mjjkVirt £ ENDS \ Shows at 7:27 — 9:30
IWII • 1 TUES. / Feature 7:56 — 9:54
'
IS M-G-M’s BIGGEST i
WESTERN IN 10 YEARS!
Filmed from the best story of the
West ever printed in the Saturday
Evening Post ... it comes flam- ^
ing to the screen!
Robert Taylor gets
Arlene Dahl in
"AMBUSH”!
rough - riding,
" rough - loving
role since
"Billy The Kid ”1
"CHfS - ,
tS-S# \
«T TAYLOR
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I.
M. G. M.
CARTOON
■OHflBRBBBI
m pete 6
** SMITH m
LATE
NEWS
DR. TED OBERMAN, Optometrist
Moved to
20th Century Theatre Building
2nd Floor Phone 61
L__ '
...
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The MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. P'ranklin-Open Evenings
-o
TOPPERS . $10.98
STORM COATS . $14.98
DRESSES AND SUITS AT HALF PRICE
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MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion i
at 0 oTlcck
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GAHCIA, Adjutant
■!—. .1.
Lions
MEDAL
ISASMETBALL
Tournament
February 19 through 24
--- o ..
I *
TICKETS ©A SALE
at.
Warfield Drug Co.
Juneau-Young
Hardware Co.. Inc.
CAPITOL THEATRE
OFFERS OUTDOOR
DRAMA OF ACTION
The ingredients of a superlative
outdoor drama — trigger-quick ac
ion gun fights, Indian forays, spec
tacular horsemanship and magnifi
cent scenic backgrounds — are
effectively combined in “Ambush,
• hich brings Robert Taylor, John
lodiak and Arlene Dahl to the
crcen of the Capitol Theatre.
The daring escape of Robert Tay
or, cast as the scout, from hi
vpache pursuers, a spectacular bat
ie between Indians and trooper
,he animosity between Taylor and
ohn Hodiak, playing the post'
tuffed-shirt second-in-command
ending to a blood-drawing slug
ing match, a suspense-filled am
bush set by Diablito, the Apache
renegade and his followers, a.io
Taylor’s final deadly encounter with
the Indian, are action highlights oi
a story revolving around a triangle
comprising Taylor, Hodiak and Ar
ene Dahl.
HALIBUT REGULATIONS
FOR 1951 TO BE NEAR
THOSE FOR'50 SEASON
Regulations for the 1931 habibut
season will be about the same a.'
ohe 1950 season though ther: will
be some changes for 1952, accord
ing to John Lowell, delegaie to
the International Fisheries Com
mission Conference Board Meeting
leld in Seattle January 25.
Lowell, president of the local
Vessel Owners’ Association also
said at the joint meeting of the
Deep Sea Fishermen and Vessel
Owners’ Association Friday night
hat the Commission suggested that
for the 1952 season there should
be a later opening date for halibut
and that boats fishing for black
cod before the opening date could
possibly take halibut along with
black cod.
It was suggested to the Commis
sion that the Hecate Strait and
Cape Ominey areas be closed for
experimental purposes but the fish
taken will not be subtracted from
the quota for area two.
Joint recommendations made by
the delegates from the Deep Sea
Fishermen of the Pacific Union
and Vessel Owners’ Association at
the Fisheries Commission Confer
ence Board Meeting are:
1. The 1951 halibut season open
May 1.
2. In the absence of new treaty
powers, the 1952 season open on
April 15. All delegates were in
favor of this except for one repre
senting the Deep Sea Fishermen’s
Union in Seattle and one repre
senting the union in Vancouver.
Both delegates abstained from vot
ing on this point.
3. The Commission raise the quo
ta in each area to the greatest ex
tent possible without depleting the
stocks on the grounds.
4. The Commission continue to
prohibit the landing and sale of
halibut caught by nets of all kinds.
5. The Commission continue to
prohibit the issuance of permits for
the landing of incidentally caught
halibut by all vessels other than
those using set lines.
6. The Commission prohibit the
landing of halibut by the catching
vessel at any point where there is
no enforcement officer.
7. No hook smaller than size
number 6284 be permitted in catch
ing halibut and further that no
gangions smaller than 12 pounds or
shorter than 42 inches be permitted.
