The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1951, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 23, 1951 Knife-Threwing Ruth Roman Shows At 20th Century Ruth Roman is a firm believer in the adage that ‘“every bit of knowledge comes in handy some time.” “Partieularly in the motion pic- THE ture business, you never know BlIG when .\'(ljme ;nh-m”\\m help you in a role and enable you to give SOUTH a more convincing performance,” SEAS T says Miss Roman who stars in MUSICAL arner Bros.' Technicolor PP arricade,” the 20th Feature 8:10-10:10 at Century today. “For Roman, taught example,” at the age knife throwing by a pro- fessional knife thrower in my father’s carnival. I never expected to use that unique ability, but there is a scene in which Dane Clark is so enraged at Raymond Massey’s brutal treatment of me continues Miss THAT RIPPLES WITH LOVE, LAUGHTER AND HULA-HULA - MS! RHYT,H,.S that he hurls a knife in his dir- sction. Dane was mightly sur- | him to orised when I gave )n the proper way cnife pointers throw a 114 Awards Will Be Given in Salmon Derby Seventy-seven more Golden North Salmon Derby awards wele an- nounced today by John Satre and Hazel McLeod, prize committee heads. No attempt has been made (o ar- range the donations in order of value, Satre said. Response from Juneau business houses h: been overwhelming with 114 prizes do- nated as of today, he said. The vrizes are on display in how window at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. At a derby committee meeting {rar U OIS jesterday, a decision was made to K cQrosIa, . |give another roundtrip to the Rose " TE “H NI(,()L Bowl football game, the same as C : last year. Last year's trip went to —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-- Territorial Auditor and Mrs. Meil Moore. Here are Latest ar Juneau os ice tub; 20th $20 merchandise G. Wright. of Latest donat Drug Co., th Century Market, certificate; Ralph — Jacobson Upholstery Phone 997 Juneau Will continue in business until further notice. SEWING MACHINE | REPAIRS A Service Representative of SINGER Sewing Machine Co. WILL BE IN SITKA Mon., Tues., Wed. JULY 23-24-7 AT THE Sitka Holel There has been a re- duction in prices of all Singer Sewing Machine: See the beautiful New Models illustrated in our pictorial catalog. $5 cash; Nance’s Ten Cent Store, | steak set and thermos jug: Casler” | Mens Wear, Days whipcord cruiser | jacket Harry Race Drug Co.. New Haven | wrist watch; Harbor Leather Co., ladies moosehide leather bag; Don- ahues at Tee Harbor, steel fishing rod and Pfleuger reel; Juneau- Young Hardware Co. model .270 rifle; Ludwig Nelson, silver tray with glass liner; Graves Clothing Store, two pieces of luggage; Leonard Hopkins, of South Bend Tackle Co., fishing rod; Garrison Radio Service, Oceanic portable radio; Motor Co., spotlight; chester rifle; Alaska Radio Supply, Inc., Sunbeam electric iron; Marie’s Sewing Center, Eskimo hand woven basket; Fine Arts Studio, tooled leather bag and ivory choker; Flor- ence Beauty Shop, Helen Curtis cold wave permanent; Juneau Ihsurance Agency, $10 cash; United Food Store, $15 mer- chandise credit; Nina's, ladies seal- skin hat; Professional Pharmacy, Shaeffer lifetime pen; Harry's Men's store, wool shirt; California Grocery, $10 merchandise; , More and More Spudnut Shop, $5 cash; Juncau Bakery, GI camp stov David Green Furs, imported Australian pessum hat; Baranof Beauty Salon, Rayette cold wave permanent; Capital Theater,’ 1-year pass book; Glacier Cab, $5 cash; Domestic Sewing Machine Co., hassock stool for sewing; Venetian | Shop, pair nylon hose; Néw Ideal Shop, pair of moccasins; Orme Transfer, salmon fishing rod; Sugar | Bowl, four T-bone steak dinners; | Devlin’s, pair of slacks; | salmon Creek Country Club, four | chicken dinners with wine; KINY, half of Sa d ising; s l N G E B iF“:an:cs Sz::lr:m:!e]i\i:;ysfim‘;:n:,e‘l‘gn 4 & oil perma- Sewing Machine Co. | Curtis fashion creme lnmt: Diaz Restaurant, $5 cash; KETCHIKAN, ALASKA Box 609 — 0 | George’s Gift Shop, punch bowl | set; Tot-to-Teen Shop, wool-lined ladies jacket; Leota’s, ladies white stag jacket; Mrs. George O'Brien of Fuller Knotty White Pine Red Cedar Shingles Red Cedar Shakes Processéd Send for Color Chart ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST Write Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited Vancouver, British Columbia drama, | of nine I was| the Mutual Benefit Insurance Co..