The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1947, Page 5

" MONDAY, MAY 5, 1947 lusteals l \SHOWPLALE oF Yesterday's Crowds Say ... THERE S NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE? You'll Be Remembering . . . THE TECHNICOLOFUL SCENERY OF THE PACIFIC COAST! THE REMARKABLE ANIMAL SCENES HEADED BY THE INCOMPARABLE “LASSIE” THE LAUGH STARS OF ANY SHOW-— Tom and Jerry in ‘Solid Serenade’ FiTZ- PATRICK'S "Looking at London’ in Technicclor Cemplete Shows 7:20~0:3) Feature Starts 7:55—10:00 The Needlecraft and Junior Shop 111'¢ SEWARD ST. GIRLS' SWIM and SUN SUITS es 2 to 14 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS es 2 to 16 Cotton or Corduroy BUTCHER BOY SUITS Sizes 2 to 6 BOYS' (Short-Pants) BOBBY SUITS Washable—Sizes 1 to € LITTLE GIRLS' SUMMER BONNETS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Everlasting PLASTIC ARTIFICIAL EYES More Natural Looking Hold Their Smoothness Unbreakable Do Not Discolor Airmail your old one for a sample New one returned by Airmail $37.50 If no sample Write for information to HARRY T. SMITH, TECHNICIAN 812 S. W. 10th Ave. Portland 5, Oregon NOCTICE TO ALL FISH BUYERS FQR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE QUOTE ARTICLE 6, Section 3167, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933: Sec. 3167. UNLICENSED FISHERMAN NOT EMPLOYED, NOR FISH TO BE BOUGHT FROM: PUNISHMENT. It shall be unlawful for any person, association or corporation, or for the agent of any person, or for the officer or agent of any association or corporation knowingly to have in his, their or its employ, or knowingly te purchase fish from any fish- erman who is not duly licensed as such under the pro- visions of this article. PENALTY. Anyone violating any of the pro- visions of this section shall be guilty of 2 misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for not less than thirty days nor more than one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment, and in addition thereto shall pay to the Territory double the license tax provided by this article and which such fisherman was required to pay to secure a license from the Territory. DEPT. OF TAXATION Box 651 Juneau, Alaska M. P. MULLANEY Tax Commissioner. ? There Is No Substitute for o Newspaper Advertising! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "'I.ASSIE" STORY NOW FEATURED, CAPITOLS BILL Pelican Chatter In tory as heartwarming as PELICAN, Ala'ka, April 30 |it is mati hoth Taylor, Tom Elswick, skipper of the purse | Frar Morgan, Drake and seiner Thomas E recently complet- | |that “wonder dog,” Lassie, join ed his contract of delivering 5300 {their respective talents on the barrels of large Sitka herring to |Capitol screen to make “Ceuarage the Palican Cold Storage Ac- |of Lassie,” one of the most touct ling and beautiful photoplays to be hown here in some time sording to Chief Engineer Arne Boe this is abcat twice the quantity of frozen bait here last year when the | Filmed in Technicolor amid the management was caught short { | grandeurs of the forests and valleys' - of some of the most arresting coun-| Leslie Parker from Strawberry tryside in the state of Washing- Point is here with the gas boat ton, the new M-G-M picture un- Edith A to haul gravel for the folds the narrative of the mutual Territorial Construction Co: {love held by Miss Taylor and s r a loyal and couragecus; MNewcomer in town is Bill Bil- ingslee from Seattle. and un- derstandi as human ' Wiiliam Hoyt, bookkeeper for as his fellow players in the cast, Whiz Fish Co., arrived from Se- enacts a collie called “Bill.” When attl> last Wednesday. “Bill” as a puppy eets lost in a Josiiny forboding woods he is found by' Charles “Snuffy” Paddock, 10, is Miss Taylor, and from then on be- comes her inseparabl> companion. Morgan, as a sympathetic neigh- Lo help Miss Taylor train her foundling as a sheep dog, and when lambing time arrives, she and the collie rick their lives to bring in the strays. Later, circum- stances bring the dog to Attu, re, under the tutorship of Tom ke becomes a hero in an attack against the Japs. The terri- ble barrage of enemy fire under- mines “Bili" and he turns into a vicious, neurotic animal. He is sent back to the States and it seems as though he wil' have to be done away with as a killer, but the issue is resolved in a stirring courtroom scene and “Bill” once agein finds ‘a haven with the girl who loves him. s WORK FOR UNSKILLED FOUND AT ANCHORAGE ASSERTS ART HEDGES Art Hedges, Director Alaska Territorial Employment Service, has