The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1947, Page 5

TONIGHT! lidyGariand Koy Graysor’” Yan Hpfim: " Dingh SKore”. * e Eahina ggnome cked for iR would hove PIEKES TH Paf Divorces Dorse CAPITOL'S SONG FEATURE IS T0 CLOSE TONIGHT “Till The Clouds Roll By the| |Technicolor feature, ends the run| at the Capitol Theatre tonight. It |is full of songs and dazzling with Lars. Tomorrow rizht, George Raft Sylvia Sidney will be seen in| ir. Ace,” which is a story of| | the secret life of a public woman,} |a congresswoman at that. P. . A- BRINGS 38 PASSENGERS HERE FROM WESTWARD | | | | | i | Pacific Northern Airlines | brought 17 passengers in from |Anchorage and two from Cordova {on Sundays flight. On the re- {turn flight, they can three | | passengers to Anchorage and two Ito Yakutat. i ! From Anchorage to Juneau, | passengers were Mr. Underhill,| {James Osborn, Helen Roff, A. Sh man, Walter Neilson, G. Watson, Q. Charging extreme mental cruelty, Mrs. Pat Dane Dorsey obtained a divorce in Renc, Nev., recently, frem the famous band leader, “Tom- my” Dorsey. She is pictured with her attcrney, William Cashill. Mrs. Dorsey, however, announced after the divorce that “Tommy is the | first person TNl have a date with wher I return to Los Angeles. Mrs. O. R. Donneau, R. D. Clifton. | | 8. A. Wood, E. L. Jacobson, Lt.| Barry, E. Davis, W. C. Arnold, [Mrs. S. J. Dunsmoor, Walter Low-| en, Ed Irase, L. A. Hallman. | Cordova to Juneau, L. S. Blake and Jacob Williams. i DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA Juneau to Anchorage, Art Gale- After zll, why shculd you be mad at your own husbar.d?” Trombon- - | A JUNEAU SCHCO HAVE 786 PUPILS END FIRST WEEK At the close of the first week of school the Juneau Public Schools had a total of 786 pupils enrolled. This was 27 more students than were enrolled at the same date in 1946. | Of the 786 pupils, 588 are at- tending the elementary school | and 198 the High School. This was, an increase of 49 for the elemen-| tary school and a decrease of 22| for the High School when compar- ed with the same date a year ago. ———.————— FISH LANDINGS salmon packers landing fish at the Juneau Cold Storage Sunday| and yesterday were the Phoenix 11, 10,000 pounds fcr Alaska Coast Fisheries; the Isis, 10,000 puunda} for ACF; Fern II, 13,000 pounds| for New England Fish Co. Apex No. 1, 10000 pounds for| ACF; and the Allanah, 4,500 for| mers over and Sam Kelley. On Saturday's flight, passengers from Anchorage, from Cordova, and one ,Yakutat. On the return they carrier chorage. flight sengers were Mrs. Mrs. Kayser, Mis. child, D. Parkinson, Comdr. Chester, Tom Morgan, C. Klamott, Mr. \Lawrence, M. Wiiliams, Mike Le- gaz, Wm. Dolphin, Clifford Jun- kin and Alaska's Governor. Cordova to Juneau: Mr. Taylor, Olive Gardener, E. Sabin and H Olson. Yakutat to Juneau, on Juneau to Anchorage, Florence Eby, Fred Schwartz, Lois Gaub, John Osguthrope, Mrs. J. Osgu- thorpe, Charles Huff, Neil Huff John Huff, C. Pallis, Anna La- Fazour, James Almonds, Wilson Rubotton, Walter Cleveland. S e J-HIGH GRADUATES SAIL FOR COLLEGE ON BOARD BARANOF Almost converted into a “school ship” was the Baranof that sailed for Seattle yesterday with six members of last year’s graduating class of the Juneau High School destined for colleges in the States. Students leaving were Herbert Mead who will attend the Univer- city of Idaho at Moscow, Earle Hunter III, who will go to Ore- gon State College at Corvallis, Jerry Gucker destined for Gonzaga University in Spokane, Rdath Dawes and Harriet Stonehouse, who will attend Willamette University in Salem, Oregon, and Lois Nich- olson, who will enter Stanford University in Palo Alto, California. Charles Ryan, Polland and Ray Bolton Lois Nicholson was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Nicholson. PNA BRINGS IN 13 FRGM WEST; 10 OUT her, Art Wood and William Chal- Juneau to Yakutat, Ralph West- the Pac- ific Northern Airlines brought 15 four from LAUNCHED From Anchorage to Juneau, pas- H. C. Heat- ist Dersey’s ex-missus, who was a 15 minutes tardy in keeping her appointment for divor Imost late to her cwn wedding, was g “Tommy." NEW NAVAL First Shipboard Firing of . 