire to be heard in the matter of the proposed | by the Alaska Steam- I torial Director Fred G. Hanford said today. Tne action was initiated by the rate i Washinglon office at the request of | H \ning fire of conversation with his * the June:u District O.P.S. office. Haniord pointed out that if rate ' increases are allowed, the result would be increased prices to Alaska consumers. Under territorial price- control setup, increases of this na- ture may be passed on by the mer- chants to their customers. Rate increases were announced ONLY 4 ARRIVE, FROM SEATILE, PAN AM THURS. Ahnette claimed most of the northtound Pan American Airways passengers out of Seattle Thursday lwith 40 disembarking there whne‘ only four continued to Juneau.| However, 10 arrived here from Fair- banks; 25 flew to Seattle and two to Ketchikan. | | From Seattle: Fred Lewis, Mary Lorain, James O'Hara, Jacob Boone. From Fairbanks: Mrs, Mae Mor- gan, L. R. Kessler, E. R. Still, M. ! Kalman, Dr. H. C. Harris, Pat and Bess Chamberlin, M. E. Morme, L.| Nagaruk, Jean Becher. | To Seattle: L. W. Coe, Edwin and | Garrett Golden, Harry Standre, L. Sanstrom, Lee Verness, Janet Som- ers, Loretta Walton, M. Steinwick, toney anda John strangeland, I Jackson. | Gilbert Hamilton, Bill Wicke!! |George Betts, Henry Harmon, F. |Tannelli, L. Roem, D. Day, A. G. | |Ransome, R. Davis, Arthur Brin:- dale, Louis Johnson, Samuel Mal- |ones, Mrs, L. Curry. | To Ketchikan: L. F. { Nenrein. HOP ALONG CASSIDY" BRIEF VISITOR HERE; " GIVEN KID GREETING | A movie celebrity “Hop Along' | Cassidy” was given a kid and adult) and Phyilis,| }we]come last night on arrival of the | GEOPI'YSICIST WITH GEO. Chilcotin and it is almost a cinch that over half of Juneau's small {fry was at the dock. “Hop Along,” William Boyd, noted (for the famous westerns, was on | the bridge when the steamer arrived, was quickly spotted and kept a run-| hundreds of admirers on the dock. | He tossed on the dock between 150 and 200 goodluck tokens and they were quickly picked up not only by : the youngsters but the grownups as | well. Boyd is accompanied on the Alas- ka trip by his pretty blonde wife who Becker, Jerry McKinley, J. A. I learlier this spring by the Alaska |is -also wellknown for her movie| McCammond, Jim McCammond; for Skagway: Mrs, Henry J. Shorter, Kent Fuller. | { For Gustavus: “A. Bonneft; for Hoonah: Walter B. Williams, T. P. Hansen; for Pelican: James Gui:- met, John Hillyard, John Camp; for Todd: Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Stockwell, Miss Mary Stockweil, Robert and Edgar Stockwell. For Tulsequah: Mrs. Maguire and two- daughters; Leonard J. Fahey, James Conly, H. Wright, A. O. Mc- Mcquhry, Robkert Parenick, H. Doery, L. Pagnan, George Smith; for Taku Lodge: Al Ritchie. Arriving from Kake: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams; from Hoo- nah: George Betts, Louis Johnson; from Pelican: Mrs. Gordon Undel hill, Erwin Cole, Samuel Malone: from Hawk Inlet: Mr. William: from Tenakee: Mrs. V. Binonecal; from Haines: W. Belgard, Jim Mc- Gehee, Jim Ward, Carl Heinmiller, J. Laurance Foly. From Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hillman, M. Hillman, Ann Donogh, Mrs. S. E. Thorp, Char- lotte Thorpe; from Ketchikan: E. K. Day, J. N. Wiler, R. R. Harris, J. Alter; from Petersburg: B. Wingard, Dorothy Wingard, Lester Wingard, Lawrence Hiebert; from Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. L. Daig and three children; Francis Wilkerson, Fred Stone, H. Stabler, P. F. Gil- more, W. Graff, Miss Underwood, Helen Gray, H. Schultz. FAGERSONS ARRIVE ON LOUISE FOR MMER VACATION Mrsy, Daisy Fagerson and her daughver Mary Lou, both _students at Western Washington College of Education at Bellingham, arrived home Tuesday evening on the Prin- cess Louise. They will spend the summer here | at their cabin on the highway and return to college in the fall. Mrs. Fagerson is taking weaving and tailoring at school and Mary Lou is majoring in speech educa- tion. FROM PORTLAND Porter W. Yett and J. N. Conley of Portland are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Steamship Company and were to have gone into effect last month, Actignyof the O.P.S. along with {protests by the governqQr’s office, places the proposed increase under suspension pending hearings. Under the Defense Production Act of 1950, rates of steamship lines empt from control. However, when a col ny proposes an increase, the OP.S. may petition for the right to intervene and be