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

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THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 SHOWPLALE or Capitdi2 ENDS TONITE SHOWS 7:20 - 9:30 FEATURE 7:55 - 10:05 i | DONALD JIMMY | O'CONNOR' DURANTE PIPER LAURIE - JOYCE HOLDEN TONORBOW EXCITEM AND T HRILLS “OUTPOST MORQICY" starring GEORGE RAFT with Akim Tamiroff Marie Windsor and a Cast of Thousands! NAVYMAN HERE USN from Seat- | at the Baranof | d | High tide Low tide High tide Low tide 42 am :20 am. 46 p.m. pm. WAl{l\EB’S F ISHING GEAR 406 S. Franklin — Phone 473 16.6 ft -14 fu 14.7 ft 39 1t S B TS T S S ' IF ‘ intown or ; in the “Sticks" CALL (HILARIOUS COMEDY | {arious comedy with music, which is |ald O'Connor and Jimmy some of the gayest, most nonsensi- cal goings-on to hit the screen in {{many a crazy moon. {the world yelling for | years, Piper |den, | | their |situations which stamp “The Milk- +(man” on’ermgs of the se: yet | Archie E. Campbell of Juneau. The | Rev. Willis R. Booth of the Northern | Helen Monsen and James Beard. | Diana, arrived in Juneau Tuesday "THE MILKMAN" IS AS CAPITOL'S BILL you don’t think the felld who leaves the milk at your door leads an interesting life, wait until you get a gander at Universal-Inter- national’s “The Milkman.” The hil- | | at the Capitol Theatre, puts-:Don- “Schnoz- zola” Durante in the middle of The two comedians, the first time in “The will have movie fans paired for Milkman,” throughout more of the same. Aided by two of the slick- est chicks to bow on the screen in Laurie and Joyce Hol- Durante and O'Connor spin way through four catchy tunes and a million rib-tickling as one of the finest comedy son. | CONTRIBUTORS ARE | ASKED T0 AID IN (LOSING SA DRIVE Contributors were asked today to | promptly turn in their donations m! the Salvation Army in order to| bring to a close the annual drive | for funds. So far, $3,777.23 or 53\ per cent of the quota has been re- | ceived and Salvation Army offi- cials issued an urgent appeal today for r hing their goal this week. Individuals, business firms and | government agencies who have not | made contributions to this | Salvation Army drive are | asked to mail their donations to | Don Skuse, Treasurer or R. M. Akervick, Campaign Chairman. { (LEARING BEGUN ON W. JUNEAU HOUSING | PROJECT SITE MON. Bill Manthey, subcontractor for L. E. Baldwin on clearing and grad- | ing the West Juneau housing ])r())»i ect site, said today that work began | Monday on clearing. He also stated that Chris Spokley had been named superintendent and | was due in Juneau soon. Manthey is in the market workmen, he announced. ar’s for | -.|Juliet Bingham, | Archie Campbell Married Tuesday In a simple ceremony at their home at 612 West 10th street Tues- day evening, Mrs. Juliet H. Hing- | ham of Seattle was married tc Light Presbyterian church officiated. | The couple was attended by Mrs Mrs. Bingham, with her daughter aboard the Baranof. { Hawke, | Joe Ramstead | William Hainsworth, |children, John Jr., — e BE HONORED AT TEA, (GOVERNOR'S THURS. Mrs. E. L. Bartlett and daugh(,pra Susan and Doris Ann, arrived here Tuesday from Haines on Alaska Coastal Airlines to spend the sum- mer. They are seeking a house or | apartment to rent or sublet, Mrs. Bartlett said. Mrs. Bartlett will be honored at a tea given by Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing at the Governor's House July | 12 from 4 to 6 o'clock. All those in- terested in meeting Mrs. Bartlett are invited to call. Delegate Bartlett will remain in Washington until Congress ad- journs, Mrs. Bartlett said VERN SEEMAN JOINS J. B. BURFORD STAFF Vern Seeman arrived here from Seattle to join the J. B. Burford staff. He will be a typewriter and business machines repairman and has previously been with the Boe- ing Aircraft Corp. in Seattle. He had also worked with M, F. Kelly who is on the Burford staff. Originally from Spokane, Seeman attended the University of Minne- sota, and spent some time in the Aleutians during the last war. His hobby is commercial art, but Jack | Burford thinks Seeman