The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1951, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1951 : 'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE e A R 3 e e {DS TONIGHT! SHOWPLALE oF Cfurieritas s I BR.DE™ SUND m— WA | ;}} AplT“l iyl | STEPS OUT” el = {2\ e ‘,i:G-fi;,f@;.:fm’“fm‘é’,,, ‘ e Tracy, foun Ben- here Hits Are a Habi? Feature at TOMORROW | EVERYBODY is coming (o Tt Ny S S8 S AN NN Sal 7.00 0.9 7:20-9:3 \ I 2 — T7:48 — 9:59 FAT HUSICALS ARE MADE OF! M AND 10 FAME! HERE'S THE STU MEET THE FIRST OLLICKING ADY OF ROCK ROARING S EXTRA!! "SCREEN ACTORS" —A Short Subject with the most impressive cast ever assembled! 23 STARS!! —also— TOM and JERRY Cartoon LATEST NEWS iWS DIRECTOR 10 Asked for his opinion on the pro- | tection of brown bear in the Terri- tory, Dr. Cottom said it was his belief that as Alaska develops 111 INHIATED INTO ‘ WOMEN OF MOOSE 865".1(; Ea TOASTHAST] OH (Vi ) DEFENSE; Moment.” ‘Her her first at the! qu and Harris | Mature | climax | | ) nald Gardin Best ki b # 1 % H 4 “HN¥COLOF > 5, s AY YOU 1ove mer: ~WILHEMINA + 9nd Rod Nichols makin' I-‘.x"“'c;“)u o sH = P38 == » AT.HER SHIMMY- SHIMMERING BEST! et y VO w REGINALD GARDINER - JAMES BARTON - e sua" i somnd HENRY KOSTER: =< WILLIAM PERLBERG - irexsntwost oy wock cordon ant st o * Lyrics and Music by Mack Gordon and Jasef Myrow' MAKE FIRST HAND sources of economic return, the bear | +will play a big part in the develop- | TInttiated into the Women of U*e{ PU‘M FOR BANQU i Dusctod STUDY iN ALASKA With his arrival in Juneau Thurs- day by Pan American, Dr. Clarence Cottom, assistant director of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service has finally achieved a desire of the past 21 years. Cottom is here to attend the annual meetings of the Alaska Game Commission and the FWS Alaska officials and field agents and will make a trip to the westward and interior before returnihg to his ‘Washington, D.C., headquarters. “I can't tell you how glad I am that the opportunity has been af- forded me to visit this wohderful country I have wanted so long to see, and to be able to learn first hand the activities and problems of the Fish and Wildlife Service here,” Dr. Cottom said shortly after his arrival. ‘Waterfowl Expert Dr. Cottom is the waterfowl ex- pert with the FWS and is chiefly concerned with waterfowl regula- tions and enforcement and with re- search in both wildlife and fish- eries divisions. Joining the Fish and Wildlife Service way back, Dr. Cottom start- ed out as a junior biologist and has had particular training and back- ground in research of wildlife and fisheries. He is a Fellow of the American Ornithologist Union and is a member of several ornithologi- cal organizations. Dr. Cottom said he is i Alaska to see and to learn of its wildlife activities. He expects to leave the first of next week for Anchorage to spend some time with the preda- tor control officers there and plans to view the Wildlife Managementithe Corps of Engineers activities, particularly on the Kenai Refuge. A study will be made by Dr. Cot- tom of the cooperative wildlife serv- ice unit carried on at the University of Alaska through the Fish and ‘Wildlife Service by Dr. N. F. Hosley since last summer. He will also look over Wildlife Management work in the interior areas. ment of the tourist and big game hunting trade. “But that question is ore of the several of which I am here to look | and learn,” he replied, with a_twin- | Kle. Among the first persons whom ! Dr. Cottom met after his arrival in Juneau were old friends Frank Du- { fresne, former FWS official, Earl Ohmer of Petersburg, president of the Alaska Game Commission, and Dr. N. F. Hosley, all three here to attend the Game Commission meet- ings. PUBLIC WORKS DIST. DIRECTOR ARRIVES Donald R. Wilson, of Woon- socket, R, I. recently appointed district director of the Alaska Pub- arrived by Pan American World Airways Thursday. He was accom- panied by Lester Marx, special as- sistant to the Director of the Office ‘of Territories. Marx will remain here until next Friday and then return to Wash- ington, D. C. to appear before the appropriations committee. He had planned to spend a month visiting varipus projects in the Territory. Marx is no stranger to Alaska having first come up here as a commander of Seabees at Dutch Harbor in 1942. It is hoped that the appoint- ment of Wilson will speed up the public works in the Territory. Wilson first came to Alaska with in 1943 and was stationed at Ft. Richard- son, In 1945 he became regional director of surplus property there. From 1948 to 1950 he was city manager at Anchorage. He expects to be joined soon by his wife and three-year-old daugh- ter, Ann. Like all newly trans- ferred government employees, Wil- I'son is house hunting. A : E | lic