■
and Late News
_
Big, isn't she?
Twenty-seven thousand, one hundred tons of fight
ing steel! But this aircraft carrier is only a light
weight compared to some of the towering dread
naughts that make the U. S. Navy the mightiest
in the world. Your navy is in there slugging every
minute, doing its job to defend you and all of the
things you hold dear.
But remember, defense is your job, too! And one
of the best ways to do your job is to buy U. S. De
fense* Bonds. You’ll be helping your country and
at the same time you’ll be making the soundest in
vestment on earth today. For jU. S. Defense Bonds
are as safe as .America!
The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give
you personal financial independence
Remember that when you’re buying Defense
Bonds you’re budding a personal reserve of cash
savings. Money that will some day buy you a
house, or educate your children, or support you
when you retire. Remember, too, that if you
don’t save regularly, you don’t save at all.
So go to your company’s pay office—now—
and sign up for regular Defense Bond purchases
through the Payroll Savings Plan. In this plan,
you may 3ave as little as $1.25—or as much as
you want—each week. If you can save just $7.50
weekly, in ten years you’ll have bonds worth
$4,329.02 cash! You’ll be helping protect America
—and helping your dreams come true.
*U. S. SAVINGS BONDS ARE DEFENSE BONDS
BUY THEM REGULARLY!
©The U. S. Government docs not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department
thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and
The Daily Alaska Empire
{
FEATURE FULL OF
SONGS, DANCING AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
I --
It's happy news for film fans this
week, for Judy Garland and Gene
Kelly are singing and dancing to
gether again in “Summer Stock," a:
the Capitol Theatre tonight and
Tuesday.
The lilting story of “Summer
Stock" takes place on a Connecti
cut farm, and it’s as fresh and ex
hilarating as a new-laid egg! Judy
plays Jane Falbury, owner of the
farm and having a devil of a time
making it pay.
Gene plays Joe Ross, a neophyte
producer who wants to use Jane's
barn to try out a new show headed
for Broadway. They strike a bar
gain. Jane will lend her barn if Joe
and his troupers will help on the
farm.
The hilarious bedlam that en
sues when these city slickers try
their hand at feeding chickens,
milking cows, ploughing a field and
attacking other farm chores, the
complications of getting their show
in shape in the face of its temper
amental star (Gloria De Haven) and
the opposition of Jane's allergic-to
actors fiance (Eddie Bracken), and
the final solution of the problem
in a grand-and-glorious song-and
dance production, topped by ro
mance between Jane and Joe, make
for a musical romp which is as
fast and frolicsome as it is tune
filled and laugh-jammed.
MRS. ADSIT FLIES
SOUTH FOLLOWING
RETIREMENT JUNE 1
Mrs. Agnes Adsit, who retired
from employment in the office of
the Territorial Highway Engineer
June 1, flew south Friday via Pan
American plane.
Mrs. Adsit joined the staff of the
Highway Engineer when Frank A.
Metcalf was appointed to that of
fice succeeding the late Leonard
Smith in 1947. Before that time
she worked lor the Office of Price
Administration and previous to
that had been in the office of the
Territorial Auditor.
In 1929 when the office of the
Territorial Auditor was created by
the legislature, Cash Cole was ap
pointed as Auditor and Mis. Adsit
was one of his first employees. She
worked there continuously until
she went with OPA during World
War II.
In appreciation of her services,
and as a bon voyage gift, the staff
ol the Highway Engineer's office
presented Mrs. Adsit with a 3-piece
luggage set before her departure.
She has gone to Gold Beach, Ore
gon, to visit a sister who is ill and
later will return to Juneau to con
tinue her residence here.
32 FLY PNA FRIDAY
WITH 18 IN; 14 OUT
Thirty-two passengers flew in and
out of Juneau on Pacific Northern
Airlines Friday with 18 arrivals
and 14 departures.
From Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry N. Dewanchelle, Ruth Wil
liams, A. Marcroft, A. L. Bulkeley,
William Niemi, J. R. Akey, M. An
derson, A. Sczawinski, Dr. L. S.
Thorne, Charles Williams, William
Smith, Art Berman, C. Ansele, B.
E. Maxon.
From Cordova: Alex Pepin, A.
Norbeck.
From Yakutat: Bonnie Purtilar.
To Anchorage: Mack and Marie
Dolchok, Richard Douglas, Oliver
Dahl, M. and Kathleen Sturm, Les
Avrit, Howard Erickson, Stan Mc
Cuteheon, W. E. Hutchinson, A. G.
