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TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1950 ENDS TONIGHTY i 55ocs Ave PECK - GARDNER | MELVYN SHOWPLALE or WALTER HUSTON o ETHEL FRANK MORGAN + AGNES MOOREHEAD 7. EXTRA! John Neshitt’s PASSING PARADE Tomorrow! From the producer of “The Best Years Of Our Lives” comes this rare and beautiful love story to enchant all movie goers! starring DAVID NIVEN « TERESA WRIGHT EVELYN KEYES « FARLEY GRANGER Screen Play by John Patrick * From the Novel by Rumer Godden \Dirgcted by IRVING REIS * Released by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc. DON'T BREAK THE SPELL oF “ENCHANTMENT"! See This Picture From The Beginning! 7:45 — 10:00 WOMEN BOWLERS ON VINCENT SOBOLEFF . EIKS ALLEYS HAVE | FUNERAL TOMORROW pRA(II(E MONDAY! Funeral services for Vincent So- ibuleff, 68, pioneer resident of An- {goon who died in Seattle last week, Eighteen women appeared forig.) pe held tomorrow at 2 p.m. bowling practice on the Elks alleys! the chapel of the Charles W. ]a‘sc nig!lt. D_orothy Oldham had | carter Mortuary. ~ high series with score of 481 and| ms ritualistic services will be Jane Faulkner had high game of | oongycted by the Juneau Elks Lodge 178. Fherecoringdy We SplloNe: of which Mr. Soboleff was a lfe *Dorothy Oldham .. 175 138 168—481) oy Gerry Henderson .. 150 145 156—451| gopoleff was owner of the gen- Jane Faulkner 130 128 178—436 | ora) merchandise store at Angoon Jean Marsh .. 155 123—430 i 1o many years. His parents were Gladys Vuille Maxine Davlin Allis Johnson Bertha Smith ... Mary Ann Stewart Louise Blanton . Ida Brust . 137—420 146—403 139—400 128—394 129—390 133—379 at the Sitka church. He is'survived by his wife, Sarah; two sisters, Mrs. Vera Bayers and Mrs. Nina Bayers of Juneau; six nieces, Mrs. Phyllis Lesher, Mrs. Lillian Turner, Mrs. Roberta Par- 1313771 ! 128—371 | SO1S, Mrs. Ethel Nash, Mrs., Thais 114—349| Bavers, and Mrs. Ruby Jackson, 120—340 all of Juneau; and two nephews, 125337 Kinky Bayers and the Rev. Walter Soboleff of Juneau, 129333 . g:gmm:‘;gefion 115_312| The remains will be interred in Practice bowling will be held every the Elks plot at Evergreen Ceme- o 1 tery. Monday night until the league is e organized. Please advise the secre- Pallbearers will be H. R. Vander- tary not later than Saturday noon i‘;:s'ale‘i:’:g; l‘?:e::;l‘:m};ltlgx:v g:;- if you wish to practice on Monday 3 3 - 'nig};ns by signi‘xllg on the bulletin|${Tom and Joseph Johnston. board at the Elks alleys. This is necessary in order to reserve enough space, Jt is hoped that a large group will turn out for these prac- tice sessions. A meeting of the captains will be Lucille Johnson Francis {Wilber . Mary Lou Nielson Leona Linceln PIANO TUNER 3 Store Buildings for Rent L Goldstein "GREAT SINNER" IS | ON LAST SHOWING | CAPITOL THEATRE “The Great smnner,” the M-G-M | feature show, is on for the final two times at the Capitol Theatre to- | night. | There is a great cast in this! feature: Gregory Peck is the adven- turer; Ava Gardner is the girl in| power; Walter Huston is the crafty |one; Ethel Barrymore is the fabu- | {lous lady; Frank Morgan is the| the casino; Mevlyn Douglas is thei N THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA their parkas made the Seattle pa- pers. New President Elected president of the Federa- tion was Miss Grace Nicholls, To- ronto, Canada, who moved up from first vice president. She is man- aging director of an insurance com- pany and has held important posi- tions with the Soroptimists of To- ronto and eastern Canada. Other officers for two year terms | were Mrs. Elsie Fenton, Des Moines, Towa, first vice. president; Mrs. Pluma B. Batten, Woodstown, N.D., second vice president; Mrs. Emily . Ziegler, San Diego, secretary; and Miss Ellas Werner, Washington, D.C, treasurer. Among. the visitors from a dis- 'professor and Agnes Moorehead is | tance were Miss Elizabeth Hawes |the shark. What better lineup for|ang Miss Robinson of London, Eng- entertainment? {land, who have been active in the "DERSONAL USE" FISHING_ABUSED; RUNS THREATENED The abuse of ‘“personal use” I fishing in the Anchorage-Palmer areas is threatening the salmon runs in upper Cook Inlet, according to Clarence Rhode, regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service. Rhode returned over the weekend from a lengthy survey of Bristol Bay and Cook Inlet fishing pro- | gress, during which time he re- ported “excellent