The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1951 "Johnny One-Eye’ 6:50 9:40 ‘Golden Gloves Story’ 8:20 - 11:10 Doors Open 6:45 p.m. TONITE &% DOORS OPEN 6:45 3 HOURS OF ALL THE HEART BEATS AND - HEART ACHES OF A GREAT CITY! Here's DAMON RUNYON'S INEW YORK its glittering life...and sudden death! Benedict Bogeaus presents Damon Runyon’s EXCITING EN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Matinee Saturday DOORS OPEN 1:30 Show Star Out at ¢ 2 TOP FEATURES ON ONE PROGRAM? TERTAI NMENT? . — 0 PTUR 14 MORE LR TN THE “Spectacle o & Championg DEN / p - Impassioneq /fo'flol'l(a of yOU’lg b MW ik he?m “ BJAMES DUNN ) LDENBGLO\/F S GLE LION FiLm I3-Hour Action | whether {anythi { parently | steering Golden Gloves Film At Capifol Theatre The thrill sports w Golden Glove as the back ger's new Gloves thrill of the catest event, the Tournament, serves ound for Carl Krue- film, “The Golden which opens to- night at Capitol Theatre. James Dunn js starred in what advance reports claim to be his finest ince he won the Ac- ademy Award He Is cast as a Golden Gloves referee whose creed can red up in one word —impartiality. According to Joe Riley (the character he portrays) you've got to abide by the rules— the right game or want to accomplish this world. Dunn in “The Gol- ry” is a promising players including Dewey Martin, Kevin O'Morrison, Kay Westfall and blonde cover girl beauty who is being hailed as a scintilleting new screen person- ality, Gre Sherwood. saga Story liie—if Supvor den Gloves cast of oung IMan in Hospital One in Court as Resulf of Accident Echaves, cannery wor- ker, was in the hospital yester- day and Andy Julapon, cook at Percy’s Cafe, was in court as the result of an automobile accident on the Douglas road. Both men suffered cuts on the face which necessitated several stitches by Dr. W. M. Whitehead who was called for the emergency, and Echaves also suffered a bro- ken leg The Agapito about miles occurred two according Officer John was traveling accident 3:30 am, Thursday north of Douglas, Highway Patrol Monagle. The car toward Juneau. Julapon, who was driving, ap- lost control of the car and it went into a ditch on the wrong side of the road according to Monagle. Besides wheel hey said there was slight damage !'Steel Helmef' to | a broken | {Ends Run Tonight At 20th Century “The Steel Helmet” now show- ing at the 20th Century Theatre was designed.to be sound, intel- ligent, exciting and thoughtful screen drama—and it emerges as every one of these things. It will be the first literate treatment of the Korcan War to reach film- | goers; consequently it will be one of the substantial boxoffice at- tractions of es 1951 By no means is “The Steel Hel- met” a cheap attempt to capital- ize on a world-wide calamity T)n-‘ Fuller story is well knit and dis- courses subtly and efiectively on | the diffeernces between democ- racy and communism. The characters are believable. Fuller's eloquence as a writer is matched by the finesse of his di- roction—his understatmient lends | terrible reality to the action and | dramatic motivation. i Gene Evans' superbly shaded | characterization of the tough, bat- tle-worn sergeant is memorable. Robert Hutton’s quiet portrayal of a one-time conscientious ob- jector is sincere, and Steve Bro- die's officer wins sympathy. James fdwards is spendid as the Negro medico. W. K. Boyd Wins Prize for Paper in Engineer Journal W. K. Boyd, materials engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads in Jun- eau, has been honored by the Am- |rricnn Society: of Civil Engineers, it was anounced today by H. A,I Stoddard, division engineer. Boyd was awarded the Thomas Fitch Rowland prize for 1951 by the civil engineer society. It is award- ed annually for the best techr paper to appear in ‘“Transactions, publication of the Society. | Boyd was co-author of a paper entitled “Design Curves for Very Heavy Multiple Wheel Assemblies.” It develops methods for determining the amount of base and pavement | required over any soil found in air- field construction to withstand 20:-CENTURY THEATRE » WHERE HITS ARE{ A HABIT! You Can’t Afford io Miss It! LAST TIMES TONIGHT Doors Open 7:00 — Feature Starts at 8:03 - 10:09 NN\ <YCITEMEN) )/ N @ g;“\m..uil,fofi * 4 AN p? % “T-H-E—- STEEL HELMET" SPECIAL XID'S MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON SWHISPERING SMITH Doors PLUS ADDED Show ' Open COMEDIES and CARTOONS Starts 12:30 00 FREE CANDY — FREE CANDY — FREE CAND&%, 74 “JOHNNY ONE-EYE” starring PAT O'BRIEN l WAYNE MORRIS * DOLORES MORAN and introducing Gavle Reed AR T BT O it RO N I | iHospiiaI Building Here Comes For Native Service Another "Big’ ‘Ahead of Schedule 1Alaska Novel! Latest News of ihe Day! to the car. i At a trial this afternoon in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court, Jula-" pon pleaded guilty to a charge of ' driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and was fined $100 and given a suspended 30-day jail term by Judge Gor- don Gray. Julapon's driver’s li- cense was also suspended for one year. The complaint was signed by