The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951 »SllliWPIlti'ifi“ NOW THRILLING! i W//!f‘:ff//lf/////»/’a’ B s, oAbl s v TN LB RY 1118 SO > THINE OF IT/ GAPE/ GASP/ WONDER/ *% A Giant Gorilla Becomes Powder- Keg Pet of Night Club Sociely / NN g\\. £ TSN RONNNNNS SRS S SRR AN N —— S SR Y o= S Terry Moore * Ben Johnson Robert Armstrong Frank McHugh —EXTRA!- DISTRIBUTED BY RKO-RADIO PICTUAS M. CARTOON — NEWS 7:17 — 9:30 Feature 7:52 — 10:05 CONTINUQUS SATURDAY FROM 1:30 P. M. Piay 7] /s at Praduced by IAY BONAFIELD There is no substitute for Ne wspape: A vertising! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA "GREAT MISSOURI" THRILL FEATURE IS AT 20TH CENTURY; NOW AT CADITOL KIDS' MATINEE SAT. 1 Sensationally novel and actionful| “The Great Missours,” in tech- screen entertainment is presented | nicolor is the sensational western n “Mighty Joe Young” which|feature at the 20th Century for this opened yesterday at the Capitol|weekend. The audience last night Theatre, with Terry Moore, Ben|was thrilled with the escapades of Johnson, Robert Armstrong and| he famous and daring James Frank McHugh in the stellar roles | Brothers. and with presentation by John| The feature is brimfull of a new Ford and Merian C. Cooper. kind of action and suspense. Every The identity of the much-dis-|member of the cast is excellent in cussed Joe Young proves to be the | heir portrayal of the character: {surprise of the picture, the adven- | hey represent. ‘The roar of ho: ture-thriller builds suspense to a|lead begins right at the start of stirring climax as the character; he feature and keeps the audienc Joe Young performs feats of super- of their seats. man strength, ferocity and, fin- feature is on again to heroism. ¢ night, there i With New Yo e special children’s matinee fc the African jungle as it tomorrow with added features, in estings, the action of 1 | cluding Hopalong Cassidy, comed} turns on the startling resuits of a [and four cartoons. "JOE YOUNG" IS n the ed While thi. as i the fil showman’s trip to the Dark Contin- ent to collect animal talent for an exotic night club he is building in | the screen capital. Armstrong & the showman, Miss Moore s the part of a girl who has been brought up on a lonely farm in the hear of Africa and has traine | gorilla. Johnson, a “fin an Oklahoma cowboy | panies Armstrong on i ank McHug | press agent. Mounting thrills career of Joe Young |2 night club to sp! !later he threads the fl: | kers of an orphan asylum to rescue Iits panic-stricken inmates. This is la show to hold the spectator spell- | bound. n- FINE EXHIBITS BY | SCOUTS IN WINDOWS i Scout Cub of five dens, under the direction of Henry Harmon, have the Alask: Electric Light and Power Co., win Pack 311, consisting | STUDENT ENGINEERS WRITE ARTICLE ON SEASON WITH ARC their season & Alaska Road Con in Alaska, Josep! students a h Hatt and Dicl the University of Portland Engin | eering School in Portland, Ore | have put their experiences on pape and they appear in cle “Des { tination, Alaska,” in the Portlanc ¢ school publication, Ex- 0. vere two of nin s employed on roa by the ARC las Hatt student en work in Ala | sum The co-authors write an interest | ing and entertaining story of thei: summer in Alaska with the Roa Commistion and illustrate their art. icle with photozraphs of Alask: road scene “In conclusion, to all aspirin | | dow for display. It is neatly ar- ranged showing handiwork done by the lads, scrapbooks of stamps, match covers, animal pictures; a mineral collection; clay moleds of animals, figures and trays; and a large group of mode! boats of various types. Q In the Juneau-Young Hardware Store window Boy Scout Troop 23 has an effective message on large i blocks showing the importance of ! Scouting in building a boy’s char- 'acter through home, church and school from the ABC’s through uni- versity, and the ideals of Scouting. Another Juneau-Young window by Troop 609 depicts skill in out- door living, with equipment for | camping, signaling and first aid. | The Baltic Sea covers an area of 163,000 square miles. Its greatest tatsyrnota i .coo-tit:mkszB,7tcBq romonfYs depth is 1,506 feet. Kites, | student engineers,” they write, “I i you get a chance to work in Alask | during the summer, take it. The on | the-job experience, coupled with th I actual sight of that vast frontler | territory, cannot be obtained in the { classroom and, last but not least. | it is profitable. L2 Set thru courtesy of [0) Hig e Plus POUGLAS NEWS BOY SCOUT SUNDAY Next Sunday is Boy Scout Sunday. All Scouts of the Douglas area and their families are invited