The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1951, Page 5

|| TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1951 HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT the entire family will enjoy! HURRY! This fine picture LEAVES TONIGHT SHOWS 7:20 - TOMORROW (ith July) CONTINUOUS SHOWS DOORS OPEN 1:30 oLY UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE “EARLY MURN\NG SON LOUIS CALHERN PAULA RAYMOND COW!. MO0 -NE! ITs GOINI SHAKE THE TOWN lAIIGHTE‘nl' L] FUs” IT'S BIGGER MN BOTH 0 NOBDDY WANTS MY MON NEY" Shows 1: 5 -7 Feature 1:45 - 3:45 - 5:50 - 8:00 - 10:05| COMEDY AND CARTOON 3:10 - 5:15 - 7:20 - 9:30 l Lafe News HAROLD FOSS NAMED T0 IMPORTANT U. §. CHAMBER COMMITTEE Harold Foss, prominent Alaska | architect, has accepted an imvita- tion from D. L. Huley, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to sérve on an | | important Joint Northwest Devel- opment Committee for the coming year. The committee is composed of four members each from Can- ada and the United States and holds two meetings yearly. Its work includes trade policies; topographic and resource Surveys, transportation, especially highways; oil and natural resources; water IF in fown or in the “Sticks"” CALL Glacier Cab 666 | | power, forest products, and tourist travel as well as to promote bet- ter public understanding. The location of the next meeting has not been announced. ATTENTION TOURISTS For an intimate acquaintance with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile 4 day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednesday a.m. 816-tf TIDE TABLES High tide Low tide . High tide Low tide . 16.4 ft. . -13 ft. . 144 ft. 42 ft High tide Low tide High tide Low tide WABI{VER’S FISHING GEAR 406 8. Franklin — Phone 473 "THE MILKMAN' IS COMING JULY 4TH AS CAPITOL'S BILL A rollicking, frolicking, fun-filled | song feature, “The Milkman,” comes to the Capitol theatre tomorrow. Here is a brief story of this movie: Roger Bradley (Donald O'Con- nor), playboy son of a wealthy milk company owner, Roger Bradley, Sr. (Henry O'Neil), tires of his postwar life and goes to work tm‘ a rival milk firm with his buddy, | i Breezy Albright (Jimmy Durante), | a veteran of 25 years of milk de- | livering. Besides falling in love with Chr Akbott (Piper Laurie), his new | three children, Clarke, Bradford and | Winthrop, left today for Richmond boss’ daughter, he gets Breezy in ! trouble by making a mess of his assignments. Breezy, with his girl friend, Ginger Burton (Joyce Holden), res- | cues him from everything but the | efforts of John Carter (Jess Bar- ker), to make a foil of Roger while he steals a valuable necklace from his aunt, Mrs. Carter Risdon), to pay off a lebt to racket king (William Conrad). With the help of a trick milk | truck and a series of harrowing srushes with both the police and he gangsters, the two milkmen inally manage to bring the true | ulprits to justice. 1ARYVIAPAA | 51 IN; 33 0UT: | 30 THROUGH MON. One hundred ruurLeon passengers flew with Pan American World Airways Monday with 51 arrivals, 33 departures and 30 going through to Bristol Bay. From Seattle: V. Alanson, George Betts, Dorothy Bowen, Sam and Stana Dapcevich, Charles and Wil- liam Day, Louise Devieau, D. L.! Ellery, Adam Fries, M. Greenspun, | Edwin Hinsdale, Jack and Margaret Leighton and two children, Mrs. Oliver Paxton and two children. Earl Staley, Marie Vetterick, Archibold MacIntosh, Dr. Fred | Golomb, Ethel Benson, Earl Cle- iments, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dapcevich, Mrs. H. Drinkall and two children. ! Mrs. J. V. Hickey and Patrick, Lucile and Carson Lawrence, Nels Lantz, Ben. Peterson, Margaret Reed, Milo Safelia, Lin Thielke, J. Chapman. From Fairbanks: Watson and | Hazel Argue, George Nace, Tam and Isabell Fiddler, Sue McMullen, William Miller, Tom Sussman, John | Mulkey, Joe Zaueral. To Seattle: Comdr. and Richard |Allen and