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ENDS TONIGHT!
Shows — 7:22-9:30
Feature — 7:58-10:06
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Lionel Hampton and Orch.
M.6.M. Cartoon
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TOMORROW
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STARTS / CONTINUOUS \
THANKSGIVING DAY A PERFORMANCES9
Can't Teach
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ag’in it" was his
creed...even to the I
romance otnts 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!
o GLENN MtCASIHY production _
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A ond NATALIE WOOD -* «o mum £;
r i COHNiE MARSHALL • ROBERT IUB • ""** "* Zl
^ulUviRN STONE end IEANNE IN OORETh* O'
Bagf ^^^Onginol Story end Dcreenplcy by MONTY F. COLLINS
§F Mi produc*d b? SC30T Mia end MOHTY f. CCllHIS
flkj Directed by ITtlUAM 0. Rl'SSILt • Reloosed by RICO RADIO Rieture*
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ALASKA FISHERIES
BOARD SETTLES 0!L
RECOMMEKDATSONS
(Continued from Page One)
reduction in length of purse seines
from 300 to 250 fathoms, also that
75 fathom length for leads be uni
form in all districts and that 7-inch
mesh size in leads be strictly en
forced.
Regular Season
July 23 to Sept. 6—7 weeks, 60
hours per week during first three
weeks and last week: 132 hours per
week during other weeks.
Fall Season
Open all districts as during reg
ular season: 6 a.m. Sept. 24 to 6*
p.m., Sept. 26; 6 a.m., Oct. 1 to
3 p.m., Oct. 5.
Stephens Passage
Keep Stephens Passage districr
closed; with provisions for opening
by field announcement if the sal
mon run warrants lifting restric
tions
Suggested Legislation
That an appropriation be made
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 Roth well, Cordova; Karl
Brunstad, Kodiak; William Walton,
Sitka; and J. P. Valentine, Ket
chikan. C. L. Anderson is Director
of the Alaska Department of Fish
eries.
IMPORTANT MEETING
United Trollers of Alaska CIC
Union Hall Tuesday November 2!
at 7:30 p.m. 663-2t
Private-room sleepers
with Slcytop Lounge
Seattle to Chicago
There’s nothing finer than the Olym
pian Hiawatha’s big sleepers with
bedrooms, roomettes, Skytop Lounge.
Enjoy the beautiful diner or the
smart Tip Top Grill, social center of
the train—both cars open to all.
Touralux sleepers for low cost
berth comfort, and Luxurest coaches
complete the Olympian Hiawatha
Also daily service on the COLUMBIAN
Ask your S. S. Office, Travel Bureau or
E. C. Chapman, General Agent
793 Granville Street
Vancouver, B. C. Can.
R. E. Schaffert, General Agent
White Bldg., Fourth Ave. and Union St.
Seattle 1, Wash.
Be sure your ticket reads vis
ALASKA APW FUNDS
HAY BE RESTORED
SAYS ARGETSINGER
—
It is hoped that the entire $5,
000,000 originally allocated to the
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 Washing
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 Services and the
restoration of funds recently cut
from the APW program.
Other Juneau projects hinging on
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 settled by court
decree.
CITY TAKES OPTION
ON LOTS FOR STORM
LOCKERS IF NEEDED
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 cf Ninth and E streets as a
site for the Sturm Lockers, in case
they must be removed from the AB
Ha'll city property.
Sturm still has over two years to
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
Building, Sturm will have 90 days
| in which to erect a nevV building
and move in. If and when this be
i comes necessary, the city will turn
i the lots over to Sturm on damages
1 payable for breaking the lease.
NEW EMPLOYEE ON
EMPIRE BUSINESS STAFF
Starting yesterday Mrs. C. David
Evanson is a new and attractive
addition to the Empire business of
fice.
Mrs. Evanson, who with her hus
band came to Juneau from Buf
falo, N. Y., last month is no strang
er to Alaska. In 1944 she and Mr.
I Evanson were married on St. Law
rence Island, where he was employ
ed at the U. S. Weather Bureau.
Later they lived in Anchorage and
Ketchikan. Mr. Evanson was trans
ferred here from Buffalo to be
meteorologist at the local weather
station.