15-Ton V-2 Rocket Is Made in Secret Test (Continuea jrom Page One) the launching, the Midway's air- {dizma, being citizens, are subject {to all Alaska taxes, they don’t pay |them because their incomes are |50 low, he explained. | Paul also decried the decline in ithe pink salmon pack of Southeast | Alaska, warning that if something isn’t done to correct this the pack- will the Terrilory. Paul said the ANB had endorced |statehood from the point of view lof gaining more home rule and T |tal; 49,417 last yea ers are going to go brok» and so ms, 48,484 cohoes, 1,638,626 total; | 1 A et MAUGHAM NOVEL | oap Western Alaska } | There were no changes this week [S F".M FEA‘I’URE ! | in the Western Alaska region 'nu-" = | total for thi: as folows: 1, | . . | HSH pA(K 354960 red: wnee 1 omee. AT 20TH CENTURY || Last Times Tonight 38,262, chums cohoes, 1,407,812 | T -on P 812 B s at 7:25—9:! | total; 694,464 last year : Shows at 7:25 30 ; OFF AGA!N] The total for all of Alaska is as \V‘mnn u,,.“ faithful screen follows: 1,8 1 reds, 54246 kings, |Tendition of W. Somerset Maug- \ { | 1/419,393 pinks, 366990 chums, 99, |[ham's most popular and signifi- WORLD - FAMOU { 17971 cohoes total; 3,- cant novel, “Of Human Bondage 'STORYOF AN 1 . 31,772 last year |is enjoying a popular run at the IR 11947 Catch Still Ahead of i SO {20tk Century Theatre and showing | LR ONRRE | lends tonight Last Year But No In- ‘The film co-stars Eleanor Parker A { es royer s as the cheay ide, but magnetic | crease During Week | |Cockney Mildred, Paul Henreld as i AR |sensitive Philip Carey, and Alexis With the approach of the close of I (Emith as Nora bit, the novel- | the 1947 Alaska salmon fishing sea- | M ist who devotes herself to Philip ! - — | son, hoves are not very bright for a | pack to equal the annual average | of approximately five million cases.| Third Naval Reserve cruise to AI.ASKA po‘"’ERS During the last week, the pack in |visit Juneau in recent months, ihe Southeast Alaska began to taper off | destroyer U. S. S. Buck ‘will arrive | after getting a slow start to over- | here on the morning of E;t‘vam-; MEET 0“ FRIDAY take the 1946 pack. The last week |ber 11 reported so far this vear was below | The information was received by the same week of last season while | Mayor Walno Hendrickson toda A special meeting is being called {the average for the Territory just and berthing space has been ar- for the Alaska Potters, Friday eve- equalled that of 1948. This was due |ranged at the City Dock with the ning, September 12, at 8 o'clock in the club room at the AB Hall | President, Mrs. Henry Harmon, | urges all members to be present so | that plans may be started for the 1 | year's work. | A number of the members, who plANNED BY Bpw during the summer months have | Ketchikan: 8,744 reds, 199 kings, 212,943 pinks, 52,212 chums, 15992 | by been in the States, will be able to | choes, 290,081 total; 319720 1ast vear. |5 for New Business Wom- | present many interesting and cdu- West Coast: 4,528 ki 813 | tional programs for the coming 30353 977 cohoes ]' I f | meetings 196,666 total; 71,700 1a cooperation of the Northland Trans- | portation Company S | to the reovening of some small areas |in Centra Alaska. The complete canned salmon pac |report, by districts, for the tending August 30, as reported to| |the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Service, | {1 as follows: | Southeast Alaska AR A i EDMUND GWENN - JANIS PAIGE | EONUD Goutoin - B EHC Wi LSCREEN. DAY BY /OIFGANG KOPNGOID, CATHERINE TURNEY >eoe Also Latest World News r. ‘rvari"s‘iL’vl _m:::ei} 199 mmflnl‘:' | Made in Officers | pay you to investigate our offerings p 1350 chums. 