The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1951, Page 5

SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1951 e HELD OVER! .. "STARS IN MY CROWN" .. ENDS TONIGHT NPT T A S SHOWPLALE oF APITUL, YOU'RE GOING T9 SEE MORE OF Esther WILLIAMS AN YOU EVER, SAW BEFORE, A — e S s, 4 SSEESS === r: 5 S 'l’S'rA_ RI,NGm‘ \ gcotot Esther WILLIAMS “Van JOHNSON John LUND ‘WITH-THE NEW.SCREEN DREAM 3 : -~ PAULA RAYMOND - CONNIE HAINES . ©.® ' CLINTON SUNDBERG \ awp_ouest s7Ars LENA_ HORNE « ELEANOR POWELL 77 SHO;" AT — — ———— FEATUREAT . 1:33 — 3:30 — 5:27 — 7:29 — 1 1:52 — 3:49 — 5:46 — 7:48 — 9:50 A ratmecrasmcelifrreelif e ot ool Y There is no subsitute for Newspaper Advertising! IN. COLOR. BY RO RRRIRRTRRRFRRRRRRRG RRFRRRRFRIRRRRITRRRR "“THE BIRTH OF A NEW WORLD" (A Sound Picture in Color) AR AR AR R R ARG RRGCCTRRITRRRIRRGS Enjoy Easter Evening . . . See Its Premiere Showing in Alaska Beginning 3:00 P°. M. at the PROPHETIC LIGHT CHAPEL Second and Main {and Alaska” the |at the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | "DUCHESS IDAHO" ~ IN_ TECHNICOLOR, CAPITOL THEATRE A spectacular feature of “Duch- ess of Iddho,” M-G-M's new Tech- nicolor musical romance, is the Sun Valley “Torch Parade” on skis, said never to have been filmed be- for h year on Christmas Eve, Sun Valley Ski Patrol skis down the long snowy slope of Dol- lar Mountain to the Lodge, carry- ing flaming torches. It is one of the most colorful events of the eason. Th event has been accurately ‘ecr ed in “Duchess of Idaho,” Capitol Theatre Sunday, which stars Esther Williams, Van Johpson and Jehn Lund in a ro- mance taking place at Sun Valley. |Al:o featured in the new offering ire Paula Raymond, Connie Haines, ton Sundberg and . guest :stars a Horne and E r Powell. The kig “Torch Parade” however s only one of the many special features in this production. There ire swimming and skating exhibi- jons and a dozen thrilling things hat Esther Willlams and the others | n the musical do during the pro- duction. STEWARTS LEAVING FOR LONG VISIT ON EUROPEAN CONTINENT Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Sr. are bidding au revoir to Juneau friends this week and plan to leave next Friday, March 30 on the Prin- cess Norah on their way to Europe where they will visit with relatives and tour European countries for the next several months. The Stewarts will make the trip [to the east coast by way of thef Canadian Pacific Railway and will sail from New York April 9, arriv- ing in Liverpool, England, April 16. They will live at the Regent Palace Hotel in Liverpool for a time and will visit with two of Mrs. Stewart’s aunts who reside in that city. From Liverpool they plan to rest for a time in the south of England and in May will go to Doncaster in Yorkshire to visit with the par- ents of their daughter-in-law, wife of Dr. John Stewart of Seattle. From Doncaster the Stewarts will go to Edinburg to visit with Mrs. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. Emma Scott and a married sister. Mrs. Stewart was born in London but has lived most of her life in the United States. In June the Stewarts will be joined by their daughter Mary Fel- lows and her little daughter Anne. The family will then go to France and will make an automobile tour through Europe. Mrs. Fellows and her daughter will remain in Europe at least a year, living chiefly in France. The Stewarts hope to visit with Mrs. Stewart’s niece, Nancy Cun- ningham, who is with the U. 8. State Department in Prague, Ju- goslavia, She is a twin sister of Joyce Cunningham formerly with was featured as “Embassy Girl” in a recent issue of Collier’'s mag- azine. “We are not decided just when we will return to the United States Stewart said today. “We plan a leisurely tour of places in Europe we have long wanted to see and when we have done that we will come home.” NELLS HERE communications