The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1945, Page 5

LAST TIMES TONIGHT! . . “ FRIDAY ...and FEATURE AT 8:15 and 10:35 PLUS CARTOON THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SALMON INDUSTRY CHALLENGE LISTS FOUR EXCEPTIONS Packer GI(E Joined by Individual Firms vs. FIBBER MGEES | FEATUREDSTARS | ONCAPITOL'SBILL Hilarity is the theme of “Heaven- Fibber McGee's and Molly's |new starring film for RKO Radin‘ {with Eugene Pallette Reading the | supporting cast. | [ Summoned to Waghington to help| kkes OdeT (out on a government planning pro- fa S |ject, Fibber makes various attempts In petitioning for a rehearing in to find out what The Average Man the Department of the Interior’s is thinking, but is unable to find proceeding to determine the claims ;anyone who will admit he is an of Natives of Klawock, Hydaburg average man. Dr. Gallup, however, and Kake to vast areas of Southeast becomes interested in the idea, and Alaska because of “aboriginal rights,” sets his big poll organization to the the Canned Salmon Industry has task of locating America’s The Av- taken exception to the decision of erage Man. Secretary of the Interior Harold L. § DOUBLE FEATURE BILL IS SHOWING AT 20TH CENTURY With Patsy Kelly, popular screen comedienne, starred in “Danger! Women at Work” as the top feature on a double bill at the 20th Century, it looks as though the next couple of days should hear some laughs com- ing from that popular show house. ‘With Isabel Jewell, Wanda McKay |and Cobina Wright, Jr., in the sup- | porting cast, the story is about three gal running a ten-ton truck, and { their many adventures Tke second feature is an outdoor drama, “The Gunman from Bodie” with Tim McCoy, Buck Jones and Raymond Hatton. A new Movietone | ' | Test Water Chaser i | | | Eugene Pallette plays the pay of |a pompous Senator, and Gordon Oliver and Barbara Hale are cast as a pair of newspaper reporters, with Raymond Walburn and Don Douglas in prominent roles. i & Ickes on four main points. The Industry, through its General Manager, W. C. Arnold, bases its petition on these exceptions to the award to the natives of reservation |of 273,000 acres >, . SATURDAY | ARMY. Scouts 1—That the Secretary is without lexplicit or implied authority to make |the attempted adjudication or de- termination. | 2—That the order is unwarranted and obviously unjust because based A new war-borm liquid insula- tion used by the armed forces to waterproof ignition systems and batteries of jeeps and amphibious vehicles, is given a flood test on auto by girls, Known as PiB, the “miracle liquid” has just been re- | leased by U.S. Industrial Chemi- eals for civilian use. ” | News completes the bill showing to- night and Friday, with a special | Baturday matinee. -+ Guildr Bazaar Next Month to Feature Styles for Dolls ureat Two Hit Show! . f WA w TOM CONWAY MARTHA MacVICAR % Mary Sees , Mary (., ‘ All's Merry! ‘ Mary C. Sperling is an freshman at the University of Min- nesota. Mary C. Sperling is also a transfer- sophomgdrée " dt the University of Minnesota. Mary C. Sperling tells all about it in a recent edition of the University of Minnesota Daily. (Mary C, sophomore, that is.) Mary Cecile Sperling, freshie, comes from Juneau, Alaska, daugh- ter of Harry Sperling, U. S. Forest Service. Mary Cecilia Sperling, sophomore, is right at home, she has always lived in Minneapolis. Mary Cecile Sperling called to take her physical examination. P. E. department officials told her she al- ready had it. Mary Cecilia Sperling called Mary Cecile Sperling on the telephone and was answered by Mary C. Sperling. | Mary C. Sperling now, however, has everything all straightened outs with Mary C. Sperling. Mary Cecile Sperling has adopted entering | {a new middle name — she’s now enough men through a voluntary| known as “Alaska.” Mary Cecilia Sperling is still Mary C. Sperling. Tragic Homecoming For One Gl; Finds ‘Family All Killed MORGANFIELD, Ky. Oct. 11— on undisclosed “Departmental rec- o ords” and in violation of the an- | (HAMB nounced Rules of Practice ’ 3—That the order is erroneous be- |cause the record fails to show either | Members of the Juneau Chamber yq yripal status of the petitioning {of Commerce this noon heard act$ yngjans or that they occupied the concerning the new Army recruiting reserved areas ‘“exclusively from |program and the Boy Scouts Of yime jmmemorial” as “their ances- | America plans for an Alaska Council (1.0 jome » |during their weekly meeting in the ~4_nat the order is erroneous be- |Gold Room of the Bananof Hotel. |¢ayco there are portions of the area | Capt. R. A. Schmitz, in charge of ycjygeq in the findings which are the regular army recruitment team j, ¢q.