The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1951, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951 SHOWPLALE oF Y A STORY NEVER TOLD BEFORE! VIC MATURE ac King Football’ Nighesi paid, mos: publicized Brofessional player in America. LIZABETH SCOTT, his wife, wiic wanied better things, e sasy way. RBTILLE AL P © A5G e i s e tieids ERERERE TR The exciting, fast-as- lightning, behind-the- scenes story of professiona football players. Their Shows at 7:302:30 | Feature at 8:08-10:09 loves, intrigues and hard- hitting adventures. L | danzerous —EXTRA! — redy News Cartoon Melody {3 ARE INITIATED BY {MBLEM CLUB; MANY EVENTS PLANNED | Thirteen were initiated at the | last regular meeting of the Juneau | Emblem Club, as follow: Estes, Alice Hawkins, Nan van, Annabel Mansfield, Quinther Wilbur, Jones, Florence Davis, Jean Becker, Betty | Baker and Cherrie Bryant. | After the initiaticn refreshments were served by Vida Rich, Esth Ralston, Florence Thornton, ar Mongie Rudolph of the Ketchik Emblem Club. A leiter rec Sulli- | Olive | Eva | ved from Supre District Deputy Mrs. John Cushir of Sitka stated she would be ak to conduct installation for inc Juneau Emblem Club officer ) - ) Pioneers of Alaskal Graund Igioo Banguei, Feb. 21, 1351 0dd Fellows Hall, 6:30 P. M. Call 174 or Black 738 for Reservaiions ) ) o 8 ! % | | i Jessie | 1 , Pat Moore, | ¥ | 8':30 that same evi Pebruary 17. Pla he entertainme otluck din 16 'at will honor the Supreme and after the din- practice will : and outgoing All inc are particularly asked to ent. This dinn will be eld at the Odd Fellows Hall at the nost luncheon a Hotel will also honor the tors. This -will be Saturday, February 17, at noon, and reserva- tions may be placed by calling 774 893 prior to Fr: noon. At the instal- ers at the Bara nof or ition of Emblem off Elks Hall will be conducted. b Carl Pre the Juneau Emblem Club, a cordial invitation to all their ladies to attend the ins! Rusher, ident of t | tion. A dance and midnight supper will follow. 14 820 DCN LAKE GEORG in color with s on loc | | i E Narrator | Sponsored by JUNEAU LIONS CLUB e RS ——— FRANK BRINK Photographer—DON KNUDSEN ELKS HALL Thursday 2nd Friday-Feb. 15and 16 2 SHOWS—7:15 and 9 P. M. ADMISSION: Adults $1.00; Children 50c s e e O o 02 ) KNUDSEN presenis Two Alaska Films VOITE OF THE PRIBILOFS and E BREAK-UP ound recorded ation ——— Plus Tax ——— % |ing 00 - 4 )~ 0 )0 < S - - 2~ RAINBOW GIRLS MEETING FEB. 24 Attention is called to all members | of the Order of Rainbow Girls that ithc regular meeting, scheduled for Saturday, February 17, is being | postponed until the following Satur- | day, February 24. All members are reminded that Sunday, February 18, they are to ! attend the Methodist Chprch serv- ices in a body. The Rainbow Advisory Board will hold its monthly meeting this Fri- tday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Mildred Barron iin the Assembly Apariments. | - PLAHS SHOWING, WILD FLOWERS to request the Juneau al Club is planning a show- lides on Alaska Wild Odd Fellows Hall, 2. from the collections ne Williams, Mrs. Lucile Stonehouse { Due | Botanic color t Friday, March Flower and where to find it. Some will be shown and using described. Any- | one having slides of wild flowers i that they would like to have named are especially invited to bring the slides and the Club will be glad { to name them if. possible. The Club will display some mounted specimens of pressed plants and show the various steps in pressing and preparing plants for an herbarium collection, and i the materials used in this work. There are 3,500 mounted speci- imens in the Club’s herbarium now ang about 100 or 200 yet to be mour ted. - The plants come from all purts of Alaska—Pt. Barrow, Pt. Hope Gambell, St. Mathews Island, Attu, Unalaska, Lake Iliam- na, Mt. McKinley Park, Alcan and Steese Highw Juneau, Glacier Bay, Haines, Ketchikan and Elfin Cove, to name but a few of the locations. Besides the members of the Club there has been or are at | least 50 people collecting in various parts of the Territory for the col- { lection. A Newsletter is mailed at inter- vals to those outside Juneau giving information on flowers, flower col- | lecting, botanists who are or have worked in the Territory and any Iother news of botanical interest. | To help defray expenses and to | buy material for the Club’s various + activities a silver collection