The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX 1 ilrenglhening of Family Stressed Ai P-TA Meeling g five points on what can a community to enrich :, the Rev. Fred McGinnis the Juneau Parent- Association last night on the far in the community. The suggested program he point- ed out is that: a study group could be set up to discover ways in which civic organizations, schools and ¢hurches may educate for marriage and family living; A family-life institute could be! sponsored wherein subjects related ily-life can be explored and itical problems discussed; A community council could be formed to survey local needs, re- sources and ways of cooperating for strengthening family life; Program of study for preparation for marriage and family-life could be introduced into school and to| church educational work; and That a joint committee could be set up to place an appraisal on all mass media such a radio, television, | journalism and movies to express| approval of the better and nhjl"t‘-; tions to the poorer type in ways that will be effective in influenc- ing these media for the betterment of family-life. For the second consecutive time,} the second grade taught by Mrs.| Dale Belcher won the award in| having the highest number of par- ents present at a P.-T.A. meeting. | The sum of $7.50 was given to the grade and is to be spent by the, teacher for what is needed most in the classroom. The high school study hall was filled to overflowing. A girls’ trio, mixed quartet and a boys' octet under the direction of Miss Marjorie Iverson, instructor of vocal music in the Juneau High| School, gave several selections. Refreshments were served by the second grade mothers following the | meeting. Thanksgiving Television | pleted on Vehicle Registration Law Effective Jan. 1; INew Plafes, Dec. 15 The new motor vehicle act passed by the last legislature becomes ef- fective January 1, 1952, Tax Com- missioner M. P. Mullaney said to- day. New 1952 license plates will be placed on sale December 15, he add- ed. “At the time license plates are obtained, a certificate of registra- tion will be issued,” Mullaney ex- plained. “This certificate must be carried on the vehicle or the driver at all times.”. The fee for passenger cars is $10; motorcycles, $5; taxicabs, $20. All other vehicles are licensed accord- ing to unladen weight 3,500 pounds or less, $15; between 3,501 to 12,000 pounds, $25; 12,001 to 18,000 pounds, $50; and 18,001 pounds or more, 1 $75. The name of a lien holder, the date and amount of lien are re- quired by law to appear on the cer- tificate of registration. Certificate of Title An application for a certificate of title on a new vehicle must be supported by report of transfer by an authorized dealer; on a used vehicle previously registered in Al- aska—outstanding certificate of title properly endorsed, and last certi- ficate of registration, certificate of title (if state issues title certificate) or other evidence of ownership. The Tax Commissioner said that all Alaska certificates of ownership, which were previously issued at no charge, will remain in effect. How- ever, if and when the vehicle is sold, a new certificate of title must be obtained and a fee of $2 will be charged. Dealers Report All dealers are required to com- plete a report of sale or transfer| of new or unregistered vehicles for | all new car sales. Inspection Required Used Cars Before registration can be com- a used car Tregistering | for the first time in Alaska, the! vehicle must be inspected by the Alaska Highway Patrol, deputy mar- shal of other peace officer who shall complete an affidavit of phys- ical inspection. Forms may be ob- Movie Planned HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20—(P—More | than 50,000000 people will see Thanksgiving television movie that departs from the usual dépiction of the holiday. There will be no pilgrims, tur- keys or Indians in “That I May See.” Instead the film will be about the C€rucifixion and Resurrection, more commonly associated with the | Easter holiday. The basic theme of the movie, however, stresses man’s reasons for “peing thankful to God.” Every television station and net- work in the country has sched- uled at least one showing of the film during the Thanksgiving sea- son. ¥ MIKE'S INVITATION Turkey dinner with all the frim- mings will be served Thanksgiving Day at Mike’s Place in Douglas. Place your reservations early, phone Douglas 2220. 