The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1950, Page 5

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, ENDS TONIGHT! Shows — 7:22-9:30 Featpre — 7:58-10:06 CHELLEY S1ZZLES I The SENSATIONAL SHELLEY MACDONALE | WINTERS - CAREY wiuons CARTER Lionel Hampton and Orch. M.G TOHORROW WED ONLY! 4 When you find a woman like this ) M i. Cartoon ‘ 4 4 v o Sour Mash is to bourbon what sterling is to silver, And Old Fitzgeraid, Kentucky’s First Sour Mash Bourbon, is your sterling key to 1950 CONTINUOUS ERFORMANCES STARTS ( THANKSGIVING DAY B Can't Teach icks?..0 - A;;T;ks AUGHTER 00ES! *‘Whatever it is I'm ag'in it" was his creed. ..even to the romance of his beau- tiful daughter and her boy friend who sowed a new crop of ideas down-on-the- farm. It's rural but it's riotous . . . it's the surprise movie of the year! @ GLENN McCARTHY production THE GREEN PROMISE MARGUERITE CHAPNAN BRENNAN - ROBERT PAIGE ond NATALIE WOOD virh TED munlsol;. CONNIE MARSHALL » ROBERT :::;;- :‘:Tn b 1ONE and JEAMHE LA DUKE The 4-H girt from . .d“ s Mt. Vernon, Indiona o3 & starring WALTER & Originl oty ond Grsenpley by MONTY F. COLLNS Produced by SOJERT PAISE and NOXTY F. COLUNS d by WLLIAY 0. RESSELL ALASKA FISHERIES ALASKA APW FUNDS? BOARD SETTLES ON MAY BE RESTORED %ECGM@@M%ONSI SAYS ARGETSINGER | It is hoped that the entire $5,-| | 000,000 originally allocated to the \es | Alaska Public Works program for | | 1951 may be restored by the Bureau of the Budget, John Argetsinger,| District Engineer for APW said to- | ) day after his return from Wushing-} ton, D.C. All projects for 1951 must be cer- tified by the Armed Services on the Washington level Argetsinger | pointed out. In Washington he con- ferred with officials of the Office of Territories in the Department of Interior, on the problems and pro-| gram of his agency. | When asked about the Alaska | ©Office Building for which plans are| completed and being allocated in| Washington now, Argetsinger said that the decision on allocation of funds will be influenced by the atti- | tude of the Armed Sexvices and the | restoratior of funds recently cut| from the APW program. Other Juneau projects hinging on¢ (Continued from Page One) reduction in length of purse st from 360 to 250 fathoms, also that 75 fathom length for leads be uni- form in all districts and that 7-inch resh size in leads be. strictly en- Regular Season July 23 to Sept. 6—17 weeks, 60 hours per week during first three | weeks and last week; 132 hours peri | week during other weeks. | Fail Season Open all districts as during reg- ular season: 6 a.m. Sept. 24 to 6 , Sept. 26; 6 am., Oct. 1 to p.m., Oct. 5. Stephens Passage Keep Stephens Passage district closed; with provisions for openi |by field announcement if the sal- n run warrants lifting restric- ns Suggested Legislation That an appropriation be made 'BLONDE BOMBSHELL' IS AT CAPITOL FOR LAST TIMES TONIGHT Shelley Winters, who is being s the screen’s newest “blonde bombshell” following her work in “Take One False Step” and “Johnny Stool Pigeon,” displays her versa- tility in her new Universal-Inter- national picture, “South Sea Sin- ner,” from the sensational screen- play, “East of Java,” in which she sings four songs. In “South Sea Sinner,” which is at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight, Miss Winters is co- starred with Macdonald Carey and Helena Carter. The cast also in- cludes Frank Lovejoy, Luther Ad- ler and Liberace, the new sensation of the piano. In her role as Coral, Miss Winters | sings “Blue Lagoon,” “I'm the Lone- somest Gal in Town,” “It Had to Be You” and “One Man Woman.” An armed guard was torown | around Stage 19 at Universal-Inter- national for one day during the thooting of “The Story of Molly X,” opening Wednesday at the Capitol Theatre, and showing for Wednes- day night only. Two hundred thousand dollars | worth of fine jewelry were used for two sequences, one that takes place in and behind a jewelry store win- dow and one in which June Havoc and John Russell burglarize the safe of the store. Special police were stationed at each stage door and inside the sound stage for the pro- tection of the renta] property. Director Crane Wilbur ordered | the use of bona fide gems instead of the usual costume pieces em- | ployed in films because he could not find the kind of fake stuff that | fitted his story needs. THREE SPEAKERS MEET FOR BPW CLUB Three speakers, each with an interesting subject to present drew a large attendance to the luncheon meeting of the Business and Pro- iessional Women's Club