two children, Mr. and IMrs. J. Crosby and son, Mrs. and Don Tandy, A. E. McFarlane, Miss Fraser, Norma Schroeder, Rev. Mancel, J. R. Haviland, Oscar Pederson, Marilyn Cleary, John Miller, Mike Cleary, F. Herfty. Inez Harris, Billle West, Paul Townsend, Allen Nelson, H, Ellis, Everett Nelson, Mrs. M. V. Ramey, Betty Norman, Elmer Boe, Blynn Bardon, Richard Booth, Harry Al- len. To Annette: Fred Rees, Leonard Thisby, Roy Banta. | TWO JUNEAU MEN _ ARE ATTENDING ELKS CONVENTION The Elks Grand Lodge 87th con- venticn opened Sunday in Chicago with two representatives of the Juneau lodge present. They are Le- Roy West, Exalted Ruler of No. 420 and Wallis George, Past Ex- alted Ruler. Last year at Miami Alaska's lodges captured first prize for their iloat in the parade which opens every convention. Dave L. Steven- son, Distriet Deputy Grand Ex- alted Ruler for Southeast- Alaska is also in attendance at the Chicago meeting. ; Before reaching Chicago Mr. and Mrs. West, who accompanied her husband, visited relatives in the states. FOUR RESIDENCES (HANGE OWNERSHIP Among recent real estate trans- actions are the sales of the Edward L. Poole house four miles out on Glacier Highway to William Kim- ball of ANS; the James Ryan house, 112 West Ninth 8t. to the Poole’s; the sale of the Don Pegues house at 706 Sixth Street to John Hubert; and the Robert Nel- son house 7% miles out on Glacier Highway, to Mrs. and Mrs. Al Con- ine, manager of the Channel Apart- ments. All the deals were handled through the .Pet.er ‘Wood Agency. (Elisabeth | gambling Mike Morell MRS. GRUENING FLIES TO MAINE ON VISIT Mrs. Huntington Gruening and Corners, Maine, to spend a menth visiting her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Ingalls. She expects to arrive there by tomorrow afternoon. jette Nolan, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, 1 BIG MELODRAMA OPENING TONIGHT | AT 207H CENTURY, A new type western melodraml»] ‘The Secret of Convict Lake,” starr- ing Glenn Ford, Gene Tierney,} Ethel Barrymore and z.chll'Yl Scott, will open at the 20th Cen-( tury Theatre tonight. This action-drama was inspired. by an incident that- occurred in 1871 at Monte Diablo Lake, Cali- fornia—now named “Convict Lake” | Jecause of it—and deals fictionally with the thrilling consequences that come from a hand of escaped con- victs taking refuge in a community momentarily inhabited only by wo- men, most of whom are scarving for male affection. In the course of its action, “'I’hel * | Secret of Convict Lake” manages to itir up three romances, a murder | and five killings to make it a taut drama of suspense. The large sup- porting cast including Ann Dvorak,l | Barbara Bates, Cyril Cusack, Rich- ard Hylton, Helen Westcott, Jean- | Ruth Dongelly and | Harry Cart: ates a diverse set »f characters, giving the picture I(.sl unusual twists. Three new romantic teams, un-l tasual for a western film, are intro- duced in the picture. | ' ROTARY HOLDS ? (ONFUSED MEET There was some confusion at a | regular meeting of the Juneau Rot- ary club today when it met for luncheon at the Baranof hotel. The incoming and outgoing presi- dents were mixed and “Past Presi- dent” Neil Fritchman expressed his appreciation for the cooperation of the club during the past years and gave advice to “Incoming President” Ellis Reynolds. Members muttered that the mix- up was due to Don Skuse being in charge of the program. However it was all straightened out and the real new President Fritchman pre- sented Reynolds with a past presi- dent pin and speech. Other officers will be installed next week when the program is in charge of E. J. O’Brien. Fourth of July participation and Soap Box Derby matters were dis- cussed. Visiting Rotarians were Z. J. Lous- sac of Anchorage and T. S. Batch- elder of Fairbanks. 