CROWDS
ARE GETTING
A TERRIFIC
BANG!! !
out of this
PEPPY, SNAPPY
romance with a
dash of spice!
||r Alt STARTUP WH£fl
ISHE B«MP£P
The
fastest race
to say 'I do’
^J since the first
\ woman said
'I won't I’
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
o/ctAA*^ 5;
PARKS HALE
immm&Y
PLUS — LAUGHS AND
CHILLS in the world’s
most famous mystery story!
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rvS/UDHtfr
Phiiiip //'
TERRY W#
Jacqueline ^
WHITE
AN RKO-RADlO PICTURE *
DOORS OPEN 6:50
‘Baldpate” at 7:05—9:50
“Wedding” at 8:10—10:55
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
NOTHING
PLEASES
^ LIKE
that only you can give.
, May we make your
appointment today?
Joseph Alexander
Photography
Phone 303 Shattuck Bldg.
Pre - Thanksgiving
KIDDIE SHOW
at the
CAPITOL THEATRE
TOMORROW at 1:39 F. M.
even MOM and DAD would
like it!
1st -- There's loads of action
and lots of thrills in
ROY ROGERS' newest
western in COLOR!
ROY TANGLES WITH RANGE OUTLAWS! .
' *-$ ’7T2£ '* '//ff 4*' ■
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TRUCOLOR
A BEPU6UC PlCTUBt
There is no subsitute fnr
Advertising!
1951
Gold Medal
' Guaranteed by ‘
Good Housekeeping .
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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
Sews on buttons
Imagine doing all
these things
WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS
Makes buttonholes
Blind-Stitches Kerns
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Appliques
LOOK FOR
models available in smart
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RALPH’S
SEWING
MACHINE
AGENCY
TEMPORARY
HEADQUARTERS
S’n’T
Two Big Bills
ire on Screen at
Capiio! Theatre
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 bumps Parks. He wakes up in
lie hospital to find her there too.
Naturally, they just have to get
married. What isn’t so natural,
from his point of view, is the fact
that the bride won’t stay for break
fast. 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
i several young men who seem eager
! and willing to help her in her ca
I leer. The jealousy that sets in has
i serious overtones for the embattled
i bride and groom, but they spell
nothing but delighted laughter for
] Capitol Theatre audiences.
Sparkling entertainment charact
| crises RKO Radio’s streamlined
i crcen version of “Seven Keys to
| Baldnate,” which also opened yes
! terday at the Capitol Theatre with
; Phillip Terry playing the role of
! the novelist-hero.
I Terry docs a noteworthy job as
l the harassed author, and Jacqueline
1 White turns in a fine performance
I as the heroine. Also featured are
Eduardo Ciannelli, Margaret Lind
| say and Arthur Shields. The pic
ture can be heartily recommended
| to film-goers in search of laughs
: and excitement.
I PAN AM OFFICIALS
! VISITING HERE
| Two Pan American World Air
j ways officials from San Francisco [
i headquarters arc stopping over in:
j Juneau on a regular inspection trip j
; They are Herbert F. Milley, division
. traffic and sales manage’-, and C. E. I
Young, traffic manager. They ar- 1
I rived here yesterday from Nome and
Fairbanks where they made routine
contacts with connecting air car
i riers. They expected to leave today
for Seattle but it was not known
at pre.sstime whether weather would
permit takeoff.
MARTHA’S COUNTY FAIR
Sessorts and handmade articles at
the Northern Light Church at 7:00
p.m., Friday, November 16. 64-4t
Fish Hearing
Ends with Few
Fireworks
(Continued from Page One)
trap next season and get facts up
on 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, there is nothing like
facts t to base your judgment on,”
Rhode said.
W. C. Arnold, representing ASI,
jumped 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.
“In aggregate, in the can, this
resource alone is worth some $10,
000,000 of which about $7,500,000
would remain with the fishermen
and processers in the Territory,”
mavis saiu.
Staggering Open Season
Davis said that a universal open
ing date was not "a fair propo
sition.” He said he 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 ab
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
“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 thnt
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
posed. He spoke for fishermen of
Prince William Sound and Copper
River areas. He protested limiting
1
Regular Saturday Right Dance
November 17th
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GLACIER CAB
Ride in Comfort
Radio Dispatch Service
- ■" '
34 Arrive, 22 Leave
On Princess Louise
Arriving on the Princess Louise
southbound Friday were 34 passen
gers with 22 embarking.