will be taken at the conclusion of the show. s of CAPT. STONE HERE Capt. J. D. Stone, Civil Air Patrol i | | 1 i ived here yesterday via PNA on a la two | Shy | The Los Angeles Rams play promi- | extended to March 'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "EASY LIVING” AT JLUTHERAN LENTEN CAPITOL THEATRE; MATURE STARRED Precenting more a drama of the vate lives of professional foot- stars than their activities on \ field, RKO Radio's Lasy Living” co-stars Victor Ma- ture, Lucille Ball, Lizabeth Scott, Tufts and Lloyd Nolan in a tory of a man’s suspenseful effort to retain the love of his wite. This feature opens tonight for run the Capitol lay the star halfback Chiefs, ,Miss Scott | his ambitious wife atisfied with his career. ays th® manager-coach the Chiefs and Miss “Ball is ecretary, with Tufts as Ma- we's fellow-halfback and best pal. Mature realizes that being a ron big-shot does not make himself nor his wife happy. s more jolts when he learns a college coaching job hed 4 for has been ofiered to Tufis 1:tead, and also that he has & bad condition which makes it for him to play any moie football. How the halfback and his wife resolve their intense personal prob- lems affo atic interest 1 the plot, sed on Irwin w's story, Education of the Paul Stewart, Jack Paar, n the New Yo:k ng seen as is qi Nolan pl heart Heart. nent parts. BID GPENING MOVED T0 MARCH 5 NOW for the has been bid opening date Office Building The Alaska singer, district engineer for Alaska Public Works, announced today. The reason for the extension is because the U. S. Army Engineers have bid openings on February 28, | the date originally scheduled for the bid opening. 5 LUTHERAN LAD AID SOCIETY FOOD S:\l.!il A food sale will be held at the Sears Order Office on Friday, Feb. 16 at 11 a.m. by the Lutheran Ladies Aid- Society. Home-made goodies | will be featured. Mrs. O. N. John- | son, Mrs. J. B. Burford and Mrs, O. Bodding are on the committee | in charge of the sale. t A welcoming assembly will be given Thursday morning at 11:30] in the high school for the Sheldon | Jackson team. Thursday noon, the| Girls' Pep Club serves a luncheon | for the team in the home economics | room. Preliminary game Thursday and | Friday nights at 7 will be the| freshman team against the junior| varsity. GRAND {6L00 OF PIONEERS ALASKA MEETS FEB. 21-22 The Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska will convene in its bi- ennial meeting February 21 and 22 at the Odd Fellows Hall. About 50 delegates are expected to attend, representing Igloos and Auxiliaries from all parts of the territory. A number of the memb of the Al- aska Legislature now in session are delegates from their respect- ive lodges to the Grand Igloo. liaison officer from Anchorage, ar-|conferring regular routine inspection mpl Delegates and members of Pio- neer Iglcos will assemble on Feb- ruary 21 at a banquet to be held at 6:30 o'clock in the evening at the Odd Fellows Hall Following the banquet the memorial service 5, John Arget-| | ference will be held at the Juneau and an initiation ceremony will be held. Before the close of the meeting Grand President John Reck will announce all committees on credentials and resolutions for the business session the following day. Those wishing to mak: reserva- tions for the banquet die asked to call Garnick’s store or Mrs. Olaf Bodding, telephone Black 790. Thursday, February 22, will be devoted to business before the Grand Igloo. GIRL VALENTINE BORN 70 THOS. ARMSTRONGS Joan Anne Armstrong, 7 poundt 15 ounces, arrived at St. Ann’s hos- pital this morning at 6:05 via Val- entine Stork Special. She is the third child for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong of Haines and joins brother Tommy, 3, and sister Mary Lee, 18 months Armstrong is a civil engineer witt the Alaska Road Commission anc comes originally from Amarillo Tex. Mrs. Armstrong is from Pitts- burgh, Pa., and they have lived in Alaska for the past year. ARCHITECT HERE William Arild Johnson, architect from Everett, Wash,, is in Juneau with Alaska Public Works officials. Heis stopping at the Baranof Hotel, SERVICE TOMORROW,| < { Thursday evening at 8 o'clock; the second of the midweek Lenten services will be held in the Luth- eran church, corner of Main and Third Streets The theme for this year's vices is “That T Might Be W This week's topic in develop of that theme is, “What mmst