Monagle and U. S. Attorney Pat- rick J. Gilmore Jr., prosecuted the case. Good Pink wheel loads produced by airplanes such as the B-36 bomber. Although the method was developed for use in airfield construction, it is also applicable in design of highways used by heavy trucks having sev- eral axles, Presentation of the award will be made at the time of the annual ! convention of the society in Oct- ober in New York City. Gereral Sieese, Pioneer Road Man, (oming io Alaska One of Alaska’s pioneer road builders is coming to Alaska was announced today by the Al ka Road Commi He is General James G. who was president of the Alaska Road Commission from 1920 to 1927. His home was in Juneau Steese Hizhy f C 2, was named for him. swer . . . )" Field said in avoice barely audible in the packed"Sen- ate hearing room. o Field wadtbtfgHenaiore .“en- ators from New York whe is serving a 00-day Jali term :;‘con- tempt of court. That sentence was given him for refusing to tell a federal judge who contributed, to the Civil Rights Congress bail, fund. The fund posted $80,000 bond for four Communi who skipped after losing an appeal to the Supreme Court from convictions, RECEPTION Douglas Community = Methodist Church extends to all residents of Douglas and Juneau a cordial in- vitation to attend the reception |for Reverend and Mrs. Robert Rings at the Masonic Hall in | Douglas, Friday, July 27th, at 8 | pm. 869-3t i!ed 'Kngel' Refuses Query . On Bonds WASHINGTON, July 27, —(M— Frderick Vanderbilt. Field, million- aire “Angel” of left-wing causes, re- fused today to tell a Senate Com- mittee whether he posted bonds for Communist leaders. “I think I should refuse to an- Alaska Na-| SEATTLE, July 23, —P—It seems at.| that Kathryn Winslow, of Chicago wrote a highly suceassful book on the Klondike gold rush without ever e, arm]sv:mw, foot in the far north. It returned from Kodiak where was published last January under | he had gone with Clinton Stockley, the title. “Big Pan-out.” | the new watershed management is expected to be}l = . : supervisor, who will launch the first Now, she’s starting hLer second | Construction on the tive hospital building e hospital pe of schedule, Service horage to ho el is far ahead according tc Hugh J. director for the servic ng to C. L. Anderson, At St. Ann’s For Sister Modeste “The building shed hy October, 1952, nine W. J. Neimi, chief of operations for the co! around yust 1 on the steamer Aletuian | and will go directly v Anchorage and the Interior and re- | turn to Juneau via Haines the last of August. ATTENTION TOURISTS For an jatimate 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 | —FEMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-= [ TIDE TABLES | July 28 Low Tide 4:06 am. — 25 feet High Tide 10:45 am. — 11.1 feet Low Tide 356 pm. — 6.6 feet High Tide 10:10 p.m. — 13.7 feet months ahead of the contract deadline,” said Wade. “The three- story T forced-concrete struc- ture will house more than 200 | nurses and help for the hospital.” “The is hospital at Kotzebue |erowded due possibly to the fact that part of the load from the Bethel service hospital is taken care of there,” he said. The Bethel hospital was troyed by fire early this year. ‘Wade returned Tuesday from a supervisory trlp to service instal- lations in the Bristol Bay and Norton Sound areas. des- RECEPTION Douglas Community Methodist Church extends to all residents of Douglas and Juneau a cordial in- vitation to attend the reception for Reverend and ~Mrs. Robert Rings at the Masonic Hall in Douglas, Friday, July 27th, at 8 p.am. 869-3¢ book on Alaska, but this time she gathering her material first hand. | She will leave Saturday on the first lez of a 20,000-mile air trip that|' will take her to almost every town and hamlet in the Territory. “This book—and maybe there will | be two or three of them—is going to be about the people who built and developed Alaska,” said Miss Winslow, bubbling over with her plans. “I want to tell the story of the Western Union representatives and the men of the Army Signal Corps who began dickering with Russia for the purchase of Alaska back in the sixties.” (Editor’'s Note: Miss Winslow is somewhat haywire, Russia tried to sell Alaska to the United States in the 1850’s, when theyes were afraid England would seize the country during the Crimean War. We were- n’t interested.) salmon eggs too A stream improvement project on Afognak Island is to be carried on by the Alaska Department of Fish- stages of the project. Stockley will get red salmon eggs from perenosa Lake and will se up a statior where they can be rec » and planted in streams flowing into Pauls Lake above Pere- nosa Bay. Pauls Lake was chosen for the planting because it is barren of salmon due to a 15-foot falls on the outlet stream, Anderson said. Apparently there is an abundance of food in the lake because it sup- ports a large rainbow trout popula- tion By planting the red salmon eggs this year the department will have four or five years in which to work out a plan to build a fish way or divert the stream to an easier grad- ient before the