IMPORTANT MEETING
United Trollers of Alaska CIO
Union Hall Tuesday November 21
at 7:30 p.m. 6S3-2t
i
'BLONDE BOMBSHELL'
IS AT CAPITOL FOR
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Shelley Winters, who is being
hailed as 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 nnd 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 thrown
around Stage 19 at Universal-Inter
national for one day during the
: hooting 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 w'ere
stationed at each stage door and
inside the sound stage for the pro
tection of the rental 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
MAKE INTERESTING
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
fessional Women's Club in the
Baranof Terrace room Monday.
At the meeting, presided over
by President Kate Smith, the speak"
:rs, Chris Ehreneb rich, Charles
Burdick and George Cundborg
were introduced by Mrs. Elton Eng
strom.
Pitfalls of Small Business Op
eration,” was the topic on which
Mr. Ehrendrelch addressed the
BPW.
“To start a business, one must
have more than just on idea,”
Ehrendrelch tcld the business wo
men. “Finances are necessary—
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. Ehrendrelch quoted Henry
Ford as saying that he owed his
success to having brains enough
“to hire people with more brains
than he had whenever an expert
was needed in his buisness.
“Taxes have made necessary the
bookkeeping required of a business
today,” the accountant and tax ex
pert told his audience. “In 1913
before the income tax, bookkeeping
was not as important as it is to
day. Now, a company without pro
per books, faces fines from the
Internal Revenue—a negligence tax
and a penalty for filing no returns i
As a final warning about starting ■
a business, “Look before you leap,” !
Ehrendreich suggested.
Investment Angles
“Profitable Investments for Busi-'
ness Women in Alaska,” was Mr.
Burdick’s subject and he, too, warn
ed the BPW that the investment
field “is full of pitfalls and booby
traps.”
Three classes of investments, Mr.
Burdick discussed, were in bonds,
in good common stocks and in
homes—and investment in homes,
he said, had paid the biggest divi
dends during the last few years.
“Most small business invesments
require venture capital, and it is not,
easy for people who have saved
money from a salary to risk venture
capital on a new industry,” Bur
d;ck said.
"However, once the decision is
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 profit:
third, is the management qualified j
and fourth, is there adequate fin-1
ancing, enough capital to carry
through until a business becomes
profitable.
“The answer to all of these ques
tions must be yes, to insure safe
investment of venture capital,” Mr
Burdielg advised.
“In considering investment in an
old industry, the same study mu
be made of its past history. First, i:
profit record; second, dividend re
cord; third, has it a progressive
management and fourth, what am
possibilities of its future growth
Advice to the young investor? M
Burdick suggested that if people
started when they were young to
buy each year a few shares of
good stocks, to continue buying so
that the stocks would average out.
when middle or old age is reached
those storks should provide income
dividends to help support old age.
“But a wife's best investment,”
he said, “is a good breakfast for
her husband to start him out pro
perly fed to begin his battle for a
living."
Tourist Industry
Development ot the tourist in
dustry has as much importance to
everyone in Alaska as every other
business. George Sandberg told the
Business and Professional Women.
“A business greater than the
$100,000,000 fisheries business can
be developed from an organized
tourist business,” Sundborg, head
of the Alaska Development Beard
said.
A survey indicated that tourists
last year spent $25,000,000 on trips
to Alaska, that while most of this
money went to transportation com
panies outside, $8,000,000 was ac
tually spent in cash in Alaska.
Sundborg said.
Alaskans as individuals have done
nothing to develop the tourist in
dustry, and It is to tap this great'
resource that the Alaska Visitors
Association, a non-profit group of
Alaska business men has been
formed. Sundborg explained.
Our scenery, big game, the Es
kimos and northern lights of the
north, all of these bring tourists to
Alaska, “but it is up to us to make
the tourist welcome, once he is
here,” Sundborg advised.
He suggested the formation of lo
cal groups to provide information
for tourists and entertainment for
them, once tbey have arrived in
the north,
“me expe'lence of Hawaii has
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 Development
Board head.
“Help support the Alaska Vis- j
itors Association,” is Sundborg’s
advice to BPW members.
