Continuous
Saturday
from
1:30 P.M.
“Rustlers”
7:07—9:47
“The Judge
Steps Out”
8:17—11:00
T O S> A Y
and
SATURDAY
ROMANCE - STARVED JURIST TAKES
THE HIGH ROAD; FINDS GIRL WHO
MAKES HIM GLAD HE LEFT HOME!_
I it’s Refreshing...Romantic!
He kicks over the traces
and hands down a de
cision in favor of himself /
0
a- Ann Alexander
hero • Knox
George TOBIAS • Florence Bales
Sharyn MOFFETT • Myrna DELL
I _
AN R^O-RADIO PICTURE
ADDED
EXCITEMENT!
TIM HOLT m
"RUSTLERS1
• TIDE TABLE •
• February 17 •
• Low tide 4:55 a.m. 6.8 ft. •
• High tide 10:59 a.m. 13.7 ft. •
• Low tide 5:48 p.m. 1.6 ft. •
• • • • r .»••••
VANCOUVER. B. C.—1*1—Lawyer
Tom Hurley’s Indian client was
charged with being drunk. Counsel
told Magistrate Oscar Orr: "Youi
worship, lie fell among white people
and was led astray.” Sentence was
I suspended.
| ATTENTION-MOOSE j
I ALL MEMBERS REQUESTED !
I TO ATTEND !
i Airbill Soil Cal! al Moose Lodge !
| FEBRUARY 16,1951 j
i i
; Regular Meeting 8:00 P. M. j
j INITIATION FEED j
| ANNUAL AWARD OF j
! LIFE MEMBERSHIP S
i
MISS ANNE WYLLER
LEAVES FOR NORWAY
SUNDAY ON BARANOF
Miss Anne Marie Wyller, who has
been visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Wyller,
since last July leaves Sunday on
the Baranof for Washington, D.C.,
where she will work for a month
in the Norwegian embassy before
returning to Norway.
Miss Wyller is returning to her
position as secretary to the editor
of the newspaper Verdens Gang,
Enroute to Washington, she will
visit in California, New York City
and Cambridge, Mass. In New York
Miss Wyller will visit Hans Enge,
Norwegian press attache to the
United Nations. A weekend will be
spent visiting her nephew, Arne
Wyller, from Norway, who is at
tending Harvard University at Cam
bridge.
Active in the Norwegian under
ground during the last war, Miss
Wyller spent a year in prison and a
concentration camp prior to the end
of the war. Her activities in the
underground extended from the be
ginning of the w'ar until her im
prisonment. She will arrive in
Washington about March 10.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
A
►
>
>
$4.59
i — a —
FIFTH
Century Club
4 Yr. Did Straight Bourbon
SPECIAL
□
$7.50
FIFTH
.Get Your Supply in NOW ansi SAVE . . .
la $1.00 a FIFTH!
— Before the Tex liaise ————
VERY BEIT II LIQUORS - WIRES - SEER -
AT LIQUOR
BILL RA Y’S s to r e
Phone SG —Juneau —— Box 1589
I
"THE JUDGE STEPS
OUT" AND HOW AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
A unique romance with some
sprightly overtones of a man’s later
life romance opens at the Capitol
Theatre tonight, with Alexander
Knox and Ann Sothern starrirK in
RKO Radio’s ‘The Judge Steps
Out.”
Judge Thomas Bailey, suddenly
wakes up to the fact that he’s vic
timized by the financial and social
demands of his family, and that
his entire life is slipping away
without leaving him any personal
satisfaction.
An unexpected combination of
circumstances inspires him to change
his name., and vanish. He works
his way, and reaches a small road
side cafe. There he carves out a
new career as a short order cook—
and finds a belated happiness in
the love of a pretty girl who owns
the place.
This association, in turn, leads to
complications, inasmuch as he still
has his wife, family and career back
home. How the problem is worked
out leads to the climax of an emo
tionally provocative film.
Knox’s very fine talents as an
actor stand him in good stead in
portraying the wandering judge,
and Miss Sothern is at her best as
his new love. George Tobias, Frieda
Inescort, Florence Bates, little
Sharyn Moffett, Myrna Dell anfi
other noted players turn in nicely
handled roles. All in all, it’s a hearty
and pleasant piece of film fare.
AUK BAY MOVIE SHOW
SATURDAY NIGHT IS
OF VARIED PROGRAM
A varied program is on tap for
tomorrow night’s weekly free movies
for Auk Bay residents at DeHart’s
Store, sponsored by the Auk Bay
Post of the American Legion.
"Clean Waters,” the story of
water pollution, has been loaned by
General Electric. Three other films
have been secured through the Ter
ritorial Health Department includ
ing “The Grain That Built the
Hemisphere,” a history of corn. The
other features are comedies entitled
“Fox Fables” and “Carol, the Live
Teddy Bear.”
The program will take about one
hour. Lights will go out and the
show will begin promptly at 8.
P-TA MEETS MONDAY,
GRADE SCHOOL AUDIT.
The next meeting of the Juneau
P-TA will be held in the grade
school auditorium, and not the
usual place in the high school, it
was announced today. Previous
plans were to have it in the study
• hall, but now arrangements have
been made to meet in the grade
school. The group meets Monday,
February 18 at 8 p.m.