returned from Anchorage and re- ported that people are flocking into Auchorage in search of work in ever increasing numbers. The Employment Service office there' is interviewing between 100 and 150 new people each day of the week, and the office is able to place everyone willing to accept such cpenings as laborers with Birch- Johns Lytle, cost-plus-fixed-fee contractor, for their work at Fort Richardson. Hedges reports that satisfactory relationship have now been, estab- lished both in Anchorage and Fair- banks tween the Employment Service and this contractor. Hedges pointed out that ma- y of newcomers arriving in the Territory are not qualified for any of the openings which now exi The only unemployed now a at Anchorage are those who are| not able to find any type of hous- ing facilitics and those who are qualified for only laborer open- ings and unwilling to accept that type of work. He ed out that similar in other towns where there are a number of unemployed who are unwilling to accept laborer or un- skilled work. R | When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- in spite of his age, an ardent fish- erman. Last weekend he got into a terrfic battle with a 20-pound king salmon Snuffy won, and the Paddock family had fresh fish for several days. Jack Johnson, elderly trapper who for many years operated a fox farm in Glacier Bay, has contract- ed to build a log cabin for John- nie and Ann Breeseman on Sunnyside. Johnnie and Ann just returned from Juneau with their baby girl, Shirley. Don White, who has just return- ed from Seattle, where he under- went a nasal operation, has leased his troller Nellie R. to Oscar Do- bers. When Art Sholan put his 50 by 16 foot float house up for sale about a year ago, Fred Wetche, then President of the local ILWU, suggested that the people of Peli- can buy the house and use it as a community hall. ‘The Union spearheaded the idea with a $500 donation. Later the Progressive Club sponsored the fund and gave $500. Filled with enthusiasm, Fred Weatche and Betty Edgecomb ram- paged throngh town and in a few hours returned with $600. ‘The house had to be paid off in a year, hence everyone pitched in with parties and dances to collect funds. Last week at a so- gathering, Progressive Club President Joe Paddock declared the community house debt free and publicly burned the mortgage. Since the purchase about $1,000 in improvements have been added, not to mention much donated work. This is indeed an accomplishment for a town with g steady popu- lation of only 150. ‘When the Captain o: i1ae aiaska crossing the Gulf southward bound last week he received a wire ordering him to Pelican City to pick up five carloads of froz- ien fish. The fish were loaded in !record time and the steamer was lready to leave early in the after- {noon. However, as the ship back- ed away from the dock an accident |cccurred. The Alaska's wide prow ‘snaggsd the ice chute and tore ]down the solid structure as if it { had been a matchbox. The front of the cold storage building was also dented somewhat. Total dam- age was estimated at over $500. It was | SHEIM SHOES at Graves. [few_quality i Courte! forrwee charmers ‘A".Babi\efrovc‘ie\*w’el?y}n/ foft.7richY friendlyglowsze=fits shi ing [twinkle"in the magic light? Shown™a Consult Us"About Your Gift Problcms) NUGGET SHOP [ ) tems from oursuperb colleos YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 ous Drivers — Dependable Service —— 24-HOUR SERVICE was the first time in the towns {larger than the Taku had visited I Pelican, hence most of the town's A!R”NES (ARRIES | population was on the dock to see the Alaska off. No one was hurt ’ ing moments. ~ " | \ Sl —_— | K. Raatikainen, fish Coastal Alrlines report- fath f Pelican, is home T € ts made over the week- his 1 flying trip to attle end, carrying a total of 132 pas- this sengers to and from all points. —— | Southbound passengers to Peters- Ba:il Reiley and Betty Edge-| burg were Mrs. J. Carter, Jr., and comb have announced their engage- Ivan Hege; to Ketchikan, Ronald ment. They plan to be ma land George McReynolds, Charles Juneau atout May 15, | illion and Earl Thatcher | - From Ketchikan to Juneau, Dox- ! |ie Woodburn, Sgt. R. Grover and MARIHA SO(IETY Ruth Ryder; from Petersburg, o Harold Fo and M. H. Miller, AhD WS( lo leE |Four flights to Sitka carried the | following persons: Anna Soley, Ro* I.UN(HEON MAY ‘;‘.