dene for me that I mght whole.” Thes2 rubl £1tend f ted person be| be | thel to rvices are to 1 cordial *d open invit to al ENGINEER ON WESTWARD SURVEY | BPR E. H. Cowan, Design Engineer for the Bur of Public Roads, ex- pects to leave Juneau today by Pacific Northern Airlines plane for the westward. He will confer with road builders in connecticn with studies being made of surveys in| the vicinity of the Seward and An-| chorage ghway and the Sterling| Highway on the Kenai Peninsula, Cowan is scheduled to return toj his Juneau headquarters by the cnd; of the week. i | MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS The Martha ular meeting 1:30 at the m; Light Presbyt Mesdames J. A Society holds a reg- ! day afternoon at| 1se of the Northern erian Church with| Herdlick and C. Warfield as hoste for the de lunch. Mr Johnson wiil | ad the devotions and Mrs. A, F.i Ghiglione will show pictures of her recent trip to Hawaii. WELL BABY, HEALTH | CONFERENCE FEB. 15 Well Baby and Child Health Con- | Public Health Center tomorrow af- terncon, February 15. from 1 to| 3:30 p.m. Mothers who a inter- | ested in taking their children to Conference may phone 218 for an| appointment. The Health Center will be closed February 22, Wash-| ington’s Birthday, which is anoth | Well Baby Conference day, so aoy| mothers who had planned to take| their children to conference on that day are asked to phoue the Heaith Center for another uppointmert. + The Health Cen still has al number of birth registration notices | on hand. Those mothers who have not done so are invited to attend | the Well Baby Conference and pick notices up at the same time. | ANCHORAGE TEACHERS SEEKING PAY RAISE The 139 teachers of the Anchor- age Education Association have sent their president and fellow- teacher, Warren Dahlstrom, to rep-| resent them before the legislature in their appeal for salary incx'easé‘s.l “Every effort must be made to} bring the salary schedules of the various divisions of Alaska into a competitive position with those paid| outside,” Dahlstrom said here today. “At the present time the differ-. ences In ‘effective income’ between | the teachers of Alaska and those in cities like Seattle, Minneapolis,| Yakima, Wash.,, and Salem, Ore., ranged from $300 to $1,600 per year, depending on place of resi- dence in the territory “Cost of living surveys show that the Alaska salaries last July were this far behind. The presnt rise in| living costs would increase it even more. Inadequate salaries in the long run mean poor teaching. The youth of Alaska deserve the best we can provide.” NINE DEER JOIN { INEW TCHAIKOVSKY ! goers. | the Russian composer. 'of rare talent and appeal. | as the « servant; and Gale Sherwood, a rel- | ative newcomer in Hollywood films, | B, Frank Heintzleman, ! sonnel of the national FEATURE SHOWING | AT 201H CENTURY of music and the times of Peter Iyitch | Tchaikpysky, its appeal is no:| limited to the devotee of fine music It will appeal to all motion picture- | | Tts tender love story, warmly and | brilliantly played, and its rich mo- ments of high drama are combine | well with the deathless music of | This picture, a Symphony Films | production released by Allied Ar- tists, opened yesterday at the 20th Century Theatre, and met with an enthusiastic reception. Particularly pleasing in their roles as Tchai- kovsky and the Russian princess with whom he falls in love are Frank Sundstrom, the Swedish cinema star, and the beauteous Audrey Long. They are performers Sundstrom gives to his perform- ance a sensitive touch, and this brilliantly enacted screenplay vehicle in which to make his American debut as a film star. Miss Long is ideally cast as the noblewoman at whose villa he stays in Italy. Sir Cedric Hardwicke turns in a fine performance as the Grand Duke, father of Princess Amalya, who first opposecs her love affair with Tchai y but later relents; Mikhail y is excellent in hi. two roles, first as a Russian n”i('r‘ri who tells the Tchaikovsky story and | Jater as Tchaikovsky’s devoted man- | uses is given opportunity to display her sterling singing qualities. (DA PLANS FIRE PROTECTION FOR NATIONS FORESTS | Plans will pe underway shortly for a fire-fighting organization for the protection of Alaska's forests | s a part of the nation-wide pro- gram of the Civil Defense Admini- stration, it was disclosed today by | Regional | Forester for the U. S. Forest