The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1950, Page 5

( I | | | | \ I | i ] ) | i | 4 / ]\ MO/NDA MARCH 6, 1950 17 SHOWPLALE or uflu% Feature at 7:50—9:55 ROBERT TAVLOR AVA GARDNER CHARLES RIBE " YINGENE PRICE . JOHN HODIAK EXTRA' TOM & JERRY ROMANTIC STORY IS UNFOLDED AT CAPITOL THEATRE! A brooding atmosphere of mys- tery and suspense forms a fascinat- ing backdrop for the pulsating ro- mance between Robert Taylor and Ava Gardner in “The Bribe,” new M-G-M drama now showing at the Capitol Theatre. | Laid in a picturesque island fish- | ing village off the coast of Central | - America, with its pivotal characters | a government agent and a girl | | whom he suspects of being a mom-i ber of a gang of swindlers, here is material for trigger-quick | screen drama. It is a tense, driving story that weaves its mystery, its unusual romantic motivations and| its surprise climax into a creditable whole, with a plot marked by some- times sinister, sometimes eccentric, but always contrasting and arrest- ing personalities. | ! ideal LIONS ON PROWL FOR $500 PLEDGE TO LIERARY FUND Juneau Lions went inio aciion today to raise the $500 they pledged cne week ago to the Memorial Library fund. A colossal two-day carnival, the first annuai Lions Prowl, is sched- uled for Friday and Saturday, March 31 and April 1. There’s no April Fooling abeut,their intention to make money for the new library and it seems the Lions may get loose and prowl anywhere and every- where around town. Their main doings will be in thc jungles of the A.B. Hall, according to Lt. Col. J. D. Alexander. As sec- ond vice president cf the Juneau Lions Club, he heads the general fund-raising committee, ~ which numbers also Joe W. Alexander Carl Rusher and Norman Sommers Describing the main Prowl, Col Alexander told fellow-members at the weekly luncheon meeting today that it will include fast-acti games and a turkey shoot with spe- cial awards for both amateur and sharpshooting skills. This will be strictly a Lion-spon- sored project, which will not be the case at the coming basketball meel in which Lions will have a team. Lining up committees for the ! Lion-Rotary game March 24 occu- pied some of the meeting time this noon. Rotary President Bob Aker- | vick was on hand to see that there were no feline tricks. With Hank Lorenzen making an elaborate presentation, the Rotary prexy was given a copy of “The World’s Biggest Doers,” a summa- tion of Lions’ accomplishments ir general. As president of the cluk which originally sponsored the library project, Akervick was made to promise that this Lions’ volume would be the first book placed on the shelves of the new library. An- other copy had been purchased by the club for the Douglas Library and a third for use of club mem- bers. Aside from project-planning which had much amusement in it- self, the rest of the noon program in the Baranof Gold Room was on the entertainment side. Introduced by Don Foster, today’s program chairman, Miss Pat Murphy's third graders gave their famous Wild West show. The nearly 30 youngsters tip- toed in, then chanted in whisper- to-roaring ‘tones, “We came in like Miss Murphy's lambs, but we're going out like Lions!” Harmonica band numbers were led by John Pyle; Brian Rowland did his convulsing sound-effects for “Single Saddle,” dedicated to bach- elor members; Artie McKinnon cal- led for square dancing and an- nouncements were by Kirk Black- erby, John Ross and Rolene Me- lander. President Val Poor announced that the Juneau club had shown| the largest membership gain of any in District 49. Pete Wood urged everyone to participate in his Bundy Fund before the deadline of next Monday, and visitors were intro- duced. Guests were Dr. Philip Moore and Max Boyer of the Mt. Edge- cumbe Lions Club; Dr. Frank Ma-| resh, who recently came from Mt. Edgecumbe to be on the Govern- ment Hospital staf’: Sen. Frank, Peratrovich of Klaviock and George W. Rogers. MARTHA SOCIETY PLANS : RUMMAGE SALE MAR. 22 The Martha Society of Nerthern Light Preshyterian Church pilans a | rummage salé Wednesday, March 12, in the church parlors. Mrs. Ralph Wright is chairman of the ommittee. . Details were discussed at the nonthly business meeting F"iday" ifternoon at the church. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Hugh Antrim | were hostesses for the dessert | ‘uncheon which preceded the busi- aess session, and devotions were led oy Mrs. Harry Starling. MRS. INGA MILLER TO TALK ON COSTA RICA FOR BETA SIGMA PHI Mrs. Inga Miller will be the speaker tomorrow evening for members of Beta Sigmna Phi, ca- reer women’s sorority, after the 7:30 velock business meeting in the Bnranof Gold Room. Her talk at 8:30 o'clock will be on her experiences in Costa Rica, with . particular mention of the interna- tional hnghway FAMILY RE-UNION Hi HERE FIRST IN NINE YEARS| For the first time in nine years. Mrs. Fred Schindler is enjoying naving her family together at the ;ame time. Last week end Arthur Judson, ot Healy Forks, arrived nere as did his brother, Thomas Judson, of An- chorage. A daughter, Mrs. Norman Kelly resides in Juneau. Many family dinners at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schindler and the Kelly home have been held with good, old-fashioned get-togethers enjoyed. | Thomas Judson expects to return to Anchorage Tuesday but Arthur Judson will remain here a short time longer. BROWNIE FRIENDSHIP TEA EVENT TOMORROW | i l Brownie Juliette Low World Friendship tea will be held tomor- row afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock in the Elks hall, Chairman Mrs. | John Clements reminded today. IParents council members, leaders and committee members are in- vited to the program and tea. One group of scouts will wear special costumes to represent the various countries in the world where girls are affiliated with the organization. Group singing will be under the direction of Mrs. Ray Nevin. Mrs. Mernice Murphy, Scout Commissioner, will speak on the significance of the occasion. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S DEEP SEA FISHERMEN'S UNION MEETING Tuesday, March7at7P. M. General Ballot-Important W Joint Meeting with Vessel Owners 8:30 P. M. Same Evening Everyone Urged to Attend 1$200 FOR LIBRARY IS (69 LEAVE, 48 ARRIVE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF -JUNEAU, ALASKA PITCHER BEARDEN GETS A PUPIL POINTERS ON PITCHING TECHNIQUE are being given Shelley Winters, Hollywood film actress, by Gene Bearden, star hurler for Cleveland Indizns, at Tucson, Ariz., where chance meeting became romance with wedding bells reported in prospect (Internationai) Fairbanks: Dr. Ivar Skarland, Ruth Williams with Walter and infant Robert, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Strand, | Douglas, Marcell, Larry and Gerald | Culp, Arthur Bensell, Irma Wainer, VOTED, SOKS, NORWA Sons of Nm 1y mlr\i to donate | Frances Lungley, Oscar Severin $200 to the Memorial Library fund, and Bud Seltenreich. President Elton Engsirom an- Arriving yesterday at the Juneau nounces. This action was taken nt‘ airport were Betty Ashbough and the regular meeting of the organi- zation in the Odd Fellows hall Sat- baby, W. Austin, Elmer Armstrong, Miss V. Bingo, Mr. and Mrs. Pete urddy night. | Brungder, Mrs. S. Bessett, K. Bloom, The next meeting in April will be | Olaf Francwog, E. Gracey, (A. annual election of officers. On the | Greenwood, Mrs, Hartley, A. Hous- nominating committee are Pete | sien, Ted Hangai, W. Hutchison, J. Hildre, Sig Olsen, Frank Olsen and‘ 8. Hammer, Jacob Lead, Dr. Philip Bernt Mork. Moore, LeRoy Peterson, John Quil- B a e ‘1(7-). J. C. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. B. D, | Stewart Jr., Ed Tapper, Peter ‘Trun(‘s, Mrs. F. Twiet, Paul Sherba and Aaron Wise. Saturday arrivals from Seattle ON PAN AM FLIGHTS Sixty-seven persons boarded Pan | American Airways planes during the weekend and 47 passengers ar- rived from the south via PAA. Thomas Armstrong went to An-| nette Island yesterday; Mr. and | Mrs. William Burke, P. G. Greer |rived from Annette. and John Adams to Ketchikan; and to Seattle: F. M. Tyvoll, Bert and | Peter McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Lee ASIAL FLIGHTS Smith with Bernice and Francis co Smith, R. Brust, C. Mountjoy, Don | Burrus, Ralph Mize, S. Whitely and | Kathleen, D. L. Roberts, Kathleen | Barriclow, Leonicia Molina, Mrs. Gus Degree, Charles Goldstein and Margaret Wood. Southbound Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stearns went to Annette; to Seattle: O. T. Finney, Mr. and i Mrs. R. H. Lougheed, with George, Sharon, Frederick and Glen Loug- | heed, H. W. Waller, E. D. Erskine, | Jack Teplin; to Gustavus: Mrs. Mrs. Dean Jensen and infant| Henry R. Johnson; to Pelican: Mr. Vicky, Nancy and Sidney McGin- | Wetche; to Hood Bay: Mr. Owens, ‘W1lter Hayes, Fred Henning, Dar- leen Howard, J. F. Jurich, C. Ma- cahitas, Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. A. Parsons, Harry Pigsley, Earl Shel- berg, Mrs. W. Swisher, William Wal- lace, R. D. Weinrich, Mrs. H. Wann | and Mr. and Mrs. Dick McDonnell, Frank Smith and Robert Jones ar- Alaska " Coastal Airlines flights | this weekend brought 42 persons to to points in Southeast Alaska. To Petersburg: Ray Wood, Mr. | | and Mrs. L. L. Wingard, and Eddie | Ehrman; to Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. ley, Mrs. J. M. Wellington, Edith | Keith Bloom, Powell Sherba, and Wellington, Harriet Sheldon, Mrs. J. | Jake Lehb. | Haviland, Grant Ruth, Bill Hur-| To Sitka: Mr. Mitrovitch, Roy lock, J. I. Langry, P. C. Washer, H. | Avrit, Mrs. S. Hartley, Mrs. Hoke R. Crump, Don Dunton, J. C. Olson, Esther Howard, Cafiano Ma- Latham and R. E. Jordan. | cahipas, Arnold Prusi, William L. Northbound, James Norrington | Paul Jr., and J. E. Curry; to Ten- | went to Whitehorse, Y.T., and to akee: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill and | ...gives you delivery of goods any place in the world ...FASTER and on one Airwaybilll @ Clipper Cargo schedules are fast and frequent—in Alaska, to the States, to and from any of the six continents. With extra low rates on 100-lbs.-or-more (and on numerous commodities) you save money. Pan American delivers more cargo to more places than uny other airline, Using the Clippers, you benefit by Pan American’s 21 years’ experi- ence in the air-freight business. Just call us at . . . BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 2in AMERICAN ¢ %"x Woerto Amgways \_ were James Curry, Edgar Eastman, | BRING 42; TAKES 39, | nof Hotel. Juneau and carried 39 from here| | Gilpin, 'PACIFIC NORTHERN Geo Leutkehans; to Haines: Toner, Walter Hayes, Edgar man, Earl Shelberg, Tom Pro- Paul Warren, Willlam Wallace, Lois Jund, Dorothy Felix Sheldon, Whitney, W. Austin, J. B. Hammer, and Paul Kendall; to Fish Bay: Sam Cotten; and to Ketchikan: Louie Stich From Ketchikan: Ken Morgan and (j.g) Stanley G. Putzke; ron vus: Gertrude H. Davis nd Louise Crowell; from foonah; Irwin Cole, Ira Stevenson, nd Irene Gray; from Pelican: A. M. Wahto, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Stearns, and Mr. and Mrs. M. W./ Soule From Sitka: Mr. Williams, G. B. Walker Max McFayden, Pearl Jennard, Bob DeArmond, William G. R. Hunt, and Winslow a from Fish Bay: L. S. Bower from Patterson Bay: Lowell Colby, Clint Martin and from Haines: L. J. Degner, James Mc- . K. Field, Kenneth Mieir, ner, Leo A. Haag, and Lloyd Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. M. Louis Rapuzzi, and Marie from Tenakee: H. J. Flo- from Petersburg: Lyne Bod- and from Ketchikan: John Donald Josselyn, and M. R. Feero, Riley re: ding Schloe TAKES 10, BRINGS 12 Ten passengers went to the west- ward Saturday via Pacific Northern Airlines—John Graft, Darleen How- ard, J. F. Jurich and R. E. Wein- rich going to Cordova, and to An- chorage: Mrs. W. Swisher, Mr. and ALAN LADD IS IN STAR ROLE, BILL AT 20TH CENTURY There’s a new Alan Ladd in Para- mount’s “Beyond Glory,” a Ladd faced with situations out of which even he cannot slug his way, lov- nz in a manner radically different from his he-manhandling style of old. This feature is at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre for last showings to- night. Yet in the gripping romantic. Ladd solves the conflict rages within him with all the emotional impact and suspenseful action contained in his former slam- bang thrillers. For this Ladd reaches 1ew heights of acting greatness in 1 film unusual in theme, stirring in sontent. nd Glory,” is a story of ouw wn turbulent times, told, in authen- | ic location shots, against the never- ‘hanging, tradition-bound back sround of West Point. There a man id the institution itself, go on :rial, the former trying himse!t for the murder of his wartime com- nanding officer, the school detend- ng itself against charges of unaem- { ‘cratic practices. REV. WILLIAM McINTYRE IS HERE ON BRIEF VISIT The Rev. Willlam McIntyre, S.J., has returned to Juneau for a shor visit after an absence of more than hree and a half years. In 1945 anc 1946 he was assistant pastor at the Catholic Church here. During tha Mrs. Max Housman, Bob Dow .| Frank Smith and Robert Jones. Arriving from Anchorage were R. P. Ecklund, R. Francis, E. G. Ras- mussen, W. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Stearns. From Cordova were Henry on, C. W. Mabbott, Pat Cannon, Edelman Yakutat. Alfred Owen and Mrs. Curtis Irwin boarded at HOME EXTENSION CLUB OF AUK BAY TO MEET There will be a meeting of the | Auk Bay Home Extension club on Tuesday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Troychak on the Glacier Highway according to an announcement made by Mrs. Eric Nummela, Secretary-Treasurer. FROM ELFIN COVE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brunger of Elfin Cove are stopping at the Bara- time he was also chaplain at St Ann’s hospital and pastor of the church in Douglas. In the late sum mer of 1946 he left Juneau to be- :ome Superior of Holy Cross Mis- ion on the Yukon river. The mem- 1y of “Father Mac” is still fresh n the minds of Juneau’s baseball ans because he was a good second saseman for the Moose team. The visit of his son is most pleas- ng to Edward McIntyre who has seen confined to St. Ann’s hospital for the past two months with a sroken shoulder. Father McIntyre plans to remain n Juneau for a couple of weeks. | BOB DeARMOND HERE Bob DeArmond, wellknown news-\ paper man of SE. Alaska, author and now in the job printing m-‘ dustry at Sftka, arrived in Juneau | via Alaska Coastal Saturday for a visit, vacation and business, tor | several days. | PAGE FIVE Last Times [ENTURY ToNiGHT Shows at 7:25 and 9:30 ¥ AP DONNA EED Produced by ROBERT FELLOWS Orected by JOHN FARROW A Paramount Picture ALSO “MAN FROM NEW ORLEANS” COLOR CARTOON LATEST WORLDWIDE NEWS EVENTS MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Commander JOHN PARMENTER, Adjutant P R S S S TS Your Depeosits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BOND:! THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HERE'S BIG NEWS from YOUR 20th CENTURY Super-MARKET SPECIAL NEWS B LLETIN MARCH, 1950 New “Pheasant-Chicken” Makes Debut . THIS WEEK at 20th Century Supermarket Five Matings of Pheasants and Chickens Produce New Broad Breast Hybrid later this week at the 20th Century Super JUNEAU, ALASKA fried or roasted. The Northwester, available to — The Northwester, a result of the intricate breeding of two varie- ties of pheasants and two varieties of chick- ens, adds to the trend towards meatier poul- try. An all-purpose bird, the Northwester from Washington State is delicious hroiled, Market en. The demand for the pheasant-chicken Juneauites is one-sixteenth the meaty thighs and broad breast of a chick- the supply, 5o you who wish to be the first to try this super taste treat should make ar- rangements with the market right away. Succulent Meat, Boasts Breeder of .New "Northwester” JUNEAU, ALASKA—The pheasant-chicken, the bird that made poultry history in Cen- tralia, Washington, is now coming to Juneau. It will be featured at the 20th Century Market later this week. Exclusive with Frederick & Nelson De- partment Store in Seattle and the 20th Cen- tury Market in Juneau, this nation-famous hybrid fowl is the result of fifteen years of diligent and complex breeding. Featured in LOOK Magazine The headline-making Northwester is the subject of a two-page illustrated article in the March 14th issue of LOOK Magazine, “New Pheasant-Chicken,” appearing on pages 12 and 74. LOOK says, “On the way out, now, is pracs tice of buying chicken according to age to serve one specific use—broiling, frying, roast- ing or stewing. The pheasant-chicken, claim- ed to be the first cross of its kind, adds to the trend towards meatier poultry that may be used as an all-purpose bird, good broiled, fried, or roasted.” Have Pheasant Flavor The pheasant-chicken’s drumsticks have gamey pheasant flavor, and like the pheasant, they are somewhat light-meated. Bigger birds for their age with more meat per pound, the Northwester tops the hit parade for delicate tangy flavor. It is reported that Frederick & Nelson, fa- mous Seattle Store, now sells between five and ten pheasant-chickens to each regular chicken. The 20th Century Supermarket is proud to introduce the New Northwester to Juneau, and hopes that all will enjoy them. The Northwester is competitively priced with frying chickens. pheasant Wwith the first shipments of is expected to exceed i HERE THIS WEEK—Nation-Famous Pheasant-Chicken ntcl