34N, 3 OUT ON A BARANOF TUESDAY Thirty four passengers arrived on ‘he Baranof Tuesday with three embarking for the Westward. Lum- ber totaling 54,934 board feet was loaded at the Juneau Lumber Mill for Fairbanks and Anchorage. Disembarking from Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. James Barrack, Mrs. A. M. Baylor, Barbara Baylor, Mrs. Juliet H. Bingham, Dianna Bing- ham, Miss Muriel Carter, Mrs. Gladys Cash, Emmet Connors, John W. Cudihy, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. De- Vos. Mrs. Ernest Dunton and twe ichildren; Miss Joan Griffin, Miss Hermina Hoeanzon, N. Van Hou- ten, Lt. and Mrs. E. E. McCrory, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Reedy and two children; Lee Rubinow, Rich- ard Seymore, Mr. and Mrs. Rod- ney Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Wanberg. From Ketchikan: Arthur Martins, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mason. From Wrangell: Mrs. Sadie Cam- pus, Mrs. Bernard Lanting, Corine Truitt. Embarking for Seward: Wesley G. Rhodes, Jr, Frank B. Roche, Miss J. E. Frontenanic. STODDART BACK FROM MEETING OF HIGHWAY HEADS H. A. Stoddart, division engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, re- turned to Juneau Sunday from San Francisco where he attended a meeting of highway. heads of the 11 western states. Stoddart said main business of the conference was consideration of strategic materials, especially steel, as pertain to road construction, Principal speakers on the pro- gram were Governor Earl Warren and T. H. MacDowell, commissioner of public roads, from Washington, D. C. GHIGLIONE DUE RETURN SATURDAY A. F. Ghiglione, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, is due to return to Juneau Saturday. Ghiglione has beeg in San Fran- cisco attending a meeting of the Western States Highway Associa- tion. He is stopping in Seattle a few days on business before returning home. DON WILSON BACK Don Wilson, director Alaska Pub- lic Works, returned yesterday from several days in Anchorage and Pal- mer where he conferred with city Mrs. Gruening is the wife of an Alaska Coastal Airlines pilot and daughter-in-law of Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening officlals on APW projects. The newly incorporated City of Palmer is anxious to obtain a water system. ALASKA TONIGHT 1S o] G Premlexe Night S ) S ¢ In line with our pre- sent slogan of “JULY IS HIT MONTH” we have ar- ranged to bring to Juneau a picture so new that it has had very little national advertising. day all Coast. It opens to- over the West “The Secret of Convict Lake” sets 3 an entirely new pattern for western Secenically it spictures. dramatically and is some- 3 thing out of the ordinary. | JULY HITS Gobs of Heart-Throbs! GALES OF GLEE! PLUS: “STEEL HELMET” STORES, OFFICES (LOSE TOMORROW Juneau will go holidaying tomor- | row, July 4, as all ‘stores, including | drugstores, city, Territorial and Fed- eral offices will be closed for the day. Stores were open as usual today and it is a cinch there will be late shopping as housewives and others check over their holiday wants. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital Monday was George Burlack; dis- charged were baby Jean Ordonia, Percy Groves, Peter Hammer, Mrs. Patricia Baxter, Robert Johnson, Mrs. Pastor Bigornia and baby boy. Born at St. Ann's hospital to Mrs. Robert Ciari at.11:15 Monday morn- ing, a boy weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces. The second child born Mon- day at St. Ann's hospital was to Mrs. Peter Wood at 2:15 pm., a boy weighing 8 pounds. Admitted to the Government hos- pital were James Jackson, Jim St. Clair, Karen Morgan, all of Juneau. There were no discharges. DUE FROM FAIRBANKS Miss Sue McMullen, clerk in the Territorial office of Veterans Af- fairs, is due to arrive home from Fairbanks. Miss McMullen has been working in the Fairbanks office of her agency for the past 10 days filling in while the regular employe was on vacation. While in Fairbanks she was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rivers, DOUGLAS | NEWS Juneau. vs. Douglas . According to Fire Chief Arne Shudshift, it is reported by the!’ Juneau Fire Chief, Minard Mill,{ that the Juneau Department 1s really prepared to defeat Douglas in the annual Fourth of July Soft Ball Game to be played at 12 noon July 4th, at the Douglas ball ground. Shudshift reported that a num- ber of Fireman and Lions Club members turned out last evening and raked the grounds in prepara- tion for the game. He said “Min- ard and his gang have got to show | me, I'm from Missouri”. Anyway the game turns out there is a $25 prize for the winner which is usu- ally the means of a get-together party in the Fire Hall immediately following the game. The Juneau Firemen are also planning on en- tering the childrens parade, along with a truck as in the past. Lions Hear About O. P. S. Mr. Julius Furney and C. W. Peters of the Office of Price Stabilization were guest speakers at last evening’s Lions Club meeting held at Mike's Place. Mr. Furney id information special- ist with the O. P. 8. and Mr. Peters is Territorial Price executive. In his talk Peters explained price con- trols as it affects and benefits | both retailers and consumers. Ed Deitz reported that his com- mittee had completed their project at the beach and asked that the Hayes and Whitely Contractors be given a vote of thanks for the as- sistance and use of their bulldoz- ing equipment on the beach. Douglas Gray reported on the Fourth of July float jo be entered 2 Douglas parade, and called | ing it tonight at | F’ e City Hall. William P. Johnson reported on his recent trip to the States, with bis family, during which time he witnessed his son’s graduation from New Mexico Military School. President Ed Johnson, thanked Charles Gray for the nights pro- gram and appointed Elwin Dell to provide a program for the next meeting. R. A. Béissner of Seward, who is with. the James Construction Co, on a Douglas Housing project was |a guest. Lyle Kelseys Return Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kelsey, and daughter, former residents of Jun- eau and Douglas, returned this week to again make their home on the Channel. Mr. Kelsey is with the "Coast Guard stationed at the Juneau Port. They have apartments in the Vinson building. OLD LAUNDRY BUILDING BEING RENOVATED Among the renovating jobs being accomplished these days is renewal of the foundation under the Simp- son MacKinnon building (the old laundry) on Franklin street. Two new fronts, one for the Kann store and the other for the other half of the building which is to be rented, | are also being installed. Ansel J. Wright of Excursion In- let is at the Baranof Hotel. PAGE FIVE, Raw Emotions in the Utah Territory of BRISTOL BAY AREA - SHOWS 600D PACK :; DESPITE STRIKE } " Regional Director of U. 8. Pllt\;‘, and Wildlife Service . Clarence Rhode and Assistant Director How-,(, ard Baltzo are flying to Anchorage .,u' Sunday via FWS plane. They will visit Bristol Bay, Cook . Inlet and Kodiak on an iup-:uon, i at what should be the peak of tha‘,l salmon run. 9 Rhode said this morning '-hlt fishing in Bristol Bay has picked Egegik areas but there are practi- cally no set nets operating on either river on account of the strike. Almost all fishing is being done with drift nets. - There is no fishing at all on the Nushagak river. Rhode said reports showed a pack on Friday and Monday and . the service is now awalting word ... on the escapement in Bristol Bay., He said the strike picture wi still confused. The season in tol Bay closes July 25 and one-third of the allowable fi time has passed with hardly a set net operating. Set nets are ’:T o stricted to use by resident fisheg-- men. H GIL RICH HERE h Gil Rich of Seattle, long time ¢ Alaska trayeling representative, is in Juneau on his regular summer trip. He will leave for the west- ward on the Aleutian next week. —EMP—;RE WANT ADS PAY—