| Zenith | Connors | First National Bank, 30-30 Win- | THE DAILY ALASKA EM?IRE—JI'NEAI'. ALASKA | | !Norman Clark s High in Trout Derby Norman Clark 1s high man on | the junior trout derby:totem pole today with a 2-pound, 13-ounce (dolly varden trout. { Runners-up in the 2-pound class are Donald Barcus with a 2-pound 12-ounce fish; others are Joe Thomas, 2-pound, 8-ounce; Rudy Maier, 2 pounds; Irving Igtanloc, {1 pound 13 ounce; Bruce Hutchin- son and Jack Weisgarber, |with a 1 pound, 11 ounce f{i { Marcus Bacon, 1 pound, 8 our land David Gross, 1 pound, 6 oun Twenty-six more youngsters have | registered bringing the total num- |ber of contestants up to 186 tod: | Latest on the Juneau-You | Haldware store rcster are: Karen Werner, 9; Mary Strohmeyer, 9; Dick Goff, 12; David F son, 10; Paul Pearson, 11; and Dan Bost, 14. Registered at Thomas Hardware store are Bob Pegues, 14; Earl Ben- tiz, 10; Lynne Dunn, 8; Arlene Smith, 14; Elizabeth Rekosh, 15; Ralph Blakely, 13; Dick Burnett, 12; George Jorgenson, 10; Diana Bost, 12; Yvonne Bost, 10; Carolyn | Davis, 14; Wayne Flee 7; Bill Andrews, 14; Gene Moody, 10; Ver- onica Constantino, 9; Laurel Moody {8; Holly Mood Ricl Nelson, §; Larry Carroll. and Star- ing, 7. The 19. 6. A. Hathaway Talks on India At Lions Club ail A. Hathaway, national pres- ident of the American Society of Civil ineers, from Washington, D. C., was the speaker at a regular Lions Club luncheon at the Bar- anof Hotel this noon. He gave a itistical talk regarding the popu- n and customs of India dia has a program ethods are ubtful if they ambitious develop- * he said, “but the so primitive it is can be accomplish- ed before the Commie: ake over. Hathaway said he was enjoying his Alaska trip and hoped for good weather tomorrow so he could take an airplane flight around this area Bill Ray reported on the Fourth of July committee. Dr. J. O. Rude sug- gested that the camer: the Fun Zone during the Fourth activities, be set up at one of the Golden Nerth Salmon Derby weigh- ing-in stations oyer the coming weekend to take pictures of fish- ermen with their catches. Guests were. C. M. Armstrong, formerly of Petersburg but recent- ly transferred to the Juneau For- est Service offic and Walter Seott, of Kellogg, Idaho, father of Robert Scott of Juneau. Al Ransome was installed as first vice president by Alva Blackerby and presided at the meeting. MRS. MARTIN JORGENSEN ;gnglnee’s 'o IS VISITING MOTHER HERE “Gafiher ']I There is a family reunion at the | home of Mrs. Anna Webster, own- H pome ot v aoma werter, v | @aranof Tonight phone Company Mrs. Martin chorage is in sther and abel Blank Hurley. Mrs. Jorgensen is the for- mer Carrie Webster and, like her |Channel are invited husband, grew in Juneau. | Main speaker will be Gail A. Jorgensen is district manager of | Hathaway. special assistant to the the Standard Oil Company in An-|chief engineecr, Corps of Engineers, chorag Washington, D. C. With H.L. Hennj also from the Portland office, Hath- away is traveling through the Ter- ritory on behalf of the American Society df Civil Engineers. eacl 9; derby runs through August It will be weers’ night to- night at the Baranof Hotel. At 7:00 pm. a no-host dinner | will be held in the Gold Room to which all engineers of Gastineau An- her Mrs. Minnie Jorgensen of Juneau visiting her sister and Mrs. a SUNDAY FIRE CALL The fire cail Sunday at 12:30 pm. was for the Raymond John-|" 0, ek oD ond John- | “np w0 men have just returned son residence at V Eighth and | g e from Fairbanks and Anchorage f‘l;fl?“(‘,":;m Bt ’d""l:’]‘” ”;:“l:l!