Works with station at Juneau' Moose Chapter 439 Thursday eve- | ning were 11 candidates for Ritu: Chapter night. The new co-worker | are Sue Shappee, Gladys Cross- | mann, Ethel Hansen, Evelyn May Ramm, Florence Gaudette, Anne | Garris. Elizabeth Mason, Viola i Matson, Mollie Hib Irma John- sen and Myrna Willet. Mrs., Lorraine Gentry entertained with two fine piaiio selections. The drill unit in their black pleated | skirts and white blouses put on a very smart drill in honor.of Rit- ual Chairman Clarabelle Messer- schmidt. Senior Regent announced that 1700 will hold Valentine costume There will be prizes for costumes. The Women of the Moose holis its second card party of the series the evening of February 21 at 8. There will be prizes and refresh- ments. All friends of the Moose are invited. ¢ All co-workers of the Women of the Moose are reminded to be at the meeting on April 5, as it is roll call night, Senior begoff announced the following committee reports are due at the March 1 meeting: publicity, child care, ritual, hospital guild and membership. All attending the meeting Thurs- day evening enjoyed apple pie and ice cream served by the refresh- ment committee composed of Treva Reicchl, Yvonne Duffy, Laura Hills and Cherrie Bryant. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday were Ralph Jackson and | Mrs. R. R. Brown. } Mrs. Bergie Smith and Mrs. A. Knight were dismissed. Beatrice Albegoff Moose Lodge No. a box social and dance tonight, the best ATTENTION ALL ELKS Annual Emblem Club installation Lo{ officers at the Elks hall at 8:30 P Dancing afterwards. 736-1t Regent Al- At Thursday night’s meeting of Taku 7Toastma at the F Hotel, plans were completed for ne f Wednesday evening’s semi-annual | Ladies et. J. A. McLe reported on am for t evening, and Commander Ed Chest advised the members to the cul- inary and potable 2 The table topic on the subject of Civil Defense, under the direction of Bob Cowl Toastmaster for the program w Herb Rowland, with Willis B, Avery | Urban Ne £d Peyton, Al R: some, and Ted Obérman taking care of the peech assignments. Commander Chester was General Critic, assisted by Harold Foss, E J. O’Brien, Linn Fo) t, Ellis Rey- nolds, Wes Overby, and Grammarian Marvin Krist Hunt the prog ng was introduced as a new member and gave a two- minute talk of personal introduc- tion Willis Avery, Charles Burdick, and Fred Dunn gave one-minute I > Admiral F. A. Zeusler of Seattle d Willlam Kerns of Douglas. DR. F. J. PHILLIPS TO ATTEND ALASKA TB ME — Dr. Francis J. Phillips, thoracic surgeon and medical director of the Seward S um, is scheduled to arrive Sunday from Anchorage on Pacific Northern Airlines to attend the annual meeting of the Alask Tuberculosis Association Monda evening at the Baranof. The San torium is operated by the Methodist | Church in cooperation with the Al- aska Health Department. MORGANS HOLDING SUNDAY DEVOTIONS ends Alfred and Bernice Morgan are regularly conducting |sunday evening devotions at 8 | o'clock in the American Legion Hall | they ounced today. They are | specializing in religious music. Both { are ordained ministers and both will i preach. The Reve! 0 R ell barfly. we” is -« Il plush numbers topped off sectacular eostiunding ind tunes old and new GAME COMMISSION DELIBERATING ON NEW REGULATIONS| The annual meetings of the Alaska Game Commission and the Fish and wildlife Service field agents are be- ng held simultaneously in Juneau his week and are drawing to a close his weekend. Game Commission members delib- rated on regu 1s to be adopted for the next season. Recommenda- | tions made at a public hearing held Thursday afternoon and reports of y hearings at various points in Alaska beld in the past few weeks Were con- gidered. At their meetings Thursday and Friday fishery management agents and enforcement agents with similar interests discussed primarily on a sea lion control program and a re- ew of commercial fishery regula- A discussion of the purpose and se of fish tickets issued to fish buy- ers by the FWS was also on the agenda. The tickets for reporting fish catches are used by the FWS for statistical purposes Meetings of the Alaska Game Commission and the FWS agents are scheduled to be concluded today. A dinner honoring the members of the Commission and the FWS agents s planned at Wing Dings. MORGAN TO § T. A. Morgan, president of the| “olumbia Lumber Company, left) Thursday by” Pan* American plane for Seattle on a business trip. TTLE e & B e e There is no subsituie for N —THE Ob} BEST IN LOCKER - LATEST SUBJECTS— — HOP, SKIP AND A WORLUD NEWS . i N Ao B A [+ CHUMP PLUS wspaper Advertising! BIBLE REASOKS FOR WORSH ON SUNDAY [y =y ) [ D SCussio LLAGALA LALG W) 1Y iL nn y f" mn i1 O Wi . LIk of this subject. <l PPING FESRRIOTICR Evening RRCRRFRARRRRFEIRRRR