The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1947, Page 5

Al SPECIALFILM IS | | BEINGSHOWNAT ' CAPITOL THEATRE | Opening tonight at the Capitol | Theatre as an added feature, is an excellent short, “Be Your Age” | which, according to Dr. Edward | | SHOWPLALE FLAMING WITH ADVENTURE, ROMANCE L. Bortz, president of the Ameri- | can Medical Association, should | 1 toward a better un-| AND THRILLS! 7. needed between the | A spectaculag iical profess.on and the public climax such. a8 in conquering heart disease [ ARG acsenc i Dr. Bortz said recently: “I have| ReEes Maown/ ccan this Hilm and believe it should | be given the widest possicle pub-| licity. It is a sparkling contribu- | tion and should call to the atten- | middle-aged | », tion of overworked - 2 men the wisdom of moderation in! ; their daily ectivities. It presents| 4 N . a wholesome point of vew and| 4 i o | carries with it hope for the fu- A FLAME oF & | ture of those who have experienced | % | the first heart att “Be Your Aage” was krought hers at the spegial request of the Tern-i torial Board of Health as part of | the department’s education pro-| gram on hear; ciseas2, which| touches all of us &t-some time! of our lives. BARBARY COAST DICTURE S BILL, CAPITOL THEATRE The “Flame of Hariara Coast’ opens tonight at the Capitol Thea-| (tre and in story, acting and sct- ting, the film is said t© be filad to overrule the orders of the sister- | with traditional San Francisco hocd, he said. |gayety and stining suspense { (At Portland, Dr. Gordon C. Ed- | The time is 1906 when the Bar- wards of the State Board of Health, para Coast was at it height. orted Mother Superior Stanislaus, Joha Wayne, tall and handsome, s., head of the religious js a Montana cattleman wih hon- told him her medical advisers ost eyes and accurate aim from recommended the polio vatients 2ot the hip. An Dvorak is “The be moved into the hosnital) Flame.” Joseph Schilkraut, dis- SRS <O e tinguished on stage and screen, is| PBONEER EDIIOR Ithe polished gambler of an era in | COAST with JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT A REPUBLIC PICTURE 8 SHOWS AT 8—-10:10 ENTERTAINMENT - “THE MAGIC MINERAL” AMPS” LATE NEWS < e i - ADDED “MELODY MAESTRO” “ARMY FOOTBALL C POLIOMYELITIS EPIDEMIC RAGES (NSREGONTOWN Efforts Made fo Secure Hos- | which the better dice, rcule.te and | pifalization for Victims card men, had a high gloss. Some | ; OF OREGON DIES of them still have, but it comes | Up to Valican Siuni tfoit tiavel i ehead St of the police. | The Schildkraut character Las PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 3.—(® ONTARIO, Ore., Sept. 3—(P—Two | new cases of poliomyelitis in this | Oregon is mourning the death of things ail his own way until Wayn2 area prompted Malheur County |State Senator Merle R. Chessman, drifts in from Montana to drop a health authorities today to remew ecitor and publishar of the Astorian €W dollars on the wrong numbers | efforts to obtain use of an unoccu- | Budget. He also casts an eye on Miss Dvorak pied ward in the Holy Rosary Hos- | Chessman died here Monday, fol- and from that moment, kis gamble | pital here for treatment of future |lowing a brain operation Aug. 26. is love and to employ a shopworn | cases. | He never regained consciousness. phrase, hearts are trumps. Wayne Dt. L. A. Mauling, County Health | ! Gev. Ear} Snell-described” Chess~ 'l0ses money, but wins the girl. It} Ofticer, reported two stricken chil- |man as a man of “keen intellect, Tesults in war between him and dren, 22-month-old Lawrence Fifer, | unusual ability, and tireless energy.” Sch.ldkraut and his luck holds Vale, was under treatment at Nyssa, | Chessman was born in Alsea, Ore., Out again. The earthquake and and three-year-old Stanley Keefer, | in 1886, and graduated from the Uni- fire roar in to demolish the Bar- of Nvssa, had been taken to a Boise | versity of Oregon in 1909. He became Lary Coast and Wayne saves Miss hospital. city editor on the Pendleton East Dvorak not only from that catas- They raised to seven the total of | Oregonian, and married Daphne Ev- \trophe, but from the gamtler. i serious cases in.the district