The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1948, Page 3

MONDAY, Auc.usr 23, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWPLALE or amm}' [:V.T0 {71 ®eid| MANY BIG STARS ON LOCAL SCREEN| Jimmy Durante has added two new accomplishments to his talents, He now can ride a bicygle and rol- ler-skate-—thanks to thé movies The Schnozzola, who spent his childhood on New York's East Side without ever getting on a bike or ckates, had to learn to manipu- late both for his new role in “This Time For Keeps,” M-G-M Techni- cclor musical now, showing at the Capitol Theatre. | “‘Durante’s Second Childhood” {would be a good title for his pic | ture,’ |a bruised thigh after his first few minutes on skates! Appearing with Durante in the lall-star cast of “This Time For ’Keeps are Esther Williams, Lau- |ritz M‘ichlor, Johnnie Johnston and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra. The picture was dxrect»d by Richard Thorpe and was produced by Joe ‘Pastemak ' HOSPITAL NOTES Esther WILLIAMS Jimmy | DURANTE Lauri Anderson ONem and Roverta | Jackson were admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital on Saturday for medical attention and David A. Andrus was; admitted on Sunday for surgical at-i tention. Leaving the hospital over the weekend were Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Eli Ray, Mrs. Sam Cotten and baby girl, Albert Wallace, Carl Carlson Feature at 7:46—10:05 and Thomas Conrad. %g Mrs. Jennie Marks of Hoopah was {admitted to the Government Hos- | pital. —PLUS — TCON—NEWS A\ — v WASHINGTON —(P—Experimen- HEALTH MAN HERE [CAPITOL SHOWS | he commented, as he rubbed; IHEAD OF ROTARY INTERNATIONAL IS ' HERE WEDNESDAY Irene bl—s& Is Bride of Frank Cashen Miss Irene Olsen and Mr. Fran Cashen were united in marriage o) Satufday evening at the Catholic Church of the Nativity with the| Rev Robcrt L. Whelan officiating. Hancock of Juneau and Mr Cashen is the son of Mrs. Sadie | Cashen of Douglas. The Lride chose a gown of white {taffeta for her wedding. ‘The dress was fashioned with a small bustle, which had a satin train attached to ' . She wore a fingertip veil and arried a bouquet of white gladioli. Miss Marilyn McAlister, maid-of- honor, wore a rose taffeta gown and Miss Rosemary Doogan, bridesmaid, was gowned in a yellow dress made with au lace top and net skirt. Both attendants wore matching ruffled [hax‘d‘ on their heads and carried Eouquets of gladioli. | Angus 8. Mm:huu. (above) Presi- | Sandra Shirk, sister of the bride, {dent of Rotary International, wil ', s tlower girl and wore a White 'pay an official visit to the Juneau dress .and & blue bonnet. San-iRotary Club on Wednesday. Mitchell, ay {toria, Australia will arrive in Ju- Harry Cashen, twin brother of'neau on Wednesday and will leave the bridegroom was best man, and on Friday. Gerald Cashen was usher. Preced- | ing the wedding ceremony, Mrs. |the Rotary Club of Melbourne since iHenry Harthon sang “Ave Maria.” ‘192‘1 and is a Past President of { Following the wedding, a recep-|that Club. He has served Rotary ltmn was held at the home of Mr. International as Director, District and Mrs. Sid Thompson. Many of | | Governor, Committee the Juneau and Douglas friends \and as an Honorary Trustee of the of the young couple attended the Rotary Foundation. wedding and the reception. | Mitchell was born in Shanghai, The bride, who was graduated China, and was taken to Australia from Juneau High School, attended by his parents at the age of one the University of Alaska last year. year. He received his higher educa- | “iMr. Cashen is a graduate of Doug-|ticn at Scotch College las High School and has attended |bourne the University of Alaska for two| Mitchell was co-founde: years. The couple will make their of the firm of Mitchell & Bellair, |dra carried an oldfashioned nose- whose home is in Melbourne, Vic- [ Mitchell has been a member of | Chairman, | in Mel-; ! jail. r in 1905!S. Military Government officials. | 181 HERE: 801 RUSSIANS 25 HERE :Muifix: RELEASE 3 gy aiaska constaL SRR lover ghe weekend as follows: (Continued from Page One) | Frcfm Ketchikan: Fred Schultz,| ———————————"—"""""|R. FJ{ Taylor, E. Bushmam, G. Ha- miltc £, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Charles Pratt{ arrived and flights taken. The Soviets also returned| a police jeep and its driver. Headen was held 21 hours. Amn-l ican officials who questioned him| said the Russians did not man-|q "\l miwain W, Houston, E. Bade, handin bl Fhani | Kent hn Bade, Mr. C. Barril and B.