The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1950, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950 LET’S GO ===== to a Movie Tonight! LEAVES TONIGHT! Shows at 7:11—9:30 Feature 7:55—10:14 |—e——— Plus | “BASKETBALL | HEADLINERS OF 1949” TOMORROW! SEE WHAT HAPPENS When a woman returns to the scene of her love . . . to find another woman in her place! i fiOTARY PARTY WILL ANDERSON WRITES BE OCT. 13 T0 RAISE;I"OR TECHNICAL BOOK MON‘Y FQR UBRA YlAla.ska Department of Fisheries, is going over proofs on two chapters The Juneau Rotary Club voted t0- ¢ thot he has written for a book day to give a fall party October 13 |y, congporation with R. K. Peter- for the purpose of raising $530 still | son * technologist for the French due on the library pledge. The ac- | gargine Co., of Long Beach, Calif. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends who gathered at our home | Sunday evening to give us a won- derful housewarming party, and to express our appreciation for the | many beautiful gifts, Mr. and Mrs. George Harju SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | "TOKYO JOE" LAST TIMES TONIGHT AT CAPITOL THEATRE | “ Humphrey Bogart’s new Colum- bia picture, the action-packed | “Tokyo Joe,” is showing for final | times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. | | 'The film, in which Bogart falls for a blonde in a Tokyo bar, also stars | Alexander Knox. Florence Marly | |and Sessue Hayakawa, with Jerome | | courtland heading the featured sup- porting cast. Cyril Hume and Bert- ram Millhauser penned the screen | play for the film, considered Bo- | gart’s most dangerous screen ad- | venture. | For Wednesday and Thursday, the | Capitol Theatre will offer “They Met at Midnight,” which unfolds a | gripping story of two people legally married, yet found their chiid marked by society. | Starring England’s newest roman- | tic team, Anna Neagle and Michael | Wilding, it is a story with a univer- sal appeal seldom found on the | screen. Shower Given ior Mrs.. Nello Long] Mrs. Nello Long was honored at a surprise handkerchief shower last evening at the home of Mrs. Jack ! Jones, Fosbee Apartments. Mrs. William Weir of Douglas was co- hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Long have been in Juneau for the past three months | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long. | They are returning Friday to their | home in Van Nuys, Calif. i Games were played and refresh- ments served. Attending were Mes- dames Boyd Field, Ronald Mayo, | Harold Jones, Stanley Hamlin, David Simonsen, Markus Winn, Lem | Batten, and Miss Dorothy Durgan. BRATNER FAMILY HAS STATESIDE VACATION With the return of John Brantner | from' his annual leave, the U.S. Im- migration and Naturalization Serv- ice office in the McKinley Build- ing again is open for business. Dur- ing his vacation, the Customs Serv- ice handled the work. Mr. and Mrs. Brantner and their children—Betty, 3 and Tommy, 2— | returned Friday from a stateside | visit. Leaving here, they had flown to Braokings, S.D., to visit Mrs. Brant- ner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.| Pickett. They spent a fortnight | there, bought a car and drove | through the badlands and the Black Hills, southwest to California. | | The family longed for Juneau’s refreshing rain during the heat of ‘Lhe desert and along Highway 101 ‘Lhrough Salinas. The Juneauites visited all of Mr. Brantner's broth- ers and sisters—there are nine children in the family, all living on | the West Coast. They visited two sisters who had married brothers — Mrs. Oscar | Sampson in Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Harry Sampson in Toledo, Ore., two brothers, Robert and C. R. Brantner, in northern California and Salem, Ore. respectively, and “the rest of the relatives” in Port- land. | They enjoyed seeing former Alaskans in Mapleton, Ore., where Mr. and Mrs. William Brown now live. Brown was with the Coast Guard, both here and in Ketchikan. | After a stay in Seattle, where Mr. | Brantner spent some time in the | Immigration office, the family drove to Vancouver and Prince