The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1951, Page 5

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951 ENDS TONITE. . . ROMANTIC . '3 ADVENTURE = OF THE NEST! tenforytems V. VICTOR MATURE LUCILLE BALL \IZABETH SCOTT SONNY TUFTS LLOYD NOLAN ) » SHOWS at 7 EATURE at “Astory never - before told of _ the private life ~of a“pro” foot- ball:star! PAUL STEWART « JACK PAAR and THE LOS ANGELES RAMS | Produced by ROBERT SPARKS « Directed by JACQUES TOURNEUR « Screen Play by Charles Schnes, PAN AMERICAN HAS LIGHT I.(MDS MONDAY Pan “World Airways carried light only five southbound From Seattie: Allen Goldberg Dorothy Proudler. To Seattle: Ann Stewar Raymond, Mrs. Roy Swe and Mrs. C. M. Metcalfe. JOINS APW STAFF American Roberé Rob joined thy o e ) 2 loads yesterday with!on two nnm-ls from Seattie m}d‘ additions | Public Works or John | Argetsinger, district engineer, an- nounced today. Prizer Wwill be -in { the Juneau o.fice for a month be- ‘1mn returning to Anchorage wherc he b2 construction engineer Anchorage grade schoo anization, the TIDE TABLE February 11 6.0 ft. 13.6 ft. 3.7 ft. 10.3 ft. o o 12:57 a.m. 15 a.m. 127 pm. :57 p.m. ¢ o o Low tide High tide Low tide High tide e o e 7 2 8 ALL MEMEBRS of Local M- wish fo w season— -awmill Ac.- (1194 Workers who t the mill this See Union Secrefary al the Mill ai Gnee U.D. MOODY, Recording Secretary L e S A T DON KNUDSEN presents Two Alaska Films VOICE OF THE PRIBILOFS and LAKE GEORGE BREAK-UP in color with sound recorded on location Narrator—FRANK BRINK Photographer—DON KNUDSEN ELKS HALL Thursday 2nd Friday-Feb. 15 and 16 2 SHOWS—7:15 and 9 P. M. ADMISSION: Adults $1.00; Children 50c ——— Plus Tax Sponsored by JUNEAU LIONS CLUB “BRIDE OF M-G-M announces the season (o be held at the Sunday, Feb. 18th, as E of DO becomes the bride I'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THE YEAR” happiest event of the CAPITOL THEATRE LIZABETH TAYLOR TAYLOR in “FATHER OF THE BRIDE” with SPENCER TRACY as the father and JOAN BENNETT the mother. WESTERN STORY NOW SHOWING AT CAPITOL THEATRE The cowboy-'n-Injun movie once again is at its peak of box-office | appeal. Always popular movie fare, | since the days of such epics as | Century | mortal music of Peter 'BIG."SONG OF MY HEART" FEATURE AT 26TH CENTURY Allied Artists due to open “Song of My Heart," tonight at the 20th Theatre, is rich in the im- Tchaikovsky upgn whose life the film is based The score for this film, which in- troduces the Swedish star Fr Sundstrom to American audiences, | includes excerpts from Tchaikovs- ky's Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Sym- phonies; Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-Flat Minor: the Swan Lake and Nutcracker ballets; Capriccio Ital- ien; Overture 1812; Marche Romeo anl Juliet Fantasy dante Cantabile and the barcarolle, June Based on Tchaikovsky themes, “I Looked for Love” and “Someone” are songs contributed to the pro- duction by Janice Torre and Fred Spielman Nathaniel Finston, who directed the music in and served as producer of the picture with J. Theodore| Reed, says of Tchaikovsky: “His music is the musi¢c of emo- | tions. His works are so m ed with the sequences of joy, sorrew suspense and excitement that they | blend naturally with these same elements of drama as we see them on the screen ] “Song of My Heart,” written and | directed by Benjamin Glazer, unites Sundstrom and the beauteous Au- drey Long as a romantic team. ank CATTLEMEN ASK OPEN 'YEAR-ROUND SEASON ON KOD!AK BEARS The bears on Kodiak Island are running the cattlemen out of busi- ness and the Kodiak Stock Grow- ers Association is asking the Alaska “The Covered Wagon,” the West- arn story nevertheless had been relegated to the lower budget films during the past several y with only a few exceptions. However, ‘big’ "Western again has caught the attention of the major studios, a forerunner being the ambitious new M-G-M outdoor drama, “Ambush,” currently on view at the Capitol Theatre and for last showings to- | night. That these pictures now have jumped back into the big money class is proven by the