in the Baranof Terrace room Monday. At the meeting, bpresided over by President Kate Smith, the speak™ s, Chris Ehrendyeich, Charles Burdick and George £andborg were intrcduced by Mrs, Elton Eng- strom. Pitfalls of Small Business Op- eration,” was the topic on which Mr. Ehrendreich addressed the BPW. To ave one must oan idea,’ teld the business wo- are neces sufficient finances to carry a.busi- ness along for several months until it is establihed. “One must learn to buy and to sell. Gradually, it is the little busi- ness of today that becomes the big business of tomorrow.” Mr. Ehrendreich quoted Henry ; start a Business, more than et Ford as saying that he owed his| success to having brains enough “to hire people with more brains than he had whenever an exper was needed in his buisnes: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA when middle or old age is reached those ks should provide income dividends to help support old age. “But a wife's best investment,” he said gocd breakfast for her husband to start him out pro- perly fed to begin his battle for a lLiving Tourist Industry ment of the tourist in- \s as much impertance to in Alaska as every other George Sundborg told the ind Professional Women. business greater than the $100,000,000 fisheries business can be developed from an organized tourist Sundborg, head of the Alaska Development Board Devel dustry h, business,” v indicated that tourists r spent $25,000,000 on trips that while most of this money went to transportation com- panics outside, $5,000,000 was ac- tually spent in cash in Alaska, | Sundborg said. Alaskans as individuals have done to develop the tourist in- nd it is to tap this great irce that the Alaska Visitors Association, a non-profit group of Alas business men has been formed, Sundborg explained. Our scenery, big game, the Es- kimos and mnorthern lights of the north, all of these bring tourists to Alaska, “but it is up to us to make the tourist welcome, once he here,” Sundborg advised. is He suggested the formation of lo- cal groups to provide information for tourists and enteriainment for them, once thiy have arrived in the north, “ine expe'lance of Hawal las shown that money brought to the islands by tourists is basic economy money, and this, if properly devel- oped would be the experience oi Alaska,” said the Dyvélopment Board head. “Help support the itors Association,” is advice to BPW members. Guests at the club luncheon included Mrs. Burdick, Miss Bess O'Neill and Miss Minnie Goldstein, Sundborg's who were guests of Mrs. Charles | Warner; Miss Margaret Fassett, guest of Ethel Finlayson; Paul- ine Johnson and Rosemary Har- mon, whose hostess was Louise Skinner, and Mary Elain Heuisen and Jane Browne, guests of Mrs. Ehrendreich, THANKSGIVING DAY BE OBSERVED BY HOLIDAY IN JUNEAU Juneau will “close shop” Thurs- day, November 23, for observanca of Thanksgiving Day. Housewives are reminded to do their shopping for that event today and tomorrow for all stores will be closed Thursday. All Federal, Territorial and city offices and the banks will also closed. The schools will be digmissed a t 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon and | the holiday will be observed through ' Friday and the weekend to be convened Monday morning Novem- ber 27. Mrs. Reher Honor Alaska Vis- | forthcoming decisions are the Mu- nicipal Safety Building for Juneau and a new school to be built on the former Smith Dairy property which has recently been .:_ettlcd by couri decree. CITY TAKES OPTION ON LOTS FOR STURM genuine whiskey enjoyment,” al0 HIZGERALD “Genvine SOUR MASH Bourbon® OLD FASHIONED G 40l i by the coming legislature for pay- ment of bounty or hiring of hunters, {| or both for the control of sea lions The board recognized that they have become a menace to fisheries in certain districts. #| Board members are: Howard Wakefield of Port Wakefield, chair- man; Ira Rothwell, Cordova; Karl Brunstad, Kodiak; Willlam Walton, Sitka; and J. P. Valentine, Ket- | | chikan. C. L. Anderson is Director | of the Alaska Department of Fish- At a short special session of the Juneau City Council yesterday, it was decided to take a six-months option on two lots on the northeast corner of Ninth and E streets as a site for the Sturm Lockers, in case they must be removed from the AB Hdll city property. IMPORT!