cooperation” from | cannerymen and fishermen en- | Igaged in the commercial fishery. But for the first time, he noted : Them Flying at the Top.” 133—430{ pycsian missionaries who served | Phone 206, Alaska Music Svipply. “The Great Sinner” is based on| |the world famous story, “The| Gambler.” H ALASKA FEATURED | BY SOROPTIMISTS | AT CONVENTION When 1,000 Soroptimists met in| Seattle, July 2 to 6, for the conven- | tion of the American Federation of | Soroptimist Clubs, Alaska was well [ represented according to Juneau Vice President Bernice Morgan who reported the convention to the local | group at the regular club meeting | in the Baranof Terrace room Friday. | The Alaskans were impressed and | impressed other delegates by being housed in the presidential suite at the Olympic hotel, Soroptimist headquarters. Here the Alaskan del- egates and their fourteen guests were given special consideration by the hotel, expected to have means and | room to entertain other convention | delegates—but they were all too busy to enjoy their luxury, Mrs. Morgan said. | Convention theme was “We Serve | to Live,” and Seattle councilman Mildred Powell in the keynote add- ress at the Metropolitan theatre | where convention sessions were held explained that the Soroptimist club is the largest classified service club | in the world. “We are not a social club,” she told the members, “We | are a service club. To us patriotism | is service, not words.” Alaska in Miniature Other speakers at convention | meetings were General Stoner who | addressed the group on the eve-| ning of its United Nations program; | Pearl Wanamaker, long head of the | department of education in Wash- | ington state, whose topic was “Edu- cation in a Free World;” and Port- land’s mayor, Dorothy McCullough Lee, who addressed the installation | banquet. Fourth of July lecture was | by the Rev. William Hills of Van- | couver whose address was “Keep Alaskan delegates with a. display “Alaska in Miniature” in the Olym- pic Spanish ballroom got the con- ;vention off to a start July 2. 'I‘he‘ | plan of the display had been worked | out by Miss Lois Jund of the Juneau | | club. | Mrs. Alice Thorne carried out the | arrangements with the aid of all| lof the Alaskans present and Miss | ;Edith Gaynor of Seattle. Entrance |to the ballroom was by way of a gangplank loaned by the Alaska | Steamship Company, and the dis- plays of Ketchikan, Sitka, Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks followed | around the room. { Cotton Corsages i Totem poles, candies, printed ma- terial, fishing interests were fea- | tured by Ketchikan. Sitka's theme | was Russian, with ikons, native baskets, native ceremonial, robes and a hand-carved mural by Peter | Nielsen of the Raven clan. A mural |of Mendenhall glacier by Alice ‘Thorne was the prize of the Juneau exhibit, Alaska wild flowers 'Ihld‘l‘ had been sent south by Mrs. Frances { Paul, Alaska cotton corsages, made by the club under the direction of Miss Priscilla Parker and presented to each of the 1,000 delegates and punch for everyone comprised .Vu-I neau’s exhibit. Anchorage presented native ivory, furs, wild flowers and parkas and Fairbanks a miniature mining camp with cabin and cache, the ivory crown of the Ice Carnival queen, white parkas. Pictures of Alaska Linck and Ruth Barrack in called soon to formulate the rules and regulations. It is requested that all women who wish to bowl on the Monday ,night league. in the coming year sign on the space provided on the bulletin board. SPECIAL BOWLING MEETING AT ELKS WEDNESDAY III‘.iIITl 5. A special meeting will be held after the Elks meeting Wednesday night between the bowling commit- tee, secretary and team captains of the Tuesday night major league. Bowling committee consists of Dewey . Baker, chairman; Robert Haag and John Scott, members; secretary, Jerry McCarthy; team captains (picked by high averages * from the Tuesday league) Joe Snow, Erv Hagerup, Archie Stewart, John Scott, Walt McKinnon, Alex Stur-| rock, Art Burke and Bernt Mork. ALL K " SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | your 0ld re//,w/e CaABIN BOURBON WHISKEY LouisviLL With the genuine sour mash flavor that has made Cabin Still an-old-time Ken- tucky favorite for half a ceatury. ENTUCKY STRAIGHT KENTUCKY lon]y the cold figures that the Pir- |slx-mning game terminated by rain. | prived of a chance to bat in its half | Anchorage and Palmer, but also to that