The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1949, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 25, 1949 dllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIiIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NOW! Definitely LEAVES TOMORROW IT'S EXCRUCIATINGLY FUNNY! YOU'LL POSITIVELY LOVE JULIA WHEN SHE MISBEHAVES! M-C-M's racy romantic comedy Julia Mishehaves. P:TER LAWFGRD - ELIZABETH TAYLOH GESAR ROMERD LUCILE WATSON « NIGEL BRUCE MARY BOLAND - REGINALD OWEN A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE from the novel “THE NUTMEG" TREE" “OLD ‘\lar:ery Sharp mplete Shows 7:20-9:30 And TOM and JERRY are here, too, in ROCKIN’ LHAIR TOM” SPORT REEL—LATE I\EWS ® Feature 7:50-10: 00 llIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIII|III|IllllllllhlllllnllIIlIIHIlIIlll!llll!lllllllllllll 32INAND 34 0UT | ON PAN AMERICAN WEEKEND FLIGHTS Pan American Airways weekend flights carried 66 passengers in and out of Juneau Airport, with 32 ar- riving and 34 departing as follows: From Seattle: A. T. Claig, Ken- neth Hildith, R. L. Wilson, Mr. and | Mrs. R. E. Sheldon, Glen Middle- ton, C. Bean, J. Cunningham, Roy Johnson, R. G. McEachern, Clara Robinson and infant, Fred and Ar-| lene Ronsley, Miss Emily Taylor, | Leif Thorkildsen. From Annette: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vuille, J. H. Storms, R. S. Robinson, William C. Nelson, Mo- | hmad Rasheed, Said Asmar, Char- les Pollock, Stanford Gluck. To Annette: Joe Gunita, Robert | DeLavergnes, F. J. Adasiewicz, Billy Adasiewicz. To Ketchikan: Gaiser. To Seattle: Abe Parsons, F. F.| Garside, W. E. Hainsworth, J.' Thompson, Ed Tiquiceot, E. Wein- inger. O. 8. Osteedy, Ed Rybarczyk, F. W. Talkington, I. W. Wick, W. Morrie, M. Tensgard, Amund Johnson, Lorene Nix, Chris Erick- son, Rutch Rickard, M. T. Kabin- ski, L. M. Brown, Albert Salkoines. To Fairbanks: Nena Gedge, Sara Shomate, Florence Fish, Ernie Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferguson, Elsie Leggo, J. H. Yan- kie. el Axel Kelley, TEXANS CATCH PLENTY FISH, ALASKAN TRIP Goed fishing stories will go back to San Antonio, Texas, with Mr. ‘bv Robert Tandy, and Mrs. Richard H. Friedrich, who caught more trout than they could TV, three-day stay here. Friedrich, who is president of a ccmemercial refrigerator manufac- turing company, and his wife were shown the country by his new Al- askan agents, Robert and William Tandy who recently opened business (\s Tandy Brothers here. After their Southeast | visit, the Friedrich’s, accompanied left yesterday for Anchorageé and more fishinz | They plan a side trip to Lake Lou- ise in Canada also, before return- ing to Texas. during a almost, ‘TUNA PACKERS MAY LEAVE LINES IDLE ON COLUMBIA RIVER SEATTLE, July 25—®— Many Columbia River tuna packers may leave their production lines idle unless a large catch forces a re- duction in the present raw fish price, McGovern .and McGovern, Seattle salmon brokers, said yester- day. The firm said the present price of $350 to $380 a ton is out of line with lower retail-prices prevailing. The brokers also termed the Al-. aska salmon catch as “dismal,” run- ning about 550,000 cases of reds as compaYed with 1,236,226 cases last year. FOLLOWING POP SOUTH BEND, Ind. —#— Two members of the 1949 Notre Dame baseball squad come from baseball families. Catcher Dick Maher’s father, Charles Maher, is coach of Western Michigan’s diamond squad, and outfielder Don Grieve is the son of Bill .Grieve, American Lea- gue umpire. Alaskan { NEW COMEDY AT CAPITOL THEATRE It's a Greer Garson you've never seen before in M-G-M's rib-tickling | | romantic comedy, *“Julia Misbe- | haves,” stellar attraction at the| Capitol Theatre. Reunited with| ‘Walter Pidgeon, with whom she shared many of her previous tri- |umphs, Miss Garson now goes on