ENDS IONITE! FEATURE at 7:55—10:00
TOMORROW and THURSDAY!
: R KO>
fviCTOR IWUK
I LUClLlt BALL
ft LIIABtTH SCOTT1
1 sonny tuns
I LlOYD HOIAM
luciBe Bill—
die was pack
ing a luck
tint lit 19
the field!
produced by ROBERT SPARKS • Directed by JACQUES TOURNEUR • Screen Ploy by Charles Schnet
i ——— —■ — — — ■ — ■ ii■min 11 ■ ———
m AMERICAN HAS
LIGHT LOADS MONDAY
Pan American World Airways
carried light loads yesterday with
only two arrivals from Seattle and
live southbound.
From Seattle: Allen Goldberg and
Dorothy Proudler.
To Seattle: Ann Stewart, Mary
Raymond. Mrs. Roy Swanson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Metcalfe.
JOINS APW STAFF
Robot „ M. Pfizer, Anchorage, has
joined the staff of the Alaska
Public Works organization, John
Argetsinger, district engineer, an
nounced today. Prizcr Will be -in
the Juneau office for a month be
fore returning to Anchorage where
: Ire will be construction engineer
1 on the Anchorage grade school
. additions.
99999999-90
| •
• TIDP TABLE «
» February 11 ®
• Low tide 12:57 a.m. 6.0 ft. •
I # High tide 7:15 a.nr. 13.6 ft. •
: # Low tide 2:27 p.m. 3.7 ft. •
9 High tide 8:57 p.m. 10.3 ft. •
| ALL MEMBERS of Local M
! 271 Sawmill Workers who
: wish fo work at the mill this
j
j season—
| See Onion Secretary
| at the Mill a! Once
| U. D. MOODY,
f Recording Secretary
M
“BRIDE OF THE YEAR" 1
M-G-M announces the happiest event of the
season to he held at the CAPITOL THEATRE
Sunday, Feb. ISth. as ELIZABETH TAYLOR
becomes the bride of DON TAYLOR in
“FATHER OF THE BRIDE’’ with SPENCER
TRACY as the father and JOAN BENNETT
as 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
‘The Covered Wagon,” the West
ern story nevertheless had been
relegated to the lower budget films
during the past several years, with
only a few exceptions. However, the
'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 Hbdiak
and Arlene Dahl as its stars, di
rected by Sam Wood, who has given
.he screen such recent hits as "Com
mand Decision” and "The Stratton
Story.”
11 ARRIVE NONDAY
FROM WESTWARD
Pacific Northern Airlines brought
!1 passengers to Juneau yesterday
md took eight out.
From Anchorage: Capt. and Mrs.
i. N. Robinett, Mrs. Moore, Mr.
md Mrs. Poling and children Don
ind Mitch, Frank Kimura, Paul
Jewood.
From Cordova: H. T. Hartstad,
relix Toner, A. Clark.
To Anchorage: Harvey Hildre,
Robert Larson, W. E. Thompson,
A1 Engebreth,, Harry Baker, Pat
Bryant.
To Cordova: Allen Goldberg.
To Yakutat: Dorothy Booth.
DAVID ALEXANDER IS
HONORED GEEST AT
CIRCES BIRTHDAY PARTY
A circus party was delightful en
ertainment for David Alexander
nd nine of his little friends who
lelped him celebrate his fifth birth
lay Sunday afternoon at his home
in the Forbee Apartments as the
uests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
oe Alexander.
A big circus birthday cake was
he center of attraction oh the gaily
lecorated refreshment table, and
vas cut for the ice cream course
o top the luncheon served by the
losts. 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
day with David were Dick Eide,
Mary Virginia Durney, Rickie Mc
Carthy, Barbara Kay Boochever,
'.arah Sundborg. Becky Lu Mc
Mullin, Virginia Baskin, Joanne
Vaae and Shelly Rogers.
SADDEN CLUB TO BE
TOLD ABOUT VIOLETS
The Juneau Garden Club will
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. Sundborg
in serving the dessert luncheon.
CATTLEMEN ASK OPEN
YEAR-ROUND SEASON
ON KODIAK 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
Game Commission to declare a year
around open season on them, ac
cording to Karl Brunstad, repre
1 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
1 statement read.
; The cattlemen- claim there is
range for 2,000 head of cattle on
i 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.
In a roundup statement the pred
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 Bay, lost 51 out of a herd of 64
during the summer of 1938 and
bears killed 24 out of 38 in a herd
belonging to Bryan Thorsheim in
December, 1940. In 1937 Tom Felton
lost 93 cattle and one work mare to
bears. Tom Nelson at Kalsin Bay
has 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 effort 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,
was beautifully 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. S. Coast Guard and Rosslyn
l Virginia Rarick, 20, laboratory tech
nician, have applied for a marriage
license in the office of the U. S.
j Commissioner.
JiG "SONG OF MY I
HEART"FEATURE j
AT 2GTH CENTURY
Allied Artists' "Song of My Heart,"
due to open tonight at the 20ih
Century Theatre, Is rich in the im
mortal music of Peter Tchaikovsky
upjn whose life the film is based.
The score for this film, which in
troduces the Swedish star Frank
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 Ilal
ien; Overture 1812; Marche Slave;
Romeo and Juliet Fantasy; An
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 music of emo- ]
tions. His works are so marked I
with the sequences of joy, sorrow, j
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- j
drey Long as a romantic team.
