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

DECEMBER 4, 1945 G000000000000000000000000 TONIGHT'S YOUR NIGHT TO HOWL! The Screen’s Serewball ;fUESI)/\Y, i § ABOUT A CARELESS STORK AND HIS BUNDLE OF f MARJORIE RE CHARLIE RUGGL FAY BAINTER HELEN BRODERICK ARTHUR LAKE HATTIE McDANIEL JEFF DONNELL weethearts of Stage Door Canteen” 4 | and the “S CHERYL WALKER . . WILLIAM TERRY FRED BRADY . . MARGARET EARLY THE LAUGHS START AT 8:05 AND 10:25‘ p Added Special Attraction . . . M. G. “DARK SHADOWS” Story ofa Man Who KILLED Without Knowing Why! NEWS OF THE DA 3 as brought to you by P.A.A. Air Expres llASKA STATEHOOD NORTHWEST AIRLINES ' ORGANIZATION HAS STUDYING NEW TYPE ® "3 15 A FAMILY” IS LAUGH-SPREE TONIGHT, CAPITO If you live in one of the small towns of America, you may be an- cther Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell cr Bob Hope. If you don’t believe it, just ask film producer Sol Les- sor, whose latest film, the laugh- ing-spree — “3 Is A Family” open- ing at the Capitol tonight for a 3-day run. Lesser is scouting for talent and searching small towns is nothing new, but he feund Cherl Walker right in the middle of Hcllywoed, and Lon McCallister at the studic’s back door. Both are in the present film. Preducer David O. Selznick found Eric Sinclair while the latter was on a visit to Hollywood, and Dor- othy Garner when e was selling cigarettes in a Hollywood night club. “3 Is A Pamily” is what Mr. Les- ser calls a story of a careless stork, with babies arriving willy nilly dur- war without any respect for circumstances, such as housing shortages, expectant papas doing duty in the armed services, hard- hearted landlords, maid problems, and so on. Charlie Ruggles, veteran stage and screen comedian, plays Grand- pa, with Fay Bainter a charming Grandma, and Marjoriec Reynolds and Fred Brady the proud parents of the cutest pair of identical twins ever to be shown in a film play. They are Donna and Elissa Lamb- ertson, aged nine months apiece. Some others in the excellent cast are Helen Broderick, whose ready wit matches well with that of Charlie Ruggles, Arthur Lake, Miss Jeff Donnell, Hattie McDaniel, Walter Catlett, Else Janssen, Warren Hy- mer and John Philliber. S e CENTRAL AREA SALMON RUNS ARE PICTURED (This is the second of & series of reports prepared by the Fish and Wildlife Service dealing with conditions prevailing dur- ing the 1945 season and forecast- ing future runs through checks of streams for escapement fol- lowing the close of fishing. This report deals with: ) THE CENTRAL ALASKA AREA RUNS AND ESCAPEMENT In Central Alaska only two of the districts, Prince William Sound and ithe odd year cycle and the impor=- A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVE normal, and it is believed that an average escapement resulted Thke Pink run in the lower Inlet was much better than average for ATTU ISLANDERS NOTTORETURNTO REMOTE VILLAGE Aleuts Tellmap Impris- onment — Will Re- seftle at Atka Attu, that remote island at the extreme tip of the Aleutian chain, is not to L2 re-inhabited by its for- mer villagers. - That decision has been reached by the Attu sul ncw quartered in Seattle after their release from internment in Japan, it was Tevealed here today by Don C. Foster, General Superintendent cf the Alaska Native Service. Mr. Foster returned to his head- quarters here yesterday from Seattle where he sat in with the villagers while they reached their decision to! accept the invitation of Atka towns- folk to consolidate peoples. Sixteen of the Attus that survived im- prisonment by the Japs are to be taken, with household supplies and other replaced equipment, to Atka by Army transport. New housing is tant Pink streams in this area ap- peared to have an excellent seed- ing. No large escapement of Chums was observed in any part of the Inlet, but most of the smaller streams observed carried Chum spawners. The increase in the Red salmon pack at Kodiak is attributed to the excellent runs of this species at Red | River and Olga Bay. The runs intol these areas were exceptionally good, particularly Red River, which pro- duced a commercial catch of 658,000 salmon. While the weir count at Red River did not quite equal this number, the cscapement is considered ample. The Karluk run was disappointing some- what, with a catch of about 589,000 salmon and an escapement of about 660,000. The escapement and com- mercial catch at Olga Bay were 347,000 