Disembarking from Sfcagway: 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. L% 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
pm. 967-lt
NOTICE
Will party who took man’s brown
alpaca top coat return for own
coat, COUNTRY CLUB. 966-2t
NOTICE
Saturday Nov. 17 10:30 Sorop
timist Food Sale. Fancy breads and
pastries. Sears Order Office. 66-2t
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
so many people criticize us, saying
do this, do that, when our budget
is very limited and I believe we
are giving dollar for dollar value,"
Rhode said.
The Cook Inlet fishermen’s brief
had suggested the F WS take notice
of the hydro-power dam plans on
1 the Kenai Peninsula and its pos
sible effect on fisheries.
“We are aware of the implica
tions there, pulp mills, although
that 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
the Bristol Bay area for the AFU,
suggesting wire baskets for power
driven boats to keep them from
killing fish when passing through
schools, and among other things
suggested that the FWS 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 net
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 her
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
said a great many fishermen agreed
with the idea, but said there had
been many protests also.
BetterCough Relief
When new drugs or old fail to stop
your cough or chest cold don’t delay.
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refunds money. Creomulsion has stood
the test of mhny millions of users.
CREOMULSION
ralievu Caugtu, Chest CoMi, Acute Pronchili*
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Phone 33-Box 1151
Mall Orders Filled Promptly
SEWING and ALTERATIONS
Mrs. Emil Jacobson
Telephone 997
326 Second Street—Juneau
*»■.' .mmmmmmrnmmmmt
Screen Role by
Horse in Bill
Af 20lh 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,” says Art Hud
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 Hudklns’ stables which
presented Randolph Scott with a
new screen mount, "Stardust," a
chestnut horse with flaxen mane
and tail to ride in Warner Bros.
Technicolor drama, “Colt .45," which
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
in i passage on the Penguin are:
Frank Hynes, Jim Collins and Stan
Arneson.
The men are heading toward the
states for winter vacations. Hynes
will report to the Washington, D.C.,
office following his vacation.
--
Edna Williams Named
Rsbekah Noble Grand
i
Edna Williams was chosen Noble
Grand of the .Perserverance Reb
ckah Lodge at a regular business
meeting Wednesday evening In the
I OOF hall.
Other elected officers were, vice
grand, Martha Wendling; record
ing secretary, Mary Pinkley; finan
cial secretary, Florica Larsen; trea
surer, Virginia James; trustee, Mer
tie Smith.
Noble Grand Berna West an
nounced that initiation ceremonies
would be held at the next regular
meeting November 28. Drill captain
Sigrid Dull requested drill team
members to report for practices
November 19 and 26.
A social hour closed the meeting.
Mercury Takes Big
Drop in Montana
HELENA, Mont., Nov. 16—W—'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 tonight.
FOOD SALE
Monday Nov. 19, at 10 o’clock at
Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society.
NOTICE
Saturday Nov. 17 10:30 Sorop
timist Food Sale. Fancy breads and
pastries. Sears Order Office. 66-2t
^Wienyou ask Tor
you tell the world
you know
great
straight
Kentucky
bourbon
1
86 PROOF • THE OLD HERMITAGE
COMPANY, FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
ENDS IONITE
A TOP WESTERN
PLUS A 20-MINUTE PIC
TURE FLASHBACK of the
clays when slapstick comedy
made the stars like Busier
Keaton and Ben Turpin.
Randolph
SCOTT |
Ruth Roman 1
STARTS
SATURDAY
HERE'S THAT BERLEfl
THE NATION'S
NO. 1
FUNNYMAN!
MWKtS
/ /
innnH
i ®mm
RUTH ROMAN • BERT IAHR
"ALWAYS LEAVE
; THEM LAUGHING"
WILL ALSO BE
FEATURED AT THE
KIDS' SPECIAL
MATINEE
PLUS EXTRA
CARTOONS—
COMEDIES and
FREE CANDY
FOR ALL KIDS
Reduced]
\ m*#*''
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. DKNALI
Sun. Nov. 18
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seat t il1
S.S. BARANOF
Sun. Nov. 25
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. I5AKA.NO*
Tu:\s. Nov. 20
Seward '
Sitka
iS.S. lir..>ALl
Mon. Nov. 26
Sitka
Seward
Cordova
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