8,124 cohoes, 103,124 to- | R SheEn Wyseenent, A :‘m Via Rir Express * I8 NOT IF YOUR | EARNING FOUR PERCEN1 it will Professional KA FINANCE CORPORATI! The Business and 4 lcwper Building, 4th and Mamn. Women'’s Club held their first meet- ing after the summer recess on the | Bubble Room Terrace of the Bar- | anof Hotel yesterday noon. During | , Eastern: 5,163 reds, 508 kings, 24,- 322 pinks, 18,5562 chums, 3,585 cohoes, ‘52.130 total; 32,082 last year. | Western: 17499 reds, 681% kings, ] 78,6434 pinks, 42,723% chums, 10,738 meeting pans were made for n | cohoes, 150,285 total; 103,340 last | ning reception which will nonor | year. new ness women and also each- | The affair will be held ihe Icy Strait: 6496 reds, 118 kings, 30,282 pinks, 14,241 chums, 2,899 co- | later part of this month. ! | hoes, 54,036 total: 47,047 last year President Amy Lou Bload, who 17 Yakutat: 5,602% reds, 15814 kings, 1eaving tomorrow to svend the win- | 11,1481, pinks, 58 chums, 199 ter months in Seattle, was presented | hoes. 7.167 total: 6,105 last y | with a Past President’s pin. Mrs 4/ this fal - control of Alaska's fisheries. | Total for Southeast Al 54 . | Rhea Smith, Vice-President, assum- | Last to be heard yesterday Was 174 reds, 3.969%: kings, 484,342 pinks, | ©d the executive position and Mrs. City Magistrate William A. Holz- 166,489 chums, 50,514%% Jhoes, | Gladys Vuille was eclected Vice- Q’ heither, who endorsed statehood,'759.4891% total; 631408 last y President. Mrs. Wilda Husted was lclaiming he had keen for more elected Corresponding Secretary. | self-government since he first came Central Alaska Also leaving is Elizabeth Parks, | ihere in 1914. Copper River, Fall: 19 reds, 4,101 'who was presented with a small >+ - - Jones, Angell craft took off to complete the demonstration of the feasbility of . combining rocket and aireraft Weddmg Sef warfare, T Navy gave no indication ot on the Midway to launch the V-2 Here are some considerations, how- ever: The Midway class carrier has a deck of heavy armor plate, and thus would be well equipped to hold the weight of tke missile and to withstand the heat at launch- ing. | The hot blast of the rocket would ol y be a serious problem, which the Navy may have solved by locating the launcher near tl deck edge and sending the into the sea. Because of its mass the Midway rides steadily, and when it does pitch and roll the motion is slow. It would be pessible to launch with reasonable accuracy from the deck, as some officers said privately they believed was done. Howev for wartime purposts, the launch- ing platform could ke gyroscopically controlled as are the carriers’ guns. SRS B e, Mildred R. Hermann . Testifies for Stafehood, | Claims Taxes Miss | ManyBusinessesHere (Continued from Page One) blast i "opposition of the Veterans of For- eign Wars to the pending Lemke what modifications were rcqun’edj Thls E V e n l n g | Miss Miriam Page Jones, Ju- neau, daughter of Mr. John Page Jones, Lynchburg, Va. land Emsign Roy Kenneth Angell, | USCGC Wachusett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Angell, Milford, Conn., will be married tonight at 8 o'clock in Holy Trinity Cathedral. | Dean Charles E. Rice will read |the double ring service. | A reception will be held at 9 o'clock at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club. No invitations have Leen sent but all friends of the young couple are cordially invited [to both the church and the | ception, ze- | .