\»mp Egelson, Gladys, Samuel and 2 Vincent Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. G. | The Martha v of North-|C. Carter, H. R. Brader. | ern Light Presbyterian Church Ruth Allee, Ruth Barlowe. Will made plans at their regular meet- Knight, Miss Campbell, H. B. ing Friday afternoon for a lunch-|Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Avri, Char* eon to be held jointly with the les Swanson, Willlam Paul, Jr, Mr. World Service Circle, Friday May|3nd Mrs. R. Nelson, Darlenc Nel- 9, at 1 o'clock. Reports from the S0n, Vic LaMoe, A. L. Sanstrom, L. G. Hicks, Mrs. Crawford and Al- fred Rigling. From Sitka to Juneau, W. R. Krets, H. R. Buscher, Mrs. M Cleven, Mrs. R. B. Brown, Murrill Cleven, Mrs. Ida Irby, Claude Roe- sel, Dr. Phillip Moore, T. Nelson, Leo Florence, Verna Huge, Esther Bock, E. L. Page, Betty Page, Ivan/| Hodge, D. Naish and R. Baker. | From Juneau to Cobal, Mr. and! Mrs. M. Sanstrom; to Hoonah, B.| Erickson, A. 8. Thompson and Al Blake; to Pelican City, Mr. Bean and Ed Johnsori; to Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Albrecher and Leo Albrecher, Jr, and Bud Phelps; to Skagway, M. Sipprel and J. Ren-| shaw. ' To Lake Florence. Earl Bassford, Thelma Bassford, Thelma Peder- son, Earl Forsyth, Ross Mills, Bar- {bara Garret, Oscap Ceiotti, David Nichols, Clifford and Fred Ro- | bards. From Tenakee to Juneau, Max SUNDAY OBSERVED YESIERDAY BY (DA‘Mlo,Ikc. D. McClory, Luther Shap- e |ley, Clyde Brown, T. J. Ryan, Son- National Communion Sunday was iz L. Lowman and E. B. Lowman; delegates who attended the recent Prestyterial in Sitka will be heard at this time. | Other activities planned include a food sale May 16, at the Piggly Wiggly store, with Mrs. T. A. Morgan, chairman of the commit- tee in charge. Mrs. John David' Driebelbus Peterson, hostesses at the meeting, arranged charm- ing table decorations featuring dolls in pastel dresses, with May bas- kets of spring flowers. Delicious dessert and coffee were served. The June 6 meeting will be a picnic at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan at Fritz Cove, it was announced. e and Mrs. NATL. COMMUNION observed yesterday by the Court of [from Pelican City, C. Raatikainen the Little Flower, Catholic Daugh- and Leif Thorkilsen; from Hoo- ters of America, followed by break- nah, Mrs. John Smith, Mary fast in the Parish Hall. White and R. Livingstone; from The tables were beautifully dec- Haines, S. Sheldon; from Skagway, orated with pink tulips and pink Jeanne Renshaw and O. P. Fiyre: candles. Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen, from Lake Florence, Fred and assisted by Miss Bess O'Neill and Clifford Robards, D. Nichols and; Mrs. L. W. Zack were in charge Oscar Ceiotti. of the serving, and Mrs. William Louise Tpomey was flown from Biggs, Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau and Juneau to Taku Lodge, and the| Mrs, Miles Godkin arranged the following persons from Juneau to, tables and decorations. Mrs. George Tulsequah, B. C, John Talinski,| Shaw took care of the telephoning T. G. Cady, W. H. Russell, S. Sad o for the affair. ikaski, Mat Parisinen, Charles; Mrs. Nell McAlister, Grand Re-Grabam, H. Douglass, T. B. Ne-l gent, welcomed the members, and right, D. Durss, Martin Eld. | Mrs. © Walter Hellan, Territorial | David Johnson, P. Koshman, J. Deputy, spcke briefly akout the Dunstan, J. Tellam, H. Henricksen; organization. Club Chaplain, the from Tulsequah to Juneau, Mrs. M.| Rev. Clifford Allbutt, S. J., was un- F. Jones, J. W. Mennie, J. W, able to attend, due to the absence Peterson, W. R. Graham, R.*W. of the Rev. Conwell, who was re- Smith,. J. Kumopek, R. Erickson,! cently called South Dr. and M Dixon, E. Bl\xmdcll; On Monday cvenings there wil! and D. Sykes. | be sewing in the Parish Hall for! the October Bazaar, for those un- MRS. WAYNOR RETURNS able to be present at the Wednes-| Returning from a two-months | day afternoon meetings, it was an-| trip to California, Mrs. Charles | nounced. It is hoped there willl waynor arrived home on the steam- | be a good turnout at both week- er Princess Louise Saturday eve-| ly meetings. \ning. After under-going a medical B check-up and care in San Fran- 16 pl("' KER cisco, she visited iriends and re- latives in that area. KILLED; 60 HURT | v INTRAIN WRECK -, CITY JOB OPEN Position of Dog Catcher for City | of Juneau is open. Apply at City“ Clerk’s office. This job offers some quick ready cash for the right per- o TENSE DRAMATIC STORY UNFOLDED AT 20TH CENTURY 0" [ENTURY New PU aying Movie-goers were electrified i with the startling impact of (he ; gripping and timely drama, “The House On 82nd Street, which opened yesterday