8. The penalties for violations of
regulations be equal for buyers and
sellers.
9. Vessels of all kinds and sizes
be licensed so as to avoid discrim
ination.
10. The Commission continue the
practice of holding Conference
Board meetings in January.
11. The Commission use its best
r ■■■ ~ ■ ii'■ ” ■
efforts to secure adequate harbor
privileges for Canadian boats in
U. S. waters and U. S. boats in
Canadian waters.
12. The Commission increase its
efforts in getting action to control
sea lions.
13. The limit of incidentally
caught halibut be retained at one
to seven, and that vessels fishing
with permit be allowed a quota of
halibut for tbe total amount of
set line-caught fish regardless of
trading by the buyers.
14. Two delegates from each of
the three Alaska towns—Juneau,
Peter burg and Ketchikan—be sea
led at the annual conference board
meeting with expenses of all dele
>ate; to be borne by the Commis
sion.
15. The Commission report its
iction on our request that its pro
gram be revised to provide for
more investigation on the grounds.
16. That all concerned continue
efforts to secure a new treaty
riving authority to the Commission
to prohibit or control the time of
departure of vessels from any port,
olace, and receiving vessel or sta
tion to any area for halibut fish
ing. rurther, that the conference
board is opposed to a treaty with
out this authority.
17. The Commission use its in
fluence with the Canadian and U.
S. governments to secure approval
of a fisheries’ agreement with Ja
pan, to be included in or signed
with the peace treaty, whereby
Canadian and American fishermen
will not fish in the Eastern Pac
ific.
Dr. Joseph O. Rude reported at
the meeting last night that regu
lations for marine care under the
Public Health Service are being
tightened.
MEETS TONIGHT
The Douglas City Council will
meet this evening at 8 in City hall,
according to Clerk A. J. Balog. A
new dog ordinance will be given
second reading. This ordinance be
sides enforcing the care of dogs,
also raised the license fees double
over the present rates which will
make it $3 for males and $6 for
females. Other business of the eve
ning will be on the cannery building
which has been adjusted with the
insurance company, payment of
bills, etc.
CALLERS PRACTICE
Taku Travelers will hold a cal
lers practice this week at the home
of President Douglas Gray. Regu
lar dance night is scheduled at
the school gym for Saturday, Febr
uary 17.
“GASTINEAU BREEZERS"
New name for the young peoples
square dance club is to be the
“Gastineau Breezers,” it was decid
ed at the business meeting of the
dance Saturday evening at the
election. Other names presented, in
cluded “The Hickory Hackers”
which lost out in a standing vote.
Co-Chairmen Rex Hermann, Jr.,
and Shirley Edwards, announced
plans were going forward for ar
rangements for dances on Friday
nights, to get away from the baby
sitters problems, that keeps many
from attending the Saturday night
dances.
Assisting as callers were Mrs.
Marcus Jensen and Douglas Gray.
BOB CHALMERS IS 12
On Saturday. February 10. Bob
Chalmers celebrated his 12th birth
day by giving a game-Valentine
party. His guests were Jane, Jack
and Mrs. C. Earl Albrecht; Anne.
Larry and Mrs. Lloyd Coe; Jean,
Florence and Mrs. John Martin,
Burdette Emil, Julie Martin, Mrs.
Phola Herfield, Mrs. Beatrice An
aruk and Bob's younger brother,
Donald.
Bob and his family moved tc
Douglas several months ago, cominj
here from Bethel, Alaska, where
they had lived for several years
Attention—BUILDERS AND
MANUFACTURERS
.services of EXPERIENCED 1
EXPEDITERS available.to
to purchase (and or) expedite move
ment on materials or merchandise of I
all types from anywhere in the
United States of America.
Phone or write or wire
MR-BELL ASSOCIATES
22049 Devonshire Blvd.,
Chatsworth, California
Phone SUperior 8-3025
I His parents nre Dr. and Mrs. Dun- ]
can Chalmers, who purchased the
Mike Pusich former home. Dr. I
Chalmers is with the Alaska Na-1
tive Service.
CHILD HEALTH CLINIC
On Wednesday, February 14,
1 there will be a weekly Child Health
Clinic at the Douglas Community
Methodist church. The Public
Health Nurse will be charge from
2 to 4 o'clock p.m., and all mothers
with pre-school children are wel
come to attend these weekly health
clinics.
