The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1945, Page 5

| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1945 arietln vith FRANK MORGAN Elsa LANCHESTER * Douglass DUMBRILL Joseph CAWTHORNE + Cecilia PARKER Friday-Saturday A YEAR AHEAD OF THE FUN PARADE! NAUGHTY MARIETTA IS SHOWING LAST TIMES AT CAPITOL Jeanette MacDonald, heroine of “The Merry Widow,” and Nelson Eddy, noted American baritone who| idemonstrates that he is one of the| screen’s great leding men, are team- fed in a delectable-blend of drama| |romance and music in “Naughty! Marietta,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's | translation of the Victor Herbert| { masterpiece, which is at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight.| Retaining the gorgeous music of the operetta, the picture is produced |as a thundering drama of New Or-| leans of the Creole days, with the famous “Marriage Auction,” the | | savage battles between troopers and irates, the importation of the Cas- jquette Girls and other vivid detail. | Settings and costumes are gorgeous, old St. Louis of the period and its people being reproduced on a lavish' scale. | |PURCHASE OF P. G.E. BY AMERICANS IS DISCOURAGED, HART But Premier ot British Co- | lumbia Advocates High- | way Construction SEATTLE, Oct. 4—The Post-In- telligencer says Premier John Hart| i of British Columbia has “committed | il-ns government to a policy which will discourage efforts by American | interests or combination of inter- ests to acquire the provincially- | | owned Pacific Great Eastern Rail-' | way and extend it northward to Alaska and the Peace River coun- | | | { ! | Kings THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Central Alaska (Final) Reds (cases) Kings (c Pinks ,(cases) Chums (cases) Cohoes (cases) Yakutat Adds 2,075 (ases To 1945 Pack Season Nearing Tag End with Salmon Tofals Lowest in Years 486,119 30,963 1,199,676 328,232 90,194 ases) 2,085,184 1,871,769 . Total Last Year Western Alaska (Final) Reds (cases) Kings (cases) Pinks (cases) Chums (¢ Cohoes (cases) 502,452 4311 124 90,414 7,252 Total Last Year 704, With the lone still-operating can- 1,027,026 nery, Yakutat, reporting an addi- tion of 2,075 cases—all but 11 of which were cohoes, the rest chums —Alaska's salmon pack for 19456 nears its final total, still sure to be one of the smallest packs in years. The Yakutat district is expected | to hand in its closing report next week, when the pack figures will be final and 600,000 cases short of « last season’s off pack. The season at Yakutat closed Sept. 30. 1945 pack figures, compiled here by the Fish and Wildlife Service, through the week ending Sept. 29, are as| follows: ALL-ALASKA TOTALS Reds (cases) Kings (cas Pinks 1,166,391 37,117 2,212,713 677,215 202,904 4,296,340 4,848,424 Cohoes (cases) Grand Total Last Year JUNEAU CHAMBER "PAYS TRIBUTE 10 ' CHARLES NAGHEL Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today paid tribute m‘ the late Charles Naghel who was a| longtime member of the organization and the members stood in silence for 17603 39 seconds after the reading of the 15,571 |tribute, which was as follows: | “On September 28, 1945, Charles, 169,406 g Naghel, for many years an ac- | 'IW‘“"}H\'C member of our Juneau Chamber 5 ~ |of Commerce, was stricken with a ‘Western heart attack and passed away peace- (Final) |fully, sitting in his favorite chair, at 23,247 the family home in Juneau. Now, it SOUTHE. ALASKA Ketchikan District (Final) 33,735 591 418,327 71,829 30,282 ‘Wrangell Petersburg (Final) | 17,600 | Reds Reds Kings Pinks Chums Cohoes Pinks -..118,631 | Chums Cohoes | | Total 1944 Total . 