Rupert, B.C. After crossing to Ketchikan on the Prince George, the Brantners returned here by Ellis Airlines, their car due on the Princess Louise. D. Lamont of Tulsequah is regis- tered at the Baranof Hotel. EASTERN STAR Regular meeting Juneau Chapter O.E.S. Tuesday evening, September 26, at 8 p.m. Robert Morris night. Visitors welcome. ALICE BROWN Secretary 615-2t Alaska Coastal Alrlines nof Hotel. compiled by Donald Tressler, Ph. Dick = Williams; collector, Hurf|1t'jis a comprehensive technical Sam McPhetres, Monty Moxngum-[ge,»_ Entertainment: Earl Albrecht. Invi- | smoking and drying. Dowell. Public address system, Vern Some discussion took place re-| will be set up within the next few | his trip back to Akron, Ohio, to/ tend the dedication of the EIK's am- | 4ate Sears revealed. Election will reminded to participate in the blood- | gjection Oct. 3. Filing blanks can Visiting Rotarians were C. M.[pyde, Mrs, Livie, Mrs, Ruth Pope- due to arrive in Juneau Friday eve- There will be five members of a mandant USCG, Captain R.. K. Accompanying them will be three spot on the globel And M.) and Ottor E. Passman (La). commitfee; Willard L. Johnson, tion was taken at the regular| mne pook is the first revision of luncheon meeting held in the Bara- | «parine Products of Commerce” Floyd Guertin is general chair-|p g private fisheries consultant, hiah! Othet comntittees hamed were: | since 1923 and is regarded as the games, Rod Darnell, Tom Petrich, | “pible” of the fisheries industry. Saunders; assistants: Lloyd Coe, | treatise written by authorities in John Durney, Gil Eide, Jack Gib-|every field of fisheries and is due son, Herb Hillerman, Bill Leivers, for publication sometime this win- ery, Maurice Powers, and Alex| The two chapters by Anderson Young. Special games: Hank Har- and Peterson relate to salting of mon, Neil Fritchman, Ed Keithahn. | fish and preservation of fish by tations and door, Don Skuse, Bob Akervick, Harold Foss. Refresh-| ments, Ted ‘Hyder and Bert Mc—WANIED' S(Hool | L] Metcalfe. Photographer, Malcolm Greany. The party will be invitational. ! - garding next year's soap box derby | WANTED! A school board direc: and the organization for the event, Friday at 5 p.m. is the deadline - . {for filing for a 5-year term as di- “eeks;re:;fiin;‘)mlfi:eymfltfdan;i rector of the Juneau Independent houMoec aniels reported ON| gop oo District, Sterling S. Sears, ‘ | superintendent, said today. last summer's national derby. Robert M. Akervick’s term expires All members were urged t0 at- ;4 there have been no filings to bulance bonight_nt 8 o‘clt_)ck at the o a4 the city polling places in Ju- subport. Ellis paid a glawmvg tribute | pean and at the home of Mrs, 5. W. to the Elks. Members were also jexel) at Auk Bay during the city typing program which will go for- pe optained from Sears or Mrs. ward at the high school on Tues- | panje] Livie, clerk of the board. day and Thursday evenings. | Present directors are: Dr. J. O. Archbold, forester, from Ketchikan joy Akervick and Douglas P. Bab- and Pete A. Haugen of Sitka. D. W. ¢cock, Ertel of Lebanon, Ohio, was a guest. Eleven members of an official party from Watshington, D. C., are ning, according to information re- leased from 17th Coast Guard headquarters here. Coast Guard Headquarters inspec- tion party including Rear Admiral A. C. Richmond, Assistant Com- Ross, Captain Frank Kenner, Cap- tain I. E. Eskridge and Comman- der G. R. Evans. members of the House appropria- tions committee J. Vaughn Gary (Va.,, Antonio M, Fernandez, (N. Other civilians in the group are Kenneth Sprankle, executive secre- tary to the House appropriations treasury budget officer; and T. Jack Gary, accounting advisor to ~ommandant JUSCG. WSCS MEETING The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Glacier Highway home of Mrs. W. B. Matheny. Members are asked to call Mrs. A. L. Robin- son at Blue 550 concerning trans- portation. erwing Souttbound? ~—through your local ticket agent—your passage fo the States on Pan Americam, and then fo any In Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneaul nmsm@ i Southeasten enables you