heard. Hanford said he had been advised by his Washington office that pre- liminaty hearings on'the proposed te increase would ‘take place June 25 before the Federal Maritime Beard. O.P.8. attorneys and staff members will attend this and other hearings to state the objections of the O.P.S. CENTRAL, WEST DISTRICTS. SHOW PACK OF 38,851 Up to the week ending last Sat- urday June 16, total salmon pack for the Central and Western Alaska districts totaled 98,851 cases. For the first time Bristol Bay {showed up*with a pack of 1,208 . kings. { Figures for Central district were as follows: Copper River: reds, 29,039; kings, 18,544; total 32,583 cases as compared |with 73224 cases up to the same - period last year. Cook Inlet: reds, 3,925; kings, 36,~ 330; PINKS, 29; chums, 32; total 40,- 316. Total last year, 19,512, Kodiak: reds, 9,098; kings, 5,148; pinks, 29; chums, 297; total, 14,572 otal last year, 14,363. hignik: reds, 2,413. year, 1,787; Alaska Peninsula: reds, 2,126; kings, 99; pinks, 31; chums, 5,503; total, 7,759, Total last year, 10,345. Totals for the Central Alaska district: reds, 46,601; kings, 45,121; pinks, 89; chums, 5832; total, 97~ 643. Total last year, 119,231. Total last —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— GET THE BIG and other similar carriers are ex- | appearances, . | “Hop Along” never got off thel | gangplank and was kept busy plac-l ling his signature in books, on | paper, anything that could be picked {up by the kids and adults. Mrs. Boyd, who mingled with those on | the dock, was also kept busy writing her signature as “Mrs. Hoppy,” un- til, as she said, her wrist just| wouldn't| work anymore. The Boyds are most gracious per- sons to meet. They are making the trip to rest as he is getting ready for a new series for the movies. His first series is now appearing in television. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Thursday was Adelbert Thompson; discharged were Fraficis Riendeau, Mrs. Thomas Ward and baby boy; Richard Niece. Born at St. Ann's Hospital to| Mrs. Edward Koenig Jr., of Haines, Thursday morning at 10:35, a boy weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces. | Admitted to the Government Hos- pital Thursday was Luther Matar- | uk, Nome, There were no dischar- | ges. i | | SEARS | We are proud | customers. SEARS GRADUATE CORSETIERE Miss Morgan’s appearance is olways o welcome event at Sears Ordes Office—she gives such expert, professional advice in such o warm, friendly way. 1o present her %o our friends ond PAGE FIVE 20:L.LENTURY THEATRE « WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! Your LAST CHANCE io see the men who | face danger in the arena TYRONE POWER in FEATURE STARTS AT 7:27 - 9:47 RITA HAYWORTH NAZIMOVA TLUS LATE WORLD NEWS n N com R 7 P STAR BIARROW with John PAINE — Rhonda FLEMING - & 1 ¢ ;4: LA - Dennis O'KEEFE ) the Office of Naval Res arch. will also visit other parts of in hiz permafrost research. | tor He | A SURVEY TO POINT BARROW . R. MacCarthy, Gcoiozical Sur- | y gcophysicist with offices in | “alt'more, Maryland, leaves today Jack and Jill Day Nursery open, Point Barrow. While there, he 342, Distin, Mrs. L. M. Dunlap. continue studies in permafrost Phone 082 836-12t JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY or 1 e LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON invites MILDRED LISTER for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow. LUCILLE’S FEATURES Scalp Treatments - Facials - Permanent Waving Opposite Light Co. Phone, 492 Annual MOOSE PICNIC - AUKE BAY RECREATION CENTER SUNDAY - JUNE 24 Busses will leave Moose Lodge at 12:00 o’clock, noon ORDER OFFICE THE RIGHT WAY 10 sa¥ woMEN'S We hope you'll drop in during Miss Morgan’s stay with us. You will enjoy talking with her personally, and ,she will glodly recommend the proper type Charmode foundation garment for you. FRI.-TUES., JUNE 22, 23, 25, 26 Sears, Roebuck and Co. 200 Seward St. Juneau Phone 233 Hours 9:00 - 6:00 ' MATS Buell A. Nesbett of Anchorage is APPAREL registered at the Baranof Hotel. FLEISCHMANN'S PREFERRED BLENDED WHISKEY FROM MINNEAPOLIS John E. Hagsten of Minneapolis is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. | ATTENTION TOURISTS Foy an intimate acquaintance with 8. E. Alaska with the mallboat Yakobi for a 600 mile 4 day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednesday a.m. 816-tf ’ 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, THE FLEISCI'MANN DISTILLING CORP., PEEKSKILL, N. Y, l