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‘Hollywood
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Ice-Capades"
Late News
CAE11«s%dcnr. f.r! T ON IGHT a
Imagine
a guy like
RONALD
jlman
winning a package
like Celeste Holm...
because of a Radio -T.V
give away show!
I hats SETTING new
lAUGH REC°«>S fr0m
coast.to.co«sti
HARRY M POPKIN presents
aesar
4
R IN FIRST
PLACE AS HURLER
ALL-STAR BB GAME
CHICAGO, June 27 — W— Harold
(Peewee) Reese, Brooklyn’s flashy
veteran, popped back into first place
today in the battle of the ballots to
determine the National League's j
starting shortstop in the 18th all
star baseball game July 10 in Detroit.
Reese eased ahead of Alvin Dark,
of the New York Giants, by amass- I
ing 706,329 votes to Dark’s 698,458.
The voting is entering its final
72 hours.
WHITAKER
For Queen. 843-6t
NOTICE
All noisy mufflers must be repair
ed within ten days. Begi; ning July
5, arrest will be made for operation
of cars violating city ordinance
against muffler cut-outs, by passes,
expanded tail pipe or similar de
vices affecting the operation of
mufflers. Bernard E. Hulk
Juneau Chief of Police.
844-3t
: BELL "CHAMPAIGNS
i FOR CAESAR" AT
11 CAPITOL THEATRE
i ]
‘Champagne for Caesar," a gay
film satire on radio and telpvision
“giveaway" shows, opens tonight at
the Capitol Theatre through United
Artists release.
; Starring Ronald Colman in his
first screen appearance since his
Academy Award-winning perform
ance in "A Double Life,’ the Harry
M. Popkin' production pokes good
natured fun at quiz programs by
presenting Colman in the role of
an infallible contestant who runs
the jackpot up to a $40,000,000-or
nothing question.
Celeste Holm is co-starred in thi
part of a siren who attempts to ge
Colman to reveal his weak-spot foi
the quiz show’s sponsor.
Featured as the soap tycooi
sponsor is Vincent Price, the bril
liant Broadway and Hollywood stai
who is as much as home in the role
of a comedy menace as he is in
matinee-idol parts.
MT. TROY DEDICATION
IS SET FOR SATURDAY
Several organizations are joining
with the Ship, Shank and Shutter
hiking club in tile dedication of Mt.
Troy on Douglas Island next Sat
urday. Ed Keithahn will be the
guide and represent the committee
on Alaska names, Dept, of Interior.
Tony Thomas will represent the
U. S. Forest Service and will place
an elevation sign on the 2,998-foot
peak named in honor of Alaska’s
former Governor John W. Troy.
At the request of the hiking club,
Mrs. Helen Monscn, daughter of
Governor Troy, will fly over the
peak at 3 p.m. and drop a wreath
during the dedication ceremonies.
Rev. H. E. Beyer will give a talk
and a Ship, Shank and Shutter
Club banner will be placed on a 14
foot pole.
1 The party will leave Juneau at
8 a.m. Saturday from In front
i of the high school and have lunch
at the third ski cabin. It will be a
six-mile trip one way and those
going arc requested to wear shoe
pacs because of a great deal cf
muskeg.
!_
HAROLD STASSEN
NAMED CANDIDATE
AS GOP PRESIDENT
_ |
ST. LOUIS, June 27 —tfl— Ra
dio station KXOK reported today
that Harold Stassen, president of
the University of Pennsylvania, will
be a candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination in 1952.