and 568,000 respectively. The Pink and Chum runs at Kodiak did not develop to normal proportions! until after the beginning of August, causing considerable anxiety by all concerned. However, with good runs of Pinks coming into the Alitak area, as well as into most of the important Pink salmon producing {bays on the island and on the main- |Peing provided there by the ANS. land for the remainder of the sea-| Of the nine other survivors, two son, a Pink pack of 491,000 cases are being treated for tuberculosis in resulted. However, with the type of |# Manila hospital, two are hospital- seine boat and seine gear generally iZed for the same cause at Tacoma, in use in the Kodiak district, which| Washington, four orphans already are capable of being operated in the|@re at Eklutna vocational school shallow waters in the heads of bays'and a fifth orphan is soon to be and off the spawning streams, the Placed there area was heavily fished with the re-| sult that the withdrawal of the pop- ulations were too great in certain areas, thereby leaving some of the streams poorly populated with spawners. The Red salmon runs at Chignik' were very light throughout the sea- sen. In attempt to protect the spawning population the season was, suspended from August 9 to Septem- ber 1, nevertheless the Red escape- ment was ¢ um;i ";p:c‘l‘;’;’r%s”c‘; f:crgeg:’;;:\and brutal, their visits to the clay The Pink and Chum runs on the pits where the able-bodied Attu south side of the Alaska Peninsula D€D Were put to work were marked were particularly weak and failed by harsh treatment of the Aleuts. to develop in strength until the last few days of fishing. The re- sulting packs of both species were only half normal \nd the Pink pack %P was less than the poor pack result-! The Attus remarked on the very ing from this cycle in 1943. Obser- 80cd medical care given them by vations and surveys of the spawning: their captors. Three of their num- grounds showed that the run con-|ber, showing indications of tubercu- tinued to come in after fishing term- inated and the area as a whole had The others were innoculated and a very good seeding of Pinks. Chums ' Pericdically examined. During the in lesser numbers were fairly well last three months of the war, how- distributed throughout. While ©ver, captors and Aleut prisoners y seeding resulted in some sec- alike received practically nothing to it is the opinion that the dis- €at, the Attu folk report. They feel ts as a whole would not haye Sure the war could not have possibly supported an additional take, |lasted much longer because of the - - o 2 food shortage. During that final The larger group going to Atka in- cludes Alfred Golodoff, four-months old baby born in Japan. Four other Attu infants born in Nippon have ldied. The Attu fold related their ad- ventures to Mr. Foster, declaring they received very fair treatment at the hands of Japanese -civilians whom they learned to like. Japa- nese army officers, however, were an entirely different matter. Cruel |clay pits, able-bodied Aleut women were given hospital work by the While the men made bricks in the! losis, immediately were hospitalized. | WAV LIVES" IS TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY An interesting and highly dramat- ic story is told in “Man With Two Lives,” the filmplay which comes to the 20th Century Theatre to- night ‘with Edward Norris in the starring role. The plot deals with the strange dual personality of Norris, who is apparently killed in an automobile wcident on the night of his en- gagement party. His fiancee enlists the aid of a scientist who has pre- 'viously restored life to animals.and this doctor undertakes to perform a similar operation on the dead man. 'His experiment reaches its crucial point just as Panino, a vicious criminal, is electrocuted, and the soul of the gangster passes into the bedy of Norris, who returns to life. Assuming the characteristics of the criminal, Norris takes over the leadership of his gang and embarks on career of crime, culminating in series of brutal murders A succession of exciting events leads to a startling climax 'NEARLY HUNDRED DISCHARGES PUT ON NEW LISTING Ninety-nine aiscnargees make up the bulk of an 113 name draft re- |classification list released here to- day by Local Selectlve Board No. 3. ‘“\\\ Registrants listed, with their new classifications, are: 1-A—Davis Perrin, Jr., Edward J A Nelson, Williamn J. Treffers, George MAR[O DWYER " Al ELEANOR LAWSON Nevera more ruthless killer...never a more cruel lover...never a story so weird and spine-tingling/ MONOGRAM. PICTURES presents. . o EDWARD 4-A—Ilarion Melovidov, Abraham S. Merculieff. Samuel Johnson, Henry O. Behrends. 