/ United Troli Union Hall Tuesd of Alaska CIC ay November 21 ]IOO% BONDED KENTUCKY !STRAIGH'I 'BOURBON {WHISKEY — {100 PROOF \e go on his current five-year lease. When a decision by the Territory is made to take over the property on which the AB Hall stands for the site of the proposed Alaska Office in which to erect a new building nd move in. If and when this be- comes necessary, the city will turn jthe lots over to Sturm on damages | payable for breaking the lease. Private-room sleepers with Skytop Lounge .Ol YAIPIAN, NEW EMPLOYEE ON EMPIRE BUSINESS STAFF Starting yesterday Mrs. C. David Evanson is a new and attractive addition to the Empire business of- Seattle to Chicago There’s nothing finer than the Olym- | pian HIAWATHA’S big sleepers with fice. \ bedrooms, roomettes, Skytop Lounge, | Mrs. Evanson, who with her hus- Enjoy the beautiful diner or the | band came to Juneau from Buf- 25Ty e’ | s smart Tip Top Grill, social center oilfnlo, N. Y., last month is no strang- Oty *Vitie, kentuk” ed in Bon the train—both cars open to all. er to Alaska. In 1944 she and Mr. Touralux sleepers for low cost Evanson were married on St. Law- berth comfort, and Luxurest coaches, rence Island, where he was employ- complete the plympnan HIAWATHA ed at the U. S. Weather Bureau Also daily service on the COLUMBIAN A : 3 S. 5. Office, Travel Burean 'Later they lived in Anchorage and i ? " | Ketchikan. Mr. Evanson was trans- E. C. Chapman, General Agent H ferred here from Buffalo to be 793 Gtinvigecsflé:l YOUcORIAr Be s AN , meteorologist at the local weather station. R. E. Schaffert, General Agent ‘White Bldg., Fourth Ave.and Union St. Seattle 1, Wash. Be sure your ticket reads via | - MILWAUKEE %'I‘I'I"ZEI‘-WEI.I.!R DISTILLERY Est. Lovisville, Kentucky, 1849 _ IMPORTANT MEETING United Trollers of Alaska CIO Union Hall Tuesday November 21 *" Distributed by ODOM & COMPANY at 7:30 p.m, Seattle, Washington LOCKERS IF NEEDED| Building, Sturm will have 90 days | | per books, | s necsed n i | Guest, Monday Tea bookkeeping required of a business| My J. B. Reher, who is leaving today,” the accountant and tax €x”|juneau shortly to make her home in ! vert told his audience. “In 1913 |portland, Ore., was the honored before the income tax, bookkeeping |ouest at a tea given yesterday af- was not as important as it is 10-|terngon by Mrs. Morton Flint and day. Now, a company without pro-|yys john B. Kieley at the home faces fines from the|,f nMys, Flint, at 635 Main Street. turm still has over two yeurs tol in Internal Revenue—a negligence tax and a penalty for filing no returns As a iinal warning about starting a business, “Look before you leap,’ Ehrendreich suggested. Investment Angles | “Profitable Investments for Busi~ ness Women in Alaska,” was ) Burdick’s subject and he, too, wa ed the BPW that the investment field “is full of pitfalls and booby traps.” Three classes of investments Burdick discussed, were in bonds good common stocks and homes—and investment in homes, he said, had paid the biggest divi- dends during the last few year “Most small business invesments require venture capital, and it is not easy for people who have saved money from a salary to risk veature capital on a new industry,” Bur dick said, “However, once the decision 1 made to invest in a new industry these are the four things to con- sider: First, is there a wide demand for the product; second, will the Business show a satisfactory prof third, is the management qualif and fourth, is there adequate fi! ancing, enough capital to Y through until a business becomes profitable. g “The answer to all of these ques- tions must be yes, to insure sal investment of vegture capital,” M’ Burdick advised. “In considering investment in old industry, the same study mu be made of its past history. First, profit record; second, dividend ! cord; third, has it a progress management and fourth, what possibilities of its future grow' Advice to the young investor? M Burdick suggested that if peo started when they were young buy each year a few shares good stocks, to continue buyin: Gfi:i«’ztl that the stocks would average o' More than 90 guests called during |COMEDY AT 20TH — " CENTURY STARS ERE TONIGHT! SEVEN IN CAsT i THE ALL-TIME ALL-STAR WOW! 1 More Stars! More Laughter! More of Everything You're Afier! at the LOWEST PRICE in TOWN! HYSTEERICAL! HI-LYRICAL! ¢ paulerTe GODDARD - sussess MEREDITH - iames STEWART WenRy FONDA - ooRoréy LAMOUR - vicron MOORE ~ # RE) MacMURRAY -~ | An ingenious and hilarious theme, with bitlliant performances and outstanding direction make “On Our | | Merry Way” one of the most con- | sistently entertaining comedies of | this n. This feature opens at the 20th Century Theatre tonight | “On Our Merry Way,” was written by Arch Oboler, with its screenplay