Guests at the club luncheon
included Mrs. Burdick, Miss Bess
O’Neill and Miss Minnie Goldstein,
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 observance
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 dismissed at
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 i
Guest, Monday Tea
Mrs. J. B. Reher. who is leaving
Juneau shortly to make her home in
Portland. Ore., was the honored
guest at a tea given yesterday af
ternoon by Mrs. Morton Flint and
Mrs. John B. Kieley at the home
of Mrs. Flint, at 635 Main Street.
More than 90 guests called during
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 guests
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, i
James Hortenstine, Paul Doyle, W.
K. Boyd and Robert Alger.
IMPORTANT MEETING
United Trollers of Alaska CIO
Union Hall Tuesday November 21
at 7:30 p.m. 663-2t
- I
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
COMEDY AT 20TH
CENTURY STARS
SEVEN IN CAST
An ingenious and hilarious theme,
with brilliant performances and
outstanding direction make "On Our
Merry Way" one of the most con
sistently entertaining comedies of
this season. 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 stars.
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 sequence
in which they appear as small-town
band leaders; Dorothy Lamour and
Victor Moore in an amazingly funny
Hollywood episode; Fred MacMur
ray and William 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
Way,” is neatly spiced with satire
and is abundantly rich with spon
taneous laughter.
CGV/AN NAMED TO
HEAD DESIGN DiV.
BUR. PUBLIC ROADS
E. H. Cowan recen-y 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 headquar
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 Juneau 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 j
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.
GIRL SCOUT DRIVE
WILL START WORK,
TEE HARBOR CAMP
Thanks and appresiation are ex
tended both to those who worked
and those who contributed to the
Oastineau Channel Girl Scout fuijds
drive, Kenneth Kadow, finance
chairman, announces. 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 start on the camp and provide
expenses for maintaining the sum
mer activities for 1951.
Shop the
"Res! Silk" Way
in the comfortable
convenience of your
home
For Women
Lingerie
Hosiery
Coats
Dresses
Rainwear
Sportswear
Accessories
For Men
Socks
Neckwear
Shirts
Underwear
Rainwear
Sportswear
Accessories
Real Silk Hosiery
Mills, Inc.
Phone Blue 450
! BENEFIT DANCE |
[ For the Tnbercnlosis Hospital "Ciiyol Hope" j
| WEDNESDAY. NOV. 22 AT 10 P. M. j
I At the A. F. of L. Hall—114 Second Street
Tickets $1.20—including tax *
j TWO DOOR PRIZES: !
I Frist—A 12-lb. Turkey. | '
Second—A Basket of Fruit.
Holder of awarding ticket must be present.
HOTEL & RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES LOCAL 871 J
BARTENDERS LOCAL 869 |
HERE TOIMBGHT!
THE ALL-TIME ALL-STAR WOW!
More Stars! More Laughter!
More of Everything ¥ou're After!
at the LOWEST PRICE in TOWN!
H/STgjlR-ICAC! HI-LYRICAL!
PAULETTE GODDARD * burgess MEREDITH wmes STEWART I
henry FONDA • oorothy LAMOUR • VICTOR MOORE ~ I
fred MacMDRRAY„ ,, lOJ
MH
Here's More Tor
Your Money!
Sport Short
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BILL LIDDLE at the OR CAM TOHIGHT!
I Shows at 7:20-9:30 — Features at 7 :.79-10:00
J^SI yxi <TKd VTtfVi ^ -gg
i IN 25 YEARS ONIV THREE... jf/l]flS)jT7ll|l|lHJlMl
"covEsiE© w&mn"
"CIMARRON" ^
and now...!B ■ f J 0
r“ «»
Your Thanksgiving I 1 I I f *4 0 0
| Show at the I I I 1 F J 0
2Sih Centiify Thurs.
BIGGER SHOWS AT THE
LOWEST FUSES k JOIEAB!
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COWING SOON!
There is no substitute tor Newspaper Advertising'
GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
BK ' 'lllW.ll .. ■' !■' I ..I ■!■■■»
I plumbing •0 Healing
Oil Burners
I Telephone Blue 737 ^^L^inc. 1
I B«rri _J
I TrolUrs I
I Regular Meeting TOHIGHT I
Rov. 21 al 7:30 P. M. 1
★