¢ occupied and used by non- which arrived here from Anchor- p,gians. age headquarters yesterday, eX-| pThe exceptions and arguments plained the program and reasons yresented by the Canned Salmon In- for the current campaign. |dustry have been incorporated in {“ In the first place, he explained, additional individual petitions en- the Army needs men now for the tered by the following: occupation in Japan and Germany The Nakat Packing Company, P. as well as to man the hundreds of E. Harris and Company, New Eng- military bases throughout the world land Fish Company, Libby, McNeill which must be maintaiped until and Libby, James V. Davis and E. Congress decides how many will be R. Carlson. retained. And there are several mil-| 1In addition, a number of affect- lion men new in service who have ed Southeast Alaska lumber and log- served their time and deserve to be ging firms have joined in a peti- replaced if they want to be. More tion which also incorporates the men will be needed to release these. main facts of the Industry bill of | The Army is trying to secure exceptions. Those firms are: Ketchikan Spruce Mills; MacDon- | enlistment campaign if possible, he ald Logging Company, Ketchikan; pointed out, and is making enlist- Owens Brothers, Ketchikan; A. W. |ment the most attractive yet to be Almquist, doing business as Trator’s Ioflered by the Army. Volunteers, Cove Logging Company, Ketchikan; |ages 17 to 34, may enlist for hitches Abe Lokke, Ketchikan; Sawyer-Rey- ]of 18 month, two or three years.'nolds Company, Ketchikan; Juneau |They may choose not only the area Lumber Mills; Juneau Logging Com- {in which they wish to serve, but also pany; Wrangell Saw Mill. lthe arm of the service they wish to| On the other side of the issue, |serve in. Those enlisting until next Council for the Natives have .also 1duly. will be_eligible for the bene- petitiontd for a mehearing, contend- | fits of the G. I. Bill of Rights, fnm—’jng that the award made is alto- }uy allowances and free mailing priv- gether insufficient. |ileges. Those re-enlisting may go| Reply to the petitions by both The October meeting of St. Mar- garet’s Guild was held last night |at the home of Mrs. Linn Forrest on | Glacier Highw with Mrs. Henry ® |sully and Mrs. John Young as co- ® ' hostesses. | The affnual doll clothes bazaar will be held on Wednesday, November 28, at the Trinity Parish Hall, and ®la light lunch will be served during| @ ithe noon hour for the convenience ® cf those who can do their shop-| . }mng only during that time. ®| The doll house, also an annual| ® [feature, will be on display at the ® bazaar and after that day will be ® on display in several store win-| ® [dows. This is to be awarded in De- ® [cember, the date to be announced miles per hour, slowly de- later. \ creasing to 15 miles per hour .] At the conclusion of the business Friday. Showers tonight and e meeting, Mrs. Francis Morehouse Friday. .‘gn\'c a most interesting and vivid e account of her experiences in in- e © e o © © o o o ¢ o ! ternment camps in the Philippines |during the war. | The November meeting of the Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. James Ryan. WEATHER REPORT (U 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 51; minimum, 45. At Airport—Maximum, 52; minimum, 40. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) e o o Southeasterly winds, 30 2 >oe ON POLICE BOOK ]‘ Five fines and twaq, jail sentences! have been handed out in Police| Court by City Magistrate William | A. Holzheimer to offenders against | the peace and dignity of the city.| Fined $25 each were Frankie Mcintosh, drunk and disorderly; Frank Paul, drunk and disorderly; Oscar M. Frank, drunk and dis- orderly; George Hall, drunk, and Peter John, drunk. Ross Shakely and Elmer Webber were each sentenced to five days ip jail. Shakely’s sentence was suspended after one day. | - - ! LARSON HERE Larson, of Elfin Cove, % COLISEUM v TO) T and FRIDAY! } EAST SII:E KIDS “LET'S GET TOUGH” OPENING SOON JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY CO. RE-UPLiOLSTERING Custom-Built Furniture Phone 36 122 2nd St. Walter TONIGHT v 2-BIG FEATURES -2 and FRIDAY! O SATURDAY MATIN] s N PICKUP (Headaches) DELIVER (Laughs)) That's Patsy’s Motto As She Hits The Open Road!, { D0l EWELL- B ity OMPSON-WRIGHT, | \ swesissee SATURD ¥l B It’s KELLY Agin’ The - Runaway Riot! McKAY ( PLUS. TIM A 2nd BIG ACTION CO-HIT! RAYMOND cCOY.HATTON PLUS—DIRECT TO JUNEAU BY AIR MAIL FOX MOVIETONE NEWS EVENTS by AY OCT. 13 Pvt.’ William H.. Garetly';33, Was:lnto the regular army at their pres- home today from the European; ! war theatre but his homecumhlz;z:: ::;,k St b ;:’:t férl v:ificrcnt from those of Capt. C. J. Thompson and Sgt. e {Melvin R. Paskman, also Army re-| Rushed from Paris to New Y""kicrulters. were also guests. | on a plane bearing Gen. Mark\ g ¢ Mugar, representative of| Clark, Garrett was flown last night |y " National Council of the Boy to Sturgis, Ky, Airfield to attend geouts of America, was introduced | the funeral of his entire family. |ny Alagka Executive Delbert Hanks! His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert|ang spoke on the Scouting move-| Leslie Garrett, and his six brothers iment. A veteran of 23 years of| and sisters were killed last Satur-|service with the Scouts, Mugar sides is to be served on all parties by October 20. The principal new argument ad- vanced by the Canned Salmon In- dustry is that of non-Indian use of parts of the reserved areas. - .