The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1947, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1947 10: 0) ALSO ! IMPERTANT Notice of Meeiing of Juneau Merchants® Association FRIDAY-7:00 P. M. Room §—Shattuck Building MATTERS OF VITAL INTEREST TO YOU WILL BE DISCUSSED C-0-M-KE Featherweight Exse! Streamiined speea’ £ e Luxe One look at this G-E beauty md you'll never be satisfied until you own one. % Dual-speed Cleaning — low speed whisks ‘away day-to-day lint and dust—high speed coaxes out stub< born deep-down dirt, quickly, thoroughly. - % Toe-tip Nozzle Regulater— adjusts beating and sweeping action of the cleaner to any rug thickness, with the tip of your toe. % Accordion-top Bag —wide-top, § dustproof bag—easy to empty. * Toe-fip Tilt Lock — can be locked in position for balanced tilting of cleaner at rug edge. * Dirt-spotter Light—searches out dust in dark comers and under furniture. $79.95 Feature after feature ~—point by point—it’s de luxe in every way. Compare before you choose! % Complete set of “above-the-floor™ cleaning tools available for jus a little extra, ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-hour Electric Service l,r\ TZ CARTOOD —LAThSl‘ ‘\IR NEWS MODEL AVF 19 \ N N N ) | { ! ) \ [} | will begin at six (6) A. M. § Judges will be present on the BIG GIRL SHOW IS OPENING TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE| | Comedy, music. romance, | public’s “Earl Carroll Sketchbook” {which comes to the Capitol Theatre ‘tonight, one of the best filmusi- {eals to come out of Hollywood in |1ecent months. Constance Moore and William {Marshall are starred in the light- |hearted story ci a composer {finds it more comfortable to write | |<inging commercials in a penthousz than to struggle for recognition writer of great musie. Moore is seen as the sec- who, as a Miss retar; bess's songs, singing star the composer, instead becomes a herself. Marshall as has his first singing 10le in *ll“h Spectacular routines ¥re performed by Johnny Coy and Dorothy Babb, and new songs are written Ly Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn, one of Holly- woed’s most successful writing teams. Bill' Goodwin has the role of the harassed director and maste « of-ceremonies of a musical show, |Vera Vague is seen as sophisticat- ed, wise-cracking girl friend, Ed- (ward Everett Horton does the part of a vaudeville mind-reader, who takes a turn at ps atry, and Hillary Brooke is the beautiful ‘other woman” in the story. It, took the to select the 50 girls who make up the chorus and the show girls in the top-notch production num- ker frrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrcree " ! CHANGES FOR SALMON DERBY RULES In accordance with the Rules for the 1947 Salmon Derby the following rules changes are be- ing called to the attention of the contestants by publication in the Alaska Sunday Press and ‘The Daily Alaska Empire. The Rules Committee suggests that the contestant clip these changes from the newspaper and attach them to his rule tolder. CHANGE NUMBER ON RULE NUMBER TWO Due to the various types of craft that will be used in fish- ing the Derby the Rules Com- mittee has deemed it advisable to withdraw this rule and thereby allow each contestant any help necessary in the gaf- fing or netting of his catch. This change must not be con- strued to mean that a contest- ant may give up his rod and allow some one els2 to bring the fish to net or gaff. Use of firearms in taking the fish is prohibited. CHANGE RULE NUMBER TWO— UMBER ELEVEN Legal interpretation of Inter- national Halibut Commission regulations has necessitated the withdrawing of all prizes of- fered for Halibut. The Derby area is closed to commercial halibut fishing and authori- ties state that the taking of these fish for any purpose other than for self consumption is unlawful. NEW RULE—RULE NUMBER SIXTEEN ‘This rule supersedes all others as regards hours of Derby op- ening and closing. The Derby inspection floats at five (5) A. M. to check through those contestants who wish to start fishing at the appointed time. ‘Those who check through early will remain in an area designat- ed by the judges until Derby time. A contestant must return to the judge’s floats, cither one, before four (4) P. M. in order that his fish may qualify in the Derby. Upon arrival