fo arrange for you who buy fickets @“ % 9% IEHEEZ {out with the news?” TIIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASEA TRICKS WITH PAINT Make radiators less conspicuous by painting them the same color as walls. To avoid spattering paint, string a piece of wire across the mouth of a galvanized steel paint pail. The wire may be attached as shown. Simply pat the brush against the wire to remove excess paint. H. V. Davis; for Gustavus: Mrs. s | Fred Newburn. o S(HED“[ED NEXI’ | For Tenakee: William Holtzinger, ! C. W. Martin, Mrs. Ole Tang; WEEK; SURPRISES 1 Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson. For Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ren- The greatest secrecy has shrouded all the preparations going into the shaw, Louis Vanderpool, Kenneth Hansen, Larry Gregorich, Margaret Adams, Mary Williams, Mrs. Mary planning and completion of the spe- SMith, Mary Gregorich, Joe Sfev- cial attractions to be enjoyed at the gus,, U GAled, Eetkins SLOANS biggest Carnival-Bazaar of the year M- to be held October 6 and 7 in the Parish Hall. Many of the folks about town Arriving from Sitka, have been buzzin’ and askin’ what were: Emil Tang, W. Drake, Mr. Lippert, Lee Murphy, L. Colby, T. it’s all about—"“What's with the big event?—why doesn’t someone give Elton Engstrom, M. L. McSpadden, Albright, A. Cropley, K. Norby, Mrs Maxie and child; Penny Lee Maxie, Louis McGee, Mrs. Fewell, J. Visc, | G. Babbitt, Mr. Arwine. From Pelican: Ed Vogel, Henry Museth; frorh Hoonah: William Horton, Rosine Greenwald, George Mayeda. From Tenakee: Jack Martin, Mrs. Lela Nichols, Mrs. Sam Cotten; from Gustavus: Mrs. Jennie Parker. From Hood Bay: Dora George, Jack Bell, Frank Heinz, Martha Nel- son, Paul Bell; from Petersburg: George Belket, A. Earl, J. McKinley, Mr. Varness; from Wrangell: Mr. and Mrs. V. Anderson, C. Olsen, J. Hutson. From Haines: Bob Vermiere, Har- old Schmitt, Thor Rivenes, George Tapley, Floyd J. Johnson, glenry as the next guy's—anyway it sure Newman, Virgil .Knight. Lee Ham- looks like the folks in the “know” Merly, Roy Pettite, Jack Ward, Al are going to hold out 'till the very Lubeke; from Skagway: Mrs. Alex end and make everyone see for him- | Romomur. self—and it's less than two weeks Y " —— WHER 36 0UT, 50INON GO! FISHERIES MAP ALASKA COASTAL ON DISPLAY SHOWS MONDAY FLIGHTS . v | interested persons are inviied to e the Alaska Department of Fisherles Flights yesierday by Alaska office in the Seward Building to see Coastal Airiines carried a total of galmon migration maps made as a 102 passengers with 36 departing, result of summer fish-tagging op- 50 arriving and 16 on flights. | teday by C. L. Anderson, Director. Departing for Haines, passengers At pYesynt the king salmon were: George M. Tapley, T. Re-'movement shows a predominate quines, Henry Newman, Virgil trend toward the south while coho Knight, Ed’ Daigle, Lee Harrmoby, (silver)migrations radiate in all di- Roy Pettite; for Skagway: Paul rections except westward, with a Wilson. | tendency to follow the channels to- For Tulsequah: P. W. Jaron, ward various spawning grounds. Lorne Demerling; for Ketchikan : As more tags are returned, it R. F. Taylor, M. M. Flint, Chris is hoped to establish definite migra- Wyller, W. K. Boyd. | tion patterns of the various species, For Petersburg: Sim McKinnon So far everything has certainly been on the Q. T. — “Mums” been the word in capital letters. To be sure, they're giving away a $1,000 Government Savings Bond— someone let that “cat out of the bag.” In the last day or two there have' been some signs on the streets say- ing there’ll be lots of popular games, needlecraft articles, parcel post packages from the States, a fishing pond for the kids, and a dozen other things folks like. But, what exactly is behind the scenes? What's the' big mystery? Suppose anyone’s guess is as good Fares Reduced One Way 63.00. 98.00. Round Trip 113.40. 176.40. 144.00. - Anchorage Kodiak Homer 80.00. Naknek A.B. 104.50. 188.10. Naknek Village 114.50. 