The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 CROWD AREGETTING A TERRIFIC BANG:??? out of this PEPPY, SNAPPY romance with a dash of spice! _. i 7 ALL SRTED WheN| SHE BUMPED fastest race fo say ‘I do” since the first woman said *I won't!” KIiDDIE SEOW at the CAPITOL THEATRE ' TOMORROW at 1:30 . M. even MOM and DAD would like it! I st == There's loads of action and lois of thrills in ROY ROGERS' newest ‘westerr: in COLOR! in 5 TRUCOLOR A BEPUBLIC PICTUTE AND — BEST ©F ALL WONDERFUL 1.G.M. and SNEY CARTOONS! WALTDI Newspaper Advertising! | Pre - Thanksgiving THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘Two Big Bills ‘Are on Screen al {apilol Thealre Adam and Eve may have been the first, but Larry Parks and Bar- bara Hale certainly are the fastest, in Columbia Pictures’ grand new comedy, “Emergency Wedding,” which opened yesterday at the Cap- itol Theatre This happy-talkin' new film literally is a mile-a-minute dash—to the justice of the peace, to the honeymoon, to the first quar- rel, to Reno and—together again! The fun starts when Miss Hale's car bur Parks. He wakes up in he hospital to find her there too. | Naturally, they just have to get I married. What isn’t so natural, from his point of view, is the fact yfast. Being a young man with nothing much to do and almost all the money in the world to do it with, he is rather unsympathetic | about his wife’s career, and he is | extremely unsympathetic about the everal young men who seem eag |and willing to help her in her ca- {reer. The jealousy that sets in has | serious overtones for the embattled | bride and groom, but they spell nothing but delighted laughter for Capitol Theatre audiences. wkling entertainment charact- RKO Radio's streamlined een version of “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” which also opened yes- | terday at the Capitol Theatre with | Phillip Terry playing the role of the novelist-hero. Terry does a noteworthy job.as the harassed author, and Jacqueline White turns in a fine performance as the heroine. Also featured are Eduardo Ciannelli, Margaret Lind- say and Arthur Shieids. The pic- ture can be heartily recommended | to film-goers in search of laughs and excitzment. ¥ | PAN AM OFFICIALS | VISITING HI Two Pan American World Air- Is from San Francisco | > stopping over in { Juneau on a r r inspection trip. | They are Herbert F. Milley, divisian traffic and sales manager, and C. E. 1Youm:, iraffic manager. They ar- {rived here yesterday from Nome and rbanks where they made routine acts with connecting air car- riers. They expected to leave today | for Seattle but it was not known at presstime whether weather would permit takeoff. MARTHA'S COUNTY FAIR |pm., Friday, November 16. | that the bride won't stay for break-! Fish Hearing Ends with Few Fireworks (Continued from Page One) trap next season and get facts up- fon which a decision could be made. Test Trap Chairman Rhode thanked Barlow and said that his idea about a'test trap was worthy but stated a doubt that the FWS could finance the project “However, facts Rhode W. C. Arnold, representing ASI, jjumped to his feet to offer the facilities of the industry for such a test by the FWS, John Davis, an industry spokes- man, spoke in defense of the pro- posal for an' early season for red and chum salmon. He said this resource has not been utilized for several years. 5 “In gate, in the cam, this! resource alone is worth some $10,- 1000,000 of which about $7,500,000 would remain with the fishermen |and processers in the Territory,” Lavis saia there is nothing like to base your judgment on,” said. Staggering Open Season Davis said that a universal open- ing date was not “a fair propo- sition.” He said be realized the FWS | had real objections, but suggested | staggered opening dates to take ad- vantage of the early runs of red and chum salmon in various areas. | “We realize you ((FWS) set the universal opening date because of | difficulty of law enforcement,” Davis said. “But you shouldn't pre- dicate your regulations on your nb-" ility to enforce them. We can't af- ford to waste this resource.” Rhode said he agreed that the re- source couldn’t be wasted, but | pointed out that the fisheries had i “declined” after early seasons of a few years ago. Early Season Arnold said the ASI advocated | the early season and offered pack figures in support of his argument. He said the delayed season in areas he named had caused a shrinkage of total pack to one-third of that when the early season was observed. Harold B. Hanseh, of Cordova, | testified that there are many ab- | uses of the personal use of regu- | lations and suggested stronger mea- sures be applied than the one pro- 34 Arrive, 22 Leave On Princess Louise Arriving on the Princess Louise southbound Friday were 34 passen- gers with 22 embarking. Disembarking from Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bigham, Mr. and Mrs L. T. McGuane and daughter; Mr, and Mrs. Bill Swick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Budd, M. Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Eagle, Miss B. Hane, Miss B. Attwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. William Feero, E. Norton, S. Homer, Mrs. William Dewar, Mr. and Mrs, Morey, Mr. and Mrs. Ls Rapuzzi, Mrs. T. Fairbanks, Mrs, E. C. Bloom, A, Brenna. Embarking for Prince - Rupert: Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Knuthson and son; Miss Cora Ann Martin, How- ard Maier, Gordon Mercer, M. Mc- Kenzie. . For Vancouver: George W. Jones, Ernest Kirberger, Mr, and Mrs, H. R. VanderLeest, Don M. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclean and three children, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCaul, Miss Jean Moore. ATTENTION Methodist Bazaar, tea, and food sale—Saturday, Nov. 17, 1:30 to 5:00 p.m, 967-1t NOTICE Will party who took man’s brown alpaca top coat return for own coat. COUNTRY CLUB. 966-2t OTICE Saturday Nov. 17 10:30 Sorop- timist Food Sale. Fancy breads and drift gill netters in the Kodiak area, saying they should have the same privileges as trap owners or anyone else. Cook Inlet Brief A brief was submitted by Cook Inlet fishermen which stated that any reduction in the total fishing effort should be begun with fish traps. The brief also recommended better predator controls, more work on stream clearance, more work by the FWS, and made several sug- gestions of proposals revised from | those submitted at the Seattle hear- ing. Most of these were direct or in- direct criticisms of Fish and Wild- life Service planning and operations. | “I'm a little disappointed to hear |50 many people criticize us, saying ‘do this, do that, when our budget is very limited and I believe we jare giving dollar for dollar value,” | Rhode said. 'cial secretary, Florica Larsen; trea- | surer, Virginia James; trustee, Mer- Tesserts and handmade articles at | posed. He spoke for fishermen of , The Cook Inlet fishermen’s brief, ti¢ Smith. the Northern Light Church at 7:00 | Prince William Sound and Copper |had suggested the FWS take notice | 64-4t | River areas. He protested lmiting of the hydro-power dam plans on |Dounced that initiation ceremonies Screen Role by Horse in Bill At 20th Century When the motion picture industry gave up the old “Flying W method of tripping horses when falls were needed in certain outdoor films, the studios were for a time stymied But now the horses are, being trained to fall and the odd thing about it is that many of them seem | to love it! “Like stunt men,” kins, who supplies horses for Warner Bros. pictures, “horses get to be hammy after a little time in picture work. Like to get attention by fall- ing when no one wants them to fall.” It was ays Art Hud- Hudkins’ presented Randolph new screen mount, “Stardust,” a chestnut horse with flaxen mane and tail to ride in Warner Bros. Technicolor drama, “Colt 45," whick is now at the 20th Century Theatre They keep a supply of trained horses, several of which can hook a right fore leg under them and tumble realistically. Dennis Winn Leaves Juneau, Penguin Comes The Fish and Wildlife Service! cargo ship Dennis Winn, which has been unloading supplies in Juneau this week, will leave today for west- ward FWS stations, The Dennis Winn is expected back in Juneau in about 10 days. The FWS passenger and cargo ship Penguin is returning to Seattle from the Pribilof Islands and will pass through Juneau Saturday night, Juneau FWS personnel tak- ing passage on the Penguin are: Frank Hynes, Jim Collins and Stan A on. The men are heading toward the tates for winter vacations. Hynes wi!l report to the Washington, D.C., office following his vacation. stables which Scott with a Edna Williams Named Rebekah Noble Grand Edna Willlams was chosen Noble rand of the .Perserverance Reb-| ckah Lodge at a regular business! meeting Wednesday evening in the IOOF hall. | Other elected officers were, vice! grand, Martha Wendling;. record- ing secretary, Mary Pinkley; finan- Noble Grand Berna West an- PAGE FIVE 20:L.CENTURY THEATRE - WHIRE HITS ARE A WABIT! ENDS TONITE A TOP WESTERN PLUS A 20-MINUTE PIC- TURE FLASHBACK of the days when slapstick comedy made the stars like Buster Keaton and Ben Turpin. STARTS SATURDPAY HERE'S THAT BERLE! THE NATIOK'S and the gir| pe gets (Un,’w with V’RGIN’A MAYo RUTH ROMAN - BERT LAHR "ALWAYS LEAVE ‘THEM LAUGHING" WILL ALSO BE . FEATURED AT THE -~ KIDS’ SPECIAL MATINEE PLUS EXTRA _ Sesaisals” SN0 ‘the Kenal Peninsula and’ its pos_)would be held at the next regular sible effect on fisheries. i meeting November 28. Drill captain Sigrid Dull requested drill team | = = | CARTOONS— WEDDING PLUS — LAUGHS AND " CHILLS in the world’s most famous mystery story! P TERRY JacaueLINg DOORS OPEN 6:50 ‘Baldpate” at 7:05—9:50 “Wedding” at 