casts and production schedules allotted them “Ambush,” based on the story by veteran Western writer Luke Short has Robert Taylor, John Hodiak and Arlene Dahl as its stars, di- rected by Sam Wood, who has given ‘he screen such recent hits as Cum- 'nm\(l Decision” and “The Stratton 11 ARRIVE MONDAY FROM WESTWARD Pacific Northern Airlines brought 11 passengers to Juneau yesterday, ind tock eight out. From Anchorage: Capt. and Mrs. R. N. Robinett, Mrs. Moore, Mr. ind Mrs. Poling and children Don and Mitch, Frank Kimura, Paul Jewood. om Cordova: Telix Toner, A. Clark. To Anchorage: Harvey Hildre, Robert Larson, W. E. Thompson, Al Engebreth, Harry Baker, Pat Bryant. To Cordova: Allen Goldberg. To Yakutat: Dorothy Booth. DAVID ALEXANDER IS HONORED GUEST AT CIRCUS BIRTHDAY PARTY A circus party was delightful en- ertainment for David Alexander nd nine of his little friends who 1elped him celebrate his fifth birth- tay Sunday afternoon at his home in the Forbee Apartments as the uests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ioe Alexander. A big circus birthday cake was he center of attraction 6n the gaily iecorated refreshment table, and vas cut for the ice cream course o top the luncheon served by the | 10sts. The circus theme was car- ried out in caps, and honors for :ach guest, and in a variety of games played. Guests invited to enjoy the big jay with David were Dick Eide, Mary Virginia Durney, Rickie Mc- Carthy, Barbara Kay Boochever, sarah Sundborg, Becky Lu Mec- Mullin, Virginia Baskin, Joanne Vade and Shelly Rogers. GARDEN CLUB TO BE TOLD ABOUT VIOLETS * The Juneau Garden Club wili| have the pleasure of listening to| Mrs. Alice Thorne give a talk on African violets at their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Sundborg. Mrs. Pat Carroll will assist Mrs. in serving the dessert luncheon. the | H. T. Hartstad,! Sundborg | Game Commission to declare a year | around open season on them, ac- | cording to Karl Brunstad, repre- sentative of the association Brunstad is armed with affidavits | and resolutions to present the case | to the AGC in session here this | week. | “The brown bears get all the pro- tection and ranchers none,” one statement read. | The cattlemen. claim there is range for 2,000 head of cattle on the island, that there is a market for the beef, and that the cattle in- dustry there is definitely of econo- mic value to the Territory. atory damage done by the bears to the cattle herds is cited. Two cat- tlemen have been forced out of business. James Wingfield, Kizhu- yah B lost 51 out of a herd of 64 during the summer of 1938 and bears killed 24 out of 38 in a herd belong to Bryan Thorsheim in December, 1940. In 1937 Tom Felton lost 93 cattle and one work mare to bears. Tom Nelson at Kalsin Bay lost 20 since 1936, six last sum- mer. Joe Zentner, Passagshak Bay, unwillingly fed the bears to the tune of five cows last summer. With an average market value of $300 a head, the cattlemen figure high losses. In an éffort to protect the cattle through close herding, the cattle- men claim that it results in bad range management, and leaves no chance for expansion of the in- dustry. In requesting withdrawal of all protection on the bear, the stockmen suggest enough protection is af- forded the animals in Katmai Na- tional Monument and Alaska Penin- sula. The Kodiak Chamber of Com- merce and fishermen joined the stockmen in requesting control of bears, the fishermen claiming that bears do excessive damage in the salmon spawning streams. TRINITY CHURCH GUILD PARTY WELL ATTENDED Well over 100 attended the Trinity Church guild valentine party Satur- day afternoon. The table, with a centrepiece of tulips and daffodils, Iwa: Leautifully arranged by Mrs. Waino Hendrickson. Heading the various committees were: Mrs, M. O. Johnson, publicity; Mrs. Clay Scudder in charge of the kitchen, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Guerin; Mrs. Waino Hendickson and Mrs. Don Skuse were in charge of the dining room and Mrs. Eugene | Nelson was general chairman. | Those pouring were Mis. C. E. | Rice, Mrs. S. McPhetres, Mrs. Edna