9970-1t YOUR LIFE INSURANCE . . . Most fathers whose children are young have a special prob- lem. This is clearly seen if we compare the situation of a father whose youngest child is, say under 10 years of age with another whose children are grown. As a rule, the father of a 5- _\‘ur»oxd needs more life insur- ance until the child has com- pleted his education than would be needed thereafter. But he may feel that the ad- ditional amount of protection is more than he can afford on a regular Life or Endowment plan of insurance. Moreover, he realizes that the protection for his growing family should be in the form of a fixed monthly income for living expenses, so that his wife will know what she will have to spend each month. The New York Life’s Family Income policy offers a very practical solution to this prob- lem. Let me tell you about it. For full information — Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONE 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 106 Years of Protgction tained from the Tax Department or | any deputy or agent. | ALl certificates of title will be issued by the headquarters office in Juneau. Further information can be ob- tained from the Department of Taxation, Box 2751, Juneau. INO CHAMBER MEETING WILL BE HELD THURSDAY There will be no regular meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce on Thursday because of Thanksgiving, Presidént Herbert S. Rowland announced today. FROM BELLINGHAM Barney Welsh and Tommy John- son of the Icy Straits Salmon Co., from Bellingham, Wash., are at the Baranof Hotel. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — WAYNOR TRACT STREET TO BE USED BY SLEDDERS It was announced today by Police Chief Bernard Hulk that a section of Highland Drive in the Waynor tract has been set aside by the city for use by children for sled riding. The section reserved is from Joe MacLean's home to Behrends Av- enue. Chief Hulk said that if the street had to be used in an emer- gency, drivers of cars should use more than normal caution. Communify Events TODAY At 6:30 p.m.—Supper Club meets in NLP church. At 8 p.m.—Alaska Music Trail con- cert at 20th Century Theatre. At 8 p.m.—American Legion Auxil- iary meets in Dugout. At 8 p.m.—Odd Fellows meet in IOOF Hall. First degree. November 21 At noon—Kiwanis "Club meets at Baranof. ’ At 8 p.m.—Elks Fodpe At 8 p.m—Folkateers meet in grade school gym. November 22 At 10:30 a.m.—Union Thanksgiving Worship Service in Northern Light Presbyterian church. November 23 At 8 p.m.—Young Republican club meets in IOOF Hall. At 8 pm.—Juneau Singers rehearse at Methodist church. November 26 At noon—Lions club meets at Bara- nof Hotel. At 7 pm.—Badminton Club meets in high school gym. At 8 pm.—American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 8 p.m.—Rebekah drill team prac- tice at IOOF Hall. November 27 At noon—Rotary Club meets Baranof Hotel. in Form-Fit Representafive Here for Consultation Mrs. Marian Hopkins, factory re- presentative for the Form-Fit com- pany will be at Stevens next Mon- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday. She will be available for figure analysis, consultation and personal fittings. Appointments can be made by call- ing Stevens’ phone 193. She will show the new features in foundation garments including new bra developments providing for between cups. New features conform with the nelv fashions in dress styles, Mrs. | Hopkins said. | Mrs. Hopkins arrived here from the Interior and is visiting southeast Alaska towns. BOAT OWNERS MEET TONIGHT Boat owners and operators will meet tonight instead of Monday night as previously announced. The meeting will be held in Joe Mc- Lean’s office in the Simpson Build- ing at 8 p.m. BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXI knowing which is which. and freedom from harshness. mellower Calvert, because its of thousands like you. But if yo! Calvert Challenges Have { oz. of Calvert put in one glass, and the same amount of any other whiskey in another—without Taste each one for smoothness, flavor pick the one that really tastes better. We're sure you’ll choose smoother, is determined by a ‘“Consumer Jury”” prefer another brand, stick with it. If you drink whiskey .. make this - "showdown ‘taste fest foday : PERT! Then taste u still N Comparison ~ with any whiskey on the market | CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY—86.8 PROOF—65% GRAIN NEUTRAL ———— SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., NEW YORK CITY wide, medium and narrow seperation ] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 