at the float the contestant should contact one of the judges and give his REGISTRA TION NUMBER. The contestant will then be told to standby in a certain area until his entries are weighed in by the judges. Contestants arriving at either iloat after closing time will be and not be ac- considered disqualified their catch will ecpted. The Derby Committee urges that all contestants start back to the judge’s float well in ad- vance of the closing time to allow for any unforseen dif- ficulty that might arise. NEW RULE—RULE NUMBER SEVENTEEN Two Judge's Floats will be maintained for checking out the boats and for weighing in the fish. One Float will be anchored off the Auk Village Recreation Area beach in Auk Bay. The other Float will be located in Tee Harbor. Good water will be had along the face of either float so that boats drawing not more than 12 feet may come alongside. RULES COMMITTEE, JUNEAU SALMON DERBY Aug. 27 and 28, 1947. rrrrrr e rereeees) and of (lavish production numbers are ex- | pertly woven together to make Re- who | attempting to sell her dance ¥ Y Y - studio several weeks b o PAGE FIVE L2 ceNTumy Public Schoels’ Facully for Last TME ToNIGHT Term Beginning on Tuesday e ot picture evenr of the year! THE. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 3 iy -baiiol ohe T . Arrival of Ouldoor Writers! :tl\ R iy “‘|'|'hi"y.|our |_|s|ed on ju“eau . ret, > bus, Ohio. [ Delayed; Festivities Set s Koy l'hls Evenlng Pos'poned H‘ll'l‘lM in the Centr Ohio area Warrington Gillet, H'\Hlmult" (Continued ]mm Page One) JUNEAU, ALASKA 'Gfl 'Mnl\lnnd President of the Wright | Distilling Company, a subsidiary the Hiram Walker Company; | : an and conser-| H. 'P. Gibson; Sonth. Bend LiGiTe. known sportsman end (¢ | - ationist (Accompanied by his| | Vice-president of the South Bcnd i L ; { 5a mpany; ctive 2 & . Rl SUmDnY tive n Izak ™p " p pogdy, Chattanooga, Walton League circles; will ‘represfou o 5o 8 S0 S0 e sent the South Bend News on the i sy conservationist, trip, has arranged to mak: two| George O. White, Alaskan movies during the trip 4 d i ing, Tenn. Mayor of {for distribution by his company. u® = abiay | Kenneth E. Crawford. Cincinn f‘“'l’,“";”“v:l“l'm‘ b |Ohio. Represents the Cincinnati A ¢ : Tenn. | | and! Teachers for the Juneau Public ISchools, both elementary and high, Siznal Mount- are announced today. Many -are Signal already here or will arrive in time | and | for the opening school date, Tues-| Myrtle Phillips, A. B, day, September 2. The faculty Will! University of Washington Past al Univer- University of California summer attended session sity of Washington. Languages M. M, Former- hington writer:. . Detroit, and a conserva- | Whittier, B. E, College. 'Taught Minnesota both black and and botn .\ull* % M)El. Cow AIII)’S n ““‘;2\“ cOLOF with Rex Harrison Constance Cummings Kay Hammond and Margaret Rutherford A Two Cities Film Released thru United Artists i “Dike” Smedley, Muskegon, Mich. Wil represent the Booth chain of newspapers in the Middle West on the trip; holder of many records in the NAACC; free lance writer for the magazines and author of | books on angling. Going Outside? " Fly by Clipper ble time, the o Save vah::“c i ainute cedy 4 :Jphppgt way .ceCourt(;t:‘x‘u- sonal service . . - l:\e;us food aloft . .« -p“(;«‘y‘ gervice for children...10% off for yound trip. Comfortable, 4- cnlglna Clippers fly to Seatt! ehon frequent convenient .,cwnn ules, See Pan Amer! sor details. BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 AN Pun AMERICHE i Syvem of HeThiog Cippert Graves has boys’ roys, and coats at 1duccd prices. Al Clark, Dayton, Ohio. Sports |editor for the Dayton Journal and Dayton Herald; will rcprcz.cm Get Your Genuine NUGGET JEWELRY at The NUGGET SHOP " Ear Ilmgs in Gold $7.00 up HEADQUARTERS Through More than a Quarter of a Century for GIFTS . . CURIOS . . SOUVENIRS GIFTS TO REMIND YOUR FRIENDS of Your Thoughfulness Through Many Months PICTORIAL FOLDERS, PHOTOGRAPHS Hand Painted Reproductions SPECIAL PRICES on Moccasins and Fur Parkas for Men, Women and Children HAND MADE by ALASKA NATIVES For GIFTS of a LIFETIME, See The NUGGET SHOP Now in the Simpson Building Come in and browse around | | Science A. N. Eide, B. A, North Dakota State College. Previously taught three years in Wrangell. Fifth year in Juneau. Home Economics Phyllis Grant, B. S, University of Minnesota., Formerly a teacher at Hibbing, Minn. Fifth year in 4 S TR p ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mathematics Mich. Outdoor columnist for the tYC I sportsman and {recreational out-of-doors and au-| 0" peddon of Tnformation, U.