Hiebert, C. Moriarity, John Goetz.
To Cordova: Ann Beesskove.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Saturday were Mrs. Mary Sutton,
Patricia Caldwell, Mrs. Mary John
son, Hans Jensen, Mrs. George Rog
ers, Robert Andrews, Mrs. Dick Mor
ris; admitted Sunday were Mrs. i
Cyril Zuboff, Jr., Steve Remeso, C.
R. Tandy; discharged Sunday were
Mrs. John Dapcevich and baby girl,
Mrs. Shirley Zuboff.
Admitted Saturday to the Gov
ernment hospital was David An
drews, Juneau. There were no dis
charges.
L. C. Porter of Mt. Edgecumbe is
registered at the Baranot Hotel.
In Seattle, It's
Paul R. Gerlz
and Co.
for Homes, Lots,
Farms, Business
Opportunities
and Insurance
Write or Call
Konrad Eriksson,
Sales Mgr.
7111 Woodlawn
VErmont 7710
. <k / -tw .
TIME DIFFERENC E —The contrast between a simple
1951 hairdo (left) and elaborate coiffure of the period around
1800 is demonstrated at German hairdressers contest in Cologne.
IN HEAVY WEEKEND
TRAFFIC PAA TAKES
78 OUT^ BRINGS 52
One hundred and thirty travelers
flew with Pan American World Air
ways over the weekend bring 52 here
and taking 78 out.
From Seattle: M. L. Scott, C. Cor
ley, D. Hall, Mrs. Roy Stewart. I.
Britt, Aaron Wise, James Gix. Carl
and Gilbert Pederson, A. Johns, E.
Gmeimer, F. Nute, R. Hermann, H.
J. Lutz, K. R. Benner, D. Lake, D.
McArthur, R. McDonald, Margaret
Fasset, D. Bollman.
Margaret McDonald, K. Tousley,
T. K. Huddart, T. Appleton, Norman
Shaw, B. Swanson, Mrs. S. W. Beit
zel and three children, E. Castro,
C. Nestor. L. Means, Joe White
head, K. H. Haynes.
Emma Mitchel, K. Alexander, D.
Jackson, G. Martin, Clifford Cole,
Mrs. P. Martin, E. Webber, C. T.
Kidd, L. E. Jackson, G. Archer, J.
Durant.
From Annette: George Luetkc
hans, W. E. Thompson, Elsie Slouf
fer,
To Seattle: T. Conrad, Joe Lavas
suer, George Daniels, Elaine Bland,
J. Householder, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Leighton and two children, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Herdlick and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Komatusubara and four chil
dren, Lois Wheeler, Miss J. Amidon.
Julie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. lyiatt
Gormley and two children, Charles
Williams, Anna Hougendobler, Betty
Thomas, Mrs. K. Chase, R. C. Cald
well, Hans Grytin, A. DeRoux, G.
Farman, L. Norbeck, L. Buzick.
Earl Witham, A. Pepin, Mike Ed
wards, G. Jorgenson, W. Turpin, A.
Jacobs, M. Anderson, Erwin Weber,
Earl Bright, Fred and Clarice Stew
art. Troy Walker, Clara Moore, Mrs
H. Olsen and three children, Mrs. W.
Garett and two children, Ronald
and Peter John, W. Mills, Ed Hook
berg, R. A. Cook, Harold Stratton.
S. T. Storseth, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Dapevich, F. M. Grimes, Jerry,
Ruth and Ricky McCarthy, C. Carr,
A. M. Harper.
To Ketchikan: Mrs. Gilmore, R
C. Jones, J. R. Akev, R. H. Larson.
To Fairbanks: W. K. Boyd, H.
Fate, Esther Burns, Tommy Evans,
Mary Evans.
MISSING HELICOPTER
FOUND; TWO MEN ARE SAFE
A missing U. S. G. S. helicopter
was located by a CG plane at 7:15
this morning at Deep Cove on the
southern end of Baranof Island,
headquarters reported today. The
’copter had been missing since Sun
day morning with pilot Don Wil
liams and surveyor John Clements
aboard. It was learned that the two
men were safe and the craft un
damaged only in need of parts and
a mechanic. The helicopters carry
no radio equipment. They are be
ing used in connection with topo
graphic surveys being made in that
area by the U. S. Geological Survey.
