The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1948, Page 5

1 § i i . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 . NEWS by Air Express JANE WITHERS - JAMES LYDON 69 RAYMOND WALBURNDONALD MEEK A SER presents Edgar Rice Burroughs’ < e HUNTRESS p-AE HEFELD OH WHAT A GAL WAS GERRY! Everybody’s love affairs were her business! 2 %% e/ CHARLES QUIGLEY - GRANT WITHERS PICTURE “TARZAN” at 8:20—10:50 “GERALDINE” at 7:00— MATINEE SAT. at 1:30 EXTRA! Ch. 11 of “JACK ARMSTRONG" SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW MONDAY AT 2:00 P. M. ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS ADMITTED AS GUESTS OF A.F.of L.and C. L. 0. Councils and Independent Machinists EATURE ATTRACTION “BORN TO SPEED” Thrilling Story of Midget Auto Racers! Plus-COLOR CARTOONS PHONE DOORS OPEN 1:20 " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— 1948 £ U ~_PAGE FIVE | CAPITOL THEATRE - SCREENS TWO BILLS PRESENT WEEKEND | Twe features are being shown at the Capitol theatre for this week- end starting tonight. Thrills and intrigue in Africa feature “Tarzan and the Huntress,”| Lesser's new RKO Radio release, ! which co-stars Johnny Weissmuller, | Brenda Joyce and Johnny Sheffield { in an exciting tale of the jungle. The swift action of the new offer- ing revolves around the invasion of Tarzan's domain by a beautiful hun- tress’ expedition bent on trapping | |rare animal specimens in whole- sale quantities to restock American and European zoos. The hunters con-! nive the murder of a native ruler | {who tries to limit their plans, but! | when, @gainst Tarzan's orders, they come into his country they encoun- ter plenty of trouble. Movie fans who remember Jane; Withers as piquant moppet with impish eyes and heavy black bangs | will enjoy her just as thoroughly as | a suave and glamorous young lady in her latest Republic starring film, | ‘Affairs of Geraldine.” Jane still has the same amazing | magnetism and the same vivacity ias she had a score of years ago, when {she captured the movie-going pub- |and “Ginger.” But she has, also, all i District of llic in such films as “Bright Eyes” ! NEAU, ALASKA Extension Is Authorized in Southern District; Reporls Are Given at Hearing Here (Continued trom Puge One) and seiners have been able to set jtheir gear and tenders could reach traps for brailing, there have been fish.” Gilmore substantiated the re- marks of the men from the north- ern end of the division regarding chums. “There’s an amazing amount of chums.” And the weather again: “Failure due to adversity of Mother Nature has kept us from giving you fig- ures on volume of fish in the water, information to which you are entitled.” Gilmore asked for continuance of the season until September 8 in Sumner Straits, Clarence Straits, Southern District and South Prince of Wales District. Thompson assured Gilmore the index of the fish catch from traps was merely an index and consid- ered in connection with other fac- tors, including weather, in reach- ing conclusions regarding the fish run. Sumner Straits, Thompson said, has had a consistently small run, almost as small as the Eastern Chatham and Icy Straits, Sumner Not Heavy Tarrant, whose company oper- rates gear in Sumner as well as { the mature qual.ties“of the finished i goionian, agreed that the Sumner | dramatic actress in her new film, |in a ‘“glamour” role. | “Affairs of Geraldine” is made for | Jane’s particular talents. In the be- area has not attained the propor- i which shows her for the first umei“Dns of a heavy run this season iand asked if the lack of fish were «alarming, if the escapement In there, go ahead and close down. After all “we are as interested in' escapement as you are,” more than one canneryman told the govern- ment men. They took Thompson's announce- ment of the closure of fishing in the northern end of the division without batting an eye. Nor was there any special rejoicing over the extension until 6 p. m. Sep- tember 7 of the Central, Southeast and Southwest Clarence Straits areas, the Southern District and scuth Prince of Wales District. It's a long haul from the south- ern districts, but with gear, fix- ed and mobile, through for the year in the northern area, the only way the canneries in this end of the division can continue to op- erate will be to bring fish in from the districts still open. 1I, on September 7, volume of fish justifies an extension, Thomp- son said he would consider it at that time. Fishermen and cannerymen pres- ent at the meeting were: Don 8. Davis, P. E. Harris Company; | Jeannie M. Welsh, Icy Straits( Salmon Company; Jack Templin, Icy Straits; M. F. Stockwell, Todd Packing Co.; J. T. Tenneson, Jr., Superior Packing Company; Frank Wrifht, Pyramid Packing Company; Mike Goodman, Whiz ‘Fish Pro- ducts; Albert