an all-out comedy spree as a woman | | determined to win back her es- tranged husband, Bill, and mar- riageable daughter, Susan, by any means—fair or foul. It takes some completely dafty doings on the part of the ex- London music hall queen, Julia Packett, to convince Bill that he can’t live without her—among them, | a screamingly funny bubble bath| sequence, an act in which Julia sings while swinging upside down on a high trapeze, a performing | seal, an encounter with a picnick- | ing Lear and an unexpected emer- | sion into a freezing lake—bus, | aided by a soft-hearted pawnbroker, | a skirt-chasing English lord and! a riotous family of acrobats, she| not only recaptures Bill :ut steers | Susan smack into the arms of the younz artist she loves. | Miss Garson is a pure delight as the conniving Julia, proving her- | self as much at home in light| comedy as in her more familiar | cmotional roles, while Pidgeon, as usual, is admirably cast as her fencing partner—this time the duel being one chiefly of laughs. UNIVERSITY PROF. SPEAKS TO LIONS. Change in customs and change! in attitudes for the promulgation jof international peace is one of the greatest challenges of the 20th century, a professor of history at | Northwestern University told Lions Club members this noon. Professor Leland Carlson, in Alaska on a research study pro- ject, was guest speaker at a Lions luncheon today at the Baranof Hotel. He was introduced by Pro- gram Chairman Harry Sperling. | Giving up of “cherished error for unpopular truth” for the sake of international harmony poses a real challenge for thinking people, Pro- fessor Carlson said. “A majority of the people of the world do not want war,” he said, | “but they are unwilling to give up attitudes which cause wars.” Speaking informally on profits derived from seeing the world and the peoples inhabiting it, Professor | Carlson made a plea for a deeper | understanding of fellow inhaZi- tants of the world. “Cultural lag,” he said, “is onc of the main problems of this cen- tury. Scientific advancement has far outdistanced the advancement in human relations.” Professor Carlson is on his third visit to Alaska having been here previously in 1940 and 1946. Wives of several Lions Ciub members attended the meeting for the address. Other visitors in- cluded Bill Kimball, Henry Hogue and John Martin. GREER GARSON IN ‘ \ American Personnel Shilfing in Germany (By The Associated Press) There were reports in Germany of a major shift in American] personnel. The plan, according to | military, government sources, calls | for the movement of a large num- | ber of Americans from Berlin to Frankfurt and Bonn. Frankfurt! is the business heart of the Brit-| ish-American zone and Bonn is the capital of the West German Federal Republic. SHELDON BACK FROM CONFERENCE IN L. A, R. E. Sheldon, director, Employ- ment Security Commission, return- | led this weekend from attending'| 1 an Institute on Social Security and Human Relations held at Los An- ;geles. He stopped in San Francisco | enroute north to confer with Re- gional offices officials, and joined Mrs. Sheldon in Seattle for a few | days before the couple returned | together by plane. Mrs. Sheldon had been visiting in Seattle for several weeks. M. CHILKOOT MOTORSHIP LINES 1949 Schedule of Sailings Serving— JUNEAU HAINES SKAGWAY and the ALASKA HIGHWAY Lv. Lv. Connects with all Canadian Pacific Sailings at Skagway ' CARO TRANSFER COMPANY Agent Juneau, Alaska JUNEAU/H Haines Monday 9 am. L Friday 7 am. SKAGWAY/HAINES ...Sunday am. Wednesday a.m. Haines .. (Time of departure is glependznt on time of tide) CHILKOOT, HAINES, ALASKA Steve Larsson Homer Manager M/V CHILKOOT Lv. Skagway ... AINES v. Tee Harbor .. Tuesday 9 a.m. Friday 4 pm. Sunday pm. Wednesday p.m. ALASKA TRANSFER CO. Agent Skagway, Alaska 