salmon were being caught by the hundreds—perhaps thousands— | for what passed for “personal use.” | international organization for many years. It was all a tremendous experi-fppe Jay doesn’t apply to catching | ence, Mrs. Morgan said and she was fish for one’s own use, and gear proud of the part of Alaska in the may be set out in a closed area, convention plans. during a closed period, and no limit is set up Men operating commercial set PHILLIES LOSE % oo fhorry il nets in the water during the week- HEARIBREAKER end closure, and call this catch “for vheir own use.” This would mean that where a net Io pIRAIE NINE.had been catching some 300 fish daily the same net would suddenly . come up with around 1,000 on Mon- (By the Associated Press) day, following the weekend shut- The fuzzy cheeked Philadelphia!gown. Phillies Jast night were the vic-i These fish were sold rather than tims of. & one-in-a-thousand epi- | kept for personal use, Rhode found. sode. It was the only major league| “We can't set an agent on each game yesterday, but it was a heart- | one of these men to see that he breaker. {puts them down for his own use” The box score of last night’s Phil-{ he said, “there are too many adelphia-Pittsburgh game shows({ermen for that.” ates defeated the Phils, 2-1, in al No Fish Eaters Left He said that inasmuch as no dog What it fails to show is that the|teams are in the area now, or fur Phils actually were leading the |farms—both of which used fish con- Bucs, 3-2, when the rains came|siderably for food, the only answer down. is that these fish are. being sold How come they lost? Because|commercially, contrary to law. Pittsburgh, the home club, was de-! Not only is the abuse confined to of the seventh inning. Under the|the Knik and Susitna Rivers, along league rules, the game reverts to|With the Kenai and Kasilof streams. | the previous inning if the trailing: Biggest threat this abuse wields home club does not get a chance to|is that much of this catch is done | bat. in the upper reaches of streams just ‘The Bucs, behind rookie Bill Mac- | as the salmon are getting ready to Donald, had a 2°1 lead when thejlay eggs, where under ordinary cir- Phils came up to bat in the top|cumstances they are safe. This nul- of the seventh. With two out and |lifies efforts of the service to watch pitcher Bob Miller on base, Eddie|escapement and keep it high. Waitkus smashed a home run to put Use of commercial gear for “per~ his team in front. Then came the|sonal use” became at one point so showers. When at the end of an|abusive that a policy was adopted hour and 10 minutes the rain|chat a smaller net of a distinctive showed no signs of diminishing, the{ color must be used, Rhode said. game was called, thus wiping out! *“If we find much more of this," Waitkus' homer. Previously the game | he warned, “we're going to set an was halted for 34 minutes at the end | agent on a fisherman who's got of the second inning. some 500 fish for his so-called own The defeat knocked the Phils out| use, and sit there and watch while of first place. Although they are! he puts them up in 48 hours, to see even in games won and lost, the[if he’s honest about it.” Phils- trail the St. Louis Cardinals by two percentage points. Brooklyn, JOHN GAFFNEY,INSURANCE BROKER, VISITS ALASKA in third place, is a game and a half behind. Boston's fourth place Braves trail by two games. John Gaffney, president of Frank Burns, Inc., insurance broker, is in i Alaska on his annual visit to his The Phils’ lone official run cnmel in the third when Richie Ashburn {local offices, and in Juneau visiting {his representative here, Stanley slammed his 1tlh triple of the sea- | Grummett. son to score Mike Goliat. The de- feat was Miller's second against eight victories. | Gaffney, who left Juneau for AMES !smue in 1934, became president of the Frank Burns company upon the death of the late Mr. Burns, prominent insurance man and former Republican National Com- mitteeman in the State of Wash- ington. ! An' ‘annual visitor to England {where his company represents the General Insurance Company of America, Mr. Gaffney said his trip last year was in the nature of an Alaska reunion. When he was in London he met Al Horning, CAA, Anchorage and Mr. and Mrs. Gre- nold-Collins of Anchorage who were on their way to Africa for hunting. When he leaves Juneau Thursday, Mr. Gaffney will go to Anchorage and Fairbapks to visit business associates. Two games were played in the WIL last night with final scores as follows: Vancouver 11, Wenatchee 6. Victoria 9, Spokane 6. HOSPITAL NOTES Anthony J. Opstedal- was aamit- ted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Robert. Reid, Leenard Matthews, and Tom Sandvik were dismissed. , James Kasko of Haies was ad- mitted to the Government Hos- pital. Mrs. Evans Willard and her infant daughter were dismissed. 