The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1951, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 SHOWPLALE or (fiunea APITUL LEAVES TONIGHT Shows: 7:20 & 9:30 Feature: 8:00 & 10:10 WANTED: A MOTHER - TOMORROW OREIGN /10, LEGION w PATRICIA MEDINA WALTER SLEZAK - DOUGLASS DUMBRIL | Five Youngsfers Play Hob in Film At Capitol Theatre The story of a footloose roamer who found himself “commandeer- ed” by five youngsters in search of a father is told in the Capitol Theatre’s current attraction, “Fa- ther Is a Bachelor.” Starred in the Columbia Pictures’ comedy are Wil- liam Holden and Coleen Gray. Mary Jane Saunders, Charles Win- ninger, Stuart Erwin and Clinton Sundberg are cast in supporting roles. Holden the wanderer who finds his propensity for wandering outweighed by the appeal of the five kids. Miss Gray plays the char- mer who helps his dreams come true, while a young lady who has :nlruady started moviegoers talking, \]ls six-year old Mary Jane, wonder- .ully appealing as one of the child- en. Winninger, a colorful mounte- sank, Erwin, an y-going sher- ff, and Sundberg, as small-town wyer, add color and humor to their characterizations The story, set in an Ohio River town, oj with Holden, a min- strel man for a traveling medicine show, forced to abandon his chosen rofession temporarily, when an |irate ‘“customer” calls the cops. | Against his will, Holden becomes |involved with five marvelous Kkids | bereft of parents, who wishiully hope that Holden will ‘“‘adopt” them. How Holden becomes their second-hand “father,” fights to protect their good name and also ‘acquires a “mother” for them in | the charming person of Miss Gray, makes for a delightfully refreshing movie. is ea; FOREST SERVICE | HANDS ELKS BOUQUET A “bouquet” was handed to Elks Lodge No. 420 this morning by Charles Burdick, assistant regional forester of the U. S. Forest Service. The “flowers” were the Forest Service's appreciation for the neat |and clean shape in which the Elks had left the recreation area follow- ing their picnic there last Sunday. “It is indeed gratifying, and a pleasure to us to maintain the pic- nic grounds for peoples’ pleasure when they are so mindful in help- ing us in our efforts,” Burdick said. MEETING TONIGHT Veterans of Foreign Wars C.1. 0. Hall - 8 o'Clock ALL VISITING V. F. . W. MEMBERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant e ) ) )~ 2 -3 There is no substitute for Nepr_aper Advertising!' 'All 4-H Clubs To Meet For Picnic Saturday neau, Douglas, Thane and Auke Bay will hold an all day picnic at the Auke Bay recreation area next demonstration agent said today. Activities are planned from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. These include a scav- anger hunt, active and quiet games, swimming, & ball game and a camp fire program. Parents are invited to attend. 31 Cars Per Day Enier Territory In Last 6 Months Some idea of the traffic to Alas- ka from the states can be seen the number of cars which have reg- istered through Tok Junction in the past six months, it was announced today from the office of the Terri- torial Highway Patro! From January 1 to June cars with 12,757 perso; Alaska. Of that number headed for the Anchorage 2,211 towards Fairbanks Leaving the Territory in period, were 2377 cars with people. Cars entering the Territory av- eraged about 31 per day. Sgt. John D. Bradshaw and Offi- jcer Vialter Sinn are in charge at Tok Junction. 30, 5,579 entered 68 were the same 5,113 HELD IN PETERSBURG Capt. F. P. Vetterick, U. S. Coast Guard chief of staff at headquar- ters here, is in Petersburg confer- ring with the Junior Chamber of {Commerce there. Coast Guard headquarters said board speed boat races are to be held there July 28 and 29. They are sponsored by the Junior Chamber, which called the Coast Guard in relation to safety jregattas. FISHING IS GOOD AT PELICAN T. P. Hansen, Union Oil Co. rep- resentative from Ketchikan, arrived ports that the salmon run in Icy Straits is unusually good this sea- son. Pelican harbor is crowded with boats unloading fish and loading supplies, he said. ATTENTION REBEKAHS Important special Lodge meeting tertainment and refreshments. All members requested to attend. Signed: Edna Williams Acting Noble Grand. 