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JU 1AU, ALASKA WED IN SAN FERNANDO CHURCH STORY OF SIAG[ e WALKING FROM CHURCH in San Fernando, Cal, followi marriage, Mickey Rooney gives photographer broad smile & escorts bride, Actress Martha Vickers, to car en route to recc in Beverly Hills. It was Rooney’s third marriage. FISH RUNS VARY; COOK NLET BEST, FWS HEAD FINDS Cook Inlet is > one bright spot in the commercial fisheries picture so far, according to Clarence J Rhode, Al a director of the U. 8 Fish and Wildlife Se | “It is too early to knnw how the | pinks will run at Kodiak and Prince William Sound,” caid Rhede | on his return from a 1C-day trip) to the westward, “The pinks are Prince time for g running light but there still is| Bristo! l s predicted. .\' progress can be made uniess we ca cause more fish in the ~upm~s| There will be two more years |u-‘ fore another top-notch run, b'- cause most of these are five-ye r- fish. ! “Kodiak runs also have been dis- | appointing. The Red River area had to be closed 10 days ago he- cause of the alarming decrease of fish. “There are two distinct runs in| the Karluk area—the first seemed! able. Because of weir in-! ons, there is a balance be-| tween the commercial take and| the escapement.” . Rhode found the Ugashik and Egegik Rivers in the best condi- tion of major Bristol Bay streams,]| so fishing was coniinued there. Al weir was installed on the Ugashik | for the first time since 1932. Both | streams have had to te closed per- ! iodically in the past, he added “One difficulty all throuzh Ko- diak, Bristcl Bay and Prince Will- iam areas,” said Rhode, “is the in- tensity of gear. There has been | a tremendous increase over that used in other years. “Near Cordova,” Rhode contin-! where the ave A;,e has been STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY * 86 PROOF * NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP, NEW YORK | 75 boats | tenance t aty g | bet | mond Cement will on her first voyage to Alaska un-‘ (Interna for many years, there are re than 200 seine boats. A sim- situation exists in the Kodiak Cook Inlet has developed a lun scale drift gill net industry, in addition to the normal number of | boats.” Rhode met Dr. L. A. Walford, :mlf ol the FWS Division of Fish- ery Biology, and took him cn the nspection trip. Dr. Walford now is enroute back to Washington, D. ) The Ala: good news ilar director breught back of the new FWS main- center for airplanes at Lake Hocd, near Anchorage. Work was to start today on regrading and other work for new h r x‘- allations, and the d been assured of cooperation h the Army and the Railroad Cmnpm y ASPHALT COMING NORTH FOR USE, HAINES CUTOFF SEATTLE, July 25.—(#—The Dia- il Wednesday tor has from Alaska der the Alaska Steamship Company flag. Captained by Howard Larsen, the ship will call at Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Petersburg, Juneau and Hain- | es. Principal items of cargo will be 3,700 tons of asphalt to be dis- charged at Haines to be used on the Alaska Highway's Haines Cut- off. Alaska Steamship ch ered the ship from the Permanente Steam- ship Company JUMPERS RETURN NEW YORK, —®— Lou Klein, of the St. Louis Cnrdmala and George Hausman of the New York Giants were the first two ex-Mexi- ‘can League players to see action after being reinstated. FAMILY IS TOLD AT 20TH CENTURY Once in a great while there come \ to the screen a motion picture o: such truly heart-warming: quality | ang effervescen’ o nirit as to fill| one with a grard and glorious feel- ing that stays with you for a long time after you've left the theatre Such a picture is “Give My Re- /gards To Broadway,’ Twentieth Century-Fox's new story-with-music | which, photographed in color by | Technicolor, is now playing at the | 20th Century Theatre. The picture stars