- OSHKOSH MAN HERE J. T. Borton, of Oshkosh, Wis., has arrived here and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. e e the Gastineau Hotel. D WOHL IN TOWN Milton M. Wohl, of Anacort | Wash., arrived yesterday from An- | chorage via Alaska Airlines and is | registered at the Gastineau Hotel. SALLBERG HERE Leo F. Sallberg, of Fairbanks, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. |is a guest at SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT! DAILY MAIL SERVICE Waterproof Shining and Dyeing Invisible Resoleing Hollywood Shoe Parlor SONS OF NORWAY ODD FELLOWS' HALL LUNCH...Noonto2:30 p.m. . . . $1.00 COFFEE, Swedish Bread until 5:30 p. m. 50c | SMORGASBORD . . . Starts 5:30 p. m. $1.50 day in an automobile accident near Providence, Ky. This afternoon they will be buried in elght sep- arate graves in the Morganfield Odd Fellows Cemetery. Pvt. Garrett was visibly overcome by grief and had ‘to be assisted from the plane by a crew member. MARION T. LANCE [ 1:From Unity Center—Portland, Oregon s sedWIEE GIVE FREE LECTURES on the Following Subjects: 1. “Man’s Unlimited Possibilities"” 2. "Essentials in Healing" AT THE ‘Methodist Church MONDAY and TUESDAY OCTOBER 8P. 15and 16 M. Public Invited!? SYSTEMS AUDITS NEILL, CLARK Kinloch N. Neill Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE TAXES and COMPANY stressed the need of expanding the SENATOR, WIFE HERE program in Alaska and the estab-| genator and Mrs. Ed Fletcher, of lishment of an Alaska councll.lsa“ Diego, Calif., arrived in Ju- Drives for funds in Fairbanks andpeay yesterday on an incoming |Anchorage brought In $7,100 and|pjgska Afrlines plane from An- $8,000 respectively, in a single d“y';chorage and are guests at the :(;tgl‘lslil;:fiotl;d :"e”"‘::::“"flh?k‘fimranof Hotel. Mr. Fletcher is a ia State Senator. Council should be established by|CPoormi® 6 | ‘ - e | JESSIE McCRARY RETURNS | | Jessie McCrary, local manager| ,of Sears, Roebuck, has returned to, Juneau from Fairbanks where she has been for the past two months establishing an office there. R I Empire Want-ads bring resuits! o 0 S B S N | ————— FRANK’S QUICK LUNCH “Best Cup of Coffee in Town” the end of the year. Charles W. Carter took a boy for his birthday. b | Guests included Edward Fletch-| |er, state senator from San Diego, California, who brought greetings from the San’ Diego Chamber of | Commerce and urged Alaskans to de- velop their' tourist industry; K. F., MacLeod, manager of the Harri |Machine Shop; L. W. Warner, util- {ities adviser for the Federal Public {Housing Authority from Seattle, and Glenn Allen, of the Territorial Pub- Iuc Housing Authority. e — NATIONALITS, COMMUNISTS GET TOGETHER Unity of Polifical Authority| in China Now Seems Realify CHUNGKING, Oct. 11 — Chinese Nationalist , and Communist . nego- tiators for 4. ‘unifiéd China issued a communique today agreeing upon basic principles of political peace in a nation split for decades by bloody fighting for government control. The communique also set forth the negotiators’ willingness to con-,' tinue the talks which have been underway during a five-weeks-old truce in the fighting, and to sub- mit complex military and political questions still unsettled to a mili- tary sub-committee and a broadly constituted political consultative council. The statement indicated the de- termination of Nationalist Leader 2 Kraft some v John W. Clark Chiang Kai-shek to achieve “unity of political authority” immediately. - — DRINK KING BEACK LABEL! olks rave about its Just restore the water to Milk. Have a fine whole- drinking...for all milk uses, including infant feeding! delicious OFFER . . . Powdered Whole itamin D milk. .. for Children Under 12—Half Price GAMES—DANCING—IN EVENING FANCY WORK ON SALE - FOR (F. 0. B. OUR DOCK—HAWK INLET) Gibson Counter-Balanced Mill Manufacturer’s rating 25 tons—Our cost about set liners $500—About 5 tons high carbon grinding rods, our cost more than $500, No. 6 Wilfley Table In usable condition—Original cost, Denver- “NOTICE ==== WE ARE INSTALLING HEAVY EQUIPMENT AND CAN SALE Sterevant Jaw Crusher —6x 9 Used until taken out—No Cost—All as is $2,000-—Subject prior sale or withdrawal. 25H. P. Semi-Diesel Type Fairbanks Morse Factory-rebored at cost of more than $400 and not used since. Price with rest $500. IF INTERESTED CONTACT W. §. PEKOVICH Hawk Inlet or P. 0. Box 529, Juneau 52500—New