The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1947, Page 5

" FILM 'TOMORROW CAPITOL THEATRE Dealing \\llh a crisis that comes into one woman's life, morrow Is Forever” presents a pow- erful and compelling story and the stellar trio of Claudete Colbert, WILLING SLAVE TO AN IMPOSSIBLE LOVE! Chained heart and soul to one man . .. The One Man in the worid she could never have! rson Welles and G Erent to make it one of the challenging screen events of the y This fea- the ture is at apitol tenight and Saturday John MacDonald goes into the Army in 1918 against the wishes of his bride Elizabeth. He is reported tion.” Elizabeth some Sucagpe THE PAST... here is the story of one who tried...! after the birth of John's son, marries her Larry Hamilton, the hes big chemical plant John, however; is not dead. Bad- y disfigured, he has chosen to let zabeth think he has died, rather than return and be a burden to her. He builds a new life as Erich Kes- sler, a Vienna chemist. Shortly before Germany marches into Poland in 1939, Ke comes to America to take a research po- sition at the Hamilton plant, and becomes Larry's friend. Elizabeth does ¢nize him, but Kes- sler i ted in Drew, now a husky youth, and he sympathizes with the bo; ambitions. When Drew ces he wants ) C: d join nu- beth’s nerves can't taki E not inte to RCA it. One war robbed her of hm husband, but another war is not going to rob her of her son. And around this emotional situation is woven the stirring progress of this powerful story. THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRL—-JUNEAU ALASKA ;Readion IS FOREVER' AT | | On Ve!o, ‘ VV’\QHIV(:'ION June 20. — IF4 Bv TRUMAN Republican Party leaders said teday twice | IS VETOED President Truman's veto of thel Taft-Hartley labor bill flouted the St people’s will, while CIO and AFL; (Conttnuea jrom Page Ome: union chiefs hailed it as being in |~ v S the public interest CIO President Philip Murray said | Its provisions \uum cause more| Mr. Truman was to be “highly com- : Strikes, not fe mended” and that the American] It would (‘(mlnbu(u neither to| people ncerely hoped” Congress :ndividual peace nor to economic will ain the veto—already over- Stability and progress riden by the House. “It would be a dangerous stride William Green, head of the AFL, {in the direction of a totally man-| termed the veto “a masterpiece of |aged economy. statesmansh: He said the Presi- “It contains seeds of discord | dent “has stalwartly upheld the fundamental principles of freedom and fair dealing in industrial rela- tions which the.Taft-Harley bill set out to wreck.” {which would plague this nation lml‘ jyears to come.” agip AT | {ALASKA COASTAL ON Democrats had little to say, al- | | though Rep. Holifield (D.-Calif), THIRTEEN FI.IGHTSy told the House that “15,000,000 Am- P ericans will look with fear" upen] Alaska Coastal flew its daily nm\\ the chamber’s action in voting to|to Southeast Alsaka towns yesterday | override the veto. stepping at Pelican, Hoonah, An- | e goon, Sitka, Tenakee, Petersburg, | Wrangell, Ketchikan and Tulsequah, | B. C. A. Jennings, N. O. Galliksen, | J. Batt, J. Bendik, E. Aquix and J.| WAlRUS K“-”NG McLean flew to Tulsequah and on ! y the return trip, L. Telfer and XK.!| Shepiuk came to Juneau \ ESKIMO STARVING' From Ketchikan to Juneau: Hank Ottenler and G. R. Benoit. From y { Petersburg to Juneau: J. G. Bolt,| An investigation will be made of G N Jennings, C. Ajas. Gil Rich, the hunting of walrus at Cape Lis- N o Galliksen, J. N. MeIvor and bourne reported in a news dispatech ' plorqa Kommedal. From Juneau to from Nome which also stated that LABOR LAW | | ank | McCr ciples of our Democralic socieiy ) | na, 3 PRI TR Lucile WATSON - Rlchard LONG S eee FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. KIRKHAM! i TOMORROW, 2 P. M. ‘uneral services for Mrs. ham, beloved pioneer dent of Douglas who died Wednes: day at the age of 75, are to he held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock ircm the Chapel of the Charles W. | Carter Mortuary, under the nus-] pices of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, Douglas. | The eulogy will be delivered by Dean C. E. Rice of the Episcopal | 'and