at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre, s the story the headlines didn't reveal about the protection of the atomic bomb secret was brought on the screen, Produced by 20th Century-Fox and starring William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and Signe Hasso, “The House on 92nd Street” reveals one most desperate struggles the FBI ever encountered to crush and destroy a highly-skilled, cruelly calculating Nazi spy ring bent on gaining possession of one of the nation’s most closely guarded sec- rets. William Eythe plays the role of a young German-American who was approached by Nazi agents in America and after conferring with the FBI, accepts the Nazi offer | to go to Germany to be trained in Nazi espionage. 1It's through the information he gathers that the Federal agents, directed by ‘Lloyd Nolan, eventually bLreak up the spy ring in thrilling action. — -~ HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann's Hospital acmi..ed Wfll-! § fam Sprigade, C. E. Lane, Donald Rowe from Pelican City, . and | James Peterson from Yakutat for| medical attention on Saturday. | LLOYD NOLAN ' 3 Claude Roesel was admitted on L4 Sunday, and Mrs. Bemard Hulk for surgery. George Getchell was M.‘i admitted for medical attention HENRY HATHAWAY Produced by . LOUISde ROCHEMONT A 200k Contury-Fox Picture Baby boy Charles from Hydaburg and Johanna Cropley of Juneau. AR - oy There were no discharges over the | _— weekend. CARTOON — Also — SPORTS I. Q. LATEST NEWS VIA AIR EXPRESS to grim reality early this morning. Dismissed from St. Ann’s were Patty Kelly on Saturday, and Mrs. Orvald Osborne and baby boy, and John Johnson on Sunday. Government Hospital admitted Sell u'\-. an Em;‘)lre’;\fflnt-ud!i %ulzri I 5!0;# MoJem l'n, MOO&{ o 9”9 * ) “Ariette” gives that subtle pointed uplift which is youth itsel to bosoms which are average or just-a-trifle under average. Fea- tured in. 100% pure Silk Broad- cloth, in Gingham plaid and also in Cotton Broadcloth. 1F you cannot at first find the style you prefer. try again. We are try- ing to send all our stockists new SYDNEY, Australia, May 5.—(P— | SO0 —adv. 563t8 A Mgt s B € ¢ e At least 16 picnickers were Kkilled g and about 60 injured today in the, Almost 30 m““"“t NA?Z‘:C::“ o worst Australian train wreck in;;‘fi::f: have . mo centy eating three years. | Rescuers took 16 bodies from the | wreckage of a special excursion | = at camp| ) Things for Your Office | locomotive | S = train which piled up CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. Mountain after the 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATILE 4 « Eliol 5323 | jumped the rails rounding a bend. ServingAlaska Exclusively < The train carried 450 employees of | the Government Excise Depart- | ment, most of them from Brisbane, 15 miles south of the crash scene. | Douglas Canning Co., Inc. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS: NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN: That a special meeting of the Stockholders of Douglas Canning Co., Inc., for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business s may come before the meeting, will be held in the City Hall, at Douglas, Alaska, on Monday the 5th day of May, 1947, at 7:30 p. m. Stock- holders not expecting to be present may send their Pproxy. M. M. MILLER, Secretary. JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin Everything Sporting Goods SPORT CENTER supplies as frequently as possible.| F bR gALE ~—— Good looking POOL TABLE (New) - - - - - - $450 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER - $225 (A-1 condition) BARBER CHAIR (A-1 Shape) - $150 AMPLIFIER and SPEAKER - § 50 "Call 644—DREAMLAND BAR—After 2 p.m. N T NOTICE TO ALL FISHERMEN Be Sure o Secure YOUR LICENSE Before Sailing fo the Fishing Grounds For convenience the Law is quoted below: Article 6—Sec. 3161 Compiled Laws of Alaska 1933. It shall de unlawful for any person to engage in fishing in Alaska who is not a citizen of the United States, or who has not declared his intention to be- come such, and all persons qualified to engage in fishing, shall first obtain a license so to do under the provisions of this article. PENALTY. Anyone violating the p}'o\'isions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a mlsdemeanor.. and, upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hun- dred dollars or by imp nment for not more than thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. DEPARTMENT OF TAX:\Tl‘ON Juneau, Alaska Box 651 M. P. MULLANEY, Tax Commissioner.