3 Store Buildings for Rent L Goldstein 3 Store Buiidings for Rent L Goldstein Fares Reduced One Way Round Trip 63.00. 113.40. 98.00. 176.40. Homer 80.00. 144.00. Naknek A.B. 104.50. 188.10. Naknek Village 114.50. 206.10. 109 Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Anchorage Kodiak Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickefi and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 L1 Nttt Ry LIRIINVES TN GRABLE, DAILEY SHOWING AGAIN AT 207H CENTURY Because of its unusual p()puluril}'l with the show goers of Juneau, “When My Baby Smiles at Me,” is being held over for tonight only in order to give the many fans a chance to see this popular Techni- color production starring Betty Grable and Dan Dailey at the Gross 20th Century Theatre. The management announces a new dual bill to start tomorrow “Big Town Scandal,” starring Philip Reed and Hillary Brooke which is a continuation of the popular ‘Big Town’ series that was taken from the well known radio show. Steve Wilson, played by Philip Reed succeeds in smashing a big crime ring which is exciting enter- tainment from start to finish, also of special interest are the thrilling basketball scenes which are part of the plot. The second thrilling attraction is the famous Zane Grey western thril- ler, “Under the Tonto Rim,” with the current favorite Tim Holt, and his pal, ‘Chito’ Rafferty, played by Richard Martin, outfoxing the famous Tonto bandits. CORONER'S JURY SAYS SURATT DEATH WAS ACCCIDENTAL U.S. Commissioner Richard J. Suratt, found dead Saturday night of a knife wound in the hallway of his home at Wrangell, came to his death by falling on a machete, a coroner’s jury said yesterday. Suratt, 56 years old, was clearing brush a short distance from his house, and was alone at the time. His body was found by his wife when she returned home late that night. Word of the decision reached here early this morning, and was announced by Deputy Marshal Wal- ter Hellan. The jury, composed of six men, was called together by U.S. Commis- sioner Dale Hirt of Petersburg. The verdict read that “death was caused by falling on a knife while held in the hand of the deceased.” Investigation showed that the sommissioner apparently fell upon the two-foot blade while he was swinging it. A trail of blood leading from where his body was found enabled investigators to find the knife. Oddity of the accident at first led observers to believe he might have met with foul play. He is survived by his wife and son, Richard Jr. PAA BARANOF GUESTS Guests of Pan American World Airways while awaiting departure of yesterday's delayed flight, these persons stayed overnight at the HELD OVER!!! FOR THE 4th and FINAL DAY! The PICTURE That JUNEAU Has Taken to It's Heart! G TSR PAGE FIVE BETTY GRABLE DAILEY "When My Baby 3 SmilesAt Me TECHNICOLOR cantuar rox Directed by Produced by WALTER LANG + GEORGE JESSEL PIONEER OF ALASKA SHOW BUSINESS!! Starts TOMORROW! PHILIP REED ... HILLARY BROOKE A PINE-THOMAS CTIoN Directed by WILLIAM (. THOMAS I.IIS 2nd EXCITING HIT! YOUR FAVORITE WESTERN STAR RETURNS Baranof Hotel: Harold P. Miller of Long Beach, Calif.; William R. Mc- Comb, Washington, D.C.; John R. Dille, San Francisco; Mrs. Edythe Martin and Marilyn, Los Angeles; Mrs. Harry H. Hooper, Anchorage; Loire Tulay and Mary O’Connell, Ketchikan; Mrs. R. C. McDaniel and Sandra, Mt. Edgecumbe; and Mrs. James S. Scully, Vance Bing- ham, Margaret T. Abbott and John H. Anderson, all of Seattle. AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SECA| §1722.11 F.0.B. SEATTLE, WN. State and local tazes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in fransportation charges Comparably low prices on other ‘Studebaker Champion Custom modelss 4-door sedan, S-pass. Starlight coupe, ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures; at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Anew day is here in lowest price cars! NOW 4 10 SEE INSTEAD OF 3 The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price | Iaest selling cars! Juneau — Alaska CAPITOL AUTO SALES