The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951 \| Simmons DON'T HAVE TO BE AS LONG | AS MINE to hear all the nice '~ things folks are saying. about I M that SWELL JIMMY STEWART SHOW NOW ROCKIN’ THE CAPITOL THEATRE with LAUGHTER! WE ADDED! OPEN AT 4 7:00 Walt Disney’s TO CHASE “PRIMITIVE YOUR BLUES PLUTO” AWAY! . Feature at LATEST 7:40-9:50 NEWS If Ycu Can’t Come at Night—Attend the MATINEE SATURDAY—1:30 P.M. Plenty of ® Free Candy Seats for Kids ROSE CREAM MASK A REFRESHING PICK-UP FOR TIRED, LISTLESS COMPLEXIONS $2.50 plus tax Your Beauty Advisor TOBI PATTON JUNEAU DRUG CO. Box 1151 — Phone 33 Mai! Orders Filled Promptly __ | secutive years on | Universal-International’s "Harvey' Is Now ‘On Screen at Capifol Theatre “Harvey” is on the screen at last! The fabulous rabbit who delighted thousands of people for five con- the New York stage made his movie appearance yesterday on the screen of the Capitol Theatre and succe: ded in captivating the hearts of all who “saw” him. The invisible rabbit shares star- ring honors with James Stewart in reen ver- sion of the Pulitzer prize-winning play. Josephine Hull, who created the hilarious role of Veta Louise in the highly successful stage presentation, plays the same role in support of Stewart. Although he is physically invisible, ‘Harvey's” presence begins to be felt almost from the first. And when James Stewart, as the bumbling but well-meaning Elwood P. Dowd, in- troduces his long-eared pal at a party, the fun begins. From then on, “Harvey” is a con- tinuous riot of -laughs. GIRL SCOUT NI Girl Scout Troop No. 8 held clec- tion Tuesday as follows: President, Darlene Gross; Reporter, Nancy Komatsubara; Treasurer, Violet Pekovich; Sergeant-at-Arms, Bar- bara Soley. Cookies were served by Melissa Taylor. Nancy Komatsubara, Reporter. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — when | ship You can’t compare sea and air ship- ing costs by weight rates alone! ‘ou must also count these special economies of Clipper Cargos | o Crating ls seldom mecessary. oShipping weights are less, because you use lighter packing. *Ne deterioration. o Lower insurance costs: goods are in teansit so briefly. o Inventory and warebowse cests can be drastically reduced. o Shipping rases go dows a3 weights 80 up. s Working capital works bardor . ——— L i *| save at least 12 ways Clipper® Cargo 'Ski Club Calling ' All Muscle Men For Next Sunday The Juneau Ski Club is going| forward with its plans for the pur-| chase of a Tucker snow-cat to solve the transportation problem from the Douglas road to the Douglas Island winter recreation area, Tom Stewart, Club president said to-| day. | A work party is planned for next Sunday when members of the club, | and anyone else wishing to contrib- ute labor, will lay culvert and do the final clearing in preparation for grading work by a Hayes and | work will | ( Whitely bulldozer. This be in the vicinity of Jump Hill on the ski trail, Stewart said. The Forest Service assigned Mil- ) ford Page, regional engineer to! survey the new trail which lays out a| switch-back designed to make a| 17 percent grade. Work crews from the club and| Forest Service have aiready cu:} trees, placed culverts and blasted | stumps along the trail Lne. Sno-Cat The sno-cat the club plans to buy is one of the most advanced type| of over-snow vehicles available, ac- | cording to Stewart. It has a unique tread designed for maximum trac- tion and is capable of hauling a sled carrying 30 or more passen- gers up grades similar to those found on the Douglas ski trail. | The vehicle will be useful in haul- ing supplies and equipment up the hill in order that existing facilities may be improved. Private financing operations are under way and progressing well, Stewart said. by because payment is quickes, o Documentation time and costs are reduced. One Air Waybill covers shipment from origin to destination. ©Goods arrive when needed . . . while the market is strongest. oDamage and pilferage losses aze greatly ¢C.0.D, and collect services avallable to many countries. o Fewer bandling fees. Cli schedules ace fast, frequent in ’A’l‘:nh and to the States. Foe { rates and schedules call your Clippes Cargo Agent or Pas e BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 {has been a resident of California i since 1923, is a certified public ac-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA A Whirlwind Trip is in store for Congressmen who will hold ings in Alaska during the com- ing week on Delegate Bartlett's bill H.R. 4388. This bill would create a special panel within the Indian Claims Commission to act upon claims from Alaska. rst hearings on the bill are scheduled for today, at both Anch- crage and Fairbanks. Tomorrow, the Congressmen are to hold hearings in both Nome and Kotzebue. They are scheduled to be in Iodiak on Wednesday, in Juneau on Thursday and in Sitka on Friday. They will wind up their tour at Ketchikan on Saturday. It is a rugged schedule that has been set up for them. They will see more of Alaska in five days than many Alaskans, both home- grown and imported, have seen in twenty or thirty years. But they