filming a movie entitled “Harpoon.” Jack O'Connor, Game Manage- ment Supervisor of the U. S. Fish tand Wildlife Service, said that his oifice and the Alaska Native Ser- vice are disturbed over the report will investigate to determine whether or not the natives were actually starving or if the entire stunt was cooked up to make a scene for a movie. He said that the report of 24 tons of walrus meat being acquired sounds like too much meat for the small population re- ported at the village of Wales. “The law,” said O'Connor, *“spec- ifies that walrus may not be killed except by Alaskan natives and only when other food is not available. , Petersburg; Glen Leach. Juneau to villagers at Wales were starving. wrangell: Mr. and Mrs, Crutcher. | i The dispatch also reported that the prom Juneau to Ketchikan: J. W. incident was filmed by a motion Gueker, Sr. and J. W, Gucker, Jr. | picture party, on the ship Dansco, From Juneau to Sitka: Puda Snei- headed by Ewing Scott, who is geroff, Jessie Howarth, Norma Ator- uk, Sturgis Nash, Agnes Hodees, Ev: Curtis, Jinmy Kingik, Mr. and Mrs. Chambroich, Mrs, H. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mitchell and Harold | Hodgins. From Sitka to Juneau: Fern Gabel, Lynn Forrest, Josephine! Johnson, Johnny and Billy John- son, Clara Cunningham and F. Wright . C. Burdick came in from Angoon. W.E. Hixson, J. Tenn son, Jr, E. W. Whitesel and Sam Asp came in from Tenakee. Juneau to Pelican were Clifford Mason and W. Oxenberg. On the Juneau to Hoonah trip were Mr. and Mrs Philip James and son, William, and | Ole Requiam. On the return trip to Juneau | property | quest 'supply and craft system. Church, of which Mrs. erkham\ was a lifelong anc devoted member. Natalie WOOD - John WENGRAF Sonqy»HD}{E * lan WOLFE Interment will be in the Masonic Plot, Evergreen Cemetery. Pall- bearers will. be ®d Bach, John| Mills, Alex Gair, Sr., Jack Guerin,) = % o AR ——— Val Poor and Leigh Grant. Dora Rcsena Wright was born March 4, 1872, in Orting, Wash., the daughter of one of Washington’s early picneer families. She attend- ed public hools in Tacoma, and the Sumirer Academy at Sumner, 7 Wash. | She was married Nov. 12, 1888, to James Oscar Kirkham, also a member of a pioneer family of Washington. They came to Douglas in 1913, making their home there’ almost contiruously since that date. | Mrs. Kirkham was always very active in church work, and was/| organist of her church for a num- ber of years. | She affihated with Nugget Chap- | 7:43—10.63 live happily ever efter wi cfiz/@ m/m/za// Slerling SO Ay brides before you have ! made the same vow: nothing Dut the first-rate for your brand- new home. | Douglas, on June 20, 1916, trans- . | ferring from Black Diamond, Come in and marvel at the lovely l from. Pelican were W. Oxenberg, Al Larkins, Ross Petersoon, Mrs. Alw the ivory, frecm the walrus may not ke taken out of the Territory by white men. It is for J. Bustness, F. H. Stewart and Reul { the e sive use of the natives in Rarei. Harrietta Willlams came in order to earn a livelihood.” from Hoonah on the flight O'Connor promised “plenty of Louis and Octane Cote came in| trousle” for someone if there is from Tenakee to Juneau on the anything * y" in the findings of afternoon flight. A total of thirteen | his inv :“mm’m_ flights were flown by the local air- x WG 4200 lines Thursday. NGRS HOSPITAL NOTES Ann’s Hospital has admitted 51,000 LBS. KING SALMON, 25,000 LBS. HALIBUT SELL HERE Mi" S a nipper, John Donini, Mrs. Lola | M ackie, William Small, baby Kath- erine Smith, all medical and Ken-| neth Provance and William Con-! verse, surgery. There were no dis- F(;ur boats unloaded their catch of halibut and salmon and sold to Alaska Coastal Fisheries and Scbas- tiau-Stuart, getting 19 and 17 cents for their halibut. charges yesterday. The Elfin II. under Captain E.! The following patients were dis- Swanson, brought in 20,000 'charged from the Government Hos- 0. ter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star,|pounds of king salmon for Alaska ;Pital after a stay of one day and kans staying at the Baranof Hotel. Coastal Fisheries, the Phoenix 1!,1"”’e sent back to their ‘”’“0““ skippered by Henry Moy unloaded 'humes: Eva Curtis of Kotzebue, | ‘ 1Jimmy Kingik of Point Hope, Jes- 'tor Frank A. Boyle for R — ~_ PAGE FIVL 'BARBARY COAST' IS THRILLING BILL AT 20TH CENTURY “Barb ’mh comes to the atre for this week- starting tonight with Miriam s, Edward G. Robinson, Joel a and Brian Donlevy in the l=adir The feature robust, bearty and thriling entertainment irom start to finish with plenty of tury The: roles. killings, etc Miriam Hopkins is more fascin- ating, more beautiful, more efiec- |tive than ev s Swan, the gal who rules over the crooked roulette wheel in the notoricus BeJla Don- run by Louis Chamalis, a man as ruthless as he is powerful, Rob- inson has his strongest characteri- zation as this “Public Enemy No. 1" of the b Coast, and Joel Mc- | Orea is great as Jim Carmichael, a fine, clean-cut young miner, who falls in love with Swan and trans- torms her whole life - | JEAN CARTER BRINGS STARTS TONIGHT TOOMENTURY COAST L) HOWARD HAWKS MIRIAM SUIT FORDIVORCE || | zxe/ NOPKINS - nosmson Jean E. Carter has filed suit in o JOEL U. 8. District Court for a divorce from Ernest L. Carter, charging in- | compatibility and cruelty. Judge George W. Folta today signed an order for Carter to show use why he should not be re- strained from selling their property and from molesting the plaintiff until settlement of the suit. The | Carters were married here April 1, 939 and now reside at Sitka. They have no children but a home and and a business at Sitka is involved in the plaintiff's re- for a property settlement. The case was filed by attorney M. E. Monag.e. - > NO CAUSE FOR ALARM There was a fire but no fire at the home of Mrs. Mildred R. Her- mann at 1:05 this afternoon when the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart- ment was called out to answer a 4-5 alarm. The alarm was turned in when heavy smoke and flames were roticed shooting from the chimney but when the Fire De- partment arrived at the scene, it was discovered that everything was under control. An oil burner repairman was standing by the furna working on a faulty oil > DOCTORS INCORPORATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Five Juneau phy ba=ded together to . orga nucleus of a Territorial medical as sociation. The five doctors, J. O. { Rude. John H. Clements, C. C. Car- ter, W. P. Blanton and William Whitehead, today filed articles of incorporation with Territorial Audi- the forma- tion of a non-profit corporation to be known as the Alaska Territorial Medical Association with offices in Juneau. | - D s REGISTERED AT BARANOF | Mrs. John Bustness of Pelican City, Frank Wright Jr. of Sitka, Sam Asp of Tenakee, Janis Carlson of Anchorage, Fred M. Neill of Baranof and Walter A. Nebel of Ketchikan are a few of the Alas- [P —————— T McCREA - DONLEW PRSI YR |\ ALTER BRENNAN Cartfoon PLUS Unusual Occupations_ Latest World Wide News Via Air Express MUSIC..... Cocktails --- Dammg ..... ENTERTAINMENT A PLEASURABLE EVENING FOR ALL! S i ataiiel St PAMARAY CLUB (Broadcasting Wednesday and Saturday at 10 p. m) Good Drivers - Ride to Work in Style-Call THE ALASKAN CAB 77 DOUBLE 7 Packard Clippers to Serve You ORVILLE WAGNER PHIL DAWES ——OWNERS——- Good Service International Sterling patterns... the wealth of exquisite detail, tlu, ‘Washmgton After holding various 35,000 pounds of king to Sebastian- | | offices she was elected Worthy Ma- | Stuart, the Fern II, with Camatn""‘ Howarth of Kotzebue, Stfllgh tron in January, 1924, During the,John Lowell had 25000 pounds of Nash of Point Hope, Norma Atoruk| | Casler’'s Men's Wear NOTICE truly inspired designs. ‘And isn't it good news tha International Sterling prices have not been raised?, Lovely Enchantress pattern ‘ trated costs $22.63 for six p place setting. Many others® which to choose. - The NUGGET SHOP Blown 1n - COOLNESS IN SUMMER WARMTH IN WINTER COMFORT ALL THE YEAR ‘ROUND ) Contractors for Homes and Commercial Buildings COLD and HEAT . . . Wallsbeiween apartments and floors SOUND PROOFED i B Call Rebbins — 386 TOGIVE YOU........| ALASKA INSULATION CO.