8:10—10:55 . ik It’s the one gift for those who mean the most that only you can give. , May we make your appointment today? Joseph Alexander Photography Phone 303 ' Shattuck Bldg. I em 1| Gold Medal | | R é’y:iuamnlud lyy“"‘ Good Housekeeping Xeor, o 45 pveamsto T “Store Bought” clothes for children cost more than ever before. But that won’t bother you if you have a NECCHI. Even if you're inexperienced in sewing you can make beautiful clothes for the youngsters. On a NECCHI you can sew like a dressmaker Come in and we'll prove it to youl Imagine doing all P | these things : WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS S o Makes buttonholes Appliqués L Ny Blind-Stitches Hems Monograms models available in smart “tyled cabinets and portables. YOUR GUARANTEE OF NATIONWIDE SERVICE AND PARTS SEE IT and TRY IT Liberal Trade-Ins @ Easy Budget Terms Call for Free Home Demonstration ' RALPHI°S S EWING MACHINE. TEMPORARY L s ’ll, T HEADQUARTE! AGENCY | MOO Regular Salurday Night Dance November 17th SE LODGE GABARDINE TOPPERS, 12 to 44 _. o ————— America’s Most Service Phone . and interlined; sizes 12+to 44 RAYON PRINT DRESSES THE MAMZELLE SHOP 310 S. Franklin Street——Phone 463——Juneau fully lined v 1298 | onix 398 | m—————————————. Refreshing Beer +««from the land of sky blue waters* Crisp, clean-cut fla- vor—as refreshin as the enchante: land it comes from. Try Hamm's today. *Minnesota—Land of 10,000 Lakes Cheo. Hamm . Paul, Min Brewing Co., n. For Prompt and Courteous 666-7-959 GLACIER CAB Ride in Comfort Radio Dispaich Service I| the Bristol Bay area for the AFU, | { “We are aware of the imp]ica-;’ | tions there, pulp mills, although }thflt isn't specifically mentioned,” | |Rhode explained. “We intend to do | 'all we can. I think we can retain our fisheries and have some of; | these other resources too.” | A statement was submitted for | the Alaska Fishermen’s Union ask- | ing “that seasons for the Chignik| "and Kodiak areas be the same. | Howard Baltzo, assistant region- al director of FWS, said, “occas ionally, someone agrees with us Bristol Bay Area A statement was read concerning suggesting wire baskets for power driven boats to keep them from killing fish when passing through schools, and among other things |suggested that the FPWS not let political pressure sway it in its functions. Arnold spoke briefly concerning alleged abuses of the fish ticket system. A \W. Brindle, of the Ward's Cove Packing Co., protested the proposal changing allowable nct lengths in the Bristol Bay area to 100 fathoms. He and H. B. Friele, of Bristol Bay area, said this was not practical for boats now under con- struction. Earl Ohmer, of Petersburg ask- ed for clarification concerning he ring pounds and was told by Baltzo that a letter to him was on the way. The hearing ended after a discus- sion about the possibility of regu- lating the number ol fishermen in | any one area, requiring that a fish- erman register for one area only and fish only in that area. Baltzo sald a great many fishermen agreed with the idea, but said there had been many protests also. Better cougfi Relief ‘When new drugs or old fail to stop your cougn or chest cold don’t delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help- ful, proven ingredicnts and no nar- cotics to disturb nature’s process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten- der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist | refunds meaey. Creomulsion h the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION: relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 - Box 1151 Mail Orders Filled Promptly SEWING and ALTERATIONS Mrs. Emil Jacobson Telephone 997 326 Second Street—Juneau members to report for practices November 19 and 26. A social hour closed the meeting. Mercury Takes Big Drop in Monfana HELENA, Mont.,, Nov. 16—(®—The Mercury dropped to 20 degrees be- low zero at West Yellowstone, Mont., early today, and the U. S. Weather Bureau predicted more of the same tcnight. FOOD SALE Monday Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock at Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society. NOTICE z Saturday Nov. 17 10:30 Sorop- timist Food Sale. Fancy breads and pastries. Sears Order Office. - 66-2t Whenyouaskfor Hermitage you tell the world 'you know real 86 PROOF = THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY COMEDIES and FREE CANDY FOR,ALL KIDS S5 “ ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Passenger Service SOUTHBOUND $.S. DENALI §.5. BARANOF Sun. Nov. 18 Sun. Nov. 25 Petersburg Ketchikan Wrangell Seattle Ketchikan Seattle NORTHBOUND $.8. BARANOF 5.8. DENALI Tues. Nov. 20 Mon. Nov. 26 Seward * Sitka Freighter Service From Seattle November 23 FLEMISH KNOT Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Pelican 0 For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent STEAMSHIP COMPANY