White, merchant; John P. Chrroll, J. H. Mangan,, Robert Wheeler, Lester Roberts; John Olofson, secretary-treasurer United Trollers; R. M. McFarland, | Libby, McNeill and Libby; Archie W. Shiels, Pacific American Fish- eries; Stan Tarrant, PAF; Cyril J. Zuboff, Grand President, Alaska Native Brotherhood; W. C. Stump, Ketchikan, Independent Trap Own- ers; Ed Skarat, Juneau; Fred! SUPT. CLARK GREHSi SCHOOL FACULTY AT FIRST MEETING | Forty-two faculty members of the Juneau schools assembled this | morning for their first meeting of the 1948-49 schools year, in thei high school study hall. | Superintendent of School Edwin Clark, in making his opening re- | marks to the group, called atten- | tion to the change in organization | of the Juneau schools which has taken place during the past few months, Continuing, he told the teachers that he felt that Juneau had a right to feel proud of its| schools on the basis of their past| periormance and that he felt they | should continue to maintain the high standard for which the schools have been known. Clark stated that the good dis- | cipline which has always character- ized these schools was the result| of two things—fair treatment and | thorough planning on the part of the teachers. The Superintendent added that if there were to be a keynote for this year, he would chose that it be “Know Your Pu- pils.” Clark asked the teachers to study the personal characteristics of each child in their classes and not to devote their time exclusively to those who might be outstand- ing, and also to study the quiet child. Following the Superintendent's meeting, the teachers adjourned to meetings with the two principals. Follewing these meetings, the | West,” with a western cast that puts 'small creeks was not good, ' Thompson said the “service does iview with alarm the small runs in { North, Clarence and Sumner,” Agreeing with Gilmore as to !storms, Tarrant reported that a {third of his company's gear had been destroyed by storms or so ‘EMPIRE ngpElevYEEE’So“lG“T ; l‘):fi:y ::n;agg:m:: l:fldnulslli‘rr:;"t: ‘: ' also. ginning of the picture she is an !engaging “prat.” But as the plot | progresses, she undergoes a com- plete metamorphosis. The “ugly |duckling” becomes a devastating ‘swan. - Eastaugh, secretary Juneau Cham- | teachers began preparation in their ker of Commerce; Bert Parker,|own rooms for the opening of | Trollers of Alaska; Oscar Larson, |school next Tuesday morning. North Pacific Canning Co., Scow e Bay; Chris Henning, Lew Williams and Mildred Hermann. -WHEH.ERS luvi Fisheries personnel present m-] luded Th son, rge Hil Clkasice . ipos, | Bras FOR STATES TODAY Hynes and Clay Scudder. e Ross Wheeler and his daughter Bonnie Lou, left Juneau aboard the HIGH SCHOOL HERO, FLAME OF WEST NOW AT 20TH CENTURY There is a double bill ending at | the 20th Century Theatre tonight.| One of the features is “High' School Hero,” a teen-ager cast with a lively bunch of characters, plenty of songs and with two celebrated orchestras. The other feature is “Flame of the over lively entertainment with cat- tlemen, raw, restless and thirsty af-! ter weeks on the tra from Texas, | who hunt for quick excitement and fine sudden death. A Twenty-Eight Here | On Geo. Washington Northbound Ionlghii The George Washington, Alaska Transportation passenger vessel, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau at for here. Prom Seattle: John Inman, Mrs. L. M. Sousa, Loulse Fernandez, Zack Herman, Mrs. Lillian Brunel, Dr. Fernandez, J. R. Ellery apdj wife, Mrs. Anita Martin, J. M. Poling, wife and children, Leon- | ard Palmer and wife, Miss Ellery, Mrs. D. L. Ellery and child, Mrs. Carol Vollmer, H. B. Rowland and wife, Miss Gertie Berggren, A. O. Grendi, Dr. Libby, wife and child, | Mrs. E. J. Kelly and son and| J. M. Plum. | Passengers bound for Sitka are:| Walter Horack, Mrs, Walter Hur-‘r ack, Charles F. Dunn, Harold Brown, Mrs. Ruby L. Thomas, Miss Eleanor Ruppert, Miss Helen' Haertel, Miss Helen Ewart, Marylin | Helen Moore, and Miss Enzabemi Sing. ——————— 6 o'clock this evening from Seattle | with the following 28 passengers | Latta, Mrs. C. 5. Latto, Miss Mary - TIOMCENTURY ENDS TONIGHT Shows at 7 - 9:30 «North Pacific Canning Company, Dignitaries Guests, Princess Norah bound for Seattle. | | Notwithstanding severe weather in ! Ernie Jacobson and John Guern- ! Sumner Straits area, Oscar Larson, !'sey, both employed by the Daily geow Bay, said his ten seiners had | Alaska Empire for the past “V'!brought in 35,000 fish today. | eral months, plan to leave Juneau| marrant agreed with Gilmore ilate this evening for SKagWAy | tnat there had beer no slackening \aboard the George Washington. [of the run in the southern area. { From there the men plan to take | Plea For Chum Run | the better part of two weeks When| wright made a plea for the | hiking into Whitehorse over theishum run. “Since the chums we | Dyea Trail and nearpy railroad. gre getting now are thought to be | From Whitehorse it is tentatively 'fa)) chums, can you consider allow- | planned to hike and "hlmh-hlke"-mg us to fish a few days longer 'down the Alcan Highway into the oy ang then close the fall chum o | FWL officlals retired from the Sen- H ° {nv: Chamber meeting into executive | o | Session, soon to return and announce TIDE TABLE o | their decision. & There was no anxious waiting i ?:"";‘_':;"?: %04 1t o While the FWL men were in their High J; e's-é‘l o m. -35 ft, ei°ffice. Al of the cannerymen Lov;] t';. 