will become an enthusiastic fisherman and boat- man while here 'PNA CARRIES 55; 18 ARRIVALS; 16 0UT; 21 THROUGH Fifty-five flew with Pacific Nor- thern Airlines Tuesday and Wed- day with 18 arrivals, 16 de- partures and 21 through. From Anchorage: A. Grant, F. Greco, Alice Tousley, A. M. White, Mrs. Klepser, Frank Dundas, Don Miller, Art Alley, W. B .McClellan, Lt. R. J. Bosnak. From Cordova From Yakutat: Raken and Randal Bonnett, Mrs. Hoblutzel, Henry. To Anchorage: Mrs. H. E. Thorn- ton, M. Bachemin, Comdr. L. K Brooks, Capt. H. D. Ramus, C. M. E. J. Kreitlan, M. Richs, L. MacDonald. Ralph, Eileen, Melander, Al Nellie To Cordova: Walter Wolf, Char- les Beyer, Henry Halvorsen. To Yakutat: A. Panlik, Viola and Don and E. 'S('hliL'hLlu GEVER FAMILY RETURNS FROM DENTAL MEET | Dr. and Mrs. John H. Geyer, and and Irma, have returned home via Pan American |plane from Seattle where Dr. Geyer has been attending the Northwest Dental Conference which was held there last week. While in Seattle the Geyer fami- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA @™ ’DOMINME JULY ATH SPEED BOAT RACES The July Fourth speedboat races held off the Government dock were dominated by the faster boats from | Petersburgh driven by almost pro=- | fessional drivers. The first race of three laps was strictly a local affair with Frank | Drouin using a 25 horsepower motor on his racing shell taking the $100 first prize. Second prize was taken ‘by Perry Tonsgard and third by | Robert D. Miller. Both second and | third prize winners used 22 horse- | power motors and were paid $50 and | $25 respectively. | The second race saw the third | place prize slip from the hands of ,ank Drouin racing his boat the Poison Ivy when he overturned | rounding the last marker to come | into the finish line. Bob Elkins rac- ing the Juneau-Young boat powered by a 10 horsepower Mercury Hurri- cane took first and Eugene Wood second place with his racer powered by a 10 horsepower Mercury Hurri- can. Thie event was for three laps Prizes were $100 for first, $50 for second The third race of five laps featur- ed three boats from Petersburg. Por- poise No. 3 powered by a 25 horse- power Mercury won first place driven | by Dick Kito and Porpoise No. 2 powered by a 50 horsepower Evin- rude, took second. Hack White in the Joak konked out on the fourth lap with a plugged fuel line anc missed third prize. Prize money was $100 for first and $75 second. The Kitos are a father and son team. The free for all race of five laps was delayed until the Joak was put back in running order. Porpoise No 3 took first money of $100, the Joak took second for $50 and Porpoise No 2 won third for $25. A total of seven boats started the race with the local boats dropping out before the end of the race because of the lack of speed. Two seiners took the prize money in the fishing boat event out of & field of four boats. The Admirally owned and skippered by George James took first prize of $200 @nd the SJS owned and skippered by Peter Johnson was second for $100. Both boats are from Angoon. The last race of five laps featured two* three-point suspension racers from Petersburg. This race was by far the fastest of the program that saw the lead exchanged several times. Dick Kito, faster on the turns, | was narrowly nosed out at the fin- ish line by Hack White. White drove the Money Sunk powered by a 50 horsepower Evinrude and Kito drove the Widowmaker powered by a 25 horsepower Mcrcury. Both boats had been built by Dick Tito’s father, Tom Kito. As a display of his driving skill, Dick Kito swung his Widowmaker around the first marker and at full speed went past Jack Burford's cruiser the Donjac with only four inches between the shell and cruiser. 