864-1t Fifth Avenue Salon... a DUBARRY beauty expert to give you a free DUBARRY make-up lesson! will be here through Saturday July 28 Blanche Harris Monday, July 23 Today, the look of fashion is light and pretty: your powder, a fai'r translucence . your rouge, a tender blush . . . your lipstick, probably pink! . . . your eye make-up, well-defined, but sketched in fragile pastels. Find out all the newest techniques in make-up by making an appointment now - {or your free, individual DuBarry Make-up Lesson . . . given you by our DuBarry Beauty Expert from the famous Richard Hudnut Fifth Avenue Salon! She’ll be here one week only . . . so don’t waste one precious minute before you learn new loveliness! _ And—there’s a special gift of beauty waiting for you when you come in? JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY Box 1151 Phone 33 All 4-H club members from Ju—; Saturday, Miss Hallene. Price, home | | Dorothy S area and | today the Petersburg annual out- | regulations for here yesterday from Pelican. He re- | in 1.O.O.F. Hall, Friday, July 20, at | {8 pm. for Ethel Smith, PR.A. En- | THE DAILY, ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 41 Come From Seattle 'Wednesday Forty-one persons arrived here Wednesday from Seattle on Pan American World Airways and 39 |flew south. From Seattle: J. Adderson, Mar- |tin Anderson, L. Clark, W. Cooley, |A. Dorand, Jack Langley, C. Mahaf- fey, Ed Odion, Ruth Petrich, Frank Rice, C. Setter, O. Sundburg, Wil- liam Vandiver, Mr, and Mrs. Jim {Joseph and child; Everett Mauger, |Ruth O’Sullivan, Terry Reed, Mrs. W. D. Chandler and two children; Gordon and Martha Childress, J. Herdlick, Celma Herdlick, J. Hyde, Grace Lincoln, J. and Wilma John- son, Harvey Munson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Page, Grace Pease, C., Fred and John Stewa Donald Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Yates, Cyrus and Elector Willis, M. Kreidler. To Seattle: E. Lamont, H. L. | Faulkner, R. C. Stevenson, G. Heins rks, Ella Evanson, Mrs. |R. Replogle, John St. John, Fred |Johnson, Mrs. S. Eneberg, G. Riddle, {B. H. Parkinson, Gerald Gozbel, |Harry Binzer, Mrs. W. C. Klink- {hammer, V. Lawrence, C. Jones, O. HKulju, C. Green, Ann Severson, T. Cleaver, Mrs. Anna Paulik and |daughter; Andrew Permala, Mayme | wilson, Sanford Hill, A. L. Ricker. | "o Ketchikan: Anne Couch, H. | Therrien, John Larson, F. Broad- {foot, Al Abrahamcon, Jess Edwards, {Jonas Sivertson For Annette: Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, Karl Aho, Daniel Sohn, | Roger, w. | A. {Be Speaker at {Chamber Meefing Don H. Goodman, newly elected chairman of the Alaska Develop- ment Board, will be a speaker at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting tomorrow noon at the Baranof Hotel, President Herbert S. Rowland announced to- day. Goodman will speak on the fu- ture plans of the Development {Board, Rowland said ‘Hospital Nofes Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital ! Thursday were Steve Zauik, David Cemmock, Warren Denny, Charles Saunders; dismissed were Mrs. Gor- don Kanouse, Alex Berardini, Mrs. Melvin Hofer, Axel Dano, Mrs. Mathilda Gamble and baby girl. Admitted to the Government hos- |pn,al Thursday were Barbara Ann Milton of Yakutat and Leona Marle Lindoff of Hoonah; dismissed were Daisy Frank of Angoon, Gloria and Katherine John of Juneau, Sharon Lee of Douglas and Mrs. Steven Hotch and baby girl of Haines. ENGINEER IS HERE Engineers of Salem( Ore., is stop- on Pan American " Regular scheduled service o Big 4-engine planes * Good food o Hostess hospitality ® Low fares © 18 years' experience flylng in Alaska o Daily flights to Ketchikan and Seattle © Two flights weekly to Nome, Faixganlu. ‘Whitehorse For reservations, call Baranof Hotel, Juneau 106 Phone LN AHERICAN Lloyd N. Clark of Clark and Groff | WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCAD AIRLING Juneau Will See Trained z Animals at Show | A special lion show and trained ! horse act are among the attractions scheduled for showing in Juneau August 1 to 12 when the Canadian Crescent Shows come to town,| Frank Consentine, part owner of | the shows, said today | The Canadian midway show is | sponsorgd by the Juneau Volunteer | Fire Department | “This is the first time that al venture of this size has made a tour | of Alaska,” said Consentine. Included in animal acts are two lions, a monkey, a porcupine | and a coyote. Also billed for ap- | pearance here is “Montana” Steve | Sereda's trained Flicker. | “Flicker i e the smartest | horses in the today,” said | Consentine | Seven the show. ] \ the horse of world will be erected Ior| They are a merry-go- | round, ferris wheel, octopus, tilta- whirl, minature roller coaster and little skipper. The rol- | ler coaster little skipper are | for childrer rides ollo-plane, and (rippled Children Association Hears ; Members' Reports ‘ The regular meeting of the Al-| aska Crippled Children’s Associa- | tion was held at the A. F. of L./ Hall late last week { A report was given by Miss Vera {Knickerbocker on her recent trip | to Anchorage where she visited the | Perritorial headquarters of the as- sociation. Captain M. Johnson, of the Alaska Communications 8ystem, told of a visit to the Orthopedic | Hospital at Sitka and spoke espe- cially of the work being done in the “brace shop.” | ‘The hospital committee