Serv- ice in Alaska. The program will be carried out| in the territory by the Bureau of Land Management for the Public Domain of Alaska and by the Forest Service for the Chugach Forest on the Kenai Peninsula. For Possible Attack The national civil defense pro- gram is to be implemented by a nation-wide fire-fighting organiza- tion now being planned to pmtectl forest land against possible enemy attack, the Civil Defense Admini- stration has announced. The governors of 42 states in conjunction with their state forestry | organizations, the Department of Agriculture and the Department of the Interior are cooperating in the preparation of the operational fire plans. A national committee with head- quarters in Washington has been set up to coordinate the program with the state organizations. Per~ committee include Joseph Kaylor, State Forester of Maryland, representing the State Foresters ciation; John F. Shanklin, Department of the Interior; Howard J. Eberly, U. S. Forest Service, representing the Federal-State forest fire cooperative program; and C. A. Gustafson, U. S. Forest Service, Chairman. Quickly Mobilized ‘When organization is completed, ‘it is anticipated that all presently available forest fire fighting equip- ment and personnel can be mobil- WILDLIFE LYNN CANAL DISTRICT Deer have now been introduced into the wildlife population of the Talya district near Skagway. Five bucks and four does placed in the area in the last few days by the Fish and Wildlife Service are the nucleus of what is hoped will be a cood-sized herd in the Lynn Canal district. Five deer, the last of the nine placed in the Taiya, were trans- ported by FWS agents on the Grizzly Bear. The vessel then re- turnéd to Juneau. The Grizzly Bear was forced back from Lynn Canal by heavy weather last week and put in at Auk Bay. Four of the deer were flown to the stocking area when weather prevented further flying. Monday dawned calm and the final trip was made by the Grizzly Bear. The nine deer were taken at Port Althorp. A novel trapping method was the use of an abandoned can- nery retort.”The bait was set just inside the entrance and the door swung shut as the unwary animals entered the “trap.” Little time and effort was required with small in- convenience to the deer. They were transported in a barred pen erected at the stern of the FWS vessel. SITKA VISITOR W. Langille Morrison, Jr. of Sit- ka, is at the Baranof Hotel ized quickly in event of a national emergency. Planning will also pro- vide for additional personnel, equip- ment and facilitating gear that might be required in case of an emergency for fire protection of PAGE FIVE 0000000090009 90000090003000000900000000000000000000 Last Time TORIGHT SHOWS AT 7:25 and 9:30 e All Juneau Heart? 120 oy DOORS OPEN 7:00 The Pictu Has Telken to It VE YOVLL ALWAYS e mpER " t, fosnielody’ e that polseswifth - &% o thousand lh(ilfs!. X , iNC. resenty Heart ADDED—20TH CENTURY VARIETY HOUR UNUSUAL GCCUPATIONS—BAGPIPE LASSIES COLOR CARTOON—I WANNA BE A SAILOR WORLD NEWS RUSHED TO YOU BY AlIR 2090040500860 00000?0000000“0“00“0“0“0“0““ There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! “The thinking fellow Ay Calls a YELLOW® "~ .fmm@fl LS PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLOW CAB Wi Wiy n'e PHILADELPHIA ... the “PARKWAY", “city of brotherly love”, more than one billion acres of forest land in continental United States and Alaska. MRS. MAHO! VISIT IN CALIFORNIA N Mrs. William Mahoney left this week by Pan American plane for the states. She will visit with a brother and sister in her old heme, Arcata, Calif., and will also visit with a sister in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mahoney has spent several months with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mahoney Jim Brown of Fairbanks is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. yesterday were: Charles Mattie, Master William Lund, Jr, Martin R. Pederson, Adam Karnes, Loyal Walley, John A. Larson, Mrs, Carl H. Bloomquisi, Bert Linne, Mrs. Thomas Arm- strong. Dismissed were Master Cornelio Cesar, Mrs. Leo Rosenberg and baby boy, Baby Richard Dalton, Baby Janice Clayton, George Che- ney, Hans Nervaag. hospital Nervaag Ann's Hans birthplace of freedom, our nation’s first capitale the pleasant way UNION PACIFIC Good fellowship is yours when you go by Union Pacific. 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