1944 560,764 544,464 i ‘Eastern (Final) 10,168 Reds Reds | g {down in any way. OFFICE TO SERVE ALASKANS OPENED BY CHAS. R. GRIFFIN | | | | | |at“the 20th Century Theatre 'BUILDING HERE " FOR THIS YEAR OVER §750,000 . | Juneau's CHARLES R. GRIFFIN during the An office to serve Alaskans has been opened in Seattle by Charles R. Griffin, a visitor in Juneau. In announcing the formation of thé harles R. Griffin Company, he ays: It is my intention to do business exclusively in Alaska and I have de- veloped my sources of supply with that thought in mind. My arrange- ments with the houses which I rep- resent are such that I am not tied This will make it possible for me to serve the Alaska customers to advantage. In other words, T am at full liberty to supply them with exactly what they need to fit particular requirements rather than being limited to a single man- ufacturer’s offering. I anticipate spending at least two-thirds of the time in Alaska.” ‘The new office is at 87 Marion 'BIG CROSBY IS PAGE FIVE BEING FEATURED | DO [ENTYRY LAST NIGHT! AT 20TH CENTURY RETURN SHOWING! Tonight will n_\;\-!:kvlht‘ last showing BING CRosBY ill “Going iy Way” of “Going My Way," the &cademy with Barry Fitzgerald—Rise Stevens award winning picture of the year, ring Bing Crosby, the film has lL'vn IT'S THE TOPS FOLK FRIDAY-SATURDAY — 2 BIG HITS! Bela 10GOsy GeonGe > " ¢ perhaps the most popular ever pro- duced. Barry Fitzgerald, winner of W B-u . | ™ the best supporting role of the year, is also in the cast. Friday and Saturday will bri double feature show, Bela Lug in “Black Dragons” and George Hustor “Ghost Town."” building construction current year has {mounted to more than three- quarters of a million dollars, a ,total of $786431 in building per- mits having been issued by City Engineer J. L. McNamara through the first three quarters of the year, ending Sept. 30, Building permits issued the third quarter, from Ju 1 to Sept. 30, totalled $352,856, of which the largest single permit was in the amount of $250,000 for erection of the addition to the Juneau Cold Storage. Previous quarter totals during the ydar were: First, $77,- 525; Second, $356,050. Two permits were appproved by the City Engineer during the past week, to: C. W. Hooker, for foun- dation rep: to the Caro Building at the corner of South Main Street and Willoughby Avenue, $2,500; Thomas, Isaacs and Terry, con- Hunters - Attention! M. S. Messenger for Charler Roomy — Comfortable Will Go Anywhere PIHONE GREEN 715 BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARIN ~— PROPELLORS ¢RAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE try.” | The article quoted the Premier as i saying his government would urge | the Provincial Legislature to repeal | | mile of new railway line con-|I | structed. “A group of powerful This Is It Mother! Trouble-Saving, Time-Saving Tip From Other Busy Mothers Best-known home remedy you can use to relieve miseries of colds— is to rub warming, soothing Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. Results are so good because VapoRub Penetrates to cold-irritated upper bronchial tubes with spe- cial, soothing medicinal vapors. Stimulates chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. Then For Hours VapoRub’s special action keeps on working. Invites restful sleep. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! Only VapoRub gives you this Speclfl} penetrating-stimula- ting action. So be sure you get the oneand only VICKS VAPORUB. sition of the line, its extension to for development of the Peace River | 1 tinued. | It added the Premier’s statement | probably doomed the project. Con-| tinying, the article said Premier Hart proposed the formation of a committee to study “the PauricI Great Eastern problem and for- mulate a plan for the development of the North Country.” i The Premier also announced, said | the P-I, “the desire of his govern- | i ment to tooperate with the Ameri can government and the Canadian Dominion government in the loca- tion and construction of a high-| way through British Columbia and | Yukon Territory to Alaska.” |Natl. President fo Visit Amer. Legion Pinks ! Chums Cohoes the Pacific Great Western Land Total | Grant Act of 1945 which “provides | 1944 ia grant of 20,000 acres for each !