| ... {next 12 years she served many | times in the Chapter, both as an | officer and as a substitute for those { (unable to attend meetings. She was | again elected Worthy Matron in 1936, and continued active in the !affairs of the Chapter until her |aeath, being appointed Chaplain | this year. | In March, 1946, she was made a {life member of Nugget Chapter, in | recognition of 30 years of devoted land faithful service to the Organ- | ization she loved. | To those who were privileged to iserve with her in the Order of Eastern Star, her life was an ex ample and inspiration. | Mrs. Kirkham is survived by her husband, a son, Glen, both residing in Douglas and two daughters, Mrs. George L. Johnson of Anchorage and Mrs. Robert Rice of Juneau. There are also three grandchildren, Glen Kirkham Jr., of Douglas, Mrs. John Hannon of Seattle and Leon- ard Johnson, Anchorage, and one | sister, Mrs. William King of Eu- gene, Oregon. e - DOUGLAS GRAY HERE BOUND FOR ALEUTIANS Douglas Gray, Manager of the Aleutian Widlife Refuge for the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, has arrived here via PAA from Seattle. Gray has been in the Seattle of- fice of the Fish and Wildlife ser- vice on temporary duty. He will confer here with F&W officials un- il July 1 and will then travel to the Aleutians. Gray is waiting for confirmation of his appointment to a new posi- ition as Area Superviser for all Alaska Game Refuges. He is the son of U. S. Commissioner Felix | Gray of Juneau and one of the new owners of the Juneau Hotel. —— want-ads for bargains! halibu tfor Alaska Coastal Flshcnes“'f Kiana, Agnes Horace of Fort, and the Wanderer, under Sandy.Yukon and Peter Pudasniegaroff of | Stevens, brought in 2,000 pounds of ' Atka. There were no admittances| king salmon for Sebastian-Stuart )'\Wfday | S T rTmc FLYING BONDS B u l l E T i N S TIFFIN, 0,—A war bond blown Vi | avay when a tornado struck a‘ R Y 5 muler camp on the outskirts of | SEATTLE—Under a reorganiz tion plan, Coast Guard acnvma&‘m"d‘a‘}; early in May has been TC‘; in Alaska will be directed in the ;/(l):fli\lfl)?yr‘rth: r;w;:‘erz,l Mz o0 future from Seattle, headquart.ers l'hc Braid e Df "nd ag. 7 A‘ here announces. A base will be re- i o 4 J‘ tained at Ketchikan and a senior ;‘::)h;inz}mse;n::: :e(l':‘::'z é:r;"‘;:)’ officer will remain in charge of|" Al miles from the trailer camp. It was the, base thers, the second bond recovered by the | Frosts. The first was found by a| faxmerb'lo miles from Findlay. ———.e—— Empire WASHINGTON—President Tru- man, bidding for Senate votes to, uphold his labor bill veto, had 13| Senators to a White House lunch- eon today and urged them to read “yery carefully” his message dis- approving the legislation. i s n R l N E SEATTLE—A jump of about 50, percent in the volume of air cargo! to Alaska handled here by Panl American World Airways is pre-' dicted by the Seattle office through slashes in freight rates announced | by the New York headquarters, The | reductions, effective next Wednes- day, run as Xkigh as 50 percent for both Alaska and Pacific areas. [ ki | | Want-ads for results! FROM ROSSLAND Leo Telfer is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Rossland, B. C. He arrived yesterday anemouu,i e e———— FROM LOS ANGELES Everyone should bring Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hounshell of Los Angeles are in Juneau and re- gistered at the Barancf Hotel. | — eee—— FROM TACOMA ‘ J. V. Schwind, from Tacoma, has arrived in Juneau and is a regist- rant at the Baranof Hotel | TOOLS" — Everyihmg Otherwise, furnished Busses and cars leave from fhe rear of the Federal Bldg. between 11:30 and 12 Noon L e ) Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear ' Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage For COMFORT and SERVICE Get the NEW WASHINGTON Habit! ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at Hotel PICNIC | Sunday—June 22nd Rain or Shine For SHRINERS and g THEIR GUESTS ' their own “"WORKING || TR Accounts due fo the CALIFORNIA GROCERY before May lst are pay- able at the First National Bank, or mail to N. J. Bavard - P. 0. Box 392. "“Nick" J. BAVARD FOR THAT after theatre Snack KEEP IN MIND the - NEW HOURS at the Gastineau Cafe how. 6:30a.m.o 1:00a.m. and===- : don’t forget that delicious Merchants’ Lunch...i Scrved from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Everybody Welcome