UPPING CEREMONY
RED (ROSS NURSES’
AIDES TUESDAY EVE.
A capping ceremony for Red Cross
nurses’ aides will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o’clock at St. Ann’s
hospital with Dr. William White
head and Mrs. Charles Burdick in
charge.
Mrs. Burdick is general chairman
of nursing for the Red Cross. As
sisting Dr. Whitehead and Mrs.
Burdick will be Mrs. Tom Dyer,
chairman of the nurses’ f aide pro
gram. Those who will receive caps
are June Alliason, Thelma Osbern,
Shirley Becker, Jerry Jones, Frances
Paul, Mrs. Carl Rusher, Mrs. Hazel
McLeod, Viola Phillips, Mrs. Tom
Dyer and Dorothy Meyers.
Dr. I. J. Montgomery, chairman
of the Red Cross volunteer service,
will give an orientation talk. In
structors for the nurses’ aides have
been Miss Ruth Lindsey. Mrs. Nets
Ahlstrom, Mrs. Charles Jenne.
FROM SEATTLE
O. E. Christensen of the Valle
Sommers Construction Co., Seattle,
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
JUNEAU SEWERS ARE
1ST COMPLETED APW
ALASKA PROJECT
Secretary of the Interior Oscar
L. Chapman has announced the
completion of the first public works
project in Alaska, that of 2,600 feet
1 feet of sewers and graveled streets
in Juneau. The job was inspected
and accepted some time ago but
the deed transferring the Govern-1
ment’s title in the project has just j
been executed for the $23,544 job.
The City, of Juneau has the check
for half that amount written and
ready for delivery.
Two other APW projects under
way in Juneau at the present time
arc the Memorial Library and the
five-story reinforced concrete Ter
ritorial Oil ice Building which is to
[Cost $1,058,300.
There arc now 14 projects being
constructed in the Territory under
the program, totalling $4,036,600. In
addition to the two buildings here
the others are schools at Fairbanks,
Naknek.'Chugiak, Ninilchik, Peters
burg and Anchorage, an addition
vo the Eielson Building at the Un
iversity oof Alaska, equipment re
pair and storage buildings at An
chorage, sewers and watermains in
Skagway and Douglas, streets in
Anchorage and sewers for a new
housing area in Fairbanks.
Plans Being Prepared
. Plans for 15 more projects total
ling approximately $3,366,950 are
till in preparation. These are
schools for Wrangell, Dillingham,
and Homer, additional utilities in
cluding steam and electric gener
ating units and distribution lines
at the University of Alaska, coal
handing facilities at the Fairbanks
Municipal Power Plant, and im
provement of certain streets in
Ketchikan. Also plans are underway
for extensions and improvements to
the existing sewerage and water
\stems at Anchorage; water sup
ply development and distribution at
Fairbanks; water system additions
at Cordova; improvement of water
systems at Hoonah, Petersburg and
ocldovia; new sewerage-system and
water supply improvements at
Haines; and sewerage and water
supply extensions at Kodiak to
serve the site of a new 400-unit
housing addition.
The law providing for the Alas
ka Public werks program author
ized the expenditure of $70,000,000
over a period of five years starting
in fiscal year 1950. Under it, the
Department of the Interior is au
thorized to accept applications for
construction of public and com
munity facilities to be sold to the
public-body applicants on comple
tion. The law requires that the sale
return to the Federal Government
approximately 50 percent of the
total cost of the program.
Secretary Chapman declared that
tlie Department of the Interior
has every hope of accomplishing
what the Congress has provided
for, namely, to bring to the present
population of Alaska additional
euucat^qnal, cultural and health
facilities to assist in improving
the environment for satisfactory
living, and through these to stimu
late the growth of the population
of the territory. Population increase
is desirable in Alaska, he said, not
only frbtp an economic standpoint
but fpr Security and defense rea
sons. : .
t ..3-1
| _ -■
Mrs.^-^Vi—C. Waters of Wrangell
is all th£ JEJaranof Hotel.
REVLON
Aquamarine Lotion
and
Cream Deodorant
BOTH with LANOLITE
$1.10 EACH
Plus tax
1 Your Beauty Advisor
, TOBY PATTON
JUNEAU
DRUG CO.
Box USI — Phone 33
SUSPENSE FILM
NOW ON SCREEN
AT 20TH CENTURY
Suspense reaches the gasping
point at the 20th Century Theatre
where “Sorry, Wrong Number” a
murder chiller with an entirely new
slant, made an auspicious local
debut.
