The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1951, Page 5

> Ly g ” v > . . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 7, 1951 TONITE AND THUR. ONLY! L it A ccocert will be presented Fri- day eve.ing by Harold Salisbury, wellknown Tuneau singer, at 8| o'cleck in the Methodist church, under the sponsorship of the Wo- man’s Society of Christian Service. He will be accompanied by M Ruth Popejoy, another local musi- cian, who will offer a group of piano solos during the program. Salisbury has studied voice with outstanding music teache west coast and was formerly a mem- ber of the Pasadena Men's Singers. He is a member of the Juneau Sing- ers and was a soloist in their Christ- mas presentation of “The Messiah,” in addition to singing with the Methodist church choir. Constant rehearsing keeps his voice at peak performance and music-lovers may expect an excelient concert Friday | night. The program is varied and in- cludes several fine compositions especially suited to the bass-bari- tone voice: Mrs. Popejoy’s musical | ability is very wellknown in this community. Mrs. I J. Montgomery is chair- man of the committee for the con- cent and reception, immediately fol- lowing the program, in the church social room downstairs, The concert is open to the public and there will be no admission. An offering taken during the evening wiil be used for for a fund to purchase new rug the church. JALDES and ORCH.” — on the| BORN OF TORMENT...A BLINDING, HOPELESS LOVE. HE DIRN’T UNDERSTAND...SHE BBULUH'T RESIST! ’ID STREET - SELENA ROYLE + Screen Play by Charles Directed h‘l FRANK BORZAGE ciol h: E}‘fy’ {?F PR‘W::: N (HURCH ll) 9 ‘ vious years ¥ | At a meeting of he representa tives of the various local churches | eld Monday plans were made and ‘m'“muce‘ appointed, according to . president of the | E. P. | ices will be held the n Church this y , it was Committees named were y organ concert, Mrs. R. T | and Mrs. N. G. Ott T H.-E. Beyer, rvice, 3 and Mrs. Mildrec | Bert McDowell Martin; evening ice, Mrs. Mrs. Florence Thornton, and J. W. Griffin; publicity, Mrs. Thorn- ton and Mrs. M, O. Johnson. noon s MICHAEL STEPHEN PEGUES JOINS PIONEER FAMILY A son, Michael | to Mr. and Mr at 2:20 o'clock this mor s hospital. He wei, in at five pounds and 6 ounce: Young “Mike” is the grand- son and the second grandchild in is a third generation Alaskan. His little cousin Barbara Kathleen is the one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pegues. Michael Stephen’s mother is the form nia Crawford, daughter of th, Gardiner of Juneau and ‘his is the son of Mis. ‘Dorothy H. of Juneau. FRANK BORZAGES production of NRISE starring DAKE CLARK-GAIL RUSSELL FTHEL BARRYMORE JOSLYN « REX INGRAM - HENRY MOR QREE the Pegues family in Juneau and | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "MOONRISE”, NEW FEATURE TONIGHT, - CAPITOL THEATRE Doors Open 7:00 Shows at 7:20—9:30 Feature at || —10:00 “Moonrise,” with Dana Clark,| Gail Russell and Ethel Barrymore | starred, opens tonight at the C::w-‘ tol Theatre for a two day run. The story, in part, follows: | People never let Danny Hawkins | | (Dane Clark) forget that his fathe: | ‘\‘ as a hillbilly Kkiller. Jerry Sykes 4Llnyd Bridges) taunts Danny from the time they are schoolboys until ‘Lhny are grown. When he order Danny to stay away from Gilly Johnson (Gail Russell), a pretty | school teacher, Danny fights him, x)unmL his long pent hatred intc [every blow. He is shocked when he zes that Jerry is dead, but he ags the body into the woods be- fore returning to a dance pavillior to rejoin Gilly. His crime remains. undiscovered nd he wins Gilly, but Jerry's face | is everywhere to haunt him. It flie | toward Danny through a windshield | and he crashes the car. When Danny land his companions escape un- | armed, his fears depart and he feels secure again. 1 During the annual racoon hunt | a dog belonging to Mose (Rex In- | m), Danny’s wise Negro friend inds Jer body. Mose realize: that Danny is responsible and urge: | | him to give himself up. Bandleader | | Ken Williams (David Street) is sus- i pected of the murder, a fact which ! | makes Danny too sure of himself to | | heed Mose's words. He worries on!. | about a knife he lost on the murder | night and when he spots it, at a county fair, in the hands of deaf land dumb Billy Seripture (Henry | Morgan), he nearly kills the cripple | to regain it. | From this is started a msst in-| | teresting climax which ¢35 noi ‘ LLOYD BRIDGES - LILA LEEDS drag but gro7s more exc'.ng as the; os Haas - Produced by Charles Haas |end is registered. . i DOUGLAS HOUSING g | PROJECT IS BEING | TROLLERS o (ON G | REFLECTS ANDY o "“ft’fb W“ff@ BARLOW AS SF(Y las residents, led by Mayor Mike| Gk | Pusich, met with members of the - | Alaska Housing Authorit;, in session | 3 here yesterday to pu.n a proposed of Alaska (CIO) for the Southeast |25-unit housing project for Douglas. section, at a convention session here| It was suggested that a local| | yesterday. | group form a sponsoring corpora-| Territorial Representative Chvxt(-r'uml for the project and the AHA ! C. (Red) Carlson of Cordova, spoke [Would assist as far as possible in| | briefly on fishing conditions in the [ the financing. The Douglas group | cordova area. C. L. Anderson, di- |was meeting again today with Keith | rector of the Alaska Department of | Jackson, the loan representative of | Fisheries, reviewed the work of the |AHA from Anchorage, to see what department during the past might be worked out. N SNAPSHOTS — NEWS Andy s reelected ex tive secretary of the United Trollers Mayor Waino Hendrickson wel- It was learned that Father Paul comed the convention to Juneau. O'Connor of Hooper Bay, also a: Henry Benson, Commissioner of | member of the AHA commission, was being held there by weather and would be unable to attend the meeting here. MARTHA SOCIETY WILL | MEET FRI. AFTERNOON The January social meeting of the Martha Society will be held Friday afternoon in the manse oil the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Hostesses for the dessert lunch- eon at 1:30 will be Mrs. Ralph Martin and Mrs. George Rice. De- votions will be led by Mrs. Clar- ence Warfield. Mrs, Hugh Stoddart | R T T | will describe her recent vacation | HOSPITAL HOII'ES trip through the states as part of | | the afternoon’s program. Ten were admitted to St. Ann's | hospital yesterday and two ‘~er HEAIJH (ONF[RE"(E SET FOR TOMORROW Labor, spoke on legislative matters and recommended amendments in the resident fisherman’s license tax to provide 40 percent of the amount to go into disability benefits for resident fishermen. Elton E. Eng- strom, Senator-elect, also discussed legislation and expressed himself in | jor of amending current laws or than introducing too much new legislation At a night session R. E. Engel- king, field representative of the CIO of Seattle, gave a talk on the his- tory, policies and organization of the CIO union. | Meetings were continuing today | and it was expected that the reso- lutions cornmittee wonld report. & | with the N | here in Jun | fun treat of the year. |lettered. Everything he attempts turns to indescribably hilarious con- | James Hickey, Melvin Molitor, Ms. | Sim MacKinnon to give his FROM SZATTLE Mrs. Terry Pegues. sion of South Jig at Sh Club Benefit, Elks Hall, Sat. night, | Albert Thomgson of Seattle is at Harvey Warden and Mrs. Glen Jan. 710-1t | the Baranof Hotel. | Byington were dismi 20. B8 § — story kegxeafis Esseii British gnn carriers, heading south, pass a knocked out Russian T-34 fank on a demolished bridge 1 Bland, Robert Temple and at Osan, south of Sowon, Korea. This was the same route taken during the first United Nations retreat during late June and early July of last year. (® Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo. dismissed. Admitted: Henry Druck Julius Stalin, Berton Davis, A. J. Boutin, Mrs. Lewis Tiboits, Mrs. The weekly Well Baky and Child Health Conference will be held as scheduled at the Juneau Public Health Center, 318 Main St. Thurs- day afternoon from 1 p.m. to 3:30 pm. Mothers in this area are invited to bring their babies or preschool children in to have them weighed and measured and to discuss any problems in child care with tre ‘|Puhlu: Health Nurse. | As there are still 66 birth regis- I trations at the Health Center, it is | | | suggested that. the mothers bring their children to Well Baby confei- | ence and at the same time pick | up the birth registration card. | Those mothers who are interested | are asked to phone 218 for an ap- pointment. BROWNIE TROOP NO. 3 MEETS IN MUSEUM Brownie Trogp No. 3 met at the Museum last Saturday morning. | Mrs. E. L. Keithahn showed us | many very interesting things. First, we looked at shells and learned how | to clean them. Next, we looked at ; gold samples and ore. We also look- ‘ed at birds. We looked at pots and | pans made by the natives. The | baskets were so tightly woven they !could be used for cooking. We saw | a sled like the Eskimos used which | was very interesting. We looked at ‘some unusuai baskets which had | pictures woven into them. After we |saw these and some others, Mr. ‘Kexthnhn told us the story of “Shin- Quo-Klah.” 1 JUDY IRBY, Reporter. T90MENTURY | LAST TIME TONITE | Srom THE !HYERPRISE STUDIOS BODY and SOUL JOHN GARFIELD - LILLI PALMER ' s HAZEL BROOKS . Selected ! hort Subjects {6 (CMEDY HIT FROM HOLLYWOOD FOR 20TH CENTURY direct from Hollywood, thwest premiere right a wildly unroarious camp life open: Coming comedy of army ‘Thursday night at the 20th Century mount’s “At War begins what should Theatre when Ps With the Army” ibe a happy run. Starring Dean Martin and Jerr, Lewis, the funniest