The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1948, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1948 T Anothen Han WAS THE CAUSE OF THIS GREER GARSON ROBERT MITCHUM ' “Aith, TAVLOR - John DUNNE Juneau Janifor Service “Home and Commercial Cleaning Earl J. Conkle Phone 806 Il club, Mrs. SHOWING TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE Metro-Goldwyn-Ma yer presents Greer Garson, the woman every | | | | i man dreams of marrying, in “De-|t sire Me,” timely and powerful ro- mantic story of today. In this new hit, showing tonight at the Capitol Theatre for the last times, Miss Garson adds another memorable characterization to her distinguished list of roles. As Ma- rise in “Desire Me,” she is a girl to capture every man’s imagina- tion—a girl every woman will un- derstand—every man will desire. Exciting romantic interest is pro- vided by Richard Hart, recruited from the Broadway stage, and Rob- ert Mitchum. Hart is the young ac- tor who made New Yorkers sit up and take notice by his remarkable perfcrmance in “Dark of the Mooa,” in which he played the Witch Boy. “Desire Me” marks his Hollywocd debut with the leading cle opposite Lana Turner in “Green : Dolphin Street” as his next as- signment. Mitchum, one of Holly- wood's most-in-demand actors, re- ently scored in “Undercurrent” andl “Crossfire.” (LUB LEADERS DISCUSS PROPOSAL 10 ACTIVATE TERR. CANCER SOCIETYC Representatives irom nine Ju- neau clubs received with enthusi-| asm last night a proposal to or- ganize a Territorial Division of the | American Cancer Society. Club leaders were called by the Soropti- mist club to meet for a discussion at the Baranof Hotel at 6:30. Mrs.! Mildred R. Hermann presided. 8 Mrs, H. W. Peterson, a Deputy: Commander of the Cancer Society who has spent the past month in Alaska, and who returned yester- day from two weeks in Anchorage and Fairbanks, explained the So- ciety’s program and detailed pro-| cedure for organization. 1 Attending the meet were Charles W. Carter, Rotary club; George Danner, Lions; Gene Vuille, Ki- wanis; Ecklie Guerin, Junior Cham-~ ber of Commerce; Henrietta Power, Soroptimist; Gladys Vuille, Business| and Professional Women’s club; Mrs. Ed Chester, Juneau Woman's Emily Dean; Parent-| Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gron- | | Teachers, roos. This group will form a commit- tee to handle the activation of the Alaskan Cancer Society organiza-| tion. Ll e Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad! TANII1T — RIBBONS of long-life Calrod* encircle every tank, to provide effi- cient, economical heat- ing Now, General Electric offers a new guarantee and ten-year protection plan to purchasers of General Electric Automatie ! metropolis on Lisianski Inlet, foot boat, THE DAILY ALASKA LMPlRL——JUNl:AU ALASKA "DESIRE ME” LAST ~/SITKA FISHERIES HEARING REPORT GIVEN BY RHODEl Clarence Rhode, Alaska Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, re- | urned to Juneau yesterday after| WHO LIED J IS PUT UP T0 COURT Leing in attendance at the fisher- ies hearing in Sitka. Rhode said that trollers were in majority at the Sitka hearing and they favored any plan of conser- vation that would restore the pink salmon run in their area and did not protest the short season that the proposed fisheries regulations allows in the Sitka area. The Sitka trollers were of the opinion that fthe enforcement of fisheries - reguations were better this season than last season, tut enforcement is still inadequate when a violator can profit by breaking the law The Sitka trollers took an oppo- on maintaining a closed urea on king salmon between Icy Point Lituya Bay, near Cape Spencer |The Sitka trollers supported the stand that the area should be kept| closed and be used as a nursery for king salmon, while the majority |of the trollers at the Juneau hear- the ing stated that the kings in closed area were large sized and ithe area should be opened. RSB S TOWN SURVEY OF PELICAN (CITY IS BEING MADENOW Pelican City, an up and coming is now being surveyed by a Public Survey crew, under the direction of Elliot Peterson, engineer. The townsite of Pelican is being sur- veyed and lots, blocks and streets marked out. The work will finished by the end of Oebober The townsite of Dillingh: which is located on Bristol Bay, has just been surveyed by the Pub- lic Survey crew. 'SURVEY NEEDS BOAT T0 GAUGE STREAMS; ADVERTISE FOR BIDS ka, the U S: Gealogical Survey has advertised for bids for a 65 to 80 preferably diesel pow- ered. . The boat will be used by the Water Resources Branch of the engineer in charge of the branch. During the past two years of the Survey’s gauging operations here, Forest . Service boats and charter planes have been used, Mayo said. To facilitate coverage of the streams of the area in a planned program of expansion a toat will To aid in an expanded project of i stream gauging in Southeast Alas-| Burvey, according to Ronald Mayo, |i be a necessity, according to Mayo. | | BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.—(#—Fed- eral Court hefe has been asked to rule whether Whittaker Chambers’ statement that Alger Hiss, former government employee, had been a Communist Party member were true or false. | Hiss' lawyers filed a suit yester- day asking the U, 8. District Court of Maryland for $50,000 damages for dofamation of character. The suit claimed Chambers' statements were “untrue, false and defamatory.” Basis for the suit is conflicting testmony by the two men before {the House Committee on Un- Amecrican Activities and a radio !site view from the Juneau troliers broadcast t by Chambers in August. L i, ‘OIL REFINERY IN SIBERIA PLANNED BY RUSSIANS NOW | —— | BERLIN, Sept. 28.- (#—The Rus- |ilan< are planning construction of a big oil refinery in Siberia with equipment taken from Eastern Ger- {many, the American Military Gov- lernment’s official German news- |paper said today. | The newspaper, Neue Zeitung, said !the Russians had already carted off |three German plants for this purs pose. Four.more in the Soviet oc~ cupation zone are ticketed for re- moval in the winter or spring. — e Exploits of Ted, s The Slugger, Taught In Boston Schools BOSTON, Sept. 2. —\#—The bat- |ting exploits of Ted Williams, Red |Sox slugging outfielder, known to ;pracncally every baseball fan, are now being used in Boston schools to Iteach children how to read. ! Instead of plodding through the | adventures of Little Miss Muffet |and the spider, Boston second- (graders now recite: | “See the hitter! “See the hitter swing his bat, “The hitter is Ted Williams. “He plays on the Boston Red Sox. “He is their best hitter. “He has hit many home runs.” The story of Willlams is promi- {nently "diéplayed on the opening page of the Young American jun- jor reader, recently adopted by the |school department. School officials said the young- sters have no trouble spelling out “Ted,” but some were stumtling on “williams.” However, all understood tne meaning of the picture showing Ted mlung a cut at the ball ——— WANT ADS BRING RESULTS’ % EYES EXAMINED Second and kranklin PHONE 606 FOR R e e LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST APPOINTMENTS Your Depo ARE m HE management of this Electric Water Heaters. Think of it—ten full years of protecs tion for you on your new gal« vanized-tank water heaters, Now . .. you can have all the hot water you need — whea you need it—and at low cost too. See your General Electrie retailer today for, details. THE “AUTOMATIC BRAIN® of your water heater keeps the water at uni- form temperaure. GLAS insulation com- pletely surrounds the tank, to keep where it belonge—in the wates, 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 bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety mnlucbo(wrdopndb- ors against loss to & maxi- mum of $5,000. FlllST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT s~lts BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS SAFE IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED INSURANCE CORPORATION C. J. EHRENDREICH — C.P. A. BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Systems. Room 3—sShattuck Bldg. Accounting Phone 351 Taxes NORTHLAND SAILINGS Steamers tied up at Longshore coastwise strike. HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 Seattle by present Cats Are Enrolling, U.S. Army NEW YORK, Sept. 28.- Army is enrolling CATS. CATs are Civilian Actr nicians, and the Army nee {M— The for trcops in Japan and the Mari- anas Command. Auditions for jobs are being held in Greenwich Village for singers, dancers, act- resses and piano players. - . U.S. ARMY TUG SINKS; HITS REEF (continued trom page one) Weather and water were report- ed calm. The Coast Guard also dispatched an airplane to the scene, it was reported from Ketchikan. The Western Trader is operated by the Washington Fish and Oys- ter Company. It was southbound with a canned salmon cargo. It took akoard the crew members at about 9 a.m. Bothe tugs reported above are U. S. Army craft from Anchorage and took the drydock in tow from i Juneau early last Friday mnmmg lsm)w FALLS, SLATER, S.C., Sept. Small srow flurries were reported here last night John M. Johnson, night watch- man for the Slater Manufacturing Co., said he was not dreaming on his job. The flakes, soon as lh(‘y lm tha ground. {RALPH RIVERS IS TO BE SPEAKER AT The Juneau Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold their weekly }meetmg Friday noon in the Gold | Reom of the Baranof Hotel. In ad- | dition to the business meeting, | {Ralph Rivers, Attorney General, | will speak on the subject of the | coming Legislature, is purpose and ! function, and what bills are in the | hopper. All interested persons are (invited to attend. - - 'American War Dead 'In Japan $tarfing Journey for Home YOKOHAMA, Sept. 28.