~ | Reds eastern | Kings banking houses have been eyeing ! Pinks the PGE and have gathered to-|Chums .. gether some $200,000,000 for acqui- ' Cohoes .. Alaska and the Peace River and | Total anthracite field,” the article con-|—— Reds 207 94,505 29,267 4,010 Kings 138,157 243,100 cy Strait (Final) 13,827 278 ...45,971 25,095 .. 4,789 .. 89,960 944 216,908 street, Seattle. In the office with tyactors. Chris Bailey, repair of fire Juneau Welding and Machine Shop Kings Pinks Chums .. Cohoes Total 1944 19 is fitting and proper that we should jhim is Charles Milot, former Alas- damage to interior walls and ceil- 109,183 pause for a brief time today, from 65,431 6,585 in obedience to the generous im- 204,465 498,150 s —— (funeral ceremonies are worthy ex- Yakutat Reds Kings Pinks Chums Cohoes Total 1944 West Coast (Final) Reds Kings (cases) Pinks (cases) Chums Cohoes Total 1944 18,026 3 given to custom, something to fame, 0 something to nature and common y 104 ..18,021 — | ciations with our friend throughout 37,514 the year, we can conjure up many | 33,716 11,217 4 225,606 43,240 .. 26,200 306,337 262,579 —— CENTRAL ALASKA™ Copper River (Spring) 70,997 Copper River (Fall Final) 20 “a1121 1,147 D e e Auxiliary Here Soon| Alford John Bradford Unit No. 4, American Legion Auxiliary, is to be honored soon by a visit with the National President, Mrs. jCharles Gilbert, who is scheduled | to arrive in Juneau Oct. 19, for jan overnight stay. This was an-| | nounced by Mrs. Ray Peterman, 1 Reds Kings .. Pinks Chums Cohoes Total 944 . Resurrection Bay (Final) Reds Pinks ‘Total 1944 . 2,313 . 942' 3,255 1,882 Department First Vice-President, who had been notified by Mrs. Edna Raynor of Anchorage, De-| partment President. Plans for her visit were made | last evening at the regular busi- ness meeting of the Auxiliary, pre- sided over by the newly installed President, Mrs. Olaf Bodding, who appointed Mrs. Peterman, Mrs. H. J. Nordling and Mrs. Marie Hayes as a committee of entertainment SPECI%LISTS Hair Styling JOLD WAVING' ..252,206 .327.646 Kodiak (Final) Reds Kings Pinks Chums ... Cohoes ... Total 154,645 505 491,352 64,276 5,662 716,440 530,986 PERMANENTS STYLING SHAPING Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 538 for the occasion. Applications for membership from | Mrs. Ernest Lincoln and Miss Anita Garnick were accepted, and a special initiation is planned for the evening of the National Presi- dent’s visit here. { Mrs. Ted Laughlin was elected Sergeant-at-Arms to fill the va- cancy left by Mrs, F. E. Moore, and Mrs. Ray Peterman was ap- pointed Historian, protem, Various committee ‘chairman, ap- pointed by Mrs. Bodding to serve throughout ~ the year, included: Mrs. Claude Carnegie, Unit Activi- ties; Mrs. A. A. Kiefer, Member- ship and National News; Mrs. H. J. Nordling, Rehabilitation; Mrs. Perry Ashcraft, Legislation and Educa- tion; Mrs. Marie: Hayes, American- ism and National Defense; . Mrs. W. J. Manthey, Community Service and Publicity; Mrs. Al Zenger, Child Welfare and Pan American Study; Mrs. James Sofoulis, Poppy; and Mrs. George Gullufson, Junior Activities. — NOTICE I, Dayton Fleek, will not be re- sponsible for any bills for the Union Transfer after Oct. 1st. (10,078-16) DAYTON FLEEK. — e —— DRINK KING ‘' BLACK LABEL!| | Save Your Money BUY A MEAL TICKET AT ' Frank's Quick Lunch BEST FOOD TO EAT | | “It's the Nicest Store in Town” ; Baranof Hotel Bailding l Chignik . (Final) Alaska Pen. __(Final) Reds . Kings Pinks Cohoes ... WESTERN ALASKA Port Moller Reds Bristol Bay (Final) Reds Kings ... Chums Cohoes ... 'i‘uf.nl - 1942 569,831 641,958 — 982,792 AREA PACK TOTALS Southeast Alaska Reds (cases) Kings (cases) Pinks (cases) Chums -(cases) . Cohoes (cases) .. Total Last Year .. 127,820 1,843 ..1,012,913 . 258,560 . 105458 ——— " |rived here from his Anchorage | He hitch-hiked home. 1,506,603 * | headquarters for conferences with 1,949,348 |Federal and Territorial officers. 4,288 ... 