1442 1 P 193 ft, e |Present seemed to know what was Hig t':i e, B p.m. 15 ft. e|coming. Not that they were satis- Low tide, 20:49 pm. =15 T " lfted with the closing. They would have liked a few more days, appar- o 09 0 o NP N VRN {ently. But if the fish weren't Bonnie Lou has been visiting her father in Juneau during the sum- | l f I R p i mer, and will remain in the States ntormal Reception !this’ fall while attending the Notre |Dame School for Girls, which is lo- C. Girard Daviasen, Assistant cated near San Francisco. | Secretary of the Interior, and Ad-| Wheeler plans to return here miral Joseph E. Stika are guests around the middle of this month. states, the ultimate destination|season Qctobet 15-November 152" ,from there being unknown. But the question of the moment ———————— | was the closing September 3, the | of honor at an informal reception | | this afternoon from 4:30 to 7] | o'clock at the home of Governor |and Mrs. Ernest Gruening. Residents of Juneau and Doug- | las are invited to meet the honor' guests, who, with other Coast Guard | officers and their wives, are tour- | | ing Southeast Alaska. ! Pouring are Mesdames E. P. Chester, Jr.,, Oscar Olson, George Playdon, James Ryan, B. D, Stew- art, Tke Taylor, Don Foster, Ralph Rivers, Ernest Parsons, Mildred P.! Hermann. l B s KETCHIKAN VISITOR W. C. Stump from Ketchikan is here and staying at the Baranof Hotel. MON. LABOR | 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 SCHEDULED Freight and Passenger NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka 8. 8. ALASKA—THURSDAYS, SEPT 9 and SEPT. 23 HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 SAILINGS SEATTLE FOR JUNEAU Special Announcement We Have Recently Employed Two Experienced Union Mechanics These men are qualified todo your plumbing and heating - efficiently and economically . . . All Work Guaranteed We Can Furnish Everything in Plumbing or Heating Equipment Also - Electric Water Heaters, Washing Machines, Ranges, efc. We Can Save You Money DOUGLAS PLUMBING and HEATING (0. . Let Us Prove 1i! Northbound SS. Baranof ...Sept. ALASK Serc P. 0. Box 1187 SCHEDULED JUNEAU ARRIVALS Southbound 1 S8. Baranof Sept. 6 HENRY GREEN, Agent The Alaska Dock—Phones 2 & 4 A STEAMSHIP M P A N Y ing Al Alaska SRS A T A HERE FROM SAN Fred Dougherty and wife from DIEGO | san Diego, Calif., are staying at the Baranof Hotel. HOME AND INDUSTRIAL INSULATION ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIPPING Warde A. Johnson—Phone 344 METCALF RETURNS | FROM INSPECTION | ROADS, AII!FIElDS<l | Prank Metcalf, Territorial High-' way Engineer, returned yesterday via Pacific Northern Airways from Cordova, after completing an ex- tensive inspection trip in: the Inter- jor, Metcalf is preparing his an nual report, which will be present: ed to the Legislature, on the con- | dition of Alaska's highways and airfields and his recommendations for further improvement. I | Metcalf travelled over the Haines Cutoff, Alaska Highway, the Steese Highway and the Glenn Allen Highway. Among the air fields he inspected were those at Nome, Kotzebue, Galena, Utopla, Fait- banks and Anchorage. Metcalf stated that he acquaint~ ed himself with the needs and de- sires of each community he visited and will incorporate his findings in his report to the Legislature. GIRL BABIES A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jergerson yester= day at 6:35. o'clock. at;St. Ann's Hospital. Weight,© 7 pounds, 4 unces. A seven-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ventors Samaneigo yesterday at 5:05 o'clock at St. Ann's hospital. e ——— HERE FROM FAIRBANKS Frank Nash, from Fairbanks, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Preferr for mellow moments THED, HAMM REWING 00., 8T, PAUL, MINH. Distributed by ® Here is the beer for your taste —the smooth and mellow beer you’ll prefer for mellow moments. For 83 years, HAmm’s has been the first choice of millions. When you try Hamm’s, you’ll know why so many prefer it to any other beer. ed... Smooth and Mellow Beer ODOM’ COMPANY 363 Colman Building, Seattle 4, Washington,