\\]wn‘\ they presented the aims and oo unctions cf the Society with a view to establishing chapters in Alaska Harold Moats, of the Anchorage Brush Co., bristle hajc.,brush;|come ‘af - Enginsers:iottice ;acoom= George Simpkins, drawing set; Re- | oo o Nt neau liable Transfer, $750 cash; North | " 0 ¢ b o engineers Transfer, $5 Jack Burford, | tenged a dinnner to hear Hathaway Hermes portable typewriter; and in Fairbanks attendance was Lu-Ek's, $10 merchandise certifi- 500 1002 T S nig- cate; Alaska Coastal Airlines, round | poor 100 SEPORC B8 10 B o trip m:-‘ two to any one town on|p . C(mm\!s" Ghiglione H < fig::;lf::}:; l?::inn.\:;\\xr:izlug; member of the American Society of lisrds, 605 Ceneronenilie; Trvita] oY) SOSIMACRERME 28 GUETmAN Cf | neau Motors, 125 cash; o Transfer. $10 cash; Daily| A0 due in Juneau this afternoon Alnska Empirs, fishing” od “aa | ¥ Gm. O ECWA) divislon en; reel; Juneau Paint Store, $5 cash; | Bineer for the Oorps of Bugineers, Purity Bakery, $15 in merchand who is head of the Portland office, Juneau Transit Co., 6-months pass (1t 5 understood he will confer with | on bus; Ideal Paint Store, $5 cash; a committee from the Juneau and West Coast Grocery, nylon line and | Douglas Chambers of Commerce on reel: Alaska Laundry, tackle box |Small boat harbor improvements. with tackle; And Still More Percy’s, Sessions clock; Dr. John Geyer, $5 cash; The O'Reilly’s, weekend trip to Taku Lodge far two; Dr. Ted Oberman, pair of ladies and pair of men’s Ray Ban |sun glasses; Doctors J. O. Rude {and John Clements, glass fishing rod; Mike’s Place in Douglas, four |steak dinners with refreshments; Needlecraft Shop, $5 cash;.Juneau Clinic, first aid kit; Kann's, blan- | ket; Juneau Florists, $10 cash; Ju- neau Dairies, $20 cash; Junean’ Douglas Telephone Co., six months free telephone service not to exceed $25 or $25 cash. Satre said that anyone who wished to donate prizes could call Hazel McLeod at 514 between 9 am. and noon. at- ATTENTION TOURISTS For an {ntimate 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. MEETING VERNON P. o et 816-tf| —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Sanfiago Thomas Funeral is Set Fer Tomorrow Funeral service Santo Thoma who died at St. Ann’s Hospital last Thursday, will be held tomorrow at 9 am. in the Catholic Chur with the Rev. Robert Whelan in charge. Interment I be in the Cath- olic Plot of Evergreen Cemetery. | Pall bearers w Sammy Que- jada, Dale T 1s, Mike Cortez, Agapito Chavez, Johnny Felipe, Dan Hocso Mr. Tho son, Dale came over has been First Alaska Girl Graduates in Nursing With Scholarship The first Alaska girl to be grad- uated in nur with a Colonial scholarship is Lincoln of Kotze- for Santiago survived by one of Juneau, who 1 Pelican where he w nolarship is given annu- eral girls of Indian and Eskimo raction. Miss Lincoln is a full-blooded Eskimo. The so- ciety is'a national organization. Miss Lincoln passed through Juneau £ y enroute to her home. She will visit her parents Juntil August and then return to the Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nur , at Philadelphia where she wa raduated in May. The hospital i . of the oldest in the States In October she takes the Penn- sylvania state board of nursing amination. On [ ing the ex- amination, Miss Lincoln will be a registered nurse. Since the school of nursing she attended {carries a high rating, she may go linto any state to practice without again taking a state examination. Miss Lincoln attended White Mountain Vocational School and was graduated from Wrangell In- | ctitute. Both schools are operated by the Alaska Native Service. She was graduated from the latter when she was 16 years old Regulations are that a student must be 17 years old to accept a scholarship. Until she could qual- ify under the age réquirement, Miss Lincoln took a post-graduate course at Wrangell Institute. Following this course, Miss Lin- attended the Marple New Town, Pénnsylvania high school. In the summer of 1948 she (nu.k more chemistry at Temple Uni- versity Philadelphia. She then entered nurses’ training. ally to Satt coln POLICE WATCHING FOR WINDOW BREAKERS Police are watching for the cul- prits who have been breaking the Mendenhall apartment windows on the seventh floor. The breaks appear to have been made with an air rifle, Assistant Police Chief Cavanaugh said today. BID IS AWARDED The Alaska Public Works here awarded a construction contract for and Graves, Sew. s. The total bid which included alterations to the old building was $192,256. BRI 2 TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited HARRIS, Post Gommander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutan - Delicious with P SERVE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COM PANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY an addition to the Homer school to | rd contrac-| Esther Goes (Tahitian in Film At Capifol Thealre | Esther Williams in a pareu | (Tahitian version of a sarong) ismgmg Howard Keel in his first {role since his triumphant debut in “Annie Get Your Gun"—a flock ‘or brand new song hits from thel |taleted pens of Harry Wurroni ;and Arthur Freed — the exotic | background of a tropical Pacific island filmed on location in Tech- inicnlnr! The: are the highlights {of M-G-M-'s “Pagan: Love Song” | now playing at the Capitol The- |atre. | Miss Willlams, in the role of a | part-Polynesian girl, shifts from) |a smart modern wardrobe to the leyefilling pareus, sings, dances |and again shows off her famous | swimming form, this time against {natural pools and lagoons. The |new musical follows her recent ‘hils in “Duchess of Idaho” and “‘Neptune's Daughter.” | Keel, cast as an Ohio school | teacher who finds the tropics a world far removed from the class- |rooms, is given an opportunity at | romance and comedy and a ‘chance to sing an outstanding | flock of hit melodies. | BOAT AVAILABLE |FOR FRIDAY FISHIN IN SALMON DERBY Art Kinnan, owner of the 60- foot boat Vermarco, said today that his craft is still available to any group or individuals for Fri- day, July 27, fishing in the Sal- mon Derby. A party from the Alaska Native chartered the boat |for Saturday, and another party) in-nm the Employment Security | Commission will fish from it on Sunday. Anyone interested in the Friday |date should contact Kinnan at |Red 737, preferably in the even- |ing, he said. Hospital Nofes - Admitted to St. Ann's Hospitat | Saturday were Lt. Richard Eden, Dave Gaudette, Elis Peterson, Mrs. Harry Lee, Carol Nash; dismissed Saturday were David Cammock, !Lee Lewis, Harry Murray, Mrs, |Harold Jones and baby boy; dis- missed Sunday were Dave Gau-! Idette, Linda Lee Boochever, Nancy Leege. Admitted to the Government Hospital Sunday was ~ Angelina Kingik of Juneau. There were no dismissals. [ | service has -—EMI"I‘EE WANT ADS PAY— WARNER’S FISHING GEAR 406 8. Franklin — Phone 473 There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertisilig’lf{ T heve From lie Richard Hudnlutl Fifth Avenue Salon...{ : a DUBARRY beauty ) \e expert to give you a free DUBARRY : make-up lesson! i . ENDS TONIGHT %5 N __ ONE WOMAN IN 2\ LOVE-STARVED WILDERNESS! RT"i-‘fi'mMA DANE RAYMOND'® | N - cLARK - MASSEV:S PLUS Latest March of Time ! “OUR NATION’S MENTAL HEALTH” ~ TUESDAY ONLY in 6""%/56.’,0‘ | EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Becond and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau H drapes in a full range of sizes and fabrics. MEZANNINE FLOOR juneau-young hardware co., inc. - lf Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store JUNEAU Fry slliae swer 4 ] will be here Monday, July 23 through Saturday July 28 Blanche Harris Today, the look of fashion is light and .. pretty: your,powder, a fair translucence . . . your rouge, a tender blush . . . your lipstick, probably pink! . .. your eye make-up, well-defined, but sketched in {ragil; pastels. Find out all the newest techniques , in make-up by making an appointment now . for your free, individual DuBarry Make-up Lesson ... . given you '\ by our DuBarry Beauty Expert from the famous Richard Hudnut r Fifth Avenue Salon! She’ll be here one week only . . . so don’t waste one , precious minute before you learn new loveliness! & ‘M:I'Er‘l'l a special gift of beauty waiting for you when you come in? “ JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY Box 1151 Phone 33 - © 1951, THE cocAcow comrany ¢ l #fl