to join in the morning worship service at he Douglas Community Methodist {GAS EXPLOSION | FOSTORIA, O., Feb. 9—M—Fou men were killed and three were in (jured, one critically, in a propane | gas explosion today at the Atlas Crankshaft Co. The four were working in a 20 by 40-foot heating room of the plant’s hardening department, which was demolished. They were Howard Shreve, Charles W. Hufl man ,Floyd Ream, and Gene New- ell. The company ships crankshaft to numerous builders of autos and trucks. Medium-Duty Pickup There's a Shurch at 11 a.m. The service has oeen especially planned and it is he privilege to have as the morn- ng speaker, Kenneth Ubbelohde, Joy Scout Executive for Southeast \laska. BROWNIE TROOP NEWS Brownie Troop No. 7, met Wed- 1esday afternoon at 3:30 at the ome of Scout Leader, Mrs. Floyd juertin. Brucilla Guerin was el- cted pesident for February, Nona Jilligan was elected vice president nd Sherian Guerin was elected ccretary. They worked on their pincushions nd will finish them at the next neeting. TO HONOR NEWLYWEDS Members of the Douglas Volun- eer Fire Department will join on jaturday night to honor Mr. Ger- 1ld Cashen and his new Christ- nas bride. The members and wives and riends will join at the Firehall for social party at 8 o'clock moving o0 Juneau Firemens’ Dance at 10 yclock and returning to Douglas t 12 midnight for a continuation of W LENTURY lHopalong Cassidy Round-Up Club MATINEE TOMORROW — 12:30P. M. d-GIRES Don't forget the Hopalong Cassidy Radio Parsons Electric . . . — Get Your Coupons — N THE SCREEN Hopalong Cassidy (HIMSELF) ‘AR COMEBY A~ CARTOONS AND Hoppy Will Have Some FREE Candy for You!? 236993 dance. Each member attending it also asked to take a name for the new group, so a name can be chos- en out of those submitted. Mrs. Marcus Jensen and Dcugla: | Gray have botheconsented to assisi “lneruction and calling during the | evening as well as other interestec | adults who have been invited to bc | present, Officers are hoping that | the baby sitting profession will not | keep too many members away frou | the dance, as a good turn out is | wanted to make the continuation oi dances possible. 'WORLD DAY PRAYER S OBSERVED HERE: SERVICES TONIGHT Many office employes and others took advantage of the observance of the World Day of Prayer today by attending a concert at the Meth odist church this noon at which | organ. A program at the Lutherar i church this afternoon was also wel attended at which a skit was per- formed by women who brought ou? jthe world significance of Christ- ianity and prayer. Final service of the day preparec by the Juneau Council of Church ‘Women, headed by Mrs. E. P. Dick, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Lutheran church at which film strip entitled, “Of Such is the [IOMENTURY DOORS OPEN 7:00 ——— Saturday SHOWS at 7:30 and LAST NIGHT'S CROWDS WERE THRILLED BY THE ROARING ACTION, TENDER ROMANCE and BEAUTIFUL COLOR OF THIS NEW PARAMOUNT ADVENTURE EPIC! REAT NIGHT {Mrs, Ruth Popejoy presided at the is flocking fo sehe S exp‘O“S °f the t'outlaws Everyone the fabulov est's Wors e FLLEN DREW- BRUCE BENNETT -BLL Fer Added Enjoyment! A MODEL IS BORN WISE QUACKERS—Color Cartoon WORLD EVENTS VIA AIR P 4-H CLUBS T0 HAVE PARTY ON MARCH 2 Seattle Auto Wreeking Co. 6150+4th Avenue South, Seattle SINCF. 1922 Heavy-Duty Long Wheelbase ‘with Traiting Axle CHEVRO TRUC for your job... and it’s built to do it for less money! There’s a Chevrolet Advance-Design truck that's right for your job. Built to do it better, longer, and more economically. With the right Valve-in-Head engine for the work—92-h.p. Thriftmaster or 105-h.p. Loadmaster. Chevrolet's stronger rear axles, heavy steel channel-type frames and positive Synchro-Mesh transmissions stand up under the foughest going. Come in—see the great new 1951 Chevrolet trucks today. (Continuation of equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) Miustrated here are a few of many standard and specially equipped Chevrolet frucks. We can provide you with a Chevrolet truck that's right for your job, in any of a wide variety of body types, wheelbases and capacities . . . a truck for every delivery or hauling need! High-Lift Coal Body on Heavy-Duty Chassis CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY 230 S. Franklin St., Juneau v Phone 121 Concrete Mixer on Heavy-Duty C.0.E.with Tandem he social party and for eats ete. | Kingdom of Heaven,” will be pro- Medium-Duty Forward-Control with Delivery Body Van Body with Lift Gate on Heavy-Duty Chassis I Mr. and Mrs. Cashen were mar- od in Big Timker, Montana, prior o Christmas, returning