and most ver satile comedy team to hit Holly- wood since the Marx Brothers first committed their antics to celluloid more than twenty years ago, the film has been hajled by laugh-weak- ened preview audiences as the top Dean and Jerry appear as a pair of entertainers who temporarily forego their stage careers for o seige of marching and mopping, and the show world’s loss is the army’s despair. Lewis is a bewild- ered private who couldn’t tell his left foot from his right if it was fusion, as he puts army discipline and order to rout. Martin, as a smooth-talking ser- geant, is pleasantly harried by e platoon of young lovelies who turn the post into a matrimonial ageney and bring the military machine to @ violent halt. According to advance critics, it all adds up to riotous cav- alcade of fun, song and music that you'll remember for a long time to come. 0DD FELLOWS INSTALL OFFICERS AT MEETING Many oldtime members of the Silver Bow Lodge of Odd Fellows were welcomed back at the meet- ing of the lodge last night. Re- freshments were served after the installation of officers. Officers electeq were installed by James Larson who was assisted by Grand Marshal C. W. Carter and staff. The new officers are: Harry Tonkin, Noble Grand, Bernard Hulk Vice Grand; Henning Berggren, Re- cording Secreta George A. Fleek, Financial Secretary; John Reck, Treasuer; George M. Caldwell, Warden; Olaf Peterson, Conductor; J .P. Christensen, R.&N.G.; George Jorgenson, S.S.N.G.; Oscar Jensen, R.S.V.G.; J. R. Langseth, 8.8.V.G.; James Larson, Inside Guard; Chest. er Zenger, Outside Guard; Nik Larson and James Sofoulis, Scene Supporters; L. J. Paul, Chaplain. PACIFIC RORTHERN . CARRIES 28 TUES. | Twenty-eight passengers flew with Pacific Northern Airlines yes- terday with nine arriving from Anchorage seven going to Anchor- age and 12 round-trippers . From Anchorage: Capt. M. Spin- ello, O. Hill, C. B. Schnell, H, Whit- ing, J. L. McCarey, T. R. Coffin, Freddy Anderson, H. J. Benett, and Ray Reverine. To Anchorage: Leonard Bragg, Mrs, Stanley Fredy, Maj. M. H. Jelsma, Harry Pinkham, O. T. Rivines, C. Moriarity and Mabel Osborn. Round-trippers to Anchorage: Lee Charles, Reggie Nathan, Walter Lindoff, Harvey Nelson, Robert Milton, R. Northeim, Paul Johns, Elmer Mork, Darrel Brostrom, Ber- nard Guthrie, Bill Soule and Trygve ‘Thorson. Shrine Club Benefit Awards, now on display—THOMAS HARDWARE WINDOW, 710-1t - "Ill|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIII|IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|IIIIIII‘llllllIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“I Jd | | rIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIhIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIll\IIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIl I ™ PAGE FIVE PACIFIC NORTHWEST PREMIER sumae TOMORBROW == Not direct from New York! Not direct from Seattle! But . BIRECT from Paramount Studios HOLEYWOOBD!? SEE THE NEW SCREEN HIT 0F AMERICAS FAVORITE FUN -Team! Pttt v e ~ THE ARMY A Paramount Picture with POLLY BERGEN P Executive Produwcer — ABNER ). GRESHLER ouced by HAL WALKER Written for the Screen ond Produced by FRED F. FINKLEHOFFE Bated on o Ploy by Jomes B. Alordice Songs by Mock Dovid @ad Jenry Uvingsten o Yo e Yo e Ao e de e e Yookt 3% STARTS TOMORROW for 3-BIG DAYS E@ CENTURY " “You And Your Beautfel Eyes" “Tonde Wanda Hoy" *The Navy Gets The Gravy 8ut The Army Gets The Beans™ “Too Ro Loo Re Loo Ral" 0 RN NN NN S AR R R RN S SO R RN R M S AN T BROWNIE TROOP MEETS [ © ® ¢ o o ¢ o o o o] "0UGLAS ® . Brownie Troop No. 4 met Tues-| o TIDE TABLE ] day afternoon in the American Leg- | o . 7. ion Dugout. President Ann Akervick | o January 18 . pj Ews opened the meeting with the Pledge | o . of Allegiance to the American Flag | ¢ [ow tide 4:13 am. 6.7 ft. ® and we all gave the Brownie pledge. | ¢ High tide 10:29 a.m., 143 ft. ® ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS We sang the Iaqulng songs: | o i 3 ° The postponed meeting of the Brownie Smile, Dinah and Kuka |, o | Altur Society of Douglas Catholic Bear. We finished our letters tc |, o | Churc.: will be held tomorrow eve- Brownies in Hawali. Several of the girls read us “The Brownie Story,” & play. Ifyrna Newton, Katherine Wilson Reporters Notol SOCOCOOOSS TONITE Surprise Nite PAMARAY (LUB Best Gifts Ever Offered COME-LOCK at }nlng. Thursday, at 8 o'clock, the home of Mrs. Rudy Pusich. at) WAN'I‘ AUS BRING RESULTS The Well dressed Man Remembers that “IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SHOP AT GRAVES” EYES EXAMINED LENSES3 PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Becond and Frankl:n PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Jlen s Suit Sal: Juneaa P oSS B FREE PUBLIC DANCE Sponsored by Juneau Shrine Club Benefit — Eagle River BOY SCOUT CAMP ELKS HALL--10 P.M. Saturday, January 20