4-F—Wayne R. McGee. Deceased—Peter B. George, Moses Milton. 1-C (Ind.) —Albert James, Alfred Tonsgard, Melvin F. Daroff. 1-C (Disc.)—Eugene S. Smith, Harry A. Savage, Henry M. Hollman, George H. Gombert, Roy L. Sweeney, |Alvin B. Larson, William J. Eylar, Dallas G. Weyand, David P. Brown, Charles A. Blue, Elmer R. Savikko, | Robert N. Satre, Harold B. A. Pete! 1son, Royal C. Allee, Earl A. Bassford, ’larence K. Hellonen, Harvey P. | Worden, Kjarten A. Kopbevik, Hans |J. Gunderson, Raymond W. Zell, El- Imer J. Jacobsen, John L. Sene: !Jr., Gilbert G. Bixby, Finn A. Wik, ,Thomas F. Townsend, Arthur H. ! Alexander, James Ramsay, Henry |R. Olson, Jack C. Wilson, Atticus W. | | Douglas. | | George W. Vallis, Edwin E. Elto, 54 G. Added—Co-Hit Aclion Show: GEORGE HUSTON—"The Lone Rider” The Triangle Kodiak, had normal or better than’ normal runs while a third, Cook In- let, had a fair run of Reds and Pinks, showed a good percentage STUBBORN BLAZE period, daily rations to carry them' o | through their hard work conslstcd\Fm“k Thorson, Robert H. Russell, {of three tablespoons of rice each,|l@fay P. Weaver, Sam Paul, Ells | three times a day. They were giver, |WCTth F. Clements, James B. Beat- |weak tea and, once a week, a bit of '¥: Norman Kelly, Lyle B. Aarhus, Cleaners MEET, ANCHORAGE ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 1.— (Delayed) —Statehood for Alaska, a non-profit organization sponsoring the admission of Alaska as the 49th state of the Union, which was form- ed two years ago, by the following Ancherage residents: Dr. Harold Sogn, A. A. Shonbeck, who recently died, A. C. Woodley, of Woodley Air-| ways, Z. J. Loussac, John E. Man- ders, Ed Coffey and R. B. Atwood, each of whom is a director of the corporation, has, according to John E. Manders, the President, called a meeting for Sunday, December at the hour of 1 o'clock in the after- noen at the home of Dr. Harold Sogn. At this meeting there will be present many native-born Alaskans, among them, Allen Horning, Dr. Scgn, Winn and Wells Ervin, Victor Gill, Major John Lathanan, Frank and Paul Reed, Willlam Lavery, Harold Strandterg, and about 20 other native-born Alaskans. The purpose of the meeting is the im- mediate organization of a territor- ial-wide campaign of study groups to bring about in the last analysis the admission of Alaska to the Un- OF PLANE IN ST. PAUL inrcis oves i comee e ews IS FOUGHT HARD Alaska Peninsula District, South Side, produced 56,000 cases of | IN EllINGE" APIS ST. PAUL, Minn,, Dec. 4 — The Reqs, compared with the ten-year | LARY Northwest Airlines revealed today average of 74,000 cases. The Pink its engineers are studying a NeWtyPe ang Chum runs were discouragingly A blaze of undetermined origin, airplane, the 48-passenger DOUBlAS weak for the third consecutive year. but starting around a chimney in DC-8 Skybus, with concealed n_wwl's The Red salmon pack for Chignik,|the middle front suite on the sec- and with propellers in the tail, for of 18,600 cases, was the smallest for|ond floor of the Ellingen Apart- possible use on the airline’s trans- many years, and only about one- ments, Third and Gold, kept the| continental Northwest Passage third normal. Packs of other species members of the Juneau Volunteer routes. in the district were considered av- Fire Department on the job for over Plans for the new alrcraft, not erage. A record pack was canned an hour and a half last night. The t in production, were discussed at in the Prince William Sound District alarm 1-3 was sounded at 7:30 headquarters here by George E. which had a heavy production of ¢'clock and the out signal was short- Gardner, vice president-operations; both Pinks and Chums. The Reds ly after 9 o'clock. K. R. Ferguson, vice president-en- run to Copper and Bering Rivers, lo-l The flames were kept ‘o gineering and planning; D. O. Ben- cated in the Prince Willlam Sound apartment in which thev originated, son, superintendent of aircraft en- area, were also above normal. The but smoke throusiout the building, gineering, all of Northwest; and E. F. fall run of Silvers for these river and water soaking through the Burton, chief engineer, and A. B. districts was just about average.