will hear of problems that have been on the minds of most Alaskans al- most continuously for many years. The six Congressmen who are making this hop-skip-and-jump trip through our Territory are all members of tht House committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Polit- ically, they are equally divided— three Democrats and three Repub- licans. Geographically, they are pre- ponderantly westerners. Here are the six members of the flying committee who come from the states; the seventh is Alaska’s Delegate E. L. Bartlett, who re- quires no introduction: Clair Engle, Democrat, of Red Bluff, California, has been in Cong- ress since 1943 and represents the Second ‘Congressional District of his | state. Congressman Engle is a Na- tive Son and a law graduate of the University of California. He served two terms as District At- torney for Tehama County and a year as a state senator before go- ing to Congress. Norris Poulson, Republican, of | Los Angeles, California, was born on a ranch in Baker County, Ore-| gon, and attended Oregon State | College. Congressman Poulson, who | countant. He is also a Mason and a | member of Lions International. He | served two terms in the California | legislature and is now serving his| |four term in Congress. ' Wayne N. Aspinwall, Democrat, of | Palisade, Colorado, was born in| ~| Ohio but has lived in Colorado since | 1904. A graduate of the University | of Denver and the Denver Law | School, he was admitted to the Col- | orado bar in 1925. Congressman Aspinwall served in the afr service of the Signal Corps in World War I | Armistice Day To Be (elebrated at Dinner in Dugout Legionnaires and Auxilary mem- bers, with their families, will cele- brate Armistice Day with a get- together and dinner Monday eve- ning at 6 o'clock at the Legion Dugout. Plans for the affairs were completed at the Auxiliary meeting held Tuesday night, A brief busi- ness session will be held following the difiner, then those who wish to will attend the “Back-to-School” night at Juneau Public Schools. The local auxiliary unit is now working on the preparation and collection of gifts for the Christmas gift shop in a Veterans Hospital The gift shops in Veteran Hospitals are an annual project sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary, and furnish the means for the hospitalized vet- erans to select gifts for their fam- ilies at no cost to the veteran. The auxiliary also takes care of wrap- ping and mailing, doing all pack- ages up in true holiday style. Anyone interested in contributing gifts for this project may leave gifts at any of three convenient down- town stores, the Hayes Shop, Gar- nick's Grocery or Zenger's Home Applianc Tuesday, November 20, is the date the packages will be packed for shipment to the hospital. A Rhythm Band is soon to be started among the children at Mt. Edgecumbe Orthopedic Hospital and the auxiliary has voted to purchase instruments for a 22-piece band. Records with plenty of rhythm, which the children use in connec- tion with learning to play the vari- ous instruments, are also desired and anyone who has records to spare may leave them at the three above-mentioned stores. Other donations made by the aux- iliary Tuesday night included Boy Scouts, shoe fund for the Seattle Orthopedic Hospitdl and magazine subscriptions for two veterans hos- pitals. attorney and has served as State attorney for the Sixth Judicial Cir- cuit of Florida since 1930, Congress- man McMullen is a Shriner, an Elk, a Moose and a Rotarian. He is also an ardent fisherman and golfer. Wesley A. D’Ewart, Republican, of Wilsall, Montana, was born in Massachusetts, attended Washing- ton State College at Pullman, and is a stockman and farmer. Before going to Washington, D. C., in 1945 as one of the two Congressmen from Montana, he served two sessions in the Montana House of Representa- tives and three sessions in the Mon- tana Senate. Congressman D'Ewart is a Mason,"an Elk and a member of Kiwanis. Frank T. Bow, Republican, from Canton, Ohio, where he was born, and ‘is another freshman Congress- man, serving his first term. He has, however, had a good deal of prev- ious experience in Washington. Congressman Bow was admitted to the bar of Ohio in 1823. During World War II he served as a war correspondent with Ohio’s Thirty- seventh Division in the Philippines. He went to Washington during the 80th Congress and was general coun- sel to the subcommittee on expen- ditures, then served in the same and was commissioned a captain |capacity with the select committee in military government and again: served overseas during World War II. From 1931 until 1938 he was in the House and from 1939 until 1948 in the Senate of the Colorado legislature. He is a member of the American Legien, Elks, Lions, Odd Fellows and various Masonic or- genizations and is now serving his second term in Congress. Chester B. McMullen, Democrat, of Clearwater, Florida, is a fresh- man Congressman. Florida-born, he graduated from the college of law of the University of Florida and was admitted to the bar in 1924. He served a term as county prosecuting 17710 1 YES! Youcan “get the drop” on old Santa Claus, and Save Money, too, by choosing gifts attheS'n'T! ' OUR CLOSE-OUT SALE " is YOUR Opportunity TRY THIS: Makealist of Gifts for the men and boys you want to remember. Come in and you'll be surprised at the many things here that 0ld Nick would order. COME IN TODAY! S’n°T CLOTHING STORE 79 So. Franklin treet f o o (= e D == 1 to investigate the Federal Com- munications Commission. He was legislative assistant to Senator An- drew F. Schoeppel in the 81st Con- gress. Volney F. Grace of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Hermitage you tell the world you know 7eal straight Kentucky PROOF * THE OLD HERMITAGE gHPANV. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY DOUGLAS NEWS Cub Pack Meeting Cub Pack No. 310 will have their pack meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Douglas Community Methodist church. All Cub Scouts, their parents, Den Mothers, com- mitteemen and Den Chiefs are sup- posed to be present. This is the first pack meeting of the new year's ac- tivities. Cub Scout Master Clark McHuron will be in charge of pro- ceedings. Parents especially, are urged to be present at this important event of the youngsters scouting. Stork Shower Mrs. L. W. Richards was hostess at her home last evening to Mes- dames William Kerns, Rex Her- mann, Edwin Johnson, Joe Kendler Jr., Stephen Ford, Richard Shuman and Val Poor. Table decorations included storks fashioned from safety pins.and candles shaped as baby bottles as a motif for the occasion, which honored Mrs. Poor Gleaton's Leave Mr. and Mrs. James Gleaton and family left this week, enroute to St. Petersburg, Florida, to spend the winter months with Mr. Gleaton's family as they did last winter. Pre- vious to leaving they sold their home here to Ralph Kibby, owner of the Channel Bus Lines. Mr. Gleaton is a salmon troller, and expects to return again next spring. Clean City Reservoir At a meeting of the Douglas Vol- unteer Fire Department held last evening, the group voted to clean the city reservoir on Sunday, No vember 18. The department mem bers cleaned it last year also on behalf of the city. It means that the city water sup- ply will be shut off all day on No- vember 18. Further notices will appear subsequent to that date. The department also voted to hold a soctal on December 8, and elected Glen Franklin ag chairman of the event. Franklin suggested a turkey shoot as a probable event. New maintenance committee ap- pointed by President Robert An- derson were Tauno Niemi, Wm. Cuthbert and Harry Cashen. They were to see that instruction cards were distributed to residents on the proper manner in tirning in a fire alarm, as part of their duties. Refreshment comittee for De- cember is Willilam Cuthbert, Ole Ingebright and Bob Anderson. Serving the fire boys following the meeting were Glen Franklin, and Gordon and Douglas Wahto, who served spaghetti. FOOD SALE The Emblem Club will have a food sale at Sears Saturday November 10 starting at 10 a.m. 958-3t New Comic Duo Are in Feature At 20th Centfury ‘Twentieth Century-Fox has dls-; covered a French Abbott and Cos- | tello team within its walls. They are Henri Letondal and Marcel Dalio. The two play alter egos to Danny Kaye in “On the Riviera,” the ‘Technicolor treat currently at the 20th Century Theatre. ' | Letondal and Dalio follow Kaye around throughout the film, even into his love scenes with Gene Tierney and Corrine vet. Direc- tor Walter Lang, ple: as punch, exclaimed: “They a the funniest comedy team in a long time.” Dalio has played in such Ameri- can_ pictur: s “Wilson,” “Song of Bernadette,” and has been making French movies for the last five years, Letondal has “The Razor's| Edge ong his screen credits. ATTENTION L. D. S. Relief Society Bazaar at Vic Powers Store Nov. 9 and- 10. 5¢ TRINITY GUILD | Bazaar, food sale, tea, Saturday ' 2 to 5 pm. 958-3¢ Rl i f NOTHING 1 It’s the one gift for those who mean the most that only you can give. , May we make youwr appointment today? Joseph Alexander Photography Phone 303 Shattuck Bldg. THE MAMZELLE SHOP 310 8. Franklin Street——Phone 463——Juneau NICE SELECTION OF SUITS Assorted Sizes and Colors ... SPECIAL on NEW FALL WINTER HATS ... 1, 2, and 3 Bedroom _ONLY 24.50 ! 9 | and ONLY TONITE BRINGS YOU ACTION COMEDY MUSIC in Danny Kaye's Best and Biggest HIT Show Starts 7:24-9:30 Feature at 7:58-10:04 You'll be T_R_E;S_GAY with... Saturday Afternoon KIDS' SHOW HERE IS A SPECIAL PICTURE FOR YOU LG LR IS A Pileture of Wild Animals in the ‘Iforcst It's got ANIMALS and ACTION Plus COMEDIES CARTOONS and FREE CANDY DOORS OPEN 12:30 SHOW STARTS 1:00 Apartments for Juneau W Are you interested in a 1, 2 or 3 Bedroom Low Rent | Apartment? If you are, go to the office of the Alaska Housing Authority in Channel Apariments, Willoughby Avenue. Fifty Units of Low Rent Housing are now under con- struction and 25 more are confemplated. These modern low rent apartments are limited to fam- ilies with incomes not exceeding $5,000. per year. w Applications will be accepled Nov. 8,9 and 10, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. and will be considered in the order received.