The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1947, Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1947 COMPLETE SHOWS FEATURE STARTS ——__9:30 : —10:00 ior Great Techni Showll! Frank g l’o‘m“‘“} - MORGAN * D“”"ussw' ‘J"\ Fixtral 10K and JERRY CARTOON Elizabeth TAYLOR and z:{ FITZPATRICK TRAVELTALK IN TECHNICOLOR WORLD-WIDE NEWS BY AIR EXPRESS IN aren BUEE NEXT EVERT seas Tie Finest 2-Fealure Show We've Ever Had! <R0Y ROGERS with “TRIGGER " "GABBY" HAYE, { Everlasting PLASTIC ARTIFICIAL EYES Meore Natural Looking Hold Their Smoothness __Unbreakable Do Not Discolor Airmail your old one for a sample New one returned by Airmail e '.A.V |4 $37.50 1f no sample = ite for information to HARRY T. SMITH, TECHNICIAN 812 S. W. 10th Ave., Portland 5, Oregon Juuehy for’wee charmers All babies love jewelry and silver ==ifs Yo it 3 soft,”rich friendly glow>-~“its shining {winkle in”the magic light” Shown™are a) ffew quality items from our superb colleas tion .~at prices to fit every purse: Consult' UsAbout Your Gift Problems) NUGGET SHOP NOTICE TO ALL FISH BUYERS FOR 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 to 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 a 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 i 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 Newspaper Advertising! DONT MIESS | DOG STAR SEEN IN FEATURE BILL NOW AT CAPITOL A collie almost runs away \vnhl- the honors in “Courage of Lassie,’ the photographically stunning and, ically moving Technicolor Ipicture brought to the Capitol 'screen by M-G-M, with Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan and Tom Drake as the human members o the cast, and Lassie as the dog star whose intelligence and acting per- ception are almost unbelievable Here is a picture which un- ashamedly and in glowing pictor-| ial terms reaffirms the declaration | that the dog is man's kest friend. Reuniting the appealing Miss {Taylor and Lassie of “Lassie Comes | Home" fame, it tells a tender and| often gripping story of the devo- tion of the youngest member of a sheep-raising family for a stray collie pup. In the face of re- peated discouragement, and wilh! the help of Frank Morgan, playing | a kindly neighbor, Miss Taylor | trains the collie, called “Bill” to be a discerning and obedient sheep- ! dog. | This is the starter of the story | which has many exciting develop- ; (ments before the thrilling end. | Louise Take Thi@ South Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise arrived in Juneau southbound from Skagway this morning at 8 o'clock, and sailed at 9:20 o'clock. | The following persons boarded the Princess Louise: for Prince Ru-| pert, J. Kumesek and J. W. Peter- | son; for Vancouver, Mrs. Nellie| Burritt, Mrs. F. R. R. Jones, Fred Eoynton, Ruth Ringbloom, R. Erickson, W. R. Graham, Mrs.| John Dixson, and R. W. Smith. Seattle passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ordos, James A. Jackson, Dr. G. Kruishick, the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff, Mrs. Joseph Princess, Rose Moore, Mrs. Howard Dodge, Marie Hammarly, Mrs. Jane We'ls. Mrs. R. Garcia, Mrs. Audrey M. Davlin, Miss P. Lec Tuckey, Es- ther L. Bock, Mr. and Mrs. E. E Lindgren and Jo Ann Lindgren; Frank George, and Floyd W. Jus- tine. J. Bjorkman Victoria. was booked for FLOWN HERE BY PAA Pan American Airways reported 16 persons flown to Juneau from Seattle, and 10 outbound persons to Seattle, Fairbanks and Annette Island. The passengers were as follows: Seattle to Juneau: Jane Jarman, E. P. McCarron, Olie Johansen, Olaf Edlund, Martin Ness, Ingman Nelson, Clyde Brewster. | Brentley Holcembe, George Cur-| tis, George Swanby, Scott Lynch, Edward Berg, Peter Berg, Carl Norberg, Amy Norkterg. | Annette to Juneau: Don Wili- iams. | Juneau to Seattle: Louise Smith, | Don Stykes, James Flynn, W. R.| Kress, C. A. Hayes, Josephine Cleven, Jimmy Cleven. Juneau to Fairbanks: Ray A.