The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1948, Page 3

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 29, 1948 | EXTRA- ALASKA NATIVES. FALL SHCRT ON ANNUAL INCOME The average U. S. man, woman‘ and ochild gets two and a half| times as much income each year as Alaska's natives who live on the Bering and Arctic seacoasts and along the Yukon River. This was | revealed today by Bob Druxman, Juneau public relations counsel, who was recently retained by the Alaska‘ Native Service to-make an econcmic survey of the northern regions. According to Don C. Foster, Gen- eral Superintendent of the Alaska Native Service, who released this portion of Druxman’s report today, the last available figures for na- tional per capita income show that $1,150 was earned during 1945 for| every man, woman and child in the | U. S. Druxman’s report states that only $435 was earned during the/| past 12 months for every Native man, woman and child, in the 10 villages where he conducted detailed family surveys. These villages were | believed to be representative of their areas. Foster declared that the $435 fig- | STARTS TONIGHT! 7%}{Z%z76%2‘é?é=A§§9” a0 FIGHTING! . COME EARLY! Doors Open 7:00 FEATURE AT 8:02 — 10:09 FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! o S . Slashing hoofs against steel-sharp clows in the horse vs. bear battle ‘‘SKI CHAMPION®? A SMITH NAMED PETE asks “WHAT D’YA KNOW?” “Let’s Sing a Western Song” HERE'S THE ECONOMICAL WAY TO CELEBRATE NEW YEAR’S EVE with the whole family! Beginning FRIDAY, DEC. 31st at MIDNIGHT The CAPITOL joins the nation’s leading theatres in presenting the FIRST SHOWING ANYWHERE of Columbia’s “MAN FROM COLORADO" in Glenn FORD ® William HOLDEN RACING! .- down the stretch in ihe roce of his Technicolor ® Ellen DREW that's the screen’s greatest thrill! “Rig Red” pounds ife, for everlasting glory! THRILLING!... As o fearless boy tames the West's wildest stallion! ws via Air ate Universal pared with the amount of 51446\ which is given as the Western S. per capita income for 1945. XL is almost infinitesimal when compared | with a survey of the annual earn- | ings of wage earners only for Ju- neau and Fairbanks which wns‘ | made in 1944. Juneau wage earners were said to receive $3,386 per fam- ily and Fairbanks salaried workers | were reported to receive $5933 per ! family at that time. This is com pared with an average native family | income for the past 12 months of | $2,784. Druxman’s figures were based on| the entire income of the villagers which, in many cases, did not in- clude much cash receipts. The fig- ures were based on estimated val-| ‘ues of food, clothing and fuel tak-| en from the land and other native work, in addition to actual cash. A complete statistical and gen-; eral analysis of Druxman’s report | is now being made, said Foster, and | the many phases of it will be re- leased as fast as the results are compiled. Druxman, who has been given the title of social economic’ analyst during his temporary ANS assignment, was scheduled to go to Sitka today where he will inspect | |the ANS Mount Edgecumbe pro- ject and make a special report on | its possibilities. by G when you most need it. You Have It When You Neeoh Your best bet tor quick déllvery is Air Express « . . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, at low, economical rates. Your letter or wire fo your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise fllflSKw% ewing Syutheastern press/ @» W W (amypss ure looks even smaller when com- | MEMORIM SERVI(ES SUNDAY; A. F. BEUTLER Memorial services will be held for Albert F. Beutler at the Charles W. |Carter Chapel Sunday afternoon at |3 pm. The body will be taken to Logan Utah, for interment. Mr. - Beutler was the father of Mrs. Claude Smith of Dougias. He | died Decemter 19 following a six- weeks illness at the Smith home. e BARGE TAKES ACS EQUIPMENT NORTH A cargo of Signal Corps equip- ment and supplies for ACS sta- tions ‘at Haines and Skagway was taken aboard the Engineer Corps power barge 3143 yesterday. Included in the shipment was i equipment to be used in the com- pletion of construction of a new ACS operations building at Skag- way. IR——‘———w, | When the recall sounds YOUR loss does not stop when the recall sounds—unless you have enough Rent Insurance to cover your loss of rentals. This “after-the-fire” loss Js as real as the fire loss. Make sure you have enough Rent Insurance through Shattuck Agency. T “RED STALLION" 5 IDAHO QUINTET FEATURED TONIGHT ~D20PS GAME 10 CAPITOL THEATRE MIKE'S, 45 10 34 PAGE THREE [20MLENTURY " |TUESDAY NIGHTERS HZDY LAMARR IN BOWL ELKS ALLEYS DRAMATIC ROLE The Tuesday Nighters took ,over A]’ zo'l'H (ENTURY B% i ™ i o e e ENDS TDHIGHT 7:22 | Presenting some of ‘the most Erv Hagerup, who was the second | «pishonored Lady,” Hunt Strom- Shows at 7:22—9:30 {thrilling sequences ever caught by & fast-moving quintet from Priest | person this season to break the 600 | perg's latest picture and H Las |a motion picture camera, Eagle- River, Idaho, went down 45 to 34 |bracket with 610 pins. R. Mill imarr's second try at true dra- |Licn's Cinecolor production of “Red !0 faster-moving Mike’s squad |broke the bracket sometime ago | matic role, came off with flying Stallion” opens tonight at the last night in a game scheduled by |with 639, Red McKinnon also|colors at the 20th Century Theatre Capitol Theatre quick agreement Letween coaches |rolled good last night, making 576. |last it Leading players Robert Paige, | Nere yesterday. Individual and team scores are| This story of a brittle, sophisti- Noreen Nash and Ted Donaldson,| The match was played in thelas follows: cated magazine editor whose after- talented young screen veteran, con- | Douglas High School gym with a Juneau Florist office hours are filled with empty tribute important and excellent per- -sized audlence of fans turning|spot 56 56 56 168 |romances is a brilliant commentary | forman-es in this story about a boy's | Out to see the stateside squad tus-|1ajoie 209 149 132 490 on the postwar world and a strong Idevotion to his horse and the|S¢l with a hometown team | Hendrickson 163 135 173 461 |plea for a return to sanity. Mis |hours of back-breaking routine he Priest River alumni men, on tour) whittier 122 144 137 403 | Lamarr turns in a scintill per- igoes through to t stallion, Of Southeast Alaska, agreed to take |Ring 150 161 138 458 | formance as Madeleine Damien, the {The youngster, rea wat his On Mike's when their flight to|smithberg 147 218 181 547 | editor whose series of romances dis- |grandmother’s ranch is i scheduled games at Sitka was held [ Totals 846 864 817 2527 satisties her to the point of seeking {of be'ng lost, decides to make up due to weather. psy ric assistar and, as a re- yhorsz a champion so he can The visitors showed plenty of fast Parsons Electric sult, building herself a new life |him for enough money to save {loor work, but missed the hoob |gagerup 226 183 201 610 |which strikes s snag when ! ranch. too often on set-up plays to lly | Mork 160 183 165 a scandal reaches out from the | The thrills are provided in a/up for the final count Lindstrom 188 153 192 past to nearly engulf hér |fight between the horse and a| Johnny Bavard, jacing the r:.nhg Parsons 163 176 177 As the two principal men who i Lear. For sheer action it makes Owl squad, dropped in 9 field goald|stewart 170 179 141 affect her decision, John Loder and |that famous battle between to take top scoring with 18 ponts.