wonderful Dan Dailey with a great supporting cast headed by | Charles Winninger, Nancy Gm]d‘ Charlie Ruggles and Fay Bainter. | | “Give My Regards To Broadway' | i} |is a story of a family of vaudevilie troupers, but utterly and retresh- | ingly different from the usual story |of theatre life. There isn't onfl‘ |scene in which an imperious pro- | | ducer spots ‘dullnr musical; there is no reunion of sweethearts 1 the wings on Lhc‘ & triumphant instead, opening night. is a picture wondrously off | Here. nant drama, hearty {musical delight that draws its ap-| real from a story as unusual as| t is enchanting every step of way ! | ’DENAH SALSWITH | 13EMBARKING FOR WESTWARD Tocking last mvht at 8:15 o'clock the Denali sailed this morning at| |1 o'clock for the Westward. There | were 12 pacsengers disembarking | |ana 13 embarking. From Seattle, passengers were: | |Mx= Martin Barlack, Art Kassner, | | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Levin, A. R. Mon- | son From Ketchikan: Mrs. Pailey. Homer Creweon, Mr. Mrs. J. 8. Jeffrey, F. E. Vaughn, R. Wheeler. For Haines: E. L. Rees, Mrs. ‘ | G. Shepard, Mrs H. Wood. | For Skagway: Miss Eleanor Boyd ‘ Miss Nancy Leeper, Mr. and Mrs John Lawes, Mr. and Mrs. E. L‘ | Jones, R. W. Simenstad. ‘ | For €eward: Wilbur Johnson, Ray Cavanaugh. | | For Kodiak: Rev. M. Koen:enchy SOURDOUGH CLUB " OF SEATTLE AFTER ~LIQUOR LICENSE | | OLYMPIA, Wash., July °5—vm~ ' Representatives of the Seattle Sour- | | dough Club appealed to the State | Liquor Control Board today for a Ipexmlt to sell liquor by the drink. The board, which had denied the club's previous application for a| new class license, heard from Fred | Wettrick, president, George Kos- mos, manager and vice president, | yand other club officials. | They testified that Kosmos re- ceives $7,000 a year as manager un- der provisions of a contract with the club. | He alsc holds stoek in the Kegler | Amusement Enterprise Co., which club officials said, invested $50,000 to $55,000 in the clubs quarters at 1 1816% Fourth Avenue, Seattle. The Amusement Enterprise Co. ’men rented the quarters to the { club for $900 a, month for the first year, $1,250 monthly the next two years, and $450 at present, club ofiicials testified. The board tcok the testimony un- der consideration and will announce I its decision on the npphcation at a later date. The word “Bible” derives from Byblos, the name of a city which exrorted papyrus in ancient times. ENJOY THIS _ GREAT STRAIGAT BOURBON 2 AT A G00D OLD Famous for its old-time quality and rich, full flacor - | Now—enjoy again the whiskey famous for its old-time quality and * rich, full flavorl LOW PRICE! an unknown girl and| . makes her the star of his mllllon-} i /the beaten path, brimful of poig-| humor and| § - PAGE FIVR (Y CENTURY AST sans N TIMES 7:20 and 120 TONITE 92 DOORS OPEN YOU AIN'T " SEEN NOTHIN' FOLKS TILL YOU SEE.. DAN DAILEY. ive my Regards to Br oadway Color by TECHNICOLOR EHAR[ES Wi ININGER NANCY GUILD - CHARlIE RUGELES - FAY BAINTER Sireced by LLOYD BACON + produced by WALTER MOROSCO coo PSS oo P CARTOON —SPORTS —NEWS A R | | B Alaska Sales and Service Agencv for HOBART l FRIEDRICH Food Machinery Refrigeration BOB —— TANDY BROS. BILL Display Rom 296 S. Franklin——Box 511——Phone 971 Your DDeposits - ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Depcsit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ANOTHER CLIPPER wonderful food...brmgs you gazmes pillows ij]ankets...even an electric razor or baby kit. You feel completely “at home” ina big 4-engine Clipper &- For frequent, dependable service call ... BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 LIV AHERICAN é? Worto Airways \, __/ ®Trads Mark, Pan American dirweys, Ina. TO SEATTLE » HAWAIl * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME /