The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1950, Page 5

™ HERE TODAY SHOWPRLALE or d THURSDAY nplTUL Fael:ture at 8:08—10:16 More Forceful in Every Wa than “Body and Soul” SHE COULDN'T LIVE WITHIN THE, LAW... WITHOUT LOVE! g wirh Thomas Gomez - Marie Windsor and introducing BEATRICE PEARSON Based upon Ira Wolfert’s famed novel “Tucker’s People” ADDED ENTERTAINMENT g5 LEON ERROL _ SPORTS } “Movie 4 in - and Memories” “Dad Always Pays’’ NEWS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DF RADIO IS CARRIED BY PNA T0 GUSTAVUS FOR (-54 SEARCH USE The Pacific Northern Airlines in- bound flight from Anchorage was | able to land at the Juneau airport | yesterday, but the outbound one did ""FORCE OF EVIL" OPENING TONIGHT CAPITOL THEATRE A highly exciting and provocative new movie, “Force of Evil,” arrive: at the Capitol tonight. not get away. “Force of Evil” is primarily the This delay, however, enabled PNA story of the conflict between two |, perform an emergency mission bro(l}ers‘ one, John Garfield, a 1aW- | for the 10th Air Rescue Squadron, yer for the numbers combine; the | seting on a message last night ask- other, Thomas Gomez, & DUMDErs| .o transportation of equipment. | banker who tries to remain free nx" So the delayed flight this morn- q]c syndicate but is engulfed and jng carried a two-way “walkie- finally brought to his death. But 1t | ig)kie” type direction-finding radio. is also the story of the conflict be- | 1t 5 to be used by 10th Rescue for tween Garfield and two women, one a courageous secretary who loves him, the other the wife of the num- | ng who wants him. cynical and tough | numbers r, again proves | himself to be one of the screen’s top actors, and is given expert assist- jance by Gor as the honest brother in a dishonest business, Marle Windsor as the “other wo- man,” Roy Roberts as the numbers overlord and Howland Chamberlin as the frightened bookkeeper who exposes the racketeers to the police. Beatrice Pearson, as the loyal secretary, offers the screen an ar- resting new perscnality. She regis- ters a notable success in her film| debut and lives up to the fine repu- tation she garnered on the Broad- way stage in such plays as “Voice | of the Turtle” and “The Mermaids Singing.” ALASKA MURDERED | MANBURIED TODAY; | CASE STILL PUZILES' TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 15—M—Fun- | 1eral services for an Alaskan engi- neer who was murdered near Rillito | Jan. 26 will be conducted here today. | The victim, Robert E. Turner, was | | found slumped over the wheel of his | parked car, just off highway 84. He | had been shot through the head. Services were to be conducted at 2 pm., followed by burial in a local cemetery. Turner’s estranged wife, Mrs. | Mabel Turner of Sheldon, Iowa, is in Tucson for the rites and to help settle his estate. A holographic will found in Turner's coat pocket di- | rected that his estate go to Mrs. Turner and their three grown child- | ren. Police are no nearer solving the murder case than they were shortly after the crime was discovered. | Turner was from Anchorage, i Alaska and Portland, Ore. \DUTIES GIVEN FOR SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S [AF of L Hall getting a fix or radio signals in the continuing search for the C-54 aircraft last reported January 26 from Snag. Maj. Philip Reed and Capt. Nye Scofield of ACS headquarters staff, Seattle, were the only through pas- sengers to Anchorage. Arriving from Anchorage yester- day were Mrs. Leo (Leoniore) | Rhod and Dr. James C. Ryan. MAN SOUGHT BY U. §. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Details concerning the duties of an administrative officer being sought here by the Geological Sur- vey were given today by Wiliam Twenhofel, bureau head in Juneau. The Survey is expanding its office staff, and the new position is of a schedule II type, paying $5400 a year plus 25 percent cost-of-living allowance. While several men are being con- sidered in Washington, Twenhofel said he wished to obtain a local man if one could be found who met the requirements. Duties he said are to manage administrative af- fairs, give services of supply, pro-| curement, property inventory, di- rect disposal and repair of equip- ment, manage fiscal affairs, obtain and administer storage and office space, and related activities. Application forms may be ob- tained at the Survey office, in the old crew house at the sub-port. ONE TAX EXTENDED M. P. Mullaney, Territorial Tax Commissioner, announckd today the time limit for payment of the canned salmon raw fish tax had been extended from February 15 to March 1. MUSICIANS UNION Meeting Thursday night at 7/ —adv. | also Northern Illinois College of Op- APARTMENT, STORE, FISH AND ELECTRIC FIRMS INCORPORATE new business firms in t Alaska have filed articles of ir peration with Territoria Auditor Frank A. Boyle recently. They include an electrical company in Juncau, an apartment hous in Ketchikan, a variety store in | Petersburg and a fish packing firm| in Chignik. | The McKinley Electric Company [ filed papers of $100,000 capita stock to do business in Junom»l {with Jerry W. McKinley, Irene and N. C. Banfield nam INDUSTRIAL BOARD ACCIDENT AWARD REDUCED BY FOLTA Missapplication of the law and mathematical errors in an award given a fisherman by the Alaska strial Board for injuries sus- in an accident on July 16, brought an opinion teday Federal Judge George W Fol that the award should be reduced The opinion w: mailed District | Clerk J. W. Leivers from Anch- where Judge Folta 1s now rt to help clear the Division calendar pending in this di Four southe: | McKinley e €d as incorporators. hird was ded In Ketchikan, {ment house corporation was torm ed by two Seattle men, L. E. Bald vin and W. J. Wright, along with H. Ziegler of the first city. vision rd awarded Peter Lath- 433.156 for disability ar from a collision between his'A fish boat and a w operated by~ The Dime Store is the name o Libby, McNeill and Libby. He sus-|(a new variety store to np.-mu' tained severe arm and chest injur- ' in Petersburg, under $100,000 c: es. Flown out to receive further italization. Incorporators are W.u»' atment, it was discovered he|ren W. Bailey, Edward L. Clemons I i { a $250,000 apart l N was suffering from cancer of the|Ann, H. Bailey and Betty Mac agus, and was operated on.| Clemons, all of the shrimp c The board gave him $3,833.15 1'\'1:-.41_ temporary disability to May 20| The Port Wrangell Packing Com-) last year, and $3,600 for 50 percent |pany, under $70,000 capitalization} permanent disability. Libb; filod |was formed in Chignik by R. A a complaint that evidence w 10t | Kester and Eva May Kester, both shown that disability had occurred, | of Chignik, and a Seattle man O. that “congenital trouble” caused I, Grimes. the permanent disakility and \ms: Other firms filing papers are unrelated to the accident, and| Kotzebue Oil Sales; capitalization that the statute does not allow $300,000; incorporators Beulah Le- cummulative allowances for tem- vy M. J. Bogard and A. R. Ferg- porary and permanent disability uson, all of Kotzebue. ] Judge Folta held there was a| pyontier, inc., capltalization sxua,—] ) “definite causal relation” bt.l\\un ( construction work; in corpora- the injury and subsequent illness, |y . John D. Black, Nellvilson and that the court was _nuL In alplock and Jay McKeel, all to dol position to weigh the evidence or |y giness in Anchorage. ’ usurjt the fact-finding pyeroza- { tive of the board. | Delta Mining: Gompany, $100,000: The Judge stated that while Cecil E. Davis; Doyle B. Haney, wording of the act was “inept, am- |Tveljn M. Davis, Robert , Folker,} biguous, and encourages maling- mining company of Anchorage. ( ering,” in his opinion any doubts| A. R. Dias and £on, Buildersl must be resolved in favor of the $100,000; A. R. Dias, Anthony Dias, employee. Isabel M. Dias, building firm of His opinion allowed the plaintiff’s | Anchorage. contention that the board ad&i| Alaska Coal Company, $250,000; $1,500 wrongly to tne award and P, L. Heastan, W. H. Olson, J. D. made other computation errors,!Black, coal mining of Anchorage. which he asked to be modified and | Anchorage Liquor Stores, $500,000, affirmed. L. McGee, Helen McGee, Larry | Starns, liquor dealers of Anchorage. | Pioneer Laundry and Cleaners, DR. OBERMAN IS HERE; $250,000; J. D. Allen, E. O. Ezzell, BE ASSO(IATED WITH | Barbara E. Shultzman, Anchorage. | Insulite of Alaska, $100,000; Rob- ert L. Folker, Louis E. Graner, DR. ROBERT SIMPSON : Harold C. Landmesser, insulation Dr. Ted R. Oberman arrived on | tirm of Anchorage. . il | Christian Church of Fairbanks, the Denall and is to be assoclated i, oqpitalization; William H. Schu- with Dr. Robert Simpson, optome-' trist. le, Frank Simpson Sr., Donald Dr. Oberman comes here with a Johnston. Kachemak Bay Farmers Associa~ high record in his profession. He attended the University of Illinois,! tion, $15,000 cooperative; directors Peggy Hoedel, Marion Browning, Paul Banks, Eugene Browning. Bjornstad and Clark, no capital- ization, electrical firm; Maxwell Dr. Oberman is a_member of the w Clark, Chris Bjornstad, J. L. Tomb and Key honorary fraternity, ymccarrey, Jr., of Anchorage. Mu Sigma Pi optometric fraternity, | American_ Optometric Assccm.ion,‘ Elks, Junior Chamber of Gommerce ’MARGARE‘I WOODFORD . RETURNS FROM TRIP and Toastmasters Club. MORRIS DIVORCE ASKED | Wilma Jean Morris filed com- | plaint in district court today, ask-| Margaret ‘Woodford, of the Needle- ing a divorce from Thomas W. craft and Junior Shop, has returned Morris on grounds of incompatabil- to Juneau via PAA after a pleasure tometry and licenses in the stase of | ‘Washington where he has practiced. Back belted shortie i coats, notched collar, Don't miss our first showing of the new * Spring Toppers. Pair _ the really short coat with a skirt and you have a new suit! Shown in Fleece . . . other jumbo pockets styles in Gabardine plain colors . . . Worsted in checks ity. The couple were married in| and buying trip to the states. She c:ptember, 1946 and have no child- visited supply centers in Missouri ren, the complaint states. | and Texas during her trip. PAGE FIVE STIMULATING TALK FOR KIWANIS CLUB With quips and puns that had hi Kiwanis Club audience laughing most of the time, Dr. Roy L. Smitl of Chicago nevertheless got over & serious message at the weekly iuncheon meeting this noon in the Baranof Gold Room. Dr. Smith, noted Methodist leader and world-travelled writer, called it ‘Carrying Bones to Canaan,” the reference being to the transporting ind preservation of Joseph's re- mains which served to inspire and ave the Jewish nation. The analogy emphasized that something yesterday belongs to to- morrow if there is to be a tomor- row,” Dr. Smith urging the preser- vation of sacred things from the past to enrich and glorify the pre- sent future. “T would not like to live in ‘the zood old days’,” said Dr. Smith, “but there are some values we should preserve, T should like to see a re- vival of the sense of individual re- sponsibility; we are losing that essential quality which will enable America to survive. There is too much of the ‘someone else can do it’ attitude. Speaking of attitudes, by choosing your attitude—say, [riendly versus suspicious — you choose the results. That is what Jesus meant when He said, ‘Seek and ye shall find’ It’s true that we lind what we are looking for.” Second, Dr. Smith urged a revlvnl‘ of intelligent, confident, religious faith—a return to the profound cen- | victions of the founders of the na- tion. “They were all Bible readers and profound thinkers,” he satd. In his little asides, Dr. Smith said such things as these: “If all the economists in the world were laid end to end, they couldn't reach a| conclusion.” “The Scotch are not niserly or stingy, they just have their generous impulses under per- fect control.” “I don't resent the fact that there may be a monkey in my family tree; on the contrary, it would explain a great deal.” In discussing voluntary attitudes, he quoted the Chinese proverb, “You cannot keep the birds from flying, | but you can keep them from nest- ing in your hair.” Referring