| Totals 907 874 876 Dennis O'Keefe typify Madeleine’s Nuntls.!sreo"vlv;bevl HEDY |cobra and the mongoose, Wk Sensational shot of the game Signal Corps | past and future. Loder is the weal- L4 I.AMAHH jmade film history some years was looped into the hoop from the |Spot 45 45 45 185 thy egocentric who is used to ac- w Vn]mmt appear like a reducing ex- center line by Brownen of the|Talbot 161 144 105 410 |quiring what he wants, be it more ercise. Idaho quintet Hansen 142 191 148 481 |wealth or a woman. And O'Keefe ° W t The poignant and heartwarming Mike's was hard put to maintain | Gosnell 143 120 104 :1.;7‘1;0!“.1)\ an earnest young scientist “ |story of “The Red Stallion” was ; joaq throughout the first half Sodini 110 135 157 402 | who enters Madeleine’s life after leed entirely on location In the i1 the first };uanvr ending with | Gormley 142 167 133 442 | |she has cut adrift from her old A l:‘“s"(f”“:l "“f“g‘“s‘“‘;““ A;""l‘;" the local team on the long end of | Totals 743 802 692 2237 |world. A8 DENNIS JOHN B3 0L VHOLAIE, B '® 4 12-11 count. The half ended 21 gass 2T e pmajestic beauty and impressive v, 19 it Mike's still in the lead. Triangle Inn n; fl’KEEFE a [UHEH |scenery have teen captured by the wrike's poured on.the steam in the [ Schmitz 173 151 199 523 g ¥ LA PRODUGED BY IACK CHERTOK 13010" ?F;m“'"s for the exciting OUt- 155t nalf, pulling away by the end | Hoyez 133 168 152 ;gg bt i k" % Ao e S {door film. of hi 9 ¥ Hedges 121 121 148 'wo knockouts took place las Excellent supporting performances :.,1(\%::,[ ;;dm(:.‘:f_i in ,1,:\0 ff,-ij”t:",‘ Em')tv 144 166 147 457 |uight in the fight game, as follows: b e Ill!l'lloiljcflmg“ are turned in by Jane Darwell, GUY 1joq and nolding the visitors to 7.|Snow 182 178 156 516 | At Buffalo, N. Y., Joe DeJohn, Kibbee, Rn\ Culhm and Willie Best In a preliminary game between| Totals 753 784 802 2339 g 161-pounder from Syracuse, put the March of Tim : ! r Moose and Douglas Hi, the Moose Hennings knockout punch on Ossle Harrls, (‘\R'l‘()()'{ln by PNEW | squad came out ahead on a 36 to|Smith 145 167 174 486 | 161'¢ pounds, from Pittsburgh, in | L/ T game turned into a rough tussel| Ra 140 150 167 457 FETOR) - i rong, | { with ol medl Boing oit.of pIay. ALl ERE o 190 167 47) Geosge Lorusio, 131-pound locsi| DUE 10 Popular Demand | BIG wATcH NIGHT fouls. Stevens, on the Douglas, Ripke 136 158 182 476 |1ad, caught Jackie Cunnivgham, \l] W.u R at squad, was high point man for the| Totals 785 750 815 2350 ‘261217”"11\"1 Passs (", l‘i ‘,i.x boy WIUI: e 1 epCd { me, racking up 12 points before o a knockout punch in the second SERV’(E 0“ DE(- 31 1 out on fouls in the tinal Kb ”lafldflfflagvmgéon ik round B THUBSDAY NIGHT i LB |quarter. Jim leltf. Crmstglm‘rds- Wood 134 115 141 390 | 0 N ] Y An evening of fun climaxed with Mman aboard the Storis, and a former Bayly 133 150 178 461 ’PO(O(K SEA"I_E" 4 la Zlndlu li,'ht;nz (:)odir:n]mn watch et “‘ri‘f”;m:‘(““(“?"m:‘ Cen. | Furness 122 124 143 389 | s # I night service has been planned at Playe “ 8% e b 8eh~ i 9 Th GEOST M e e ™ s on with he. Moo