| Barber, Merril Cleven. | Juneau to Annette: Herbert Ol- sen. { > — SOUTH' ON VACATION | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ordos sailed on | the steamer Princess Louise this morning, beginning a month’s va- | cation which they will spend’ visit- | ing their families and friends in | ‘Washington. Ordos, Acting Com-{ mander of the American Legion, is | employed in the postoffice, and | PORTRAIT OF LINDA— Lndn. thrdalmppilivzold Wi THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA o | | | ghtel r of screen actress Marjorie Reynolds, faces the camera for her first portrait—on the living room floor, SEWARD ORDER, RAINBOW GIRLS, IS INSTITUTED At the Saturday afternoon meet- ing of the local Rainbow Assembly, Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Rainbow Deputy for Alaska, reported on her recent trip to Seward where she in- stituted a new assembly of the Or- der of Rainbow for Girls. This in- stituting brings to six the number of Rainbow assemblies in Alaska, the others being at Fairbanks, Ketchikan, Juncau, Anchorage and Cordeva Assisung in the instituting cere- monies were Mrs. Nelle Edmonds, former Mcther Advisor ol the An- chorage Assembly and who came from Cordova for the services; Mrs. Lazzette Shelley, Majority and Grand C of Color member of Jur 1 Assembly who is living in Anchorage; the entire Anchorage Assembly which conducted the opening and closing services and also the conferring of degrees on the Seward Girls, and other Rain- bow Girls of Anchorage and Se- attle Flics Mrs. Sweeney Westward flew from Juneau to Anchorage on April 23 and spent & and a hali there with the Anchcrage outlining the procedu the instituting and 5 for other work in on. Included in the greup which accomg ed the puty to Seward on the train were 30 Rainbow Girls and 20 adults, in- cluding the Worthy Matron and Associate Worthy Maticn of the Eastern Star Chapter of Anchorage. The group arrived in Seward about o'clock Friday night and were the special guests at a turkey din- ner prepared and served by the ladies of the Star Chapter there. Instituting Service Instituting services began about 8:30 o'clock with the Deputy acting as Instituting Officer, Mrs. Ed- monds as Chaplain, Mrs. Shelley as Marshal and Mrs. June Brooks, Past Worthy Advisor of Seattle, as Recorder. Twenty-five girls were obligated in the Charter Class iol- lowing their admittance to the ‘ol | meeting, and after the ritual of in- Myles O’Malley” has switched to Calvert because Calvert is mellower. Mrs. Ordos has been on the office | *of 41 Courtland Street, Everett, Mass. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey ~86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits, Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City staff of the Territorial Department of Public Welfare. J Springcolorful! tio) OME and see our bright new collec- n of spring and sum- mer housedresses . . . Pe: ab rfect for your duties out the house . . They're quality cotton for long wear and serv- iceablity—and budget- priced for thrifty ho usekeeping! All col- * ors, all sizes—a variety of styles. It's the Nicest Store in Town Baranof Hotel Building [ stituting w | pective memt | h h instructed the pros- s, and the members Board as to the bel FRATERNAL RIES | HELD FOR WILLARD of the Advisory agents seeking the secret of > PAGE FIVE | ENTURY Last Times Tbnighl FBI ASSISTED IN | MAKING FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY Al The first picture ever filmed with the official cooperation of the Fed- cral Bureau of Investigation, “The House on 92nd Street,” the amaz- ing drama behind the secret of the protection of the atomic bomb, is at the 20th Century Theatre for the final showings tonight The 20th Century-Fox picture, starring William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and Signe Hasso, reveals bow the FBI safeguarded the recret of the atomic bomb dur- ing the years of research and ex- periment w! . went into pro- ducing it title of the pic- ture, secretly in THE HOUSE oy The which was made New York, Washingten and other WILLIAM EYTHE LLOYD NOLAN SHE Produced by - LOUIS de ROCHEMONTS A 20ih Century.Fox Pichure: address of of enemy the locales, refers to the of one headquarters Lomb experiments. it CLARENCE R. PERRY IS T0 BE BURIED AT SEA The funeral of Clarence R. Perry, who passed away recently at St. Cartoon—ALSO—Sports 1. O. Latest News via Air Express Starls Tomorrow dutiés, rights, privi s and res Ann's Hospital, will be held tomor- sponsibilities, Anche Assembly — row at 1 p.m. in the chapel of the made its official entrance and con- Funeral services were held yes- Charles W. Carter Mortuary. st ferred the degrees on the twenty- terday afternoon for Alfred W. The Rev. Robert W. Webb will § NISEUSES 4 five girls. The initiatory work of Willard, resident of Alaska since officiate at the services; and bur- ,1’ lp Ll)b the Order is very beautiiul but was 1916, who passed away recently at jal will be at sea, from the gas I / 7 more so on this cvening because of St. Ann's Hospital. Willard would poat Frederick F l!