163 Arrive, 2 Leave On Baranof Tuesday Arriving on the Baranof Tuesday were 63 passengers with two em- barking for the westward. Master of the ship is Capt. Joseph Ram- sauer with A. H. Banwell, chief purser. ¥ Disembarking from Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Card, Joseph J. Challmes, Mrs. Jack E. Crowley and son; Mrs, Harry Hall, E. W. Hale, Mrs. Nina Horn, Mrs. Eunice F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R.'C. John- son, Mrs. M. J. Kibby, E. H. Kin- nard. Glenn Léach, Raymond Pine, Mrs. Myrtle Pinkard, Miss Olline H. Schmiers, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens and son; Mrs. Cora D. Fay- lor. From Ketchikan: Mrs. Fred Ba- Ray Brown, W. C. Burke, Cledamae Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Hope, Step- hen and Richard Hotch, Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould, William Paul, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peck, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Quinto, Anna Scott, Mari:r‘xe Sin- clair, H. C. Scudder, the Rev. Wal- ter Soboleff, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Stevens, George Stevens, R. A, Symons, Gus Tuckel, Bessie Visaya, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Willard, John Young, Ralph Young, Cyril Zuboff. From Petersburg: Jean Jones, Mrs. R. L. Schneible and child; Mike Schneible. hovak, W. H. Barton, Frank Booth, | Kenneth- Bowman, Sara Bowman, | Cammock, Jake Cropley, James Fox, | Roy Peratrovich, Bessie | Refail Liquor Dealers Elact 1952 Officers E. C. Wallace of Fairbanks was elected president of the Alaska Re- tail Liquor Dealers Association at an annual board of directors meet- ings concluded here. The organiza- tion has more than 200 members. Other officers named were: vice president, Bob Korn, Cordova; se- cond vice president, Howard Bry- ant, Juneau; secretary-treasurer, E. J. O'Brien, Juneau; executive com- mitteemen: Charles Graham, Ket- chikan; George Madsen, Nome; Ole Grinell, Anchorage, and Joe Main- ella, Fairbanks. Business taken up at the four-| day session included a revised meth- | od of collecting dues, ways and means of strengthening and ex- panding the organization in order that greater service can be rendered members. g The past legislative session was | reviewed and removal of old obli- gations were taken care of. SRS R R A MIKE'S INVITATION | Turkey dinner with all the trim- mings will be served Thanksgiving | Day at Mike’s Place in Douglas. | 1 Place your reservations early, phone %Douglas 2220. 9970-1t VISITOR FROM PELICAN W. C. McCaddon of Pelican stopping at the Gastineau Hotel, is — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — Skagway Troupe Gives Final Performance Before Going Home TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 ! local performance in the Bubble Room at the Baranof last night. The SRO (standing room only) 'sxgn was out for the troupe'’s “Swiss Beer Garden” act. Booming ap- plause and curtain calls gave more That Skagway Soapy Smith gang, | than a hint that the Skagway group which came down to Juneau to en- tertain the Elks but which has since put on several command perform- Juneau, ances for Mr. and Mrs, will be asked back again. Pat Carroll introduced each member of the cast and visitors from Skagway. The troupe was pulled the curtain down on the final scheduled to leave for home today. COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT SQUARE DANCING POSTPONED Because of tonight’s concert there will be no Community Center square dancing for adults at the Teen Age Club this evening. This pop- ular feature, which recently has been attracting such large and en- thusiastic crowds, will be resumed next Tuesday night, November 27. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — You still have time to Make your reservation for B Shanksgrving Dinner at Juneaw’s Pomilar COUNTRY CLUB but better hurry L ——————————— ] it at our Pre-Holiday occasion. The Materials are Adorable They include . . .. WOOL JERSEY - WOOL FLANNEL WOOL and RAYON GABARDINES and SILK CREPES and TAFFETA and the prices? 10.50 fo 29.50 You Still Have 3 More Days Wednesday - Friday - Saturday to share these savings awail your choosing Styled to Perfection in Casuals and dressy modes; a wide variety appropriate for every Assorted Colors Sizes-9 to 20% SATURDAY to SATURDAY values selections, | als, refunds or ex- merchandise. Due to the special and large there can be no approv- ¥ » changes on sale 1 s RO T DR 1