superintendent for the Alaskan Di- vision of Pan American World Air- ways, arrived here yesterday from Annette on a regular inspection trip. He plans to go to Fairbanks Tuesday. He is at the Baranof Ho- tel, BOB ZIEGLER HERE Robert Ziegler of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel. ED BEOWNE HERE Ed K. Browne, Boy Scout ex- ecutive from Ketchikan, is stopping at the Hotel Juneau. FROM ANCHORAGE Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hight of An- chorage arrived on PAA yesterday and are stopping over at the Bar- anof Hotel. HAINES VISITOR Oscar Carlson of Haines is at the Hotel Juneau. MRS. RAPUZZI HERE Mrs. George T. Rapuzzi of Skag- way is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM SEATTLE H. R. Forehand of Seattle ar- rived on PAA yesterday and is at the Baranof Hotel. *HAINES VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schuttenhelm of Haines came in from Anchorage yesetrday on PNA. They are at the Baranof Hotel. Schuttenhelm is with Lytle and Green, contractors. A. W. Stephenson of Anchorage arrived here yesterday on PNA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. ! ment traps will be decided follow- the Forest Service in Juneau, and| MISS KENNEDY IS HONORED BY SHOWER PARTY LAST EVENING Kennedy, whose mar- riage to Mr. Clinton Rowley will take place early next month, was the honored guest at a miscellan- eous shower given last evening in the social rooms of the Methodist Church by Miss Edith Moore and Mrs. Mildred Lister, Miss Kennedy was the recipient of many lovely gifls presenteq by the fiity ts who enjoyed the evening's ainment arranged by the hostesses. The spring shades were used in the decorations in the soci: angd at the refresh- ment t he center of attraction was a beautifully decorated wed- ding cake SPRING RESEARCH PROGRAM WILL BE | RESUMED BY FWS| Miss Sue Inauguration search program Wildlife Service wiil start with the arrival of the research vessels Her- | on and Sablefish due in Ketchikan over the weekend from Seattle, it was disclosed today at the FWS regional office ! This will be the third season the; Service has carried on its experi-| ment . with downstream salmon | migrant traps which measure the success of the survival of pink sal- mon fry through the winter. At least six migrant gtrapping statfons will be set up in south- eastern Alaska in locales considered typical pink salmon streams. Some of the stations established previous- ly were found to be not so complete- ly pink salmon streams as was de-! sired but as far as is possible sta- tions used last year will again be utilized this season, FWS officials said. Exact locations for the experi- of the spring re- the Fish eand | ing conferences of biologists aboard the Heron and Sablefish and Fish and Wildlife Service Alaska regional personnel, and a further study of prospective sites. The research program to be car- ried out this season will also in-| clude the marking of pink salmon' fry by fin clipping in order to trace! migrations and the degree of the homing instinct of the salmon. One of the six trapping stations will| be designated for this work. | The field parties in the research | program this season will be under the immediate direction of Will Brewington, biologist. The entire program is under the direction of Mitch Hanavan, biologist at the Fish and Wildlife Service Seattle laboratory. 