reported lon the purchase of twelve pairs of pajamas for the boys in the chron- ic disease ward at St. Ann's Hos- pital. It was voted to set aside $25 | for the purchase of phonograph | records for the children in that | ward. | | ‘The local chapter has been asked | to secure the volunteer services of | local women and girls who would | | be willing to give from a half hour | to an hour between two and four | o'clock, except Sunday, to assist in the supplementary activities during teers may call either Doctor Thorne 547. It as reported that 200 cookbooks | “Out of Alaska’s Kitchens,” third edition, have been are on sale at Shop. Ten dollars was received from the Bartenders’ Union for magazine subscriptions for the chronic dis- case ward and the orthopedic ward at Mt. Edgecumbe. It was voted to increase mem- bership of the board from 15 mem- bers to 20. 18 Arrive; 18 Depart cn PNA Eighteen passengers arrived here at 466 or Mrs. John McCormick at received and | the Baranof Gift | -y 'On an Island With | You' Opens af 20th Cenfury Everybody from Grandpa to Jun- jor should get a kick out of MGM's generously cast new Technicolor | musical, “On An Island With You,” now showing at the 20th Century Theatre. For this tropical tuner ! has everything in the way of big- time entertainment, from Esther | Williams in stunning underwater | ballets, romance personified by Peter Lawford, the exciting dance team of Ricardo Montalban and Cyd Charisse, belly-laughs from the one-and-only Jimmy Durante, to a flock of new song hits back- grounded by the Latin rhythms of Xavier Cugat and his famed band. The story, laid in exotic Hawaiian locales brilliantly filmed in the Technicolor hues, has Esther Wil- | liams (complete with sarong!) play- | ing a movie star on location Be- lieving herself to be in love with | her handsome leading man, Mont- | alban, she spurns the advances of | her film’s technical adviser, Law- ford. But the impetuous Law proves he is not when he kidnaps the glamorous motion pictu « by plane and holds her prisoner overnizht on a | nearby island. This old-fashioned caveman technique with a new twist brings about happily hilarious results. ford 0 easy to spurn GUESTS FROM OREGON Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Knight of La- Grande, Ore., are stopping at the Baranof hotel. L FINED FOR SPEEDING Helen Stewart drew a $45 fine in city magistrate’s court Tuesday on a charge of speeding through the Waynor Tract. PAGE FIVE 20:CENTURY THEATRE «+ WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! STARTS TONIGHT Doors Open: 7:00 Shows at: 7:23 - 9:30 UTIFUL BODY SURROUN Gfig‘y STARS AND 50sz 4 B s 5 MGMs TUNESWERT § | X HULA-HAPRY o A NER ESTHER PETER > Witis - Laidan RICARDO JIMMY 5 HONTALBAR-DURANTE | CYD XAVIER ; M CHARISSE llIIGM A % And His Orchestra Heor theve Wi Songs: «0n An Istand With Yo" Pfi.’f." You" and “V1l Do The Strut-Away In My Cutawd) Avell MG MR Directed by RICHARD THORPE « Produced by JOE PASTERNAK A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE the school vacation period. Volun- | BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY #Coke" is a registered trade-mark.' from the Westward Wednesday, 18 ilew out and three went through on | Pacific Northern Airlines. From Anchorage: Robert Hughes, Fred Haas, Frank DeRay, H. R.| Bates, A. Zorich, M. Sander, J. Lor- son, Fred Broadfoot, H. Wedow, J. Stewart, Al Abrahamson, Jeff Ed- wards, Nick Bez. From Yakutat: Jonas Severtson, | Anna Pavlin, C. Cleaver, Mrs. C.| Milton, T. G. Stevens. To Anchorage: W. B. Page, S. T. Scharfenstein, B. R. Holeman, Ted Theobold, Mark Bigling, Art Young, Noland Hiebard, J. Phillips, David | Brown, John Mann, Mrs. R. P. Hill, Otto Schallerer, Joe Ingram, Terry Reed. | To Cordova: Wilma Johnson, Fay Nelson, Robert Davis, G. Fitzger- ald. FROM SEATTLE C. B. Setter and Frank L. Rice of Seattle are registered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM TACOMA Don E. Wade and J. R. Johnson | of Tacoma arrived here yesterday from Seattle on PAA and are stop- ping at the Baranof hotel. MEZANNI Alaska’s Finest Hardw JUN ALWAYS-- the finest array of colorful curtains and drapes in a full range of sizes and fabrics. THE CURTAIN SHOP NE FLOOR juneau-young hardware co., inc. are and Furniture Store EAU . © 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY e With GLO-COAT, your floors keep their shine even after you wipe up spilled water—even after your damp- ened mop cleans off surface dirt! And GLO-COAT is amazingly easy to use. Just apply to tile, wood, cement, linoleum floors. Let dry. That’s all! No rubbing —because it’s self-polishing. Dries in twenty minutes to a beautiful, shining finish. Ask your dealer for Johnson’s GLO-COAT today. water-repellent! JOHNSON'S - GLO-COAT Made by the Makers of Johnson's Wax