(’( the double importance of the occa- have been 84 years old on May 25, Perry is survived by a family of “ sion. On the following night the The funeral, at'2 c'clock y six children: Leonard Perry of Ju- vl officers ¢f Seward Assembly werve day in the chapel of the Charles peau, Frank Perry of Seward, Rich-, installed into ofiice, and the As- W. Carter Moriuary, was well at- grd Perry of Sitka, Robert Perry sembly was declaved legally insti- tended by Odd Fellows, Rebekahs of gcattle, Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin | tuted by t ska Deputy and members of the 1 Order gng Mrs. Helen Perrigo of Seattle. | Gifts Made of Moose. Pallbearers were Iloyd Tiere js also a brother, Wiley Following the installation of of- Edwards, Bernt Mork, 8am Paul, perry, of Anacorted, Washington. | ficers on urday night, giits to John Reck, J. P. Christensen and ol Seward Assembly were made by Ju- Leutin Card Roman farmers let land on neau and Anchorage Assemblies Services were under th ch grain was grown lie fallow | and several of the officers taking Of the IOOF, Silverbow L alternate years. | part instituting and instal- of "‘I_“/'“ Willard had bel R &1 lation es, including the Moth- 06T for many years. G 2 & % er Advisor of the new assembly, SChSOn Was Notle Grai i rs and the Worthy Matron and Wor- g ¥ ST thy patron ~f the sponsoring East- Terv Wi e G ZRVDws . ol ern Star Chapter. At the conclu- °f Everereen Oemetery ; sion of the service the guests en- Allred Wilese VBLE oD S i : : one daughter, Mrs. I joyed - dancing, h refreshments . ohd | gl being served throughout the cve- Yorag: b BRlEINT: DK & o burg of Spring Mis, Swee was very pleased hree nephew with the trip, and was especially Willard o gratified by the support given the and Lyle John- new assembly by and w; and one nel Masons of ard, ‘This was the Tossetti of St. Helens, Lirst time m of them had ever wit d work, or -+ a discussion of the merits ¢ ADIES ME Ord: of the Chapel- Hav n the w by meet tonight at beau eriou f were the home of Mrs. Joe Lynch, and they had voted for as this is th2 regular business 1 of an assembly mecting before the summer vaca- first Worthy Advisor tion pericd a good attendance is of the new assembly is Phyllis Ing- cxpected. r day of Mr. and Mrs. e - | Roiland Ingram, former residents Sell it w:ti1 an Empire Want-ad! | of Juneau. The Mother Advisor is' - — ——— o r Mrs. Delbert Robbins, formerly a 9 ';' Reinbow worker in Montana, and the amocite. sotmer aavor 15| YERLOW GRS | y Mrs. Arrcta Howell, wile of the @ SN Worshipful Master of Seward Lodge Phone 22 No. 219, F&AM. | | | | Business meeting Wednesday, May Tth at 2 pm., at AEL&P Co.| penthouse. Election of officers. All members urged to attend. | JEAN ROGERS, Secy. A —adv. STI-Z o com s s s il NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION 24-hour Dependable Service Select E. G. Sick, President Sicks SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. % Since 1978 * — Distributed Throughout Alaska by ODOM & COMPANY FOR SALE — Good looking POOL TABLE (New) - - - - - - $450 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER - $225 (A-1 condition) BARBER CHAIR (A-1 Shape) - $150 AMPLIFIER and SPEAKER - § 50 | Call644—DREAMLAND BAR—After 2 p.m. e ——————————————————————————————————— P— . Everything Sporting Goods SPORT. CENTER NOTICE TO ALL FISHERMEN Be Sure to Secure YOUR LICENSE Before Sailing lo the Fishing Grounds For convenience the Law is quoted hcln\.\': Article 6—Sec. 3161 Compiled Laws of Alaska 1933. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in fishing in Alaska who is not a citizen of the United States, or who has not declared hi 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 provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hun- dred dollars or by imprisonment for not more than thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION Box 651 Juneau, Alaska M. P. MULLANEY, Tax Commissioner.