veam, rmimg [ Bouston ., 167 177 1 4| MAN FOR YEAR 1948 1 he an {Year's Eve again this year. There in @ good night’s play with 10 Totals 212 807 884 2503 | — | " | will be games, refreshments, and Points to his credit. ! T elil Osb | SEATTLE, Dec. 20—(P—George Mns. M“ln 3 sound motion comedy pictures as SUMMARY McGhes 157 180 152 489 | Pocock, master boat builder and : iwell as selected kodachzome depyiyors FG FT TP|McKinnon 182 214 180 576 | friend of nine generations of | !pzctures. Hickey 2 1 5 | Manstield 156 156 186 4981?’““‘“"“{"’” n(u‘.\'men_. is Seattle’s | Games will start at 8 p.m. for cashen 0 1 -1 |Teiset 150 146 143° 448 | “Man of the Year” in sports. | HOSPHA[ NOTES Intermediate and Senior Youth | pygich 1 1 3 | Lavenik 169 158 166 493| A tribunal of 70 sports fans | groups under the direction of the Bonnett " 0 8 Totals ... 823 854 827 2504 | And formed sports stars picked h%m‘ Rev. Treat, Miss Lane Roff, Mautice ' Bayard 9 0 18 po i yesterday. He has bumv the fragile | Aqmitted to St. Ann'e hos | Powers and others. | Russo 340078 Sick’s Rainiers shells used by America’s top CIeWS | yis morning for medical care A part of the watch night serv- Thompson 2 0 4 [spot 62 62 62 1g6|for years. He went to the Olym- | pric Larson Admitted yeste ice has been prepared by Dr. Earl L R 7 133 136 134 403 | Pics last summer as coach of the | g0 gueh Daniels. Marlatt, hymn writer and profes-| Totals 21 3 45 |Grinhell 112 126 107 345ywushlm.lon four-oared crew whlul Discharged yesterday 1sor of religion, and will te used \ Priest River FG FT TP|Lockert 186 179 173 533‘“011 the title in that dl"hlun | Ann's was George Salo. W guilo. The, QuslOBOT Prst RIS Low 0 2 2 |Forsythe, Earl 150 178 173 501 ezt | Admitted to the Governmen |of writing a letter fo yourself, td be | Kringnesky 4 5 13 |Nerdenson ... 149 135 149 433| Flexible Flier Sleds at Madsew's. | Hospital yesterday was Grace Sa Iualled<py the ehyrbhpeiGe Eagieniiradly 5 1 11| Totals 792 816 708 2406’ Open moon until 6. 9 4 vetilik of Anchorage, |week will be followed again this gelley P e Ok i i T e o SR year, as a way of remembering periniti 1 0 2 dedication. - The church bell Will| Brownen 3. pwidd ring the hour of midnight. pcnlmg' b N in the New Year. | Totals e T30 2 The Senior Choir has a separate | B party planned, and will join ‘the poyglas Hi FG FT TP ° [ olle group for the watch night service cuthbert g Intro uc“' t e servlce a IIII |0|| beginning at 11:15. Other groubs pinkerton 2 0 4 Vare invited to attend at that time,! Bach 0 0 0 or as they choose during the even-. ctevens 3§ 12 ing. The slides will be of Hawail, /gy §lg o car owners us e or. c MPLETE taken by Miss Roff, selected ones of | pysich A S L \Alaska, and of Niagara Falls, taken B e by the Rev. Treat, as well as a num- | Totals 0. e 80 | Ler of selected slides of the Grand | Mcose FG FT TP - Canyon and other points of ““er"DL‘pxm 3 1 7 est. \Merrm & 8 A s e o S | Garcia 170400 4% Three Japanese generals and slx‘Vui!l'r k] 2 10 other officers were sentenced to | Nielsen 0 1 1 the gallows for beheading 33 Amer-!CPIlaghcr g2 1 5 ican fliers, 17 after Japan sur- —_— = = rendered ! Totals 14 9 36 | A GRAND OLD CANADIAN NAME PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. Under the Direct Supervision of Our Expert Canadian Blender CORBY'’S is a light, sociable blend. It is our sincere belief you'll enjoy its smooth, satisfy- ing mellowness. Next time ask | for CORBY'S..a fine whiskey. 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