The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1950, Page 5

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1950 SHOWPLALE or Clustcad APITUL - LEAVES TONITE! Feature at 7:50—9:55 TAYLOR GARDNER | i LAUGHTON i | TOMORROW! In him, women see the kind of ! man they want . . . '| BUT SHOULDN'T ‘ HAVE! | That’s S L SR ‘ with that | 1 “MAGIC BQW” team— | PHYLLIS CALVERT || STEWART GRANGER ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN LEGION WILL BE OBSERVED T may be a man’s world but the women wear the pants in the family as far as Juneau Post WNo. 4, of the American Legion, is concerned. | Next week being the 31st anni-| versary of the founding of the American Legion, Post Commander Bob Druxman and First Vice- Commander John Tanaka, who is valso chairman of the membership committee, cooked up some plans for observing the occasion with a special initiation of new members by a spgcial initiation team com- posed of Past Commanders. A step- ped up membership campaign dur- ing the week was also in the plan. But, last night, Druxman, whol doesn't read his wife’s mail, and | bachelor Tanaka learned the power ,of women. It seems that members of the Legion's Auxiliary had already )| made plans for the same night to commemorate the event. The women, at their last meeting, decided to give a potluck dinner for the members of the Post so that they, too, could partake in'the ob- servance of the Legion anniversary. They even wrote a letter ~to ‘the Post and delivered it by hand to Legionnaire Al Zenger who some- | how forgot to deliver it to either Druxman or Adjutant John Par- menter. At the same time, notes went out to Auxiliary members Who #weren’t present at the meeting when the plans were made. In their ignorance of the ladies’ plans, Druxman and Tanaka went ahead with their own only to dis- cover at last night’s meeting of the Post that the women had some plans, too. Put up to a vote, the members of the Post supported the dinner idea feeling, perhaps, that it would be better. to inconvenience ) themselves rather than go home and face their wives after turning B down their well meant proposition. Next Monday, Legionnaires and the Auxiliary members will gather at the Dugout for the potluck din- ner and, the following week, the anniversary initiation ceremonies will take place and now everyone is happy. In other business last night, the Legion voted to pay the difference ?petween the value of their recent Alaska Rally prize and a new bugle Yor Boy Scout Troop 613 which it Sponsors. Rl s SRR | IN FOR REPAIRS The trolling hoat 31B137, owned by Charles E. McLeod of Juneau, was taken to the Juneau Marine Company shop' yesterday for ex- tensive repairs. The boat will be 'fitted with new bulwarks, railings, forefoot, stempost, and wormwood. 1t will also be re-caulked. COAST GUARDER LEAVES The Juneau-based 83-foot Coast Guard cutter departed today on a supply run to Point Retreat, Sen- tinel Island, Cape Spencer and Eld- red Rock. " .SALESMAN SOLD ON CALVERT SSEX, Md.—“It’s Calvert Reserve for mine, every time,”'says Robert Heiger, local salesman. “Ever since I switched to Calvert’s better taste, I've * heen a Calvert fan. It's tops!” + CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey ~86.8 Proof—66% Grain Neutral Spirits. | Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City e . [ TWO-FISTED ROLE FORROBT. TAYLOR ON CAPITOL SCREEN Blazing with the excitement of flashing steel wielded by hot-tem- | pered swordsmen with revenge in their hearts, and thrilling with the high romance of a reckless rogue and a woman whose smile sets off a Parisian scandal, “Meet Me at | Dawn,” starring William Eythe and released by Twentieth Century-Fox, is scheduled to open tonight at the ‘zom Century Theatre. The picture gives William Eythe, who scored high in “The House on 92nd Street” and “Centennial Sum- mer,” a role that is an exciting change of pace for the handsome young star. Eythg is seen as a dash- ing, carefree professional duelist during the time of the International Exposition held in Paris at the turn of the century. Eythe—or Charles Morton, the | character he portrays—is hired by the political opponent of a French Senator to force the latter into a duel. Charles provokes the Sena- | ‘or by accusing him of molesting & beautiful girl at the Paris Exposi- tion. The girl, Gabrielle Vermorel, whose identity he does not know, happens to be the daughter of a famed newspaper publisher who, not knowing his own daughter is in- volved, proceeds to make capital of the faci that the Senator was chal- lenged to a duel over a woman—sa mysterious “Madame X." From this point on there is plenty | of excitement. HOMECOMING PARTY WELCOMES BUCYS HERE Sergeant S. F. C. Norman R Bucy and wife and two children, Kathleen 3 years old and Roberta 10 months old, arrived on the Denali yesterday morning on the south- bound trip. The Bucys have been at Point Barrow for a year and a half, where he was in charge of the ACS station. A home coming party was given for them last night at the home ot Mrs. Bucy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hellan. Those present were the R. O. Faulkners and their children Kim and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Williams and Janice Mae Williams, John Doogans and Ce- celia. Richard Bucy welcomed his fam- ily here after being in Juneau since last August with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hellan. Ser- geant Bucy expects to be stationed at the Juneau ACS office. 19 ARRIVE, 15 LEAVE BY PAN AMERICAN Pan American Airways brought 19 passerigers here yesterday and car- ried 15 persons southbound. Arriving from Seattle were W. C. Arnold, Doyle Lathrum, Frank Marshall, Mrs. E. Martinson, Bertha Mick, A. R. MacDonald, Joseph Pike, William Read, Herbert Stan- ley, L. D. Watkins, H. S. Graves and Emma O. Pyle. Frank Cowen came in from Annette Island. John McLetchie arrived from ‘Whitehorse, and these passengers from Fairbanks: Mrs. M. D. Lang- berg, Mrs. Cleo Langberg, Arnold Scherler, C. J. Cavanaugh and Lucy Nageak. Southbound, R. H. Miller went to Ketchikan and these passengers to Seattle: Linna Holland, Bert Jensen, B. C. Canoles, George Dick, Fred Graham, E. McGowan, Mrs. Lawrence Cleveland and Cpynthia, Mrs. Max Steffins, Alta Bailey, Charles O’Bryan, Thomas Monk, A. Hallett and Roy A. Johnson. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S RETIRING FROM with his flag by Lie 1 Marine Sgt. Matthew McCormack stands rigid! RECEIVES FLAG ON RETIREM NAVY AFTER UNIFICATION ROW, Adm ut. Ernest C. Hipp, aide to Admiral Thebaud of Charlestown, Mass., Base, as THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA ENT FROM NAVY | | | | | @ iral Louis E. Denfeld is presented ly at attention. (Internationat Soundphoto) COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 22; TAKE 11 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 22 persons to Juneau and carried 11 from here to soints in Southeast Alaska. To Angoon: Bill Hixson; to Ten- ikee: The Rev. Sweeney; to Chat- iam: Tom McCahil to Sitka: Bertha Mick, Joseph Pike, Bill Auld, Bill Spain, Phillip Moore, James McDowell, and Mrs. Ruth W. Thomas; and to Fish Bay: Harold Stratton. From Angoon: Charles Gamble; from Tenakee: Andrew Werum and 2eter Werum; from Lituya Bay: F. R. Norton and W. H. Kirkjold; from Haines: E. B. McGovern; trom Skagway: Mrs. Max Stetfins; trom Petersburg: Mickey Glenn; and from Sitka: Della Ridley, H. Brad- ley, Lou Paul, Joe Williams, Mrs. Joe Williams, S. Hotch, C. Zubott, Rita Carlson, F. Peratrovich, Mr. and ~Mrs. Dick, and Mr. YEAR'S FIRST REPORTED ON MT. JUNEAU The first avalanche reported this spring was seen falling on the west face of Mount Juneau yesterday at- ternoon at 4:35 o'clock. The cascade of snow followed a ravine on the side of the mountain behind the Highlands. It was not a remarkably big avalanche, they said, but it made “plenty of noise.” 8. Peratrovich, George and Mrs. Roberts. JULIETTE LOW TEA — k- ITE LW TEA - SCOUT BIRTHDAY iS OBSERVED HERE MFTARTOMORRON "y 3 PACK 309 Friendship Tea will be held tomor- | Mrs. Edward Chester, Mrs. Sterling Sears, and M Gordon Bristol | Badges earned during the past { month were presented to cub scouts |by the chairman, who announced Ithe arpointment of a new cub- master to succeed Reynolds Young while the latter is outside. Henry Lennstrom, local high school teach- or, is the new leader for the pack, obgervance of the anniversary ot scouting, tea will be :rved for the girls and their adult guests. PACIFIC NORTHERN TAKES 10, BRINGS 4| Pacific Northern Airlines brought | Leege said. four passengers in yesterday, and} Cub scout Michacl Walker was carried 10 persons to the west) d.| presented with his Lion badge, plus Jack Dinneen arrived from Cor-|a gold and silver arrow, completing dova and Jack English, Richard}his earning of all of the basic Hall and Leota Baker came from {achievements in cub scouting. Michael is working now on his Anchorage. Departing, Mrs. Bert Parker went Webelos badge, which will mark to Gustavus; Frank, Helen and Ce- | his graduation into boy scouting. | celia McIlhardy to Yakutat; Jack|Four members of the pack recetved Stafford and Allen K. Neely, to[their Wolf badges at Monday 'FLASHING STEEL | being run down by a speeding auto- jalong with the birthday cake to row afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock| Cub Scouts of the Methodist | in the Elks hall. Chairman of ar-| Church Pack 309 observed t,ho‘ rangemants Mrs. John Clements ex- birthday of scouting witH special tends an invitation to all Scout | ceremonies and a birthday cake | parents, troop committeemen, Coun- Monday evening, under the di- cil members and leaders to attend. |rection of committee chairman After the program and special | Henry Leege and den mothers land was made by a local baker. Cordova; and Herbert Stanley, H.]night’s meeting: Angus Foss, Rob- | L. Moats, D. K. Josselyn and R. ert Dilg, Stanley Sears, and Gord- Gilpin to Anchorage. on Bristol. | FROM WHITEHORSE John McLetchie of Whitehorse is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. 0 i ot Call RAY RICE for ~awiy PLASTERING Your rooms refinished with Free Estimates — Phone Douglas 21 Distinctive l the plaster that INSULATES PAGE FIVE IN THRILL FILM AT 20TH CENTURY Robert Taylor | i ! 190" eNromy 3 DOORS OPEN fisted screen .‘Ln::”.p\:\;‘u:-l): flb:-_‘::;\ 7:00 7:20 alld 9:30 when he stepped from light ro- " pantic roles to the tough-guy 1 ! his latest M-G-M suspense drama,, “The Bribe,” now showing at Lhcl Capitol Theatre. i The new picture calls for Taylor! to be shot at by a merciless killer,* stugged, pulled into the ocean while ! strapped in a heavy chair, nuackedi by a giant marlin fish, drugged with' knockout drops, and narrowly miss| © pieaRT-THIEF! PN whom no muan dared ollenge ~ nb Woman could resisty. | N mobile. But his reward for surviving this array of murder attempts might be considered sufficient to make it all worth while. He winds up-in the arms of Ava Gardner! 1, under the direction of M Sears and Mrs. Bristol, pre- sented a pageant of birthdays, highlighting the famous Americans whose birthdays are celebrated d‘“"i ing February. Den 2, directed by! Mrs. Ed Chester, dramatized the; idea of cub scout “good will," with; a clever stunt. 3 | The Rev. A. B. Morgan, Metho- dist church minister, compliment-| ed the group on their program and! interest, and the meeting was con-! cluded with a flag ceremony led/ his Den | 1 at 7)awn’ WILLIAM EYTHE HAZEL COURT - MARGARET RUTHERFORD STANLEY HOLLOWAY - BASIL SYDNEY by Mike Walker, as part of An Excelsior % Lion achievements. Film rmd:nio» Produced by MAREEl HEH.MA" Coffee and punch were served! Released by % Diracted by 'I'“un"“)" FRE[LA“D 20t Century-Fox & “A NATION IS BORN” ALSO COLOR CARTOON LATE NEWS EVENTS the parents and cubs by the den mothers. Centerpiece of the serv-| ing table was a large blue and gold cake, made by the cubs of Den but just to look at; the real had a birthday inscription, AL cake “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW” RETURN FROM SITKA Lester Roberts, Grand Secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood,' who has been attending a session of the order in Sitka, has returned to Juneau via Alaska Coastal. Cyril Zuboff and Mr. and Mrs. Roy | Peratrovich, also at the ANB meet- | ing, returned to Juneau by plane. CAPT. A. E. LATHROP IS EXPECTED HERE TODAY Capt. A. E. Lathrop is expected to be in Juneau today for an over night stay enroute from the east via Seattle for his home in Fair- banks. He was due on this atter- noon’s PAA plane accompanied by his secretary, Miss Miriam Dickey. HERE’'S BIG NEWS from YOUR 20th CENTURY Super-MARKET Simpson Bldg. General Contractors Glacier Construction Co. New Building - Remodeling - Cabinet Work Plastering - Concrete Poured . Sand and Gravel Hauling ; DR. ROBERT SIMPSON ! DR. TED OBERMAN ¢ OPTOMETRISTS MARCH, 1950 Phone 266 for appt. Phone 357 |. GOOD PRINTING . . .. is a mark of the suc- It is essential ... means good business GOOD PRINTING . . . . gives distinction to your stationery and business forms. GOOD PRINTING . . . . impresses those who are important to the suecess of your business. It denotes trustworthiness and responsibility. cessful businessman. to YOUR business. GOOD PRINTING . . . . results when experi- enced printers work with tools and machinery—when print- ers take pride in every piece of work they turn out. EMPIRE PRINTING is GOOD PRINTING. Your orders will be promptly filled. Empire Printing Company - Phoner 34 Five Matings of modern try. An all-purpose bird, the fried or roasted. — New "Northwester" Produce New Broad Breast Hybrid JUNEAU, ALASKA — 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- from Washington State is delicious broiled, The Northwester, available to Juneauites New “Pheasant-=-Chicken” Makes Debut THIES WEEK at 20th C entury Supermarket 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, tI 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 72 and 4. LOOK says, “On the way out, now, is prac- tice of buying chicken according to age to serve one specific use—brofling, 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. 1t is reported that Prederick & 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. Pheasants and Chickens later this week at the 20th Century Super Market is one-sixteenth Dheasant Wwith the meaty thighs and broad breast of a chick- en. The demand for the first shipments of the pheasant-chicken is expected to exceed the supply, so you who wish to be the first to try this super taste treat should make ar- rangements with the market right away. Northwester HERE THIS Chicken WEEK—Natio n_-'fgwmo_ps Pheasant-