Bruce Barrington, the station’s
news director, reported in a copy
I righted story the decision was made
j at a hush-hush meeting held last
Iweeeknd in Clarksboro, N. J. i
-
.. •
<
/ . _
SHOP AT
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE
* 4
MEAT & FISH MARKET
OPENING JULY 2,1951
FISH
MEAT
LOCKERS
LOVEST LOCKER
RATES IN JUNEAU
12.00 Year 2.00 Month
24 HOOR
LOCKER SERVICE
MAKE YOUR LOCKER
RESERVATION NOW
PHONE RLACK 26
■■■■■■
KEEP THIS DATE IN MIND
•• = «?<. “ . ' . • '• t ’ |
FRIENDSHIP AFLOAT — Bobby Nagle, 16 months old, has become so attached to his
baby duck pets that he joins them in the wading pool in the yard of his Atlanta, Ga., home.
iX-WRAHGELUTES
TO MC AUG. 5
AUK BAY BEACH
At a meeting last night in the
\muican Legion Dugov.t, August 5,
vas set as the day for a picnic at
he Auk Bay recreation beach of
ermer Wrangell residents now liv
ng in Juneau.
The fifteen cx-Wran'gellites who
net last night were enthusiastic
,ver a get-together of tiic “clan,"
md a committee was appointed to
neet in the next two weeks to work
jut arrangements for food and en
tertainment.
Committee members are F. G.
Hanford, James Cauley, Julius Fcr
lcy, Lou Dvorak, Mrs. M. O. John
son, Leo O.iterman, Sr., W. H. Bar
ington, John Brantner, William
Featlierstonc, Howard Baltzo and
Winnie Williams.
Thirty-four ex-Wrangell famil
es, now living in Juneau, were
listed in Monday's Empire. Eight
more were added to the list last
night arc: Mr. and Mrs. William
FCatherstonc, Mi and Mrs. Leo Os
ternian, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. iGili
Eide, James Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. |
Robert Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jekill
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nelson. If
any others have been overlooked,
it will be appreciated where either
the husband or \rits has lived in
Wrangell, if they will phone in
and leave their names at The Em
pire.
YAKIMA BUSINESS
MAN CATCHES THE
BIG ALASKA FISH
A fifty-one pounder (in terms of
an Alaska King Salmon) is a ‘ big
fish” In anyone's piscatorial vocab
ulary, according to Lisle Hebert of
the Juneau-Young organization
here.
But to put first things in the
second paragraph, it so happens
that Mr. and Mrs Tom Beason,
furniture dealer of Yakima, Wash
ington, are visiting their son, Jer
ry Beason, and his family. Jerry,
who travels for the Schwabacher
Hardware Company of Seattle took
his fplks out Tee Harbor way for
a tu-ssel with Alaska’s famed King
Salmon.
Yes, you guessed it. Right off the
reel, Jerry’s dad hooked a King
salmon. It put up a real scrap, but
was finally gaffed and when put An
the scales was officially pronounced
a fifty-one pounder, which brings
us back to beginning of our story.
Said king salmon is on its way, af
ter proper exhibition in front of
the, Juneau Young Hardware Com
pany store here, to a final spot on
an exhibition mounting board.
This “Alaska Pish Story” would
not be complete without adding, in
conclusion, that during a lull in
the men's catching record, Mrs.
Beason landed,five big ones in the
space of an hour According to He
bert, these ’ records should tantal
ize the sport fishermen along the
banks of the Yakima, and tempt
them to Juneau's Golden Nortli
Salmon Derby, come July 27th.
The Beasons are planning to leave
Juneau enroute tu their Yakima
home aboard steamer about June
30th.
8 ARRIVE; 16 OUT
ON PNA TUESDAY
Eight arrived from the westward
on Pacific Northern Airlines Tues
day and twice that many flew to
Anchorage with nine going through.
Prom Anchorage: Lt. Bob Becker,
W. Soboleff, Grace Clyde, C. Mc
Huron, G. F. Forster, Capt. Thomp
son, A. Bolino, J. Burns.
To Anchorage: Josephine Wil
liams, Louise Bond, Mabel Childs,
Faye Flye, Max Patashuk, Ed
Spaulding, Mrs. L. Fell, C. L. Good
win, Harold Foss, Miss Emma Bur
ris, Miss M. McGee, Harry Haver
son, T. J. Nally, Felix Toner, F. D.