| They accused me of taking PIC-gyye{ ang Thoams Harris. ! tures of Soviet soldiers. I denied| g Lo, Skagway: K Wildes and N this,” Headen said, Swai bson. 1 Headen said ne immediately iden-| gy hy Haines: Mrs. Hamilton. tified himself, but that this seem-| g, §y Hood Bay: A. Gay. ed to have no effect. The Rus-| p {m port Althrop: T. Hanson. sians refused him permission tO| pytm Hoonah: Mrs. Walsh, w| telephone American authorities and |y ant¢nen, L. Chaney, Oliver Felton- | took him to a Soviet headquarters|anq § Buischus. His story continued: | Fiom pelican: Placed In Cell 1 “I was put in a cell with a three-tiered wooden bunk with a raised end as a pillow. The cell was clean, .but poorly lighted. I was told I would have f follow the usual rules for inmates, namely that I could not lie down between 5 a m. and 11 p. m.” i Fr pm Wrangell: L. Olney. ! Fi jm Sitka: R. Gresham, A. Bond, ! Agnes Goodwin and [Jimmie Maurstad. Fiom Hawk Inlet: Jean Miller, Ah(‘:% Miller, John Shotten and E. T y. | From Taku Lodge: Mrs. F. Miller.I Miss| Mande Miller and Mrs. J. E, McKylvey, Mrs. E. T. Ewart, Eldo T.] Ewer and Shirley Davis. Frem Excursion Inlet: N. Johnson. 1 “I'm glad to ke back, and I cer- From Gustavus: D. D, McKowaxL‘ tainly don’t want to have any part From Ketchikan: George Greene | of that any more,” Headen com- and (Mrs. S. W. Jenkins. ! mented as he was brought back to| From Taku Lodge: C. B. Mmmns,l American Military Police head- |Guy Graham, Edward Wilkie and quarters. Mrs. Welsh, He said the Russians had re- | From Tulsequah: W. R. Toby and ! turned the camera he had wi(h,‘Mnncn Toby. him when he was picked up, befuxei Fram Tenakee: Carl Carlson, Sam | i the eyes of his wife and Lwo chil- | Asp. {dren. Both Turner and Myers are U.| Am Sitka: Mary Mnrmon Helen Spade, Betty Louden, Charlotte, Ful- ton, Dan Doyle, L. Colby and George Morris. They were picked up by the Rus- To 'Ketchikan: Fred Gunderson {scored the |Floyd Cummings, | Passengers south were: (4 PAGE THRFE SPENCER TRACY AS STANLEY IS AT 20TH CENTURY The greatest adventure thriller | of all time, “Stanley and Living- | stone” is now playing by popular | demand at the Gross 20th Century Theatre with a superb cast starring Spencer Tracy and including many of Hollywood's finest artists. The Twentieth Century-Fox film, .pmduvod by Darryl F. Zanuck and directed by Henry King, thrilllnql” reconstructs the great adventure of | the daring young reporter who pene- trated the heart of Africa and “scoop” of the century. In support of Tracy are Sir Cedric | Hardwicke as Livingstone, Richard | | Greene and Nancy Kelly. It shows for the last times to- night. BARANOF HERE FROM WEST; BRINGS IN 8 The steamer Baranof arrived in, Juneau from Seward with eight pas- sengers for Juneau at 7:30 o'clock this morning and sailed three hours‘ later for Seattle. Passengers arriving were: From Cordova: E. Morney. From Seward: Willlam Campbell, Warde A. Johnson, Philip Levely, James S. Reid and Mrs. Alice Run- deau. To Seattle: Mrs. D. F. Ryan, Pa- tricia Ryan, Ray Ryan, George | Strandell, A. E. Smith, Henry Ton- | kin, S. L. Cunningham and Virginia Jay Mueller, | TIOMENTIR ENDS TONITE SHOWS at 7:25 — 9:30 words in the famous W! ¢ Africa ! hem SPENCER TRACY STANLEY ... LIVINGSTONE RICHARD GREENE NANCY KELLY Meaker. To Ketchikan: ters using radioactive chemicals in Joe Thatcher and; plant tests have found that they cannot reuse pots which held plants’ in previous tests