.TIM SEY HOME
Jim Sey must be one of the guy
who carry “rabbit foots,” in hi
back pocket. Jim left, here abou
two weeks ago to enroll at the Uni
versity of Alaska. He was enrolled
O. K„ was grabbed for the College
basketball team, and here he i
back to his Channel stampin':
grounds to play with the Co’lege
team against Juneau tonight, in
Douglas tomorrow night, and then
throughout southeast Alaska. Jim
FIREMEN TAKE FOUR
Last Thursday evening the Doug
las Volunteer Fire Department took
in four members into the depart
ment. at their regular meeting. The
four are Bill Dunham, Harold
Krueger, Sam Roberson and Fran
cis Moesch. During the business
meeting the trustees were instruct
ed to submit nominations of officers
for the next regular meeting in
March. At the same time nomina
tions will be called for from the
floor and the election of officers
will follow.
Rex Hermann and Tony Reiss
were appointed to serve as an Aud
iting Committee and to report at
that meeting also.
Serving refreshments for the
evening were William Dore, Bob
Anderson and Jim Burns. Newly
appointed refreshment committee
were Doto Brown, Harold Krueger'
and William Dunham.
GERALD GASMENS HONORED
The Douglas Volunteer Fire De
partment went all out last Saturday
evening honoring active member,
Gerald Cashen and his bride of
last December, former Marion Nic
kolson, nurse at tl^e Juneau Med
cal Surgical Clinic.
On Saturday night, members of
the department, their wives and
friends gathered at the fire hall,
then i na group in busses provided
by the Channel Bus Lines, went 40
strong to the Juneau Volunteer
Fire Department dance where they
sort of started the ball rolling,
and showing their support of the
Juneau boys who always are ready
with a big hand for the Douglas
Department.
At intermission of the dance, the
gang picked up another 20 or so
Douglasites and returned to the
Douglas hall for refreshments,
dancing and visiting with the hon
ored guests, who were then present
ed with a Sunbeam Mixmaster from
the fire boys. John and Tick Niemi
played for the dancing during the
evening which was still going on
at 4:30 with Juneau firemen com
ing over following the dance in
Juneau.
BATON TWILLERS TWIRL
The eight Douglas senior twirlers
composed of the seventh and eighth
grade girls, gave another fine per
formance during the half of last
Friday nights Douglas-Columbia
Lumber Co. basketball games in
the Douglas gym.
All dressed in their brand new,
blue and gold uniforms which were
in use for the second time, the
eight girls proved a welcome and
interesting program of marching.
The eight girls in the group are
Misses Anne Pusich, Sanda Shirk,
Maria Worobec, Judy Neimi, Lucille
Isaak, Sharon Henkins, Mary Ann
Buchanen and Nelli Mae Fowler.
The grade school band also per
formed at the quarter and the in
termission between games. Both
activities are under the direction
of music instructor J. P. Zawal
nicki.
IN THE
HOUSE I
t-----—J
Bills Introduced
H. B. 29, by McCutcheon and
Conrlght, to amend the law re
lating to the Banking Board, re
placing the Governor by the At
torney General on the Board.
H. B. 30, by Hope and Wells,
to amend the law relating to the
Territorial Department of Public
Welfare and to the Board of Pub
lic Welfare, replacing the Gov
jrnor by a member-at-large.
H. B. 31, by Scavenius and Egan,
o amend the law relating to the
\eronautics and Communications
Commission, the Governor to be
•eplaced by a member-at-large.
H. B. 32, by Gunderson and Met
alfe, to amend the law relating
o the Board of Health, removing
he Governor and replacing him
jy a member-at-large.
H. B. 33, by Conright, Kay and
Sgan, amending the law relating
to teachers’ and superintendents’
;alaries; increasing these salaries
by approximately 20 percent.
H. B. 34, by Stepovich, amend
ing the law relating to the Board
of Budget, removing the Governor j
and placing the Attorney General
on the Board.
COMEDY "JOHN
LOVES MARY" IS
AT 20TH CENTURY i
_ I
"John Loves Mary," the uproar
ious romantic farce, that wowed
Broadway for a whole year, has
been transferred to the screen by
Warner Bros with Ronald Reagan,
Jack Carson, Wayne Morris, Edw ard
Arnold, Virginia Field, and the new j
star, Patricia Neal. This feature is
now showing at the 20th Century |
Theatre.