to a psychologist’s in- sistence on the importance of being conditioned in childhood, Dr. Smith said, “My father had a fine con- ditioner, about so lo: carried it to an extreme, bu = "% was wlways impressive.” Picturing a youth carrying the bonies of Joseph'“in'an old’' copy ‘of ' the Chicago Tribune,” Dr. Smith commented, “Oh, well-T've seen worse things in the ‘Trib".” | A Kiwanian for 12 years in Min- neapolis and 8 years in Los Angeles, Dr. Smith told Juneau Kiwanians of the work of these clubs, detailing that for the blind which is the| major project in Minncapolis. A| survey throughout Minnesota and active lobbying resulted in passage of a measure for the education of every blind child in the state—"still a model law.” The clergy was well represented | among today’s guests. The Rev. A. B. Morgan, pastor of the Juneau Methodist Church, introduced Dr. Smith after being introduced by his ST SAY Budweiser LAGER BEER Many friends of BUDWEISER prefer to call it BUD. By either name it is just as good distinctive, delicious taste never changes. Ask for it either way... ' BUD.or BUDWEISER. There's nothing lik nothing. LAGER BEER BREWED, AGED AND BOTTLED BY ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC...:ST. LOUIS for the e it...absolutely , MO.. U.S.A, TO0CENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT Warner BAXTER Mickey ROONEY Wallace BEERY. SLAVE SHIP Directed by Tay Garnett COMPLETE SHOWS 7:15 «— 9:30 COLOR CARTOON SPORTLIGHT SCREEN SONG WORLDWIDE NEWS A% 9 B host, Wallis George. John W. Griffin, treasurer of the Alaska Mission, Seventh Day Ad- ventists, had as his guest Pastor A. L. Zumwalt, President of the mis- sion. The other guest was the Rev. Herman E. Beyer, pastor of the First Church of God in Juneau. President Stanley Baskin pre- sided. Dr. Smith was booked on this afternoon’s Pacific Northern Air- lines flight to Anchorage, where he has speaking engagements. From the westward, he plans to return directly to Chicago. P-TATO SPONSOR CAPITOL MOVIE ON MARCH 21-23 ' 'The ‘executiveboard'‘of the Par- ent-Teachers Association of Juneau met Monday to lay plans for sale of tickets to a P-TA-sponsored show to be held at the Capitol Theatre March 21-23. The show will be “The Boy With the Green Hair,” which has enjoyed wide popularity in the states, and the organization’s share of proceeds will go toward building up the $500 scholarship fund for the current year. Also to be shown on the same program wiil be a speeial March of Time picture on education. Board members endorsed the drive for raising of money for the Juneau Memorial Library, and urged all members to give all aid possible to the project, financially and other- wise, Next Monday's general meeting has been called off because of the Gold, Medal PBasketball Tourna- rent’s beginning then. The $500 scholarship fund is raised each year to aid four stu- dents in their studies, $200 of which is given the first year to each stu- dent, with $100 given each suc- ceeding year., The show, while not expected to raise the entire amount, is expected to furnish most of the needed funds. Tickets will be sold by school | children. TRUMAN URG—E;) 10 RUN AGAIN;WANTS "SAME TEAM'IN"52 WASBHINGTON, Feb. 15—®—A White House visitor who urged President Truman to run again for President in 1652 quoted him to- day as replying: “If we should have the same team next time, maybe we can do something."” The visitor was George Luckey, California Democratic Vice Chalr- man. Asked what the President meant by “the same team,” Luckey said he meant the “people” who supported Mr. Truman in 1948. Luckey was one of Mr. Truman's strong supporters in 1948. He bounced out of Mr. Truman's office after today’s visit and told reporters: “I just talked to the next Pre- sident of the United States.” Then he added of the President: “He's my bo A sudden change, rough handling or unusual noises may affect the production of a dairy cow. ATTENTION = MASONS To be Call Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge 147, Thursday 1:30 pm. J. W. LEIVERS, Secty,