29 FLY PNA FRIDAY 12 IN AND 17 OUT! Twenty-nine passengers flew with ' Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday with 12 arriving and 17 departing. To Anchorage: Jack Conright, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huntly, Steve | McCutcheon, Dr. C, A. Pollard, Ed. Anderson, Peter Hayes, J. C. Halde- | man, E. S. Graves, Walter Stewart, Tony Schwamm, Frank Perclch.' Winn Ervin, Gustave Olson, Tom| Nelson, M. Bidwell. | To Yakutat: Ed and Ted Rener. | From Anchorage: A. W. Stephen-| son, Claude Brown, W. K. Boyd, E. V. Stolen, Mrs. Clara Purdy, E.; Norton, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schut- tenhelm. From Cordova: Robert Hadley. From Yakutat: Homer Nordeling, Mr, and Mrs. John Slagle. SHIMKIN REPORT FORT YUKON AREA IS AVAILABLE HERE A comprehensive survey of the Fort Yukon region—its resource pattern, problems and potential— has been published by the Alaska Development Board. Copies are wailable from the Board’s office. The 50-page report, which was prepared by Dr. Demitri B. Shim- kin of Harvard University under sponsorship of the Arctic Institute of North America and the Office of Naval Research, has been repro- duced by special permission of the author. Dr. Shimkin is an internationally recognized authority on Arctic and sub-Arctic development, and dur- ing World War II occupied an im- portant post in the U. S. War De- partment, Field work for the Fort Yukon study ‘was undertaken during the summer of 1949. The Development Board worked closely with Dr. Shimkin while he was in the Ter- ritory, furnishing information and| other assistance, Although Fort Yukon, historical- ly, occupies an important place in Alaska’s development, little infor- mation about resources of the re- gion has been set down heretofore. The information contained in Dr. Shimkin’s study should facilitate development of this important, though remote, region of the Fourth Judicial Division, the Development Board believes. The wild rose is the state flower of Iowa. e PAGE FIVE O:LCENTURY THEATRE » WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! THEY HAD AN URGE TO MERGE! ...it happened quick! - i Positively Your Last Chance to See This | Great Comedy That Is Destined to Take lis Place With the Big Pictures of 195! “The Mating Season” opens its Seattle run tonight. at the beautiful Fifth Ave. Theatre, the print must be returned. DCORS JPFN: 7:00 P.M. SHOWS AT 7:15 .~ 9:30 with MIRIAM HOPKINS + THELMA RITTER Cariven--Lale News Siardis Easter & First Time at Popu! CONTINUOUS SHOWS EASTER SUNDAY SHOWS at 2:00 — 4:256 0 — ¢ FEATURE AT 2:17 — 4:42 7:07 — 9:32 MORE THAN JUST A GREAT MOTION ? PICTUBE' An Inspiring story of the Power of Faith and the Unconquer- " IT IS THE MIGHTIEST OF ALL , MOTION PICTURES! CECIL B. DeMILLE’S “SAMSON AND DELILAH” BRINGS THE WORLDS GREATEST LOVE STORY TO THE SCREEN! starring Hedy Lamarr-Victor Mature- George Sanders Angela Lansbury-Henry Wilcoxon' Produced and Directed by Cecil B. DeMille Screenplay by Jesse L. Lasky, Jr. * Fredric M. Frank + From original treatments by Harold Lamb and Vladimir Jabocinsky Based upon the history of Samson and Delilah in the Holy Bible, Judges 13-16 SEE ...Samson forced to challenge the giant of all the Philistines and smash him to the ground! " HOSPITAL NOTES | Patients admitted to St. Ann's, Hospital PFriday were Joe Vonda and Robert Frazier. Admitted this morning were Mrs. William Dapce- vich, Discharged Friday were Mrs. Er- nest Page and baby boy, John Lar- | son, Jerry Williams, Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Ernest Phillips. One patient Mildred McKinley, | was admitted to the Covernment Hospital yesterday. No patients were discharged. Dorothy Roff Dancing School Classes now eurolling in Toe-Bal- | let, Tap, Acrobatic—each with cor- rect foundation. Ballet class for Teenagers. Small Boy's Acrobatic Class. Social Dancing. Phone Blue 163. 162-5t —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— SEE ...Samson fight a lion bare-handed, crushing the beast to death in his steel-like grip! SEE...Snmsnn ...blinded, robbed of his strength and chal to a grist mill . . . as the mob Jjeers him! Knotty White Pine Red Cedar Shingles Also Lumber of all species JNLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST Write Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited Vancouver, British Columbia