65,540 2204 oo | Hostesses for the afternoon will be {the usual affairs of our meeting, and pulse of fellowship pay a final tri- bute to his memory. “Solemn and appointed public | pressions of praise, in nature and in manners, and in public custom. On/ such occasions something must be’ civility. But here today, as we pause, and look back upon pleasant asso- happy and pleasant recollections of ' him and therefore our sorrow and | (regret at his passing, and our \lrordsJ iof tribute to his memory, are heart- | felt and genuine, and not those of .‘publlc custom, of public fame, or of | common civility. “It was Plutarch who appropriately |said that the measure of a man's |life is the well spending of it, and | {not the length. Our friend could well | |afford to have his life judged by! |this standard. We who are left be- ind can justly be proud of his rec- jord of service and achievement. All ,of us read in Saturday's Empire what the public knows of him, generally. |Of that fine- record we can all be ijusuy proud with his family. Buti what distinguished him among us! | was his membership in this associa- | :tion, his punctual and regular at-! tendance at our meetings, his will-: ingness to serve and work for the| benefit of our Community and Terri- tory, his friendly counsel and ad- vice; his unselfish companionship,| sympathy and understanding. “Final tributes of honor and re- spect cannot gratify our departed friend. He is beyond the reach of / honors and censure alike. To us who' {survive and carry on here wlthout' him they should be profitable. They | gratify those whom he loved. They! show our appreciation of his virtues. ‘They encourage others to labor and endeavor to deserve like honors. But more than anything else, they show to the world that the ties, sympathies | and obligations of fellowship can-' not be snapped asunder by the hand| of death. “And so we believe that our friend has passed on to yonder shore, where we are confident a new life has opened for him from which we can feel he is participating in spirit with us. on this occasion. It is not for us to know what that life is, but as a reward for his faithful services and his honorable career in this life, we' believe that he is now beginning to live that life of unimpaired influ- ence and example for which his tal- ents and services were destined.” e ot Martha Society fo Sew for Bazaar at Regular Meet Fri. The Martha Society will meet Fri- day afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church for their regular monthly dessert lunch, followed by the business session. Mrs. Ralph Martin and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren. Sewing for the annual bazaar to be held later this fall wii occupy members during the after- noon, and a complete attendance is desired. - SURPLUS OFFICIAL HERE John Van Ginhoven, in charge of surplus property sales for the De- partment of the Interior, has ar- | 'dnne about meeting this health men- | to operate. | for, ing of Yanson's Cafe, on South Franklin Street, $2,000. Don Abel, (OM. OF HEALTH WRA | Famous Osco Marine Motor Now Available BA(K FROM FIElD : in all sizes—sturdy and compact. ALSO OSCO HERCULES DIESEL TRIp, WsTWARD WILL GET BOAT as small as 25 horsepower. Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Commission- stitute. native vocational school, are HARBOR MAHINE SHOP ™3°':%\'Y er'of Health, has returned from a at present in Juneau conferring WELDING West Eleventh and F. Streets field trip to the interior, where he with Alaska Native Service officials Plhione 876 R s S | I : | AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES visited Anchorage, Seward, Kodiak, here on the proposed purchase of a Palmer, Valdez and Cordova, during boat to be used for educational Hur- which time he transacted business poses at the school. They are Earl || NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY and held conferences with the Sur- Intoluby, principal, and Henry D. | Established 1940 plus Property Board. | Barrow. | o % ¢ - During these conferences the mat-| The new boat will replace two ‘\ Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors ter of transferring