salmon return to spawn, Anderson. said. The lake is about four miles long and has three “splendid” feeder streams, he said. £ The Washington Fish and Oyster Co. at nearby Port Williams has of- ferred its facilities and boats to assist in obtaining and hatching the salmon eggs, Anderson said. i Refreshingly yours... from the land of sky bluc waters® You lift a frosty glass of Hamm’s Beer—and that hot, dry feeling seems to float off into space. Like catching a cool breeze off a lake. Hamm’s has captured for you the refreshing personality of the land of sky blue waters. Try it—and you’ll agree. *Minnesota—Land of 10,000 Lakes g’/ i Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. Escapement in Seymour Canal An excellent seeding of pink sal- mon is showing in streams at the head of Seymour Canal and in streams on the mainland side of Stephen’s Passage. This was reported today by C. Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, who made an aerial survey of the districts yesterday. With Clay Scudder, fisheries spec- ialist from the Alaska Native Serv- ice, he flew along both shores of Stephen’s Passage and to the north end of Rocky Pass. He said that from the number of fish already in the streams the escapement should be excellent by the time sehools, lying off the mouths of streams, get up-stream. However, he said there was no showing yet in Rocky Pass or the immediate south, Today Baltzo was flying over the Icy Strait district. Scudder and Gus Hilsinger, of the Fish and Wildlife Service, were surveying the Chath- am Strait, Peril Strait and Tenakee districts. The pink salmon season opens in Southeast Alaska August 6. Hospifal Notes Admitted to' St. Ann's Hospital Thursday were Morgan Griffith, Mary Lee Smith, Harry Murray, Agapito Echaves; dismissed were Mrs. Hans Gunderson, Rosario Dematio, Mrs. Carl Stromberg, Eli Peterson. Born at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. Walter McKinnon at 5:03 p.m. Thursday, a girl weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces. Admitted to the Government Hospital was Anna Jovick of Cor- dova, There were no dismissals. LARSSONS HERE FOR GRANT BALDWIN SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. George Larsson, who arrived here to attend the Moose Lodge funeral rites for Grant Baldwin, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orme. Mrs, Larsson is a foster daughter of Mr. Bald- win. They will return to Seattle August 5 with the rémains from where Mrs. Larsson will take the body to Illinois for burial. | —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Sister Mary Modeste of the St. Ann's Hospital staff was honored | yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's hospital with a reception from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock for observance of i her fifty years of service in the Order of St. Ann’s. Nearly 100 friends, including children, called to offer their con- gratulations and best wishes. An honored guest was Bishop Gleason. | Sister Modeste has spent 28 of the fifty years of service in this local- ity and 22 years in British Colum- bia, a total of three missions. The Hospital Guild was in charge of arangements and Mrs. J. H. Clements, president, and Mrs, Hugh Wade, secretary, received the guests. Bowls of rose brightened the re- ception room and Sister Modeste was seated near a tall bouquet of gladioli. On the wall above were galden letters showing her years of faithful service. The lace-covered table was centered with a large bowl of vari-colored snap dragons and delphinium. The flowers were the gift of local friends. Pouring at this table were Mrs. Lloyd Connell and Mrs. John Di- mond. On a table nearby was the beaut- iful anniversary cake, bordered with 50 golden roses and centered with a golden cross outlined in white. The cake was cut by Mrs. M. O. Johnson and Mrs. W. M. White- head. . Assisting with the serving were Mrs. John Geyer, Mrs. Miles God- kin, Mrs. W. L. Grisham, Mrs. George Sundborg and Mrs. Vietor Tydacka. Many cards and letters were re- ceived and telegrams came from various points in Alaska and the States, from Canada and Australia. A beautiful tribute, written by Mrs. Lloyd Connell of Juneau and illustrated by Mrs. George Simpkins, was presented to Sister Mary in booklet form. 3In, 50uf on Denali Southbound Three passengers disembarked for the Denali southbound today with five embarking. Disembarking from Seward: Dorothy (M. Ellis, Inar Olsen, M. Weaver. Embarking for Seattle: Cpl D. Loomis, Mrs. M. O. Cedegren. For Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. | J. When you ordera> Hermitage me) ;you tell the world you know’ - ‘straight Kentucky Ibouirbon’ C. W. Post, Mrs, E, Peterson. Guaranteed—the brightest, longest wearifig wax-finish your car ever had, with revolutionary CAR-PLATE. Even a 12-year-old can do an expert job, in 20 thinutes! Johnson's CAR- PLATE protects colors and surface from weather. Clean car first with Johnson’s CARNU. Then spread on CAR-PLATE, the free-flowing liquid wax. 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