}floors did damage estimated by In- Croshere, preliminary design engin- Kodiak had the best run of Reds surance Agent Stan Grummett of eer, of the Douglas Company. |that it has had since 1936. The ' about $2,000. While Northwest Airlines has Pack was 164,000 cases, | Under direction the \ | “slimy, gooey fish.” ’ Immediatey following their cap- iture on Attu in the first Jap invas jion of North America, the Attu |were taken to Kiska. There they were crammed into the black hold of a coal ship and taken directly to Japan. Throughout that mis- erable voyage they saw no daylight. | During their imprisonment in Japan, the Attus were forbidden to |speak either their native Aleut tongue or the English language. They had to learn and speak Japa- nesc Mike Lokanin, chief spokesman for the survivors, is certain in his belief that the Japs bayonetted to death Foster Jones, the white teach- er on Attu, though his widow was accorded better treatment than that received by the villagers. Lokanin ted that both he and Jones were REGULAR CLEANING of Your Clothing Makes Fine Clothes Look FINER . . LAST | LONGER . . | JUST Richard L. Molloy, Ira W. Matteson, | | Emery D. Merrill, DuWayne A. Burnaby, Henry A. Benson, Ruther- | iford B. Hogins, Lyman R. Ellsworth, | Wayne B. Alexson, Holger E. Jensen, ! Joseph P. Ordos, John P. Nose, Louis Garrett, Joseph J. Renggli, John H. Ward, Delmon A. S8hannon, George | Endres, Harold E. - Sadler, Johnny Schafer, James D. Harrison. Horace R. Blood, Michael W. Hir- tz, Raymond C. Paxton, Richard J. | Decker, Edward C. Richmire, Bert | C. Hopkins, Gunnar A. Blomgren, Alfred F. Burge, Urho F. Kron- quist, Leonard H. Snarr, Lucious R. innis, Edward J. LaCoursiere, Dota E. Brown, Henry Brandt, S man E. Gibson, Irving W. Krause,| Hugo E. Hallquist, Jack H. Beck- man, Olaf Hemnes, Paul O. Mar- tin. Louis C. Niederhelman, Emmett | CALL 3 0 7 | | compared | of Fire Chief made no commitments to purchase With the ten-year average of 113,700 the plane, Gardner said it is possible ¢ases. The Pink and Chum runs, the Skybus will prove a suitable re- though late in developing, resulted placement for the 21-passenger DC-3 il gocd packs. on some Northwest flights. ! Because of limited personnel the The plane has a cruising speed headwaters and spawning areas of of 270 miles an hour at 10,000 feet, COPPer River were not examined; with a payload of 12,000 pounds. Its NOWever, reports received from per- wing span is 110 feet and the aircraft SOnS residing on the upper branches measures 77 feet from nose to tail.'°f the river indicate very favorable! Design of the Skybus provides for UPStream migration and catches by | ion as the 49th state. | two engines concealed in the nose of W. C. Stump, an attorney of the plane, leaving the wings free and Ketchikan, will be in charge of the j\ducing wind resistance. Sixty- | Ketchikan District, Curtis Shattuck foot long shafts lead from the en- and Walter Sharp of Juneau, in/gines to two propellers in the tail. ———veo—— charge of the Juneau District, How-| Gardner explained the Skybus is ard Lyng of Nome in charge of the the commercial counterpart of the Nome District, and John O'Shea and ' XB42 bomber, which carried a bomb Hjelmar Nordale of Fairbanks, in load almost equal to that of the charge of the Fairbanks District. :ramed B-29 Superfortress. Statehood for Alaska is a strict-) — e ly non-political and non-profit or-! ganization, and Mr. Chester Peter- So“ Bon" To wIFE oF son of this city has been employed[ I o for the purpose of gathering nec-| | essary data for the further study! ARMY MA" " B MBAY and information in regard to State-| 5 hood. | Pfc. and Mrs. Edward Neilson be- |came the parents of a son born yes- terday at 6:35 p. m. in St. Ann’s S]’EAMER MOVEMENIS ?Hospital, The infant weighs eight {pounds and three ounces. The |father is with the armed services Baranof from Seattle, west bound, | Bombay, India, and the mother scheduled to arrive at 9:30 o'clock |is the former Marie Anderson, tonight. ;daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Princess Norah, from Vancouver, | Anderson of Juneau. The child’s scheduled to arrive Thursday after- fpalernal grandparents are Mr. and noon or evening. |Mrs. Hans Neilson, also of this city. Denali scheduled to sail from Se- | et oo, tle tomorrow. { In the United States privately North Sea scheduled to sail from | operated motor trucks represent 87 Seattle