Fort Raymond previous vessels operated by the ‘ Hospital at Seward, Alaska, to the school, both of which have been 208 Frankhn Street FaEr Phone 757 Territory for the purpose of hospit- condemned, Don C. Foster, ANS FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING alizing tuberculosis patients was dis- General Superintendent, said here R+ ) Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark cussed. today. Several craft are under con- INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE kan - - NGELL INST. Another subject taken up was the sideration and a selection is soon to obtaining of surplus medical supplies be made. Mr. Barrow, an experienced which are now in Alaska, before they seafarer, will be in charge of opera- are returned to the States. | tion of the vessel. | Dr. Albrecht reported a keen! Training of students in the allied aroused interest on the part of most skills of seamanship, including navi- everyone to the need of immediate gation, engineering, galley cooking and effective action in meeting Alas- and stewardship, will be the primary ka’s tuberculosis problem. “When it use to which the boat to be pur- was realized for the first time in!chased will be put. Alaska’s history something can be | —— - e . SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS | LUCILLE®S BEAUTY SALON | PHIONE 492 - e, - Committee for Chinese Tea s Meeting Tonight ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZ9A. M. Monday — Wednesday -— Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines ace, individuals and organizations expressed a general feeling that ad- ditional Legislative appropriations were necessary,” he explained. | Dr. Albrecht again pointed out that ; the funds that are necessary are for | the fiscal year of July 1, 1946 to| June 30, 1947, and that part of the| committee members in charge of fiscal year after January 1, to be the Chinese Tea and Exhibit, to be used for the hospitalization of pat- held Oct. 10 under the auspices of lents as soon as hospital beds become (o juneau Woman’s Club and the| svaiamles The”}f funds may be used pygines and Professional Women's ‘f‘lp“” “’].p“" 80 a“d[h"“’ medi-{ o will meet this evening at 7:30 cal supplies and equipment fori . ocx at the home of Mrs. John which there is a greatneed, but i ? McCormick, to arrange the final there has been no contemplation to details of the affair. | purchase hospitals for the Territory | 'Y COLISEUM ¥ TONIGHT and FRIDAY ‘‘RHYTHM PARADE’’ | | | 11 VICTORY CAFE Now Open In Its New Location at 460 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET Specializingin CHINESEFOOD...and HOME MADE PASTRY <2 cHICKEN and STEAKS il 2p) FRIED We als;n serve h; appointment Full Course ORIENTAL DINNERS For Clean, Wholesome Home-like Meals Dropin &t THE VICTORY CAFE NONA ROGERS—Proprietriess Mrs. Albrecht and children, Jean and Jack, and Virginia Hutte, who lives with the Albrecht family, join- ed Dr. Albrecht on his return trip, to make their permanent home in Juneau. They have purchased a home near 11th and C Streets and| are rapidly becoming permanently established. e - MRS. (. E. RICE HERE ON VISIT TO FAMILY,| To visit her family and old friends in Juneau, Mrs. C. E. Rice, whose, husband was Dean Rice of Trinity | Cathedral until his retirement last| year, arrived on the Princess Loul.sei and will remain in town for about a month. Since leaving Juneau a year ago, Déan and Mrs. Rice have been liv-/ ing in Albany, Oregon, where Dean| Rice is pastor at St. Peter's Episco-| pal Church, releasing the St. Peter's| minister to be a chaplain in the| Army. | Mrs. Rice is a guest at the home of | her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.| and Mrs. Robert Rice. There is no subsiilule for newspaper advertising! CLINTON, Mo. Attending a farm auction salé, Roy Welch ended up with more than he bargained | | | | | | | “‘Ready to go home, Welch Xmuulj in his car a swarm of bees hanging | to the steering wheel. ‘ e Empire Want-ads bring results!|