"John Loves Mary" made his- j
tory as one of the funniest comedies
ever presented on Broadway in a
decade.
Reagan plays John, the hapless
hero who is confronted with a ro
mantic obstacle in the person of an
English War-bride. Carson plays
his none-too-bright buddy, offering
the star a chantfb for some of his
broad comedy characterizations.
Morris plays a somewhat comic
heavy here, his first try rt mild
villiany on the screen. Arnold, of
the infectious laugh trademark, is
a Washington politician in the
sprightly comedy.
Patricia Neal, Warner’s newest
importation from the Broadway
stage, makes her film debut in
“John Loves Mary.”
H. B. 35, by Stepovich, amending
the law relating to the Territor
ial Historical Library and Museum
Commission and removing the Gov
ernor from the Commission.
H. B. 30, by Stepovich, amend
ing the law relating to the Board
of Road Commissioners, rcmov
the Governor and placing the At
torney General on the Board.
H. B. 37, by Stepovich, sam'
purpose as II. B. 39.
H. B. 38. by Stepovich, amend
ing the law relating to the Fish
eries Experimental Commission, re
moving the Governor from the
Commmission and replacing him bj
an appointive member.
H. B. 39, by Stepovich, amend
ing the law relating to the Alas
ka Development Board, removing
the Governor from the Board and
replacing him by an appointive
member.
H. B. 40, by Miscovich, to en
courage the discovery and develop
ment of commercial uranium de
posits in the Territory by provi
ding a $10,000 bonus lor the dis
covery of i mineable deposit.
II. B. 41, by Stepovich, Degnan,
Wells, Madsen and Laws, to repeal
the Alaska Property Tax Act.
H. B. 42, by the Committee on
Ways and Means, to appropriate
$2,336.75 for the expenses of the
Territorial Board of Public Ac
countancy for the biennium end
ing March 31, 1951.
H. B. 43, by Hendrickson and
MacKinnon, to authorize and em
power civilian defense officers,
members and personnel to act as
police officers and to make arrests
in the performance of their civil
ian defense duties, and to dis
charge them from all liability for
damages howsoever incurred or by
whomsoever or whatsoever suf
fered for all acts, except wilful mis
conduct, in the performance of
civilian defense duties; and mak
ing violations of civilian defense
rules and regulations a misde
meanor and prescribing penalties
for such violations.
A Three Days'
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal
Qreomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
CREOMULSION i
lalltvM Cough*. Ch**t Cold*, Acut* SroncMtls
DOORS OPEN
7:00
ENDS
TONIGHT
SHOWS AT
7:15 and 9:30
THIS IS THE PICTURE THAT SHOULD WIN A
SPECIAL AWARD FOR MAKING PEOPLE LAUGH
THE LOUDEST.!! _
me ROARS GO UP OM EDIhAW
_/_amm*
Strrriner
RONALD REAGAN-JACK CARSON WAYNE MORRIS
EDWARD ARNOLD and Introducing PATRICIA NEAL
The NEW MARCH OF TIME—“WHERE’S THE FIRE”
■ * Cft He Was Her Man
ALmU Color Cartoon-World News Via Air
There is no substitute lor Newspaper Advertising!
j DON KNUDSEN !
*
' presents ?
i Two Alaska Films j
VOICE OF TIE FMSILCFS
and i
LAKE GEORGE BREAK-UP j
in color with sound recorded i
on location J
Narrator—FRANK BRINK '
Photographer—DON KNUDSEN
ELKS HALL
Thursday andFriday-Feb. 15and 16 j
S 2 SHOWS—7:15 and 9 P. H. j
| ADMISSION: Adults $1.00; Children 50c j
S - Plus Tax - *
■ Sponsored by j
! JUNEAU LIONS CLUB !
t
I ■
“The thinking fellow
Calls a YELLOW"
i
•k
PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A I
YELLOW CAB
_____—--—j
Always so welcome^.
At home
»OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Ol THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y
JUNEAU COLD STOBAUE COMPANY'
Copyright 18U, The Coca-Cola Co.