during | erly Leasure, daughter of a pionee: the current outbreak. Pendleton couple in 1911, Dr. Maulding said the State In- - fantile Paralysis Medical Team had ' THREE SENATCRS GRAVES now have on sale short | | proposed using the hospital ward, | green slickers for boys and girls. | ARE ENTERIAI"ED | new and as vet unused. He said the | Extra small, ¢mall, medium and| | hospital, overated by the Sisters of | large size. 659 tf H the Dominican Order, had rejected | Lo -, e B P | the proposal for fear of endangering | TAKU LODGE ! £tk i other patients.. Call Mary Joyo:. at the Barano(‘ 4 b Futiea s The National Infantile Paralysis| for rescrvations and transportation de‘:t:“”’;fca’;‘é;" ‘bry °fMayur “w’:‘m‘ Foundation has aslief the Vatican axmngempm.sr —adv. 6?4-" | Hendrickson, met informally last| 'evening with members of the Sen- ate Small Business Committee at !the Salmon Creek Country Club’s no-host dinner. | ! Mayor Hendrickson introduced ' Senators Homer E. Capehart of Indiana, chairman, and Allen P. Ellender of Louisiana and Harry| P. Cain of Washington, who gave | short speeches, stressing that they ‘hnd come to Alaska with an open| Lmind and it was up to the people! !to give them ideas which they |could use “in the determination of i Alaskan problems in Congress. | | Senator Cain, who was introduced | las “Alaska’s Senator,” won the| Ihearts of the assembly with his | witty chat about the doings in| {tal in securing passage of the bill| industry in Alaska. %0 HERMITAGE ~ | ¢ to do something to bring cheap e which opens the way to the de-| You'll never be a hermit if you serve velopment of the pulp and paper| Senator Capehart said that he| and Senator Ellender were pledged “For Generations—A Great Kentucky Favorite” ) transportation to Alaska, but none of the Senators had the answer ) Natieaal Distillars Produets Carp., N, Y. » Kentucky Whiskey — A Blend « 86.: Proof « 65% Gnin Neatral Spirils wem | to kthe present longshoremen’s o ! strike. g = A & B After the dinner, Juneauites spoke informally with the visiting Congressmen atout Alaskan prob- lems. Senator Ellender, describing the depleted natural resources of his! own state, issued a warning to| Alaskans. to. conserve their natur- al resources on a perpetual yield| basis. | Haines Cutoff Now Open To FAIRBANKS or ANCHORAGE Trip Leaves Juneau EVERY THURSDAY Seed. B.‘QSURFORD for Reservations 0 IHAIRIR A\ BUS LINES ———.——————— BABY BOY IS BORN 10 - VERN HODGES IN CALIF. Word has keen received of the| birth of a son, weighing eight/ pounds, 12 ounces, to Mr. and Mrs.| Vern Hodges in Hemet, Calif, on! September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges | were residents of Juneau and Douglas for many years and Mrs. Hodges is the former Stephanie Africh and was born and reared in Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges left Jungau seva%l ars ago and were first in the eutians and later in Brazil. Mr. Hodges now owns a business in Hemet. Waitresses and Fountain Girls wanted at Percy’s Cafe. 665 tf = Jlatka s 7&1[&?&1{)}_‘_{? HARBOR CAFE Fried Shrimp, $1.00 Complete Lunch, 85¢ Fresh Strawberry Sundae, 3Cc OPEN: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Group of Visitors in Juneau L3 & 5 OUTDOOR WRITERS ALASKA TOUR - 1947 mple of Alaska’s world-famoys hunting the Territory 5 were er to be conducted i thom, a planeload of sports write n per at tile Alaska king salmon during a secnic boat trip up d fishery operations, a salmon derby at Juneau, au four days and the majority left by PAA Dressed ready for action, and with scar photographed as they boarded a northbound P: They enthusiastically looked forward o fishing f r the inside passage, {rips to witn mon migratio ns and trout fishing at Whitcherse. SEATILE - SITKA, | 1S ESTABLISHED Another milestone in the expan-| 1 and i "puouk HOOK-UP, ‘ i | i_ i rovement of commun- {ication to Alaskan residents II;\, been reached with the formai | lopening of the Seattle-Sitka over- lseas Radiotel e Circuit, An nouncement of the {was made by Col. T. J." !manding Officer of the Communication System 1 fon of the new sorvice over the ACS facilities was high- llighted by a telephone conference {call Letween Col lly at ACS, Hradquarters in ttle, Mayor | |Har Mayor Will- 1 y Hogen at Sitka jem F. Devin of ISeattle ofiice, Mayor {Bowden at Anchorage, Ino Hendrickson at |Mayor Robert E. E kan ! the remarks during the con- Col. Tully brought out the ifact that the ACS, formerly known | |as the Wamecats, brought the first |communication to the outside | !world to Sitka via the old subma-| {iine ceble in 1903. The Wumcu(s‘ |Lrought Radiotelephone service to, (Eitka in 1928 and ACS, the modern | version of the Wamcats, is today Liinging to Sitka modern long d's- tance telephone service, The tele- phone service will actually be via: long distanca radiotelephone ¢ cult ketween Sitka and Seattle. | | The new service wiil permit Sit- ka residents and business men to, {lalk directly with their friends and' assoclates, not only i1 Seattle, but to any other place in the world having regular long distance tele- plone service available. The open- ing of this long distance tele- phone scrvice to Sitka brings the number of cities and towns ini Alaska now having this service to| a total of sixteen. ACS plans include cxtending the service to! Valdez, Cordova, Wrangell and | Petersbarg in the near futurs. The rates for the new Sitka und Seattle will be $4.50 for | 1 i phn;hr" Mutmn;“::l‘:”'rf the Outdoor Writers Asscciation of rion, ‘aligue; AlNaknipm E1i8 Ibal Andd L . JiaUSe DURD. 110 RN e group, me) n'v 0 kiters Asvocy 4 a, Aumka 8 and $3.75 for three minutes for their annual cenvention, and began laying plans two years ago. n to person nizhts, Sundays AT RS PR ‘ holidays Fom:> in Juneau on the rext trip 3 — - e L3 3 begin his Junior year in the Ju- QIlEY 0 'T v | neu High School BASES NEW (OLORS & i | News NOieS sk e AND DESIGNS HERE AND BLAMES BANK Loats that leit toda for Lituya B By are 'the ‘Ron candy K,| A serics of dress designs and a set S Argosy, Helen T, Suc and the|of colors, all based on Alaska, are 1 soon by the Celanese | N¢s Perse. Many old skippers here a (Special Correspondenca) ‘w be relea ELFIN COVE, Alatka, Aug. 27.—jshys that fishing Skipper Hancock and wife were |this time of year in today for supplies on their boat {watch the weather Freedom, a G-foot seine-hcat.|close. The Hancocks have Just come | from Cordova and report the fish-| T . ing there was very slack, They are The Don Fos'ers have come in t Lituya Bay | Corp on mu conditions very Keit the Territorial Museum. cday that he has received a )f 48 huds wi have been s Colc the The colors o Ed He of America, according ahn, Curator of said sample abeled est Passage. bear such typical names Burke Riley, Direclor of Voca-| tional Rehabilitation for Alaska, has announced his resignalmn,‘ effective as of August 31. i Riley stated that the agency had for some time operated on Federal funds and that such arrangement | STARTS TOMORROW service between | § TTOMENTURY LAST TIVE TONICHT Shows at 7:28-9:30 STARRING ZACHARY BETTY SCOTT » FIELD with ). CARROL NAISH Beulah Bondi + Percy Kilbride Also “The Fall Guy” Latest World News Via Air Express i l* because we— carefully check your re- quirements so that you get adequate insurance; help you get prompt payment of your loss; . represent only strong companies with proven ability to pay all losses. Call or phone. T atter vis- | ¥ he fisaing grounds. Pz 3 e galt Wtie Liing 2 i Ibackns dha The. Gulr loat to their' home to start their | Dawn, Arctic Sun, Pink Snow, Old Tatehing” concept. I Island. The tip across the CU ;" 500 yern and Donnie to|Totem, Spruce Pine and Blue P I had been trought that non-| ?LAfli‘fi.J"“fni?