35 [N; 41 OUT; 40 THROUGH PAA Pan American Airways carried 116 passengers Wednesday and ] i | | jDeVos, Jr, IMRS. BARTLEIT WILL ’VISIIING SPEEDSTERS |JOYCE HOPE IS QUEEN OF CITY'S FOURTH OF JULY Amid thunderous applause Miss Joyce Hope was crowned Queen of Juneau’s 1951 Fourth of July festiv-4 ities at the onation Ball in the well-packed Elks auditorium Tues- day night Miss Hope received 2415 votes. Miss Mary Whitaker chalked up 1,856 and Miss Lois Lawrence re- ceived 1239 to become the princ- esses. Each vote gave 100 points The three girls, all looking fresh and lovely, walked down a roped-off aisle to the stage where Pat Carroll was the able master of ceremonies. Following the announcement of the choosing of the Queen, she wasdis- patched the crowd to locate the committee-chosen, King Charles Carter, who escorted her back to the stage, while Gregg’s orchestra played Good Fellow.” All three girls and Mrs. Lester Linehan were presented with cor- sages and Chairman O. R. Cleveland presented a jade tie clasp to King Carter. Asked to say a few words, Carter declared the moment was the highlight of his life. Miss Hope will receive a roundtrip to Seattle on Pan American Airways plus $150 expense money; Miss Whitaker gets a roundtrip to Fair-| banks on Pan American plus $100 expense money and Miss Lawrence is the recipient of a roundtrip to Sitka on Alaska Coastal Airlines plus $50 expense money. Miss Hope also received an at- ractive black suit and hat as a gift from the B. M. Behrends Co.; ling- erie presented by Stevens, hose by the Brown Ready-to-Wear shop; a necklace from the Baranof Gift Shop, and earrings from the Nugget Shop Corsages were furnished by the Juneau Florists. Following the ceremonies was the Queen Waltz led off by Miss Hope and Wallace DeBoff who substi- tuted for her escort, Ralph Kibby who doesn’t dance. Others leading off were Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve- land, Mr. Carter and his daughter, Mrs. Linehan, Miss Whitaker and C.ll"] Weidman, Miss Lawrence and ! Tommy Morgan. Hallene Price and Lucille John- tson were in charge of the Queen and Princesses and also managed the Coronation Ball. BARRACK FAMILY | 1§ ENROUTE TO FAIRBANKS In Juneau on their way to Fair- banks are Mr. and Mrs. James E Barrack and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell H. into The Barracks and the De Voss have been in California for the wed- ding of Barbara Barrack to James F. Dickason at All Saints church in Beverly Hills. Mrs, DeVos, who was Bonnie Barrack, was one of her sister’s wedding attendants as was Beverly Barrack. Mrs. Dickason was graduated from Wellesley and received her master's degree at Stanford. Her husband, a Harvard graduate, will complete his master’s at Stanford this summer. The Barracks party arrived in NEW WESTERN IS THRILLING BILL AT 20TH CENTURY “The Secret of Convict Lake," which is at the 20th Century Theatre, sets an entirely new pat- tern for western pictures. Scenic- ally it' is something out of the ordinary, but it is the story line that lifts this picture above the category of the usual outdoor film The story of six escaped convicts who elude a posse in mountain snowstorms and take refuge in mountain settlement in which on- ly the wives and daughters of gold- seeking settlers remain, is a true story of fierce and primitive emo- tion and stirring action. It is teld so logically that its truth makes strange and dramatic fiction—the kind that keeps audiences on the edge of their seats throughout Glen Ford is superb and Gene Tierney sends her glamour to share romantic honors with him Ethel Barrymore, Zachary Scott, Ann Dvorak, Barbara Bates and a dozen others ' contribute = gripping characterizations which help make the picture as fine a western frontier production as the has seen in many moons screen AERONAUTICS COMMISSION TO MEET ON JULY § George Apostol, special assistant to Attorney General J. Gerald Williams, returned Sunday from Anchorage where he has been en- gaged in legal business on behalf of the Territorial Depariment of Aeronautics. On July 6 a meeting of the new Aeronautics Commission will be held in Anchorage, according to Attorney General Williams who will attend the meeting as legal ad- visor. Members are Sheldon Simmons, first division; Neal Foster, second division; Jack Carr, third division and Anthony Polet, fourth division. | The new law provides for the At- torney General to attend all meet- ings in an advisory capacity, but if a vote results