credited to Lawrence Stallings, Lou Breslow and John O'Hara. After the fashion of “Tales of Manhat- tan,” it is told in a series of epi-! sodes, and is played by a coterie of top drawer st: | Some of the famous names en-: countered as the picture progresses are: Paulette Goddard and Burgess | Meredith, the latter doubling as star | and producer; Jimmy Stewart and | Henry Fonda in a riotious s in which they appear as band leaders; Dorothy Lamour and Victor Moore in an amazingly funny Hollywood episode; Fred MacMur- ray and Willlam Demerest as two slightly bewildered ex-con men, and | such high voltage featured players as Hugh Herbert, Betty Caldwell, Dorothy Ford and Eduardo Cian- nelli in small but telling roles. The story angle of “On Our Merry Wa, is neatly spiced with satire and is abundantly rich with spon- taneous laughter. COV/AN NAMED 10 HEAD DESIGN DIV. BUR. PUBLIC ROADS E. H. Cowan recen:wy arrived in| Juneau, will succeed J. B. Reher in | charge of Design for Division 10 of the Bureau of Public Roads it is announced at the BPR office. | Cowan has been in the service of the Bureau since 1926 with head- quarters in Denver, Colorado. His| service with the Denver headq - | ters office of the Public Roads in- cludes several years in charge of all | road construction in Yellowstone | National Park. Earlier he served | with the State Highway Department of Colorado. Cowan has been trans ferred to Jumeau from Seward, where he has been Assistant District | Engineer for two years. Mrs. Cowan | and daughter, Shirley, will join! Cowan in Juneau after the first of the year. A. K. Neeley will succeed Cowan at Seward. Neeley has been with | the Bureau in Montana since 1929. | He has been Assistant Division | Construction Engineer for two years with headquarters at Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Neeley and daughter, Judith, will leave for Seward as| soon as housing is available. Here's More for J Your Money! Sport Short Cartoon—News CENTURY BILL LIDDLE at the CRGAN TONIGHT! Shows at 7:20-9:30 — Features at 7:50-10:00 IN 25 YEARS ONLY THREE... "COVERED WAGON" "CIMARRON" Your Thanksgiving A Show at the BIGGER SHOWS AT THE LOWEST PRICES in JUNEAU! 'GIRL SCOUT DRIVE ~ WILL START WORK, | TEEHARBOR CAMP Thanks and appresiation are ex- tended hoth to those who worked and those who contributed to the | Gastineau Channel Girl Scout funds | drive, Kenneth Kadow, finance chairman, anncunces. The girls are | most grateful for the support given them to develop their new camp | site at Tee Harbor. While the goal set was not reach- ed, yet a substantial amount was contributed, sufficient to get a good rt on the camp and provide | expenses for maintaining the sum- mer activities for 1951 There is no substitu:e for Newspuper Advertising! GENERAL CONTRACTORS " PHONE 357 Glacier Construction Co. the afternoon, among whom were many of the old friends of Mrs. Reher when she previously lived in Juneau 20 years ago. The beautifully appointed table was lighted with yellow tapers and centered with a large bouquet of autumn flowers. Friends of the honored guest: asked to pour during the reception hours were Mesdames Ray G. Day, L. P. Dawes, Chris Wyller, Hugh B. Antrim, C. E. Warfield, Glenn Oakes, Floyd Dryden, W. A. Chip- perfield, W. C. McDonald and Henry Harris. Assisting the hostesses were Mes- dames W. A. Wood, A. K. Neeley, ¥ James Hortenstine, Paul Doyle, W. K. Boyd and Robert Alger. Shop the "Real Silk” Way in the comfortable convenience of your home For Women For Men Lingerie Socks Hoslery Neckwear Coats Shirts Dresses Underwear Rainwear Rainwear Sportswear Sportswear Accessories Accessories Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. : Phone Blue 450 s ' BENEFIT DANCE | For the Tuberculosis Hospital “City of Hope" WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 AT 10 P. M. At the A. F. of L. Hall—114 Second Street Tickets $1.20—including tax TWO DOOR PRIZES: Frist—A 12-1b. Turkey. Second—A Basket of Fruit. Holder of awarding ticket must be present. HOTEL & RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES LOCAL 871 IMPORTANT MZIETING United Trollers of Alaska CIO Union Hall Tuesday November 21 at 7:30 p.m. 6(33'2[‘ BB G o R | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | | | | | | BARTENDERS LOCAL 869 i - - -y New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling Piumbing - © Healing Gil Gurners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and E Street United Trollers of Alaska Regular Meeting TONIGHT Nov. 21 at 7:30 P. M. * C. L O. Hall