Co-starring Barbara Stanwyck
and Burt Lancaster. “Sorry. Wrong
Number” is a shriek-by-shriek pic
ture of the encroachment of mur
der. It compels its audience to shrink
in common horror with n woman
who early in the story overhears
her death being plotted and, in an
hour and a half of helpless bon'"
fication, awaits her end.
Burt Lancaster does a fine job as
Miss Stanwyck’s husband, a man
from the wrong side of the track —
strong on the outside, but weak
within, the victim of his frustra
te ns. The supporting cast, hende.
by Ann Richards. Wendell Corey.nnd
Harold Vermilyea, is also to be high
ly commended.
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
IS FOUND KRUZOF IS.
The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
Cahoone from Sitka, is proceeding
to Sukoi Inlet on Kruzof Island to
day with the U. S. Commissioner
aboard for the purpose of identify
ing the decomposed remains of a
man reported to be found there, CG
headquarters said here today.
CG records show that there might
possibly be a tie-in with J"ns Han
sen who had been missing from El
fin Cove in November, 1943. An
other angle is that a fishing boat
was found in that vicinity May 1919
with fishing gear aboard but no
persons or bodies.
WINS AWARD
Nick Giastras was awarded
$1053.36 in District Court today
against the Anderson Construction
Co., and Gould and Gould, Inc., for
injuries sustained while on a con
struction job last Julv. The award
is for wages from July 15 to Nov.
25, 1950, plus Interest and the de
iendants to pay court costs.
William Paul represented the
plaintiff and Robert Boochever the
construction companies.
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
Doors Open—7:00 • Shows at—7:23 and 9:30
(BARBARA
STANWYCK
BURT
LANCASTER
I
■
A1 Cfl Appointment With Baby WflRTn
""au Lost Dream ___ _
[aHaHBHnMMHNiBMHK«BmwmawnDA;njBkM.JuaBaKM
— Tomorrow —
WILL "Slesrabca? Ke’jud *he Bend”
ROGERS As You Always Loved Him!
FOLKATEERS MEET
WEDNESDAY, FORM
FAREWELL PARTY
The Folkateers will hold their
first summer meeting at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, June 6. The Barring
ton residence, 127-7th Street, will
be the place of meeting for the
summer.
, Tlds get-together Is in the form
of n farewell for Minerva and El
mer Butler who have been instruc
ting the group during their stay in
Juneau for the past two and one
half months.
Any persons wishing to folk
da:uc with the Folkateers arc wel
come.
UTAH VISITORS
David Lake and Daryl McArthur
01 Provo, Utah are registered at
i he Gastineau Hotel.
Dr. Robert Smith of Anchorage is
at the Baranof Hotel.
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
at 8 o'CIock
IN THE LEGION DHGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
l
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The Haim Cafe
South Franklin Street
Emily Schmitz and Rosario Domatteo
■ i - <
WARNING
The Jacobson Upholstery
Service will remain in
business in Juneau only
until JUNE 30.
You still have a limited
time in wh\ch to get a
supply of lovely tapestry
fabrics at reduced prices.
ATTENTION TOl'RISTS
For an Intimate acquaintance
with S. E. Alaska on the madhont
Ytkobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic
voyage. Sailings once a week, de
>arting Wednesday a m. 8’6-M
FLY
UNITED
from Seattle to
California
and "All the East"
Economical Air Coach to'Cali-1
fornia; abo fast standard-fjjre I
service to<i , I
LOS ANGELES 1
' 4% hrs.
SAN FRANCISCO |
2 hrs.r 50 min. |
CHICAGO f
8 hrs. | I
NEW YORK I
11»/, hrs. I
8 Mainliners daily from Van- fl
couver to Seattle. 1
UNITED AIR LINES I
Seattle. Call Elliot 3700 |
Vancouver! Call Marine 5353 s
Or. tee your travel agent. S
■ Times from Seattle. m
L. M
Rheumatic Conditions
and
ARTHRITIS
Respond Rapidly By
Plasmatic Therapy
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Dr. G. M. CaldweU
Ph. 477 Front jk Main
$
Keep Coke in the coldest spot
in your refrigerator and serve
ice cold... right in the bottle
BOTUED UNDE* AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y
* JUNEAU COM) STOWAGE COMPANY
rcakt" <« a fgtofW trad* mailr.' _0 »»5I. THE COCA COCA COMPANY