tomorrow. | per cent of all trucks in use. Tongasg scheduled to sail from“ ——————— Seattle Thursday. | Brazil is the only country of Pan Yukon scheduled southbound| America which was an Empire for Thursday. any length ef time. Alaska scheduled southbound Sat- - urday. Ultra-violet rays and X-rays are used to detect retouchings on paint- ings, 4 > ng results! nt-ads bru Empire Wa local residents. Other Red salmon streams are believed to have receiv- ed average escapements. Observation of the majority of the Pink and Chum streams in Prince William Sound during the early part of the season indicated a fair escapement | throughout from the early runs. In addition, with the exception of the streams of Port Wells and some of the streams of Port Nellie Juan the| streams in the district received a good escapement from the later runs that continued to come in until af- ter the close of the season, giving in general a satisfactory seeding in the district on a whole. The major Red salmon spawning areas of Cook Inlet including the Kenai and Kasilof River areas were believed to have received a normal escapement throughout the season, and post season surveys appeared satisfactory. The opening of beaver dams on many of these important streams and their tributaries prior to the time of upstream migrations by Captain R. L. Cole, Fish and Wildlife Service, through funds pro- vided by the Cook Inlet packers, contributed greatly to this satisfac- tory seeding. The escapement in Fish Creek, an important stream in Upped Knik Arm was poorly seeded, due in part to large num- bers of Reds taken from the stream and spawning grounds by local res- idents “supposedly” for home con- sumption, but obviously in greater quantities than this use could jus- tify. The King run in the Inlet was i 2 S R. Fox, Vernon J. Joyer, Anthony| subjected to considerable torture in ¢ A 4 Y efforts 'to make them reveal the J. Wukich, Martin L. Paddock, Mark . J. Storms, Francisco G. Ramos, Paul whereabouts of a suspected radio i < Stationton Abtu. i G. Nicholls, Samson G. Bakke, Lokanin later was forced to bur; Thomas Jack, Waldon J. Kain, Amoe a blanket-wrapped corpse which he SPIFleY, John O. Satre, Jr., Sulo 8| has no doubt was the body of Foster Si0ma, Kenneth J. Sundquist, G“‘» Jones. It was buried about 10 feet bert J. Johnson, Orwill A. .01'“'"" from the corner of the site of the Je3% E- Bassford, Peter Zirglis, Bd-| lold Attu church, FrER R A i St 25 e i’ ‘ 'OT” HAYES IS BACK | A. B. Hayes, of the Juneau Al-| Minard Mill, the boys spread tar- paulin to prevent excessive damage to !gm!shings by dripping water. It is believed that with heat op- erating, apartments will be dried soon, airing will clear the smoky atmosphere and tenants will soon be at home. gt 5T BUSINESS MEETING | Emblem Club business meeting | tonight, 8 o'clock, Elks Hall. Nomi- aska Airlines branch has returned nation and election of officers. to his office following a two Good attendance urged. (10,133-t1)| Business-Social meeting Wednes- Months assignment in Seattle, Dur-! ————— - |day night at 8. Also nomination of ing his absence, Mr. Hayes was a| The Army wore out only 30 per officers. Odd Fellows Hall. ‘Speclal representative of Alaska | cent of its equipment in combat in| JOE GREEN, |Airlines in the Puget Sound me-| Europe. ' (10,133-t2) President. tropolis. ATTENTION PIONEERS and AUXILIARY ENGINE OVERHAULS and REBUILDS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK Welding--Oxyacetylene and Arc BLACKSMITH WORK ———OQur shop is completely equipped, and manned by five experienced machinists and mechanics. ————We carry a complete stock of CHRYSLER MARINE ENGINE PARTS. 3 ———Our stocks of SHAFTING,. BOILER PLATE, BAR IRON, CAST- INGS, and other machine shop material are the largest in Juneau - and vicinity. CHARLES 6. WARNER (0. CHRYSLER MARINE AGENCY PHONE 473 406 S. Franklin St. P. 0. Box 620 CIrVUrmerlyrmsonfiyocserliyreerlypesliyoc sl ssseifssred fomsedif oo oosmetf el ] A0 VR LAFEAECS There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! SEEBI AT NQOQONOWOQQO“Q“OOMOW“WM. ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Regular Meeting and Work in Initiatory Degree Tuesday Evening, Dec.4at8 P. M. ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND! BEN HAVDAHL, Noble Grand. SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS | § LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 lececovosorccsces B T s |