in a tie, the At- torney General, or his assistant shall be allowed to cast the decid- ing vote. PRES. PNWITA DUE HERE NEXT TUESDAY L. A. Colby, prcudrnt of the Pa- cific Northwest Trade Association from Missoula, Mont is due in Jun- eau next Tuesday, according word reckived by Herbert S. Row- land, president of the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce. Colby will be accompanied by his 11-year-old son and D. C. Knapp, executive secretary of the associa- ticn. They plan to leave for Haines July 12. The letter from Knapp said, “It is not our idea to be formal or make speeches but to get acquainted with members and their problems.” Before arriving here they will stop in Ketchikan and Petersburg. Frank Heintzleman of Juneau a, to| THEATRE » WHERE TONIGHT AVENUE THEAT IW.* COME ... TOO! FIFTH BRAND ABOUT IT PLUS: COMEDY LATE CARTOON WORLD NEWS July is HIT Month at i | HERE T0 COMPILE I TRAP FIGURES FOR | FISH WL SERVICE, Beth Vaughn and Robert Broad | have arrived in Juneau from the Montlake Laboratory of the U, 8. Fish and Wildlife Service in Seattle on assignment here for chernl weeks. They are here alyze daily trap In previous years, C. zo, assistant regional director of FWS said, the daily trap report program applied only to Southeast | Alaska but has now been expanded to take in the Alaska Peninsula, Kodiak, Cook Inlet and Prince | William Sound. Trap operators wire in a daily re- port to FWS of their catches and | in this way the Service is able to| keep a record and get a picture of the runs as they develop. Miss Vaughn will return to Seat- tle in a week or two but Brondr EYES EXAMINED compile and | catch reports. Howard Balt- to NOW PLAYING DAY AND DATE WITH SEA’I'I'V.D SEE POLLENTURY HITS ARE A HAB DOORS OPEN 7:00 ., TOWS 7:27 . 9:30 'S ER. THIS FEATUREs IS IT! YOU'LL TALK THE SECRET oF CONVICT LAKE wich ETHEL BARRYMORE IACHARY SCOTT h[Ell'fUFI';’ WHERE WITS 12 THEATRE the work "Wiitil LY will continue in close of the salmon season. AHA MEETS HIGHER COSF CONSTRUCTION: HOUSING PllOlfifiS |l meeting of thr- Bomof loners uf the Alaska Hous= ding. Others In nuerdgnoa were 7. J. Loussac of Anchorage, E. Glen Wilder, executive diréctor, also of Anchorage, and Jake Cfop- ley of Juneau, W The boara aiscussed the incs ‘Qqed costs of housing construction, egpe- | cially for the University of Alagke, and gave approval to increases,y o LUCKY STRIKE MAN HERE R. V. Hawley (LSMFT. of sthe American Tobacco Co. from Spo- kane is lu,x.swu-d at the BIP.IO! Hotel. 2 R LENSES PRFSCPIBED !ly enjoyed a family re-union. Mr. ART ALLEY HERE and Mrs. A. M. Geyer, former Arthur B. Alley, Dept. of Interior |Juneau residents, came up from representative from Washington, D. |their present Portland, Oregon, | C. is at the Bmanor Hotel. ihome and Dr. Geyer's wife's mother | Mrs. L. Deidrick came to Seattle a vice president of the organization. | 1 NAVY TRAINING CRUISE WILL BE Glacier Cab (5 66 Tuesday with 35 arrivals, 41 de- partures and 40 going through to Anchorage and Bristol Bay. From Seattle: Carl Brostrom, Ruel Fleming, David Green, Har- i Juneau on the Baranof, brought a new ~ar north and will leave by ferry to Haines and drive to Fair- banks, Beverly Barrack is in Seattle and DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOME RIST Becond and Franklin o PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS G s e s | MEETING Veterans of Foreign Wars C.L 0. Hall - ALL VISITING V. F. CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND James Burnette, Commander | ) - 8 TONIGHT 8 o'Clock W. MEMBERS ARE Frank Drouin, Adjutant 19 YEA Year ’round R One Way Anchorage Kodiak Homer Naknek A. B. % Reduction on Round Trip Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westw. OF SERVICE IN ALASKA 104.50 educed Fares Round Trip 113.40 176.40 144.00 188.10 Plus Tax 63.00 98.00 80.00 ard Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 om St. Petersburg, Florida. Other | zelatives live in Seattle. Mrs. Deidrick came to Juneau with her daughter and family and will visit the Geyers here for a few weeks. BOYS 4-H CLUB MEETS Boys of the