206.10. #10% Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickefs and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL for | passengers | E DO SALMON fisnermen and other interport ' erations, The invitation was issued | Anderson said. | "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" HELD OVER | AT 20TH CENTURY| | “Cheaper by the Dozen,” the Tech- | nicolor film which opened Saturday at the Gross 20th Century Theatre is holding over for a fourth day, the management announced. It is one of the most hilarious and appealing movies that has ever come from Hollywood. With Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain | and Myrna Loy bringing to life thi recent humorous best-seller about true-to-life family of twelve child- ren, Twentieth Century Fox has fashioned a film which will leave a lasting and wonderful impression on those who see it. Certainly as ! uproarious as any comedy of the | last few years, it is also tender and | understanding in it's portrayal of family problems. Clifton wrings the maximum ir | humor and sensitivity from his role as “Dad,” an extremely eccentric but lovable character. Jeanne Crain is fresh and endear- ing as a teen age girl, and Myt Loy gives a compelling performance as mother. LAST CALL TODAY FOR \CITY COUNCIL FILINGS Filings for city council closes ‘at |5 pm. tomorrow, City Clerk C. L. Popejoy warned today. | Citizens may register as they vote on Oct. 3, Popejoy said. In addition to the present coun- cil members, all of whom are run- | ning for reelection, a Civil Interest Ticket has been filed with Edward S. Nielsen, J. A. Thibodeau, Carl | Weidman, Pete Warner, J. Bert Caro |and Mrs. Pauline Washington. «Fred O. Eastaugh is the only per- |son filing for the position of City | Magistrate. Mayor Waino Hendrick- son’s term of office will not expire | until next year. 70 Attend Harju | Housewarming | A housewarming party was held Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. George Harju in their new home at 1338 Tenth Street. Mrs. Charles | Merilla and Mrs. William Helin were | hostesses for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harju were presented with a | gift for the house. The evening’s | entertainment was pinochle and | canasta. Present at the party were 170 friends of the couple. i 1 REBEKAHS Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. at, Odd Fellows Hall. PAGE FIVE JUNEAU'S MOST RAVED ABOUT MOTION PICTURE' (Unprecedented Crowds Acclaim!) . HOLBING OVER 4tk BIG DAY!: (O LN TURY COMPLETE SHOWS AT 7:20-9:30 FEATURES AT - 8:00 and 10:10 this, my great- iest perform- ‘ance, | was not _entirely alonel” ~~Belvedere with Betty Lynn - Edgar Buchanan 'y it WALTER LANG - "< LAMAR TRSITI i by Screen Play by Lamar Trotti « Based on the Novel by Frank B. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Glacier Corstruction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling PHONE 357 Chiropractic Health Clinic Dr. George M. Caldwell Main and Front Streets Phone 477, DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrist EYESs EXAMINED VISUAL TRAINING TELEPHONE 266 B/MPESON BLDO. JUNEAU Round-Up more each 10 BIG FALL EVENTS trip ticket. See all the big Fall events, such as games and fairs, by hound. from Seattle SAN FRANCISCO . $19.45 v ee 4100 NEW YORK. ., . 89.65¢ SAN DIEGO . . . . 31.10 BOSTON. . . ... 94.70° PHOENIX . FOR LATE VACATIONS Fall is o fine time for vacationsin many parts o GREYHOUND ®Same fare epplies from Vancouver, B. C. ® Autumn’s such a glorious season for going places that Greyhound has rounded up the biggest selection of trips, tours and special features ever offered —in the great Fall of Travel Bargains. You'll have more fun when you travel by Greyhound during your trip “dutside”—and you'll save time and money. One-way fares are low to start with—and you save an extra 10% or way on every Greyhound round- BIG SAVINGS ON ROUND-TRIP FARES trom Seattle round trip CHICAGO . . . . .$66.35° SAN ANTONIO . 67.50% MIAMI .. ... .100.500 LOS ANGELES , . 28.65 DETROIT ..... 77.05¢ [Plus U. S. tox] round trip GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL Eighth O Stevert SEmece 3456 VANCOUVER, 8. C., BUS TERMINAL Comble & Dunsmuie Merine 1421 '