here in January, Cashen has always been 1 active Volunteer fireman, and vice president of the organiza- tion this year. LENTEN DEVOTIONS There will be Lenten devotions n the Douglas Catholic Church this wening and each Friday’evening furing Lent at 7:30 o'clock. The ubject of the series of sermons ¥ill be “Christian Marriage.” BIRTHDAY PARTY Sandra Boehl celebrated her eley- nth kirthday Tuesday with four i her girl friends invited for din- ser. Following dinner they spent the svening making +valentines and slaying games. €andra is the ‘aughter of Councilman and Mrs. ~Nm. Boehl. TO MT EDGECUMBE Mrs. Helen Jackson was a pass- snger today via Alaska Coastal or Mt. Edgecumbe where she will spend the weekend visiting her jaughter Roberta, who is in the orthopedic hospital there. Mrs. Jacksen intends to return Monday. SQUARE DANCING SATURDAY The younger set of the commun- ity will get together Saturday eve- ning at the school gym for a se- sond evening of square dancing. T'he evening’s program is under the direction of the new officers elected at the last trial dance. Officers are Co-chairmen, Shirley Edwards and Rex Hermann, Jr.; Secretary Mary Cuthbert and Louise Grant is Trea- surer. At a meeting held this week, the officers decided there will be a temporary charge of 25 cents each to defray the small expense of the jected and songs by William Passey will be heard. The Sevenin Day Adventist church has been chosen as the host church for next year's World Day i of Prayer. Officers selected for next year are Mrs. J. W. Griffin, presi- dent; Mrs. Cornelia Hendrickson, vice president and Mrs. Ralph Ba- ker, secretary. The nominating committee was composed of Mrs Leo Osterman, Mrs. Walter Sobo- leff and Mrs. Clyde Turner. PROJECTS DISCUSSED BY UPPER CRUST 4-H The Upper Crust 4-H Club held ¢ special meeting at the home of Carol Lawrence Wednesday eve- ning with six of their seven mem- Lers present. The purpose of this meeting was to turn in first year baking records and stories, the project which they had just fin- ished, and to elect officers for the coming year. First year clothing will be their project for this year Miss Price, district home demon- stration agent, waS present anc presented each of the girls a 4-F club pin to show that the first year's work had been completed. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Lynette Hebert; vice president, Ann Furness; secre- tary, Carol Lawrence; reporter, Ed-7 wina Tydlacka; treasurer, Nancy Berggren; song and game leaders, Judy Foss and Patsy Mantyla. Mrs. Herring who has been the foods leader will be the assistant leader for the clothing project. A leader will be selected for the group. Gretna Green, a small village in southern Scotland, has been a favorite haven for eloping couples from England. AUTO PARTS The 4-H Council met ifi Miss Used new and rebuilt Price’s office to make plans for 4-H Club activities for the next few nonths and it was decided to have v party for all 4-H Club members who completed their project work sarried last year. ' The members’ parents and their leaders will be invited to attend. § The tentative date set for the party § was March 2. Mrs. Iva Hermansen will serve on a committee with Miss Price to secure the place for the ¥ party. Those present Kendler, counci lex Hermann, trea Friesen, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Iva Hermansen. MINIATURE SCOUT (AMP IN MUSIC SHOP WINDOW HERE A model of the Eagle River Boy Scout camp is in the window of the Alaska Music Shop, Seward and setond. It was made by the Ex- slorer troop under the scoutmaster- | ship of Charles Buttrey. The recr ation and mess halls are shown, with the signal tower, campfire cir- cle, tents, radio shack, i'ag pole, and forest. A safcty lesson given .y a number of epitaphs in a miniature cemetery. i Joe Mr Abe and were M president; rer; Mr. Avery On Valentine’s Day Let Your Heart Speak True With a Portrait of You 4 For Mom who is the whole family's sweetheart . . . or for that very spe- cial someone, what. could speak more truly of the things in your heart than a beautiful, professional- ly made portrait. Telephone us to- day for an appointment. Make sure you have your portrait on time . . . to make this the best Valentine Day ever for the ones you love best. Joseph Alexander Photography Phone 203 Shattuck Bldg. ECCCoClc T oot oot is ON KETCHIKAN ROADS Tom Brown, Bureau of Public Roads engineer in the Designs Di- vision, left yesterday for Ketchi- kan on a two months’ assignment for road work in that area. He will be engaged chiefly in work on the Ketchikan-Wards Cove road.