“fiav‘?:n?fffinfi?' B O e sl el e e PS5 governmental, local funds would be t 2 e e S 0Nl dian designs, The entire project was “/af since the offer was made, | The Roy Elliots are giving thelr| e weather conditions around( . . g &4 such funds will be employed by | home a coat of paint, the color here has kept some 200 koals fair- |\ o o ;‘mh i Al L Hol- " iher means for the same purpose. scteme being grey with a dark 1y close to the harbor the past 4 “‘“,'C 4 o Lf“,,"'('l t"l’“h‘: The agency received $10,000 for blue trim. {four. day Ringinsinte sl ms‘;‘;fl‘“':;‘ m:“ the biennium from the 1947 session SRS L] | visits to the Territorial Museum and: °F_the._ Territorial Legislature, but The patjk(‘! Council D was N The packer Lawco that has X’“Ck',y aribptivy N el o has not yet been able to draw | for fuel oil and gas. cd fish for Gesrge Williams has "0 (:r b A "‘\'d _‘;’l’ Rob- hon its appropriation. | i quit due to illness. ‘The koat |t O BOnEE A o e ul, Vocationel Rehabilitation was Paul Paulson, formerly of Se- ‘Stampson, which packed for | v, e and s WA L. PAUL provided for in Alaska by the 1946 curity Bay, has taken the Jens|Georgs last year, is on . the job|Of Junead Extraordinary Sessfon cf thel Hansen place, and is going 10 again, The Stampson has been | TR et o Alaska Legislature, In the States build a home this fall. fishing Hecate Strait and Lituya 'o e @ ¢ © ¢ ® @ = o e o e the program dates back to 1921. Skipper McKay and wife of ihs| Bee TR A {2 44 Alflfxl‘(a Jtort m: IBS(: % 3" ?f“ei Skipp2 and Bt 1o or Territories to adopt Vocational toat Argosy are in for supplies’ gkipper Wimer on the boat Don- | o TH)E_EB"E : Rehatilitation for its %lnahled peo-} as well as gettinz out of the bad|Del, who went south to fish tuna,! o SEPTEMBER 4 o Ple and will be the first to aban- weather. They have been fishing arrived there and reports rom|e gigh tide . 3:49 am, 16.1 feet o 4on the program unless the next at Lituya, kut live in Seattle, and | Port Angeles he and the koat Argo|q L-':w tide 58 u‘m” 0.7 feet » Session of the Legislature acts to will be going South when the sea- will troll salmon at Cap: Flatiery | o High tide 1605 p’m" 16.9 feet o Continue fit. son closes here. luntil the west and northwssterly e Low tide .22:27 pm, 03 feet o ' Vocational Rehabilitation is a| |winds calm down. It seems the| School starts September 2. Mrs.!tuna won't bite on these winds.|® V - . e o Aral Brown is the teacher. | Wimer wrote the larger tuna boats|® ® © © © ¢ 9 & ¢ ¢ e @ |are ‘laying in. Wimer ins‘alled a! been | Photo Electric Pilot and an Inter-| Billy# Johnson, who has / SHEIM SHOEE at Graves. Ernest Swanson, will return to his)fore leaving for Port Angeles. b HEAT HITS BEAR — A polar bear in Brookfield zoo, Chicago, finds the hot weather bothersome. Top left, he takes a dip but (top right) still looks all in. Lawer left he holds his head in his paw, thep (lower right) decides to sleep the whole thing offy [ program concerned with the re- ® employment of handicapped people ® jover the age of 16, whatever the jcause of the individual disability. When you puy vor QUALITY why |1t may provide physical restora- | Washington. Cain was instrumen- here this summer helping his uncle vox direction finder in Seattle bc-;not get the FINEST-—Buy FLOR- tion, vocational training, and guid- _my,'ance services—as well as transpor- ~ tation and maintenance incident to medical treatment or schooling. ;Its purpose is the return to self- supporting status of those who are occupationally handicapped through disability. Riley, a resident of Fairbanks before coming to Juneau, and a member of the Alaska Bar, did not disclose immediate plans. MARTHA SOCIETY IS TO MEET ON FRIDAY The Martha Society of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church will meet in thé church parlors Priday afternoon. The dessert luncheon will be serv- 'ed at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. T. A. Morgeer and Mrs. Carl Hardin as hostesses. Mrs Paul Prouty will conduct the devotional vervices. All ladies of the church are in- vited. ILUTHERAN AID 10 MEET TOMORROW The first fall meeting of the Ladies' Lutheran Aid Society will be held Thursday, September 4, at 8 p. m. in the church parlors. Mrs. Edward Dick and Mrs. John Lowell will be hostesses for the eve- {ning. All members are requested 1o attend. Shattuck Agency Seward Street Juneau Phone 249 P — e s—— New — Used — Rebuilt AUTO PARTS Grilles, Shock Absorbers, Knee Action Units, Motors, Trans- missions and a MILLION OTHER PARTS We Mail and Ship Promptly Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. 1950—1st Avenue South Seattle, Wash. S s YELLOW CAB Phone 22 24-hour Dependable Service