Polley, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs. Clay Scudder, Mrs. Harry Lea, Mrs. Stanley Grummet, Mrs. Helene Roff, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs, Dean | Goodwin, Mrs. Henrietta Blackwell and Mrs, William Whitehead. MARRIAGE APPLICATION | Ernest Lee Arnold, 21, of the U. 8. Coast Guard and Rosslyn ‘Vlr"lm.x Rarick, 20, laboratory tech- nician, have applied for a marriage license in the office of the U. S. Commissioner. In a roundup statement the pred- | Others featured in the east are ') DAYS ONLY ) 12 Shows at 7:25 and 9:30 Tchaikovsky's life all made kovsky Sir Cedric Hardwicke, who portrays the Russian Grand Duke father of | Miss Long; Mikhail Rasumny, seen ' first as a Russiar later as Tchaikovsky's devoted va- let; and Gale Sherwood as the! young vocal student whom Tchai- kovsky marries but soon divorces. AWARDS MADE FOR BOY SCOUT DISPLAYS FOR SCOUTING BlRIHDAY Awards were given to Cub Scouts, Explorers and Boy Scouts in Satur- day's judging of Scout windows in observance of the 41st anniversary of Boy Scouting. First prize for to Cub Scout Pack 310 of Douglas. Various requirements of cub scouts’ work was portrayed in the window i of this pack is Malcom Hardy and it is sponsored by the Douglas Com- munity Methodist Church. Second prize sponsored by | Club. Their Alaska Elec Co. and is led by Henry Knots, scrap books, copper brass plate work, collections of shell, stamps ing were featwred in the window. Third prize went to Pack 390 of Auk Bay, sponsored by the Chapel- by-the-Lake Presb An with Bud Cantillon as leader. exhibit was in the DeHart Grocery Store at Auk Bay and portrayed various achievements and elective requirements of cub scouting. Boy Scout window prizes were as follows: 609, sponsored by the Methodist Church of Juneau. They had an exhibit in the west window of the Juneau Young Hardware depictingi Scout skills, preparedness for emer- gencies. Jerry Willlams is the as- sistant scout master in charge. Second prize went to Troop 613, sponsored by American Legion Post No. 4 with Bill Weber, scout master. A typical camp set up was the display in the Pan American win- dow. A double diamond hitch pack was made up and a demonstration was made of starting a fire with flint, steel and moss. Third prize went to Troop 23, sponsored by the Juneau Catholic Church of the Nativity with Charles Buttrey, scout master, This troop exhibit was in the east,K window of the Juneau Young hardware store and consisted, of an effective message on blocks showing the im- portance of scouting in building a boy’s character with home, church, school and ideals of scouting. Fourth prize went to Troop 610, sponsored by the Douglas Volunteer Firemen with the display in Jen- sen’s Store in Douglas. Scoutmaster is Tom Cashen. Troop 610's display was an exhibit of scout equipment and handicraft. Two explorer groups had exhibits. First prize went to Explorer Post 713 sponsored by the American Legion 40 et 8 with Chester Zenger as explorer advisor. This post had a typical camp set up in Thomas Hardware and they prepared a meal, Explorers of Troop 23 spon- sored by the Juneau Catholic Church of the Nativity with Charles the Juneau Rotary exhibit was in the Light and Power Harmon. Buttrey as scout master. This win-|, dow was Alaska Music Supply Co. window, and was a model of the Eagle River Scout Camp. Signaling methods were shown by this group. ADM, ZEUSLER HERE FOR 2-WEEK VISIT Adm. and Mrs. F. A, Zeusler ar-‘ rived from Seattle aboard the Bar- anof for a two weeks visit. Adm. Zeusler is executive assistant to the president of the Alaska Sleamshipl lCompany . Cub Scouts went iof the Douglas Drug Store. Leader | went to Pack 311} and | and coins and basket mak-{ Chureh, | Their | First prize went to Troop; [ THIS WEDNESDAY lieutenant and ALSO “A most fascinating portrayal of Should peal to all movie and music lovers.” —Marye Berne Ehler PAGE FIVE 0 Where Hits DOORS OPEN 7:00 ap- 2 DAYS ONLY Are A Habit? TONIGHT and Wednesday Feature at 7:55 and 10:00 THE PICTURE ALL JUNEAU WILL ACCLAIM! “An excellent movie — will be