—(M—The bodies of 1,271 American war dead, the tirst to leave Japan, will begin the journey home aboard the U. 8. | Transport” Dalton Vietory, Oct. 1. ‘The men died in Japanese prison |camps. The funeral ship will dock; at San Francisco. pr——— RUSS AMBASSADOR LONDON, Sept. 28—M—Georgi Zarubin, 'Russian Ambassador in He saild he would go on from Paris to Moscow “for a holiday.” HOME AND INDUSTRIAL INSULATION ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIPPING Warde A, Johnson—Phone 344 - SEATTLE Habit! to help entertain and plan shows! r | (Ronald Reagan) NO. CAROLINA 28— | he said, melted a8} JUNIOR CC FRIDAY INLONDON TAKES | "HOLIDAY' TO HOME London, left by plane for Paris. | " PAGE FIVE 'STALLION ROAD' COMING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY “Stalllon Road,” ing tonight at tke 20th Centur) Theatre, is a dramatic love story, co-starring Ronald Reagan, Alex- is Smith and Zachary Scott. The film tells the story of two differ- jent kind of men who fail in love with the same girl, a girl who is battling to survive in a man's busi- ness . Veterinarian [0k eNroRy 35 e s Shows at 7:20 — 9:30 S Warner's open- I AORNRO wwasthe ey breed! / 1 Q¢ xe{‘ S allions the A story exciting the women they... fight for! ST af/ Hanrahan raises thorough- bred jumping horses at Stallion Road ranch. His old friend, famous novelist Stephen Purcell (Zachary Scott) visits him and when they both go to the Teller ranch ¢ emergency call, they are ¢ to beautiful Rory Teller +Smith) . Alter Larry seeing Rory on several oc-| casions, Steve professes his love | rer, but she rejects him, since she’'s more attracted to Lar | However, when Rory fin out that Daisy Otis (Peggy Knudsen) | pretty wife of the town banker, is going to ride Lar jumper in th2| horse show against hef, she becomes I(‘xrcvdmgly Jealous, When Aarry | refuses to stop inoculating the Otis’ anthrax-infected cattld in or- der to save the life of Rory's prize! mare, she misunderstands Larry| and accepts Steve's marriage pro- posal. Larry continues werking on| the anti-anthrax serum, and ke-| comes infected with the disease at-| ter it breaks out all over the range. When Steve sees Rory's reaction, :m Larry’s illness he realizes what ! he must do to prove his love for| Rory, as the film reaches a buoyant | climax. 'FRI FISH TAGGING - ENDS FOR SEASON; TAG 8,900 SALMON of the Fisheries Re- search Institute’s field party which [has Leen tagging salmon ahd sur- veying streams in upper Chatham and Icy Strait, left for Seattle to- day. Leon Verhoeven, project leader |of the pink salmon investigation in | Southeast* Alaska, wound up the project today and left to return to the University of Washington. { A five-man crew has been in the field continuously from July 2 to Sepl 26, during which time it tag- ® L(‘d approximately 8,800 salmon and | surve yed a number of streams on this summer will be made during Admiralty, Baranof and Chichagot the winter at the University, Verhoe- 1 islands. ven said. More than 2,500 tags have been g B e e recovered to date from the fishery and approximately 125 tags have' Hosp"Al No“s been recovered from spawning — grounds, Verhoeven said. It is an-' Admitted to St. surgical attention | ticpated that additional tags will yesterday for Service Ass s Le found and turned in by individ- was Mrs, Leonard Jonnson. MIs. | g oies Assemiblics MM:M Jalted ual fishermen and hunters. James D. McClellan was admitted Rats. Ands RRAT. vt 3 4 patiasit ' | Washington, Supervisor of the Al- Persons having tags in their pos- as a medical % | aska i em, today for ession, or who may find tags, are| Edwin Emang was dismissed cx\sterx]:‘e:::ngz:t ?heldr:xeetm: w‘i’u ked to forward them to Fisheries from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. | k2 held. i ttawa, Ontario, * ane {Research Institute of the Univer-|" No patients entered or left the|yp., Wns}?flngct)onn ;m Ilyn:o m‘f sity of Washington, .59““19'5 with | Government Hospital yesterday. |monton, Alberta, via Whitehorse, the following information: place; bty | of capture, date of capture, method! jand continue east by Canadian Pa- Bl oy sl | cifiec Railway. of capture, name and address of| At the Conference Mrs, Wash frl\:‘ijlil; p’fz’;p:f“m r:rr:‘;nd::" be; All American steamers tied up |ington will spéak on retirement be- y by coastwide strike. fore the group. She plans to return Memters of the biological crew‘ L2238 working with Verfoeven were Don Princess Louise scheduled to sail [to Juneau immediately following Powell, Roy Rickey, Robert Zwick from Vnnmuv_ar 9 tonight. the .Con(exm\fe. and Dale Roff. Two boats, the! Sylph,” owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Ketchikan, and the | 8t. Louis, skippered by E. J. Krause, of Juneau, were used in the pro- ject work” | A Research ’ Institute four-man field party doing biological work in the streams of Behm Canal near Ketchikan, has also concluded its project this month. Analysis of field work conducted ' lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII“IIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlml + Last man Cartoon — Miniahtre‘ - l.tes! NEWS Douglas Coliseum HELD OVER?? “MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET"” MRS, WASHINGTOH 10 ATTEND CIVIL SERVICE CONCLAVE IN O0TTAWA To attend a Conference of Civil Ann's Hospital | ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 VOTE FOR ELECT Republican Candidate J. S. “Sim” MacKINNON To The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES @ Life-Long Resident of Alaska @ Veteran of BOTH World Wars @ Obligated to NO ONE The Years Ahead Are Crifical Ones VOTE...but vote... RIGHT General Election — October 12 (Paid advertisement) 0000000