Others featured in the cast arc
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, who portrays
the Russian Grand Duke father of
Miss Long: Mikhail Rasumny, seen'
first as a Russian lieutenant and (
later as Tchaikovsky’s devoted va
let; and Gale Sherwood as t,he
young vocal student whom Tchai
kovsky marries but soon divorces.
AWARDS MADE FOR BOY
SCOUT DISPLAYS FOR
SCOUTING BIRTHDAY
Awards were given to Cub Scouts,1
Explorers and Boy Scouts in Satur- j
day’s judging of Scout windows in j
observance of the 41st anniversary
of Boy Scouting.
First prize for Cub Scouts went
to Cub Scout Pack 310 ot Douglas. !
Various requirements of cub scouts’|
work was portrayed in the window |
of the Douglas Drug Store. Leader i
of this Dack is Malcom Hardy and
it is sponsored by the Douglas Com
munity Methodist Church.
Second prize went to Pack 311
sponsored by the Juneau Rotary j
Club. Their exhibit was in the I
Alaska Electric Light and Power
\ju. ana la icu uy ;
Knots, scrap books, copper and |
brass plate work, collections of shell, |
stamps and coins and basket mak- j
ing were featured in the window..
Third prize went to Pack 390 of |
Auk Bay, sponsored by the Chapel- i
by-the-Lake Presbyterian Church, |
with Bud Cantillon as leader. Tlieir
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: First prize went to Troop;
609, sponsored by the Methodist |
Church of Juneau. They had an |
exhibit in the west window of the j
Juneau Young Hardware depicting 1
Scout skills, preparedness for emer
gencies. Jerry Williams 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. 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 CIO'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
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 Steamship j
Company .
DAYS
ONLY
itmtimitiimMiitiiHiiMmnit'tmiMltitMMHMiMMHMiNt
2
DAYS
ONLY
Where Hits Are A Habit!
TONIGHT and Wednesday
Shows ai
7:25 and 9:30
DOORS OPEN
7:00
Feature at
7:55 and 10:00
THE PICTURE ALL JUfiEAU WILL ACCLAIM!
“A most fascinating portrayal of
Tchaikovsky’s life — Should ap
peal to all movie and music lovers.”
—Marye Berne Ehler
“A warm picture of great Tchai
kovsky — all made wonderfully
human by Seppo—the valet.”
• —Jane McMullin
“An excellent movie — will be
loved by all.”
—Isabel I). Chester
“A picture to be enjoyed by all
lovers of good music.”
—Bob Druxman
“A wonderful picture — the peo
ple of Juneau will love seeing it.”
—Lilia Mae Baskin
TCHAIKOVSKY’S
.GREATEST MUSIC!
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE • M IKH Al L RASUMNY
GALE SHERWOOD
Jl l with an Entire Score ol TCHAIKOVSKY Melodlet
-for your added enjoyment —
UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS-BAGPIPE LASSIES
AT Cn MUSICAL COLOR CARTOON—I WANNA BE A SAILOR IV t*A
ALb)U LATE WORLD NEWS I1MU
...... ..........HI.....
IIIIHt«llimtllllinUtM.IIIIIIII»tmlltHt,'IIIHIIIIItM'HlltllllllltMIIM'IMIHIIIIIIHIIHMIHIIIHtlHllllllHlftllllll'IIIIMIII " ■ ' ■' - — — 11 "" " * '*
LOW ROUND TRIP
FARES PNA BEGIN
THIS WEDNESDAY
Alaskan travelers are offered
savings up to 37 per cent on new
round trip fare:, published by Pa
cific Northern Airline:; 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 between Homer
and Anchorage may be taken by
paying an additional $4.25 over
the one way fare of $17. Similarly,
round trip fares are offered be
tween Anchorage, Juneau, Ko
iiak, Naknek, Cordova and other
cey cities.
The new fares are expected to
tive an additional stimulus to the
already expanding economy of PNA
served Alaska cities.
FROM KETCHIKAN
Mrs. Terry Howard and son Billy
are stopping at the Gastineau hotel.
FROM ANCHORAGE
L. J. Reynoldson of Anchorage is j
at the Gastineau Hotel.
Mrs. Trueman Cook of Sentinel
island is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
• "
(LOIL M. (LARK IS
NEW (HEF ON DUTY
NOW. COUNTRY CLUB
Cloil M. Clark is new chef at
Tom George’s Salmon Creek Coun
try 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
dinners.
BPW CLUB TO GIVE
SMORGASBORD ON
EVENING OF FEB. 1i
A special treat is in store for
Juneauites at the Smorgasbord to
be given for the public Friday,
February 16, from 6:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m., at the Scottish Rite
Temple by the Juneau Business
and Professional Women's Club.
A full menu including whole
baked hams, turkeys and salmon
will be prepared by Mrs. Frank
Olsen, caterer.
Entertainment will be provided
through the evening by the Carol
beery Davis Trio, Miss Ruth
Brooks, violin, and dancers of the
Dorothy Stearns lloff Dancing
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
I rangements for the occasion.
[ Tickets for the Smorgasbord are
on sale at the Baranof Book Shop,
the Baranof Gift Shop, Lucille’s
I Beauty Shop and may be obtained
| from club members and at the
Temifle the evening of the event.
BOY SCOUT TROOP IS
FOR IN PELICAN
Field Scout Executive Ken Ubbe
lohde leaves today for Pelican to
participate tn 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
.a 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 Sitka 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
the Hotel Juneau.