- | INCORPORATIONS | Two new concerns have filed arti | cles of incorporation with the offi |of Territorial Auditor Frank A. | Boyle. | Anchorage Radio Appliances, Inc., |at Anchorage, formed by N. J. | Rauch, LeRoy W. Flora and Chester |E. Pefcrson. Stock censists of 75,- | 000 shares of common stock having | no par value and 250 shares of pre- | ferred valued at $100 per share and | paying 6 per cent interest. ' Stampede Mines, Inc., of Fair- | banks, formed by Corneil A. Sher- | man, Orval G. Singleton, Austin E. | Gatlin, Harry K. Bell and George | Gilbertson. The firm is capitalized | for $300,000 with stock divided into and Mrs. farewell gift. ' 1%.e next meeting of the organiza- tion will be next Monday on the Bubble Room Terrace at noon. ! 137 Guests at the meeting included | 1,956 | Miss Regina C. Gardiner, Mrs. ! | Chapman and Mrs. Maynard. } - - | PARKS RETURNS | cohoes, 4,120 total; 4,657 last year. Copper River, Spring: 30,466 rads, 3,703 kings, 647 pinks, 34,169 total; | 52,307 last vear. { Resurrection Bay: 778 reds, | ¢hums, 849 cohoes, 2410 total; 1Tast year. Prince William Soumti: 13,803 red: {62 kings, 379943 pinks, 639 ¢hums, 6,171 cohoes, 464,036 total; 413491 last year. { Chignik: 146552 reds, 86 kings, 23,231 pinks, 5,164 chums, 328 cohoe; 175,361 total; 133,243 last year. GEOR George A. Parks, Regional Cada: tral Engineer of the Public Surve Office. returned here via PAA Sun- | | day from the interior where he has | spent the past month on a regular inspection trip. no railroads UNION PACIFIC There'’s excitement in these crisp, early autumn days—zestful days for a trip East—New York ... Washington ... Boston ... Chicago ... any place you want to go whether for business or pleasure. On the Cook Inlet, Kodiak and 10 | Alaska Peninsula districts, change was :evorted. Total Central Alaska: 456,358 red 935,050 pinks, 162,235 There land. | are in TIce- 36,496 kings, Travel the fast, comfortable way—by Union Pacific. You'll enjoy the miles of colorful coun- tryside as you roll swiftly along. Air-conditioned comfort, cheéry lounge cars, excellent meals, unsurpassed service—all these are yours when i you go Union Pacific! Choose whichever Union Pacific schedule suits your traveling conven- ience. Then relax...enjoy the scenery by day and a comfortable bed by night. 1 | | i | | | Daily Union Pacific Passenger Vrain Schedules t¢ | the East Showing Connections from SEATTLE Streamlin “City of Portland” ““Portiand Rose” “ldahoan’ 12:01 p.m. 3.50 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9:10p.m. 8:10a.m, | i Lv. Seattle Lv. Portland 3,000,000 shares at a par value of | For complete travel information, consult ACF and 4,500 for Sebastian-Stuart. The Pacific Northern Airiines James Hickey brought in 3,000 {brought 19 passengers in from An-| Alaska Veterans Homestead Bill. UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE pounds for ACF by truck from Auk Bay. Trollers were Dougz Wahto the Ace, with 1500 pounds Sebastian-Stuart; Paul on Her Highness, 1,500 pounds ior Sebastian-Stuart, and V. F. Will- jams on the Atka, 1,500 pounds for ACF. Fish landings at the Juneau Cold Storage today included the Alrita, under Albert Wallace, with 25,000 pounds of salmon for Sebastian- Stuart; Clarence Moy on the Tilla- cum, 15,000 pounds of salmon for Sebastian-Stuart and the troller Nuisance II, under Herbert Savikko, with 600 pounds of salmon for Sebastian-Stuart. Two halibut boats arrived with catches of black cod, unsold this morning. They were the Arden, under L. Tweit, 13,000 pounds, and the Valiant, under Dan Twiet, 14,- 000 pounds. — e, — NOTICE After September’ 10, no telephone rentals for the month of September will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. Please add 1% sales tax. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. —adv. on for —————— TAKU LODGE Call Mary Joycs at the Baranof for reservations and transportation|arriving. See them on display at'among Indians of this area he said —adv. W'"'IGRAVE'S “The Clothing Man.” 6 tf is $1,385 per year. While the In- airangements Ecklund | |chorage yesterday and three from Yakutat. On the return flight, they carried eight passengers to Anchorage and two to Cordova. | From Anchorage to Juneau, pas- sengers were Louise Miller, Frank | Dufresne, Jim Carver, Theodora |Reily, Harry Kanyek, Hazel Lind- strom, Alvin Lindstrom, Allen, Eva Phillips, Sam Anaruk. Yakutat to Juneau, Virginia El- s, Leona Ellis, and Frank Ellis. Juneau to Auchorage, Irene Rasmussen, John Walker, John Pope, Henry Peck, Lourine Lundin, Bernard Linsie. Juneau to Cordova, Anthony Thomas and Don R. Smith. CHANGE REQUESTED IN AIR LINE RATES SEATTLE, mission Sept. 9.—M—Per- reduction in round-trip rates has from the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington and the Air Trans- port Board of Canada in Ottawa, line officials said today. —————— Men's two-pants suits are now Albert | Margaret McBride, Robett Winana,| for a 10 percent increase; in one-way fares and a 10 percent| been asked by Northwest Airlines| Attorney General Ralph Rivers| 10 cents cach. P [ ! 1300 Fourth Ave. at University, Telephone ELliott 6933 spoke in favor of statehood and! in defense of income and property| Waitresses ‘“‘! Fountain Girls, tax bills which he wrote for wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 tf in- troduction at the last session ot: the Legislature. Rep. Dawson | questioned whether the income tax| bills, which allowed residents a $45 exemption over non-residents, | was legal, stating in his opinion! it was diseriminatory. Rivers stated ) {he believed both® tax bills were} | proper and legal. | Native Situation | William Paul, representing the |Alaska Native Brotherhood, testi- |fied on matter relating to Alaska natives. He said the natives are not anxious to have the Territory take over the functions .performs ed by the Alaska Native Service whos2 program has been good. Re- garding aboriginal claims, Paul said the Indians have never opposed YELLOW CAB 24-hour Dependable Service Now with easier-to-uie All prices plus tax L Butler-Mauro Drug Co. of their sorry economic plight. The average income for a family of four h ’ the setting up of a pulp industry . ‘ ] in = oonstitutionsl manmer, . The ?l‘fll@ CURLERS With Common Sen}e l:lc!me Pla»lr\iEnilorgerq by Th"u,s,m,'gbm > " House Resolution passed recentl ® | or small tear this ‘ ’ R e ¥ HOME PERMANENT BROCHURE i 2t ‘once o Cane. W, A. Collings, Ince by Congress provides e stump- " Box 1005C, Watertown, N. Y., for Free Brochure age money for pulp timber is to Deluxa K[t ’2 | SENT and foll paraticulars of a remarkable modernized B U s l I ~ E S Pe put In secto¥s Rt abecipel i FREE D R R e oo Toalet ard o Pl claims to the land are settled, 'he z.‘;l‘fl"}g:- i found Joy of ecase, comfort and freedom in all I e pointed out, but provides no ma- r curl i theie occupations of work and pleasure. If your rupture s stll reduciblc —r—— 4 ,é « ? 2 / [ i b 10/ il e chinery for getting the money out 4128 R e S Bl o s onia e oo = Jlaskas ftalldlaycrs . 13 d of I standing, all d large. E bix difficult “hard - no curlers ' t afford to negleet rupture. Even if ruptur i Tittl N hancicapped by a lack of funds 3100 f-'.'.'-:.,'r' 1 pidids o }uwd oW n‘f“’:"n :nhv:.n:: J"i;flfif‘:»ai J. B. BURFORD, Juneau Agent 1. POWELL, Haines i i g A i is b eve iny rice failed t . t in’ fighting:sihabi} Nefiles . bichise 1 matr, bind richt wwas for (his Free Brochure. There is-no charee or UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Road of the Daily Streamliners NATIONALLY FAMOUS SINCE 1878 SRS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING €O. * Washington's Oldest Industrial Institution Distributed Throughout Alaska ! ¥ by ODOM & COMPANY | HERE’S THE WAY TO CURB REDUCIBI RUPTURE Haines Cutoff Now Open To FAIRBANKS ¢: ANCHORAGE Trip Leaves Juneau EVERY THURSDAY See J. B. BURFORD for Reservations oblization apd you may never see this announcement again. NAME ADDRESS There is no substitute for newspaper advertising!