Mendenhall 4-H Club will hold a meeting at 2 p. m. Saturday, July 7, at the home of Mrs. Joe Kendler. All members are urged to attend as work toward the 4-H Fair will begin at this meeting. Jack Weisgerber, secretary YOU :More 16r Your fata- on Pan American o Regular scheduled servica « Big 4-engine planes * Good food o Hostess hospitality ¢ Low fares * 18 years’ experience flying in Alaska « Daily flights to Ketchikan and Seattle Two flights weekly to Nome, Fairbanks, Whitehorse For reservations, call Baranof Hotel, Juneau Phone 106 - PN AMERICAN WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCAD Alll.lNl riet Hebert, Georgiana Heins, John Ireland, K. Kobbivik, Charles Van- Hooser, Vern Seeman, Jean Ballen- tine and child, Harry and Sally Lantz, Mrs. H. Thompson, L. W. Thompson, Flow Thompson, Ed Thompson. Robert Harris, J. C. Rinehalt, Merle Rhodes, Charles Beyer, Irma Deidrick, Mr. and Mrs. Geyer and two .children, William and Viola Hainesworth, Henry Jalvorson, K. Kihlman, Mildred Ritchey, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thornton, Ben and Olaf West, Eldred Bunch, C. Cushing. To Seattle: Helen Wheeler, Miss L. R. McCarthy, S. Kennedy, H. P. Price, Doris Qui, James Cozien, M. Christenson, Guy Benningfield, Fr. Marcel Berthon, Thomas Suss- man, Martha Vanvik, Austin Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Susie Peterson, Leah Macchia, D. Baskett, S .Stacy, L. Feero, Cecil Reed, G. Harrick, Don Davis, M. Medich, P. C. Groves, R. P. Douglas, Edgar and Blanche Wallace, A. W. White, Jim Shelly, Charles Floyd. To Ketchikan: Mrs. Comdr. Don Morrison. To Fairbanks: Addie Peters and two children, Alice Sanne, Arliss Thompson, Oliver and Richard Wil- liams and two children. M. Klepser, BOY WAS FOR MR. AND MRS. EUGENE WOODS An eight pound three-ounce boy born last Monday, July 2, at St. Ann's hospital was erroneously re- ported by the hospital as a son for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wood. His parents object. The young man is the first son born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood. He arrived at 2:15 p. m, and joins a four-year-old sister, Deborah, in the family. Mother. and baby are reported progressing nicely. The proud fa- ther is a mechanic for Pan Ameri- can Airways. ~EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— a will join her family in Fairbanks later. Beverly is a graduate of Southern Seminary in Virginia and Mrs. DeVos finished Scripps twc years ago and also earned her mas- ter’s degree at Stanford. A pioneer Fairbanks family, both Mr. and Mrs. Barrack are active in the affairs of their community. Bar- rack was in Juneau last February as a delegate to the convention of Pioneers of Alaska. One of Mrs. Bar- rack’s interests in her home town is the Soroptimist club of Fairbanks. FULL HOUSE FOR COUNCIL TONIGHT With vacationing Councilmen George Jorgenson and Bert Mc- Dowell back, thege'll be a full house with all six councilmen bres- ent at a regular council meeting onight in the city’s clerk office at the city dock. No special busi- ness is anticipated. FROM SEATTLE Dan Gren of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel. Chen Yu FLATTER BOX MAKE-UP-TRIO Style Lip Fluid - Cloudsilk Cloudsilk Compressed Powder $3.00 plus tax Your Beauty Advisor TOBI PATTON JUNEAU DRUG CO. Box 1151 — Phone 33 Es—— flmmmulllllllll I HERE JULY 13 The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce has received a request for in- formation on sightseeing trips around Juneau from Comdr. Wil-| liam H. Robinson of the 12th Naval District office in San Francisco. Two ships, the USS Grady nnd} USS Johnson are making a two weeks naval reserve training cruise to Alaska and will be here July 13.1 inv Scalp Treatments - Faci Opposite Light Co. LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALOK ites ESTHER GULLUSEN for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow. LUCILLE’S FEATURES als - I’ermanent Waving Phone 492 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1951, THE COCA-COLA comeany ®

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