|California cond year in Juneau. Minnesota State Third year in Secretary to Super ntendent Richard K. Wood, North C!mt- ‘M State Teachers College, Cedar R I |F.|Il Towa Attended summer |session this year at the University ementary Schocl Principal tures from sc>veral magazines and Henry Harmon, B. 8, Stout In- tional outdoor world. | Seoond | Grkde est newspaper outdoor editors in M. A, Stanford University. Form- N cestern State College of Okl.lhum-l |resent on the trip all the new: LONDON, Aug. 27.—(M—A British| Allison Swanson, B. S, Boston AR o g which fought alongside Germany |Washington College of Education treaties. {Returning to Juneau ‘ur her fifthimen's Local, a C.I.Os organization,' E.' A. Markham, St. Petersburg, tuent Assembly had authorized its |in Juneau. The Central Labor Council of the Carl Biemiller, Philadelphia, Pa. are in a position to deposit Lheirnth year in Juheau. to any such proposal. _ it -~ very tha future. state of war between the Allies and| Margaret Berlin. Graduate of Ervin H. Hill, President. the Zanesville News. five ex-enemy States ratified their |neau. here on the Aleutian to join her Hartford (Connecticut) Courant, ing that the Italian government not S$'xth Grade | the Baranof Hotel. Post; outdoor commentator over answcs, the spokesman uaid. Edith V. Potter, B. 8. Massa-| When yOu puy wor QUALITY why Mrs. Clifford R. Davis, Sandwitch, “As a result of the deadlock, such |rinc Corps. First year in Juneau. greatly re- ing delayed because the Russians|neau. i “LLow cAB | | NEWS Margaret Marland. Graduate ol dianapolis News. and - the Gary| + State Teachers College, Moorehead, nition during World War II and Uhe Aleutian yesterday. Miss John-|the Cincinnati City Schools, First Virginia. Well known landscape, ¢ made. ¢ evsl yours 10 Jpbsad Leonard Schwartz Edwm'dsvllle.\n‘cc comes from the Vaidez|Columbia University. Taught last Al C. White, Springfield, Mass. present living in the apartment|lege. Fifth year in Juneau. ton, West Virginia. Managing Di-|daughter Mrs. Ernest Weschenfel-| Alice Spurgin Barnett, A. B, free lance writer. Gene Weschenfelder as co-hostess. History City; big game hunter and angler; in abundance, and added a lovely Boys' Physical Education servationist of. the Detroft area. Invited guests were Mesdames|Corps at Tulare, Cal. Second year John W. Compton, Chlcago, 11! John- Mills, Margaret Pearce, Thos Fred Maly, Chicago, Ill. Execu- B P s O Juneau. . Dr. C kvt Marbir ike composad of the following, With'|y taught at Tacoma, Wi Times-Star on the trip 801 wdh Thdoh whive only one pesition not yet filled. \1,.,“\ vear in Juneau Jack Van Coevering, Detroit | i ton circles of his area. Kindergarten i Marjorie Tillotson, A. B, M. A, {Detroit Free Press; memter of the, "o\ " npufresne, Chicago, 11| Alice Carol McKenzie, B. A. San-| yniversity of Oregon. Seventeenth cditorial staf of the mABAZINe|p .o pyecutve Officer of thejts Barbara State College. Pre-|year in Juneau | "Sports Aficld”; authority on the ., o = o0 Gommission: now | Viously taught at Manhattan Beach,| Arlene Walker |thor of many books for juveniles g™ i ™0 B e Sarvice. |‘ First Grade Ifor several years in on the subject; well known out- ™° - 2558 e Katbryn Gray Apland, graduate Third year in Juneau idoor photographer, m State Te College, Chaney, Instrumental Music white and in color, W|~.V Pn‘\w\\.\ly taught in Col-| Not yet obtained <Jum-m Gay Golden, B." A., Harding tancoga, Tenn. Nationally known| Esther L. Lindonmeyer, graduate gollege. Previously with Veterans' joutdoor photographer; will repre-| Administration in Juneau. First [sent thé Philadelphia Tnquirer on vear i Juneau schools {trip and has assignments for pic-| lof Alaska. Second year in Juneau.! . B, Dryden, B. A, University newspapers | Freeda Bechtold, BA, San Fran- of washington. Thirteenthe year in Jim Mitchell, Chicago, Ill. Man- ‘Al\.n State College. Formerly | juneau aging editor of the magazine “Out- {taught at Riverside, Colifornia. Principal of High Schoal doorsman”; well known in the na-| | Second year in Junens: ] stitute. Now in thirteenth year mn Harold Wales, Mammoth s;:nn'zs.' o0 . l Ethyl Murphy, B. S, DePaul Juneau Ark. Outdoor columnist for the Ratification BIO(kEdBe-;Uniwmty Formetly taught in Superintendent of Schoois Arkansas Gazette; one of the old-! : . {Bolton, Tl ‘Third year in Juneau., Edwin C. Clark, A. B, Jose, tween Allied Nations, | suanita wilson, ‘B. 5., “South- the business. lerly Superintendent at Avenal, Gene Latourneau, Portland, German States l Taught for the past three years)Calif. Past two years Director of |Uu\t!