loved by all.” —Isabel D. Chester “A picture to be enjoyed by all lovers of good music.” “A warm picture of great Tchai- wonderfully human by Seppo—the valet.” —Jane McMullin /i TCHAIKOVSKY’S GREATEST MUSIC! Allied Artists Productions, inc. presents. A SYMPHONY FILMS PRODUCTION with FRANK SUNDSTROM - SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE - MIKHAIL RASUMNY GALE SHERWOOD | AL it an et seoe o TCHAIKOVSKY ot AUDREY LONG LATE WORLD NEWS “A wonderful picture ple of Juneau will love seeing it.” —Bob Druxman the peo- —— FOR YOUR ADDED ENJOYMENT UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS MUSICAL COLOR CARTOON—I WANNA BE A SAILOR BAGPIPE LASSIES AI.SII lOW ROUND IRIP FARES PNA BEGIN Alaskan travelers are offered savings up to 37 per cent on new round trip fares published by Pa- cific Northern Airlines effective February 14, 1951 through February 28, 1951. Designed to facilitate travel dur- ing a potentially high traffic per- iod, the new fares will provide savings alike to members of the Alaska Legislature, Anchorage Fur Rendezvous visitors, and Alaska business interests. The fares are effective between major PNA served Alaska cities, and are based on 125 per cent of the one way fare. For example, a round trip fare belween and Anchorage may be taken by paying an additional $ over ay fare of $17. Similarly, round trip fa e offered be- tween Anchorage, Juneau, Ko- diak, Naknek, Cordova and other key cities, The new fares are expected to zive an additional stimulus to the| already expanding economy of PNA served Alaska cities FRO'VI KETCHIKAN Mrs. Terry Howard and son Billy are stopping at the Gastineau hotel. FROM ANCHORAGE L. J. Reynoldson of Anchorage i; at the Gastineau Hotel. Mrs. Trueman Cook of Sentinel Island is stopping at the Baranof | Brooks, Hotel. Homer | 'BPW (LUB TO GIVE | dinners. | Olsen, (LOIL M. CLARK IS | NEW CHEF ON DUTY NOW, COUNTRY CLUB: Cloil M. Clark is new chef at Tom George's Salmon Creek Coun- iry Club and took over serving din- ners Sunday and made a good im- pression of patrons. She has just arrived from Eu: gene, Ore., and comes well recom- mended. She had charge of the Eu- gene Country Club kitchen and din- ing room, has had charge of the dining room and cafeteria at the Boys’ School at Woodburn, Ore., be- sides operating her own dining rooms. Tom George says he will now re- turn to his home-cooked special SMORGASBORD OK EVENING OF FEB. 16 A special treat is in store for Juneauites at the Smorgasbord to be given for the public Friday, February 16, from 6:30 pm. to 8:30 pm. at the Scottish Rite Temple by the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club. A full menu including whole paked hams, turkeys and salmon will be prepared by Mrs. Frank caterer. Entertainment will be provided | through the evening by the Carol| Beery Davis Trio, Miss Ruth violin, and dancers of the Dorothy Stearns Roff School. Miss Ruth Finlayson pi- anist will provide the music for the dancers. Mrs. Lucille Stine, president of the club, is the chairman of ar- rangements for the occasion. Tickets for the Smorgasbord are on sale at the Baranof Book Shop, the Baranof Gift Shop, Lucille’s | Beauty Shop and may be obtained from club members and at the Temple the evening of the event. BOY S(OUI TROOP IS FORMED IN PELICAN Field Scout Executive Ken Ubbe- lohde leaves today for Pelican to participate in the organizing of a new Boy Scout Troop sponsored by the Pelican Progressive Club. The investiture ceremonies will take place Thursday evening to receive about 10 boys into the troop. Fol= lowing the ceremony will be a meet. ing of the troop committee, Boy Scout leaders and those interested n Scouting. Members of the Pelican Boy Scout committee are P, S. Ganty, Jack Stearns, James Brightman and John Enge, scoutmaster. On Wednesday, Ubbelohde will be in €itka on Boy Scout matters. FROM SEATTLE W. C. Auld of Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM SEATTLE G. W. Long of Seattle is stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel. SITKA VISITOR Matthew Williams of Sitka is at Dnncmgl the Hotel Juneau.