Sutter, George McCracken, Jerry
Roberts
I
SCALED TO 1 U N I OR S S I Z E-Engineer Georgo
A. Rcddington takes the loaded “Oakland Acorn” out over minia
ture-scaled rail layout in Oakland, Cal, Civic Auditorium Park.
PASTOR ROBINSON
HERE FOR SESSIONS,
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Bethel Tabernacle announces
meetings with Pastor E. W. Robin
son of Victoria, B. C. who is pastor
of Glad Tidings Tabernacle and
also Principal of British Columbia
Bible Institute. He has traveled ex
tensively and is a very interesting
-speaker.
Mr. Robinson will show colored
slides of Europe and Australia on
June 28, 29 and Sunday, July 1. The
Rev. Ralph E. Baker extends a
warm welcome to all to attend
these services.
17 ARRIVE ABOARD
PRINCESS LOUISE
Seventeen passengers arrived on
the Princess Louise Tuesday. The
passenger ship arrives .southbound
at 8 am. Friday sailing for Van
couver one hour later at 9.
Disembarking from Vancouver:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bedford, Mi.
and Mrs. R. W. Hurlockand seven
children; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pick
ett, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. MacArthur,
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Jones.
P.S. MAC ARTHURS
VISITING FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. MacAr
thur from Oakland. California, ar
rived on the Princess Norah for a
visit with friends and to renew
acquaintances.
Mrs. MacArthur was formerly the
Mrs. Elsa Woods and was In charge
of the Instrumental music/depart
ment of the local high school. She
left here to accept a position in
the high schools of Oakland where
she Is now head of the commercial
\ department of the McClymonds
Hlg School. Mrs. MacArthur is also
typing instructor at Merritt Eve
ning School of Business.
Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur will be
here a few days before continuing
| their trip to Anchorage, Mt. Mc
j Kinley National Park. Fairbanks
[and Circle. They are driving and
will return home over the Alaska
[Highway to Edmonton, Winnipeg,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Kansas.
ATTENTION ALL DEMOCRATS
Meeting of the newly formed
Jefferson-Jackson Club Wednesday
June 27. All repeat all Democrats
are invited and bring a friend.
Cocktails 7:30, meeting 8:00. 844-2t
—EMPIRE WANT AD*. PAT—
§§ eyes examined LENSES PRESCRIBED 5E
I DB. D. D. MABQUABDT
a OPTOMETRIST • =
~ Second and Franklin Juneau -£
== PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS =
M I
LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON
-invites --—
ALICE DALZIEL
for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow.
LUCILLE’S FEATURES . . . • .
Scalp Treatments - Facials - Permanent Waving
Opposite Light Co. Phone 402 ^ ^
- •_
Last Times Tonight^
DOORS OPEN 7:00 Ml
SHOW STARTS 7:2V'^9:30
A WONDERFUL NEW MUSICAL
for you... and you and you!
NEW YORK VISITORS
Emma Burris and Bertha Me-1
3hee of New York City are 'guests '
it the Baranof Hotel.
O. T. FINNEY HERE.: i
O. T. Finney of the Standard Oil •
Zo. from Fairbanks Is stopping at •
he Baranof Hotel.
'___I_■ . ..•■ IX .
■:
t t
Passenger Servlet
SOUTHBOUND
8.S. DENALI
Fri. June 39
Petersburg
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. ALEUTIAN
Sat. June 30
Wrangell
Ketchikan..
•Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF
Tues. July 3
Seward
Valdez
1
S.S. ALASKA
Sat. Jane M
Seward *
Valdez •"
Cordova
Sitka
A
Freighter Service
From Seattle
JUNE 28
FLEMISH KNOT “;
Ketchikan, Wrang Ml. Petersburg, '
Scow Bay, Juneau, Haines, Stag*
way, Lenitkof Core, Excursion
Inlet, Pelican, Todd 1
-— o —',17*
For Information \
Phones 2 and 4 U’
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
NOTICE
IO Yff.ffl AT 8*00
*
All Democrats are Invited to the
i
Jefferson — Jackson Club
Meeting
Noose Clvb
Cocktails at 7:30