( r columnist for the E\'l.‘l)lllg’: - in the primary grades in Bll)kl“ Research, Tre Pa a Canal 'F‘(prv“ at Portland, anc will rep-| By ARTHUR GAVSHON Arrow, Okla. First year in Juncau.|First year in Juneau. i |papers of the Gannett Chain; ac-' Foreign Office spokesman said today | University. Formerly taught in (OMMUNI(ANON {tive in the New England Outdoor a “state of deadlock” had developed [Junean from 1941-1943. I | | Writers Association. lamong the four leading Allied na- | Third Grade ] { | tions and the five European States | Alberta Murphy, B. A. Eastern! Editor, mnv Alaska Empire:—In the controversy about the present over formal ratification of peace |Formerly a teacher .n Juneau.,strik: of the Juneau Longshore- He said Bulgaria, Finland, Hun- |year. the suggestion was made and print- gary and Rumania were ready to! Genevicve Mayberry, B. 8, Uni- ed in the Daily Alaska Empire to deposit their instruments of ratifi- versity of Oregon. Taugzht Lreak the strike by setting up a Ication and that the Italian Consti- {two years in Sitka. TFirst ye rival A. F. of L. union. | : s >0PULA JIENCE Florida. President of the Florida government to do so | Fourth Grade Juneau Locals affiliated with the POPL l R C 2 Wildlife Federation: free lance The United States, Great Britain| Helen R, Webster, B. S, Noith-|American Federation of Labor CARTOON iwriter and will représent the St. and France have passed legislation | western University. Formerly | wishes ‘to announce that the Coun-' AIR EXPRESS NEWS lp(,ler.,m“u Times. necessary for ratification and al:sn‘lnuzht in Gary, Indiana. Fifteen-Icil is not and will not be a party Asscciate editor of “Holiday” and signed and sealed documents. Russia | Marian Williamson, graduate of| We should appreciate will represent that magazine on has not. (State Normal School, Lewiston,'much if you would give this stand- {the trip in order to mak> prepara- The spokesman said two factors |Idaho. Eleventh year In Juncau [point of our Council publicity. | |uonx for an “Alaskan number” in Still prevented the ending of the . Fifth Grade Very truly yours, the former enemy States |State Teachers College at Valley Julius Heinemann,. Sec'y. Fred Luttenberger, Zanesville, O. The first was that Russia propos- | City, North Dakota. Formerly —————— | President of the Ohio Outdoor ¢d recently that the Allies withhold i taught in Fairbanks, returning for JOINS HUSBAND HERE | Writers Association; columnist for deposit of their ratifications until all | her third consecutive year in Ju-| Mrs, Wilfred H. Johnson arrived | Charles B. H. Vaill, New York treaties. The spokesman said the | Margaret Case. Graduate of| husband here. He was recently ap- [Cliy- On the executive staff of second factor was that at least two | Western Washington College of | pointed as Alaska Field Represen- tke National Broadcasting Com- Italian political parties, the Com-|Education. A former teacher in/ tative of the Reconstruction ®inance pany; outdoor columnist for the munists and Socialists, were insist- | Juneau. Corporation. They are stopping at which he will represent on the ratify its treaty until all the Big| Elma Olson. Graduate of State| - trip. Four had done s0. Teachers College, Valley City, N.' Extince species of penguins wer2 Clifford R. Davis, Boston, Mass. Britain asked Russia to reconsider |Dakota. Nincteenth year in Ju- nearly six feet tall. Outdoor columnist for the Boston her provosal, but has received no |neau. Ay he New England radio outlet for When peace treaties become op- |chusetts State College. Graduate not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- he Columbia Broadeasting erative, the Allies will be vequired |work at Brown University. Tauzht| shkim SHOLE at Graves. —aay. tem; treasurer of New Eng to withdraw occupation troops with- 'nine years at Attleboro, M Lnsl: .