tecause these pots tend to retain enough radioactivity to distort results of the tests. ALSO POOCH PARADE AIR EXPRESS NEWS sians while on a border inspection {August 5. U. 8. officers home in Douglas until next year grain and mercantile brokers of Roy Cavanaugh. when they will go outside so Mr. Melbourne and Liverpool, England, | and George H. Beck. To !Sitka: Thomas Harris, Ted B T | St , A. Hil d M. 8 F_“g;:!:tn n::i lw?f:. xl. I’;“.":‘iank;anikuoou IEA "H.D and Agnes Swanson, B. Brust. To |Tulsequah: J. McLean and Professor Harold - A. Whittaker, who is on a special assignment with the Territorial Department of | Health, Juneau. who talked with the two quoted them as saying they had been “well treated by Russian standarc:.” “From the information they gave i and exercfse, not too much| BY BE" SIGMA p“l nnd"not w00 litfle, can prevent or delay the progression of some in- curable heart diseases. C.J. EHRENDREICH—C.P.A. | BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting Systems Taxes Phone 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. S. S. George Washington PASSENGER—FREIGHT—REFRIGERATION SAILING FROM SEATTLE AUGUST 20 For Information Call or Write The Wickersham home on Seventh Street was the setting Saturday afterncon for a tea for members of Beta Sigma Phi and their friends. This affair was the last of several summer get-togethers for sorority NOTICE, PROPERTY OWNERS The Board of Directors of Doug- ; wunna 'S fifl"mnusms Phone 879 Box 61 Juneau, Alaska JIM CHURCH T S R MR., MRS, FRED TYVOLL, e, i cmens i Queen's Bridgg Majar and Brgtiger- Sohiehary, Oftiser: sald. !wife, J. F. Williams, Mrs. B. Dennis. | Fred M. Tyvoll in St. Ann's PRO'GRID suso“ “officlals in the recent series of | To Hoonah: L. C. Chaney, N {joins a brother, John, who is three | To Gustavus: Stella Baker. members before regular meetings ! Mr. Tyvoll is Field Supervisor for |fessional football boots its .way las Independent School District an-| To Tbdd: Willard Prouty. for Delta Chapter, received the (- of the Legion Baseball team. The All America Conference, be- in the district. He can be reached|pianist, once made a concert tour!Mesdames Zalmain Gross, Ralph ' .kets play host to the Los Angeles "Halt*from 7:30 t0 '9:30 p. m.'in a truck. The driver doubled as Powers, ahd Misses Ruth Bader and Agent Street instead of with Mrs. ithe Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Cashen can cmmnue his education. and he was an active partner in- pARE“IS of DA“GHTER gt Aoy e us, they apparently were not held |Wife and children. ! The detention of Turner and| 7To | Pefersburg: A. Buschman, Hospttal on Sunday morning. The; S'AR““G fR'DAY larrests of An\enc?ns. ‘Banfleld. B. Hanford, K. Killmar.| |and a half. Roxanne weighed seven To Icy Straits: S. 8. Cesar. start in September. ithe Unemployment Comtpensation | into the sports picture Friday nounce that Rex Hermann has been RO ST R L LR, guests and those presiding at the ———— | ginning its third season, bursts on at Room 5, Shattuck Bldg., dur-|of west Australian back country, Williams, Warren Houston, Robert ' {* The Creative Writers group will|Dons in Soldier Field Friday nlgm| on Aug 24 through Aug 27. 12 2x piano zuner and uckec taker Ruth Coffin. Kendler as previously announced Field. ER % z i S \that business until his retirement ders epd s ORI L 200 in jail and were well treated,” one| To Skagway: Albert Hall and ! A daughter was born to Mr. and |ing Company Myers was the longest by Russian | Helen Ball. | {baby has been named Roxanne and | | To Funter Bay: S. Pekovich. ipounds ten ounces at Birth. NEW YORK, Aug. 23—®—Pro-} To Haines: Felix Toner. Miss Ruth Coffin, social sponsor Commission and is also a member night. appointed assessor for all property pagl Schramm, Viennese-born |tea table during the afternoon were { CREATIVE WRITERS MEET | the scene first. The Chicago Roc- { ing _the day and at the Douglas!py taking his upright piano with him | Novatney, Dorothy Farrell, Senna |'meet this evening at 326 Secund‘and the New York Yankees visit ‘ ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Pier 57, Seattle, Wash. ON THE BALLOT in the Oct. 12th election there will be a referendum on “the practice of fishing by means of traps should be continued or . . . should be abolished.” To abolish traps, we believe, would amount to confiscation and would permanently injure the Terriwry of Alaska. Canneries Will Close If Traps Are Confiscated At least 25 of the largest canneries in4 WHEN YOU ORDER— SPECIFY SHIP ATCO The Totem Route ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka S. S. ALASKA——THURSDAYS, AUG. 26 and SEPT. 9 HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 Here's why YOU Should VOTE to CONTINUE TRAPS: NERRINLY o 1. Traps mean jobs—not just for 45 days but fer six to nine months for approximately 4,000 people, mostly Alaskans. Now, General Electric offers a _new guarantee and ten-year protection plan to purchasers of General Electric Automatie Electric Water Heaters. Think of it—ten full years of protec- tion for you on your new gal- vanized-tank water heaters. ‘Alaska will close if salmon traps are Traps are the best means of conserving Alaska's salmon. & Tu]in pay taxes. Without them the Territory would have to levy additional taxes on all other Alaska businesses and individuals, abolished.. These canneries need trap-, R Tnps, together with mobile gear, allow can- neries to operate efficiently. Without traps, at least 25 large canneries would close down because they would be stripped of their de- pendable supply of salmon—thousands of men would lose their jobs. NORTHLAND WANSPOr(TAHON 0 siavin caught salmon to continue operations, o ‘ Now . ... you can have all the Destroy salmon traps by your vote next hot water you need — when you need it—and at low cost too. See your General Electric retailer today for details. Traps are vital to Alaska’s economy. Confiscate them and you undermine the Territory’s sta- bility. An unstable region cannot develop a diversified economy. October and you sign the death warrant Traps so stabilize the entire salmon industry that they make it possibe for packers to pay fishermen maximum prices. Confiscate traps -nd you cut down these earnings, Nobody gsins—everyone loses. Traps are vital in maintaining U. S. world leadership in the canned salmon industry. Con- fiscate them and you so weaken America's position that it will be possible for Russia, utilizing U. S. built floating canneries, to seize this prize in world trade. svaa for these canneries—throwing thousands SCHEDULED SAILINGS Freight and Passenger SEATTLE FOR JUNEAU Freight Received Seattle MV Coastal Monarch...Aug. 18 or 19 SS Aleutian. Aug.21.......Aug. 17 thru Aug. 19 MV Jumper Hitch ...Aug.26 Aug. 21 thru Aug. 24 SCHEDULED JUNEAU ARRIVALS Northbound Southbound of fishermen and cannery workers out THREE INCHES OF FIBER- GLAS insulation com- pletely surrounds the tank, to keep the heat where it belongs—in the water, THE “AUTOMATIC BRAIN" of your water heater keeps the water at uni- form temperaure, 'l'nr represent large investments in venture tal. Confiscate them and you discourage industries from investing in Alaska's luulre. Calrod* encircle tank, to provide effi- economical heat- RIBBONS of long-life every largest industry! ~ VOTETO CONTINUE TRAPS! Traps provide healthy competition. Confiscate them and you establish a gear monopoly in the catching of salmon. Traps, seines and fil" nets — ALL THREE TYPES OF GEAR ARE ESSENTIAL to maintain Alaska’s canned salmon pack. Vary- ing conditions in the Alaska fishing ¢mund-. make it economically feasible to fish cenain areas to full advantage only by means of traps. SS. Aleutian ...Aug. 24....... HENRY GREEN, Agent The Alaska Dock—Phones 2 & 4 SS. Baranof ... Aug. 22 See us for this and other Modern Elecirical Appliances Now Available at the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electric Service ALASKA STEAMSHIP c o P A N Y Al Alacka TG