- Outdeor Writers Association. in 90 days. year with the United States Ma- slacks, cordu- Mass. Well known lecturer before evacuation is not yet obligatory,” | Seventh Grade 666 tf wemen's clubs of New England and the spokesman said. “Moreover, a| Elva Rice, B. A. University of taking trip with her husband to conference among the Big Four on | Washington. Has taught six years gather material. | the future of Italian colonies is be- | in Alaska. Fourth year in Ju- asked Lhav. it nwalt tification.” Ralph Wright, B. A., University| of Washington, Formerly taught! these papers on the trip. ”0UGLAS in Ketchikan. Fourth year in D. S. Pritchard, South Bend, In-| “'“"”“"' S o diana. Free lance writer and on % this trip is representing the In-| Post-Tribune | South Dakota. Seventh year in E Miss Irenc Johl on, teacher of|Juneau. A son, Houston, Texs ~ d o A R e Taous. . chmmerclal clfas the Douglas| Lee Kellum, B. §, University of ton Press: attained national recog- Sthools for next term, arrived on|Cincinnatl. Taught last year in since for his work of rehabilita- SON'S home is in Kansas City. At|y€r in Juneau. tion among the disabled veterans; Present she is staying at the home Nyrve member of the board of OWAA. |of Mrs. Jennie Sey until such time| Mary Monagle, RN. (,raduatc of Larry L. Wescott, Falls Chnrch““ permanent arrangements may |Providence Hospital. Worker sev- HIGH SCHOOL gardener; free lance writer and Uangr columnist for, the Falls! Lon C. Rice arrived on the| Music and Art Church Echo and other Virginia Aleutian to take up his new duties; Monica Farley, B. A, University papers. |as Superintendent of Schools. Mr.iof Minnesota. Graduate work at 1. Presicent of the THinois Fed- £chools. Mrs. Rice is at present|year in Balboa, Canal Zone. First AR ‘Sportsmen’s Clubs; free in Seattle where she is waiting|year in Juneau. | lance writer; well known s'pm.m_ for passage for herself and auto- English | man. " mokile to Douglas. Mr. Rice is at| Emily Dean, A. B, Erskine Col- Prominent in conservation C".Cles‘m the newly acquired Guvemmem Helen Schaefer, B. A, Valparaiso of his area; well known angler; School. University. Previously a teacher Shait 2lihnst: amtEy: at Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Second Walter A. Buchanan, Hunting-! Honoring Mrs. Neva Jensen, her|year in Juneau. | rector of the Hunting (W. Va) der, and granddaughter Nancy Kay,|University of Oregon, M. A, Chamber of Commerce: well ‘known a delightful party was given at|Columbia University. Formerly EnA astive - dn e sp&nsman and |the home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen|taught at Medford, Oregon. Second conservation circles of his area; Mesterday afterncon, with Mrs.|year in Juneau. Cecil King, Chattanooga, Tenn.| The afterncon was pleasantly| Geraldine de Spiegelaere, A. B., Sportsman—ax(gler and conserva- spent in visiting and renewing|University of Iowa. Taught past tionist of Tennes.;ee. old acquaintances. Flowers from|two years in Plainview, Minn, Capt. Stan B. Wade, New York the Weschenfelder gardens were|High School, First year in Juneau. .. |touch to the luncheon table. De-| Leslie B. Avrit, B. S, Oregon free lance writer for the maga- d J 4 zines, etc. e i 4 licious refreshments were served,|State College; M. A. University Be;ljamin Allen, Drayton Plains, with Mrs. Alfreda Getchell pour-jof Washington. Formerly Direct~ Mich. Well know}n sportsman-con- ing. or of Physical Training for Air Dr. Frank Bauman, Detroit, | Ralph Reischel, Ole Jackson, Wm.|in Juneau. Mich. Free lance writer and well|SPain, Garland Boggan, Alfreda known in sportsman circles of | Getchell, Eliza Crowe, Eric Ander- Michigan. son, Jack Guerin, Alfred Bonnett Representing the Associated Trade Cashen._ Clarence Waltsrse, Edwir Press magazine and trade press Hachmeister, Alex Gair, Albert specialists; active in conservation Goetz, Miss Marian Jensen, and and sportsman circles. the honorees. : i Tackle NOW tive Director of Better Fishing, |+ Buy your Fishing Inc, a non-profit organization at DARNELL'S for the SALMON Commercial jormed to increase interest in re-| DERBY, AUGUST 3ist. Mrs. Norma B. Cook, B. A, Ore- creational angling; formerly man Adv,, 652-tf.| gon State College. Graduate work