Music by the Juneau High school
band and presentation of the P-TA
pictures will take place. Speakers
are Mrs. Doris Barnes, member of
the Alaska House of Representa
tives, and Mrs. Margaret Harrais,
member of the Territorial Board of
Education.
Fifth grade mothers will serve on
the refreshment committee. The
chairman is Mrs. Sterling Sears.
YAKl’TAT RESIDENT DIES
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Jennie Kardeetoo, 78, of
Yakutat, died at her home there
last Tuesday. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Louise Peter
son and Mrs. Mary Thomas; two
sons, Harry Bremner, Sr., and Ed
win Kardeetoo; three grandchil
dren. Mrs. Kathryn Bremner, James
Thomas and Lowell Peterson; and
a sister, Mrs. Annie Johnson. '
SPRING SQUARE DANCE
FESTIVAL DATE, APRIL 21
t —
> Saturday, April 21, is the date
that has been selected by the Gasti
neau Channel Square Dance Asso
ciation for its second annual Spring
Break-up. Like last year’s festival
it will be held in the Douglas High
school gym, with all square dance
clubs in the channel area partici
pating.
General Chairman Ray Nevin an
nounces that the program commit
tee. consisting of Gus Gissberg, Dick
Goman, Will Reedy, and Ray Sev
erine, has already met and drawn
up tentative program plans for the
evening. Other committees will be
announced later.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR W. R. SIMMONS
AT 8 THIS EVENING
There wdl be a memorial service
for William Rowland Simmon; of |
Yhkutat at 8 o'clock this evening i
at the Carter Ch tpel with Boyd i
Field conducting the service. He j
died at Yakutat Monday where he I
had been lormer post master.
The body will be shipped to,
Seattle for cremation cn the south
bound Baranof. Simmons is survived
by his wife, Anne.
FRANK DEORGE IS
DEAD IN PORTLAND;
RELATIVES SOUGHT
Word of the recent death of
Frank Deorge, former Juneau resi
dent, in Portland, Ore., and a re
quest for information concerning
the whereabouts of any of his
family or close friends has been
received by John Reck In Juneau
from Hazel Lindberg, Secretary of
the Alaska-Yukon Society of Ore
gon.
Frank Deorge was a pioneer Al
askan and lived in Juneau a num
ber or years. He worked here at
the Danner Dairy and at the 20th
Century Theatre. According to the
letter received by Mr. Reck, Deorge
collapsed on the street in Portland
and passed away In a hospital
there before he was able to give
! anyone the names of the nearest
| ot kin. No records of relatives was
! found among his belongings.
Anyone on Gastineau Channel
having knowledge of Deorge’s fam
i ily is asked to contact John Reck
in Juneau.
The body of Deorge is being held
at the Ross Hollywood Mortuary,.
4733 N. E. Thompson St., Portland,
j Ore. bv the Alaska-Yukon Society
i of Oregon of which he was a mem
ber, pending further instructions.
HOSPITAL NOTES
I Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
yesterday were Mrs. Cornelia Howell
and Baby James Smith.
Dismissed were Mrs. Bert Linne,
Baby Douglas Nordling, Baby Ralph
| Zenger, Joe McKenzie and Alice
j Neilson.
BOB SOMMERS HERE
i "
Robert Sommers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Sommers has arrived in
J Juneau to visit with his parents
until his induction scon into the
U. S'. Armed Forces. Sommers
completed his first quarter in his
freshman year at Colorado A. and
j M., majoring in Industrial Arts.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. j
6150-4th Avenue South, Seattle J
SINCF. 1922 ;
AUTO PARTS j
Used new and rebuUt
Old ard .ate nodels and G. I. j
f———————
Attention—BUILDERS AND
MANUFACTURERS
. services of EXPERIENCED j
EXPEDITERS available.to
purchase (and or) expedite move
I ment on materials or merchandise of
all types from a ivy where in the
United Slates of America.
Phone or write or wire
HAR-BELL ASSOCIATES
22049 Devonshire Blvd.,
Chatsworth, California
Zone No. 2
Phone Superior 8-3025
Bear Damage Kodiak
Salmon $108,649 One
Year Is FWS Report
A recent Fish nnd Wildlife Service I
report cites a net loss of over $100,
000 damage done by bears to spawn
ing salmon in one stream on Kodiak
Island.
This was brought out today by
Karl Brunstad, who appeared be
fore the Alaska Cjame Commission
and the Territorial house, request
ing that all protection be with
drawn on the brown bear on Kodiak
Island. He was representing Uv
Kodiak Stock Growers' Association.
Brunstad is also a member of the
Alaska Fisheries Board and has
fished In Alaska for the past 28
years.
Quoting from a report by Rich
ard F. Shuman, aquatic biologist,
of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice, which appeared in the Journal
of Wildlife Management, January
1950, on bear depredations on red
salmon spawning populations in the
Karluk river system in 1947, Brun
stad read:
“The runs of red salmon in the
Karluk system presently are In a de
pleted condition, and predation
therefore has become more import- j
ant to the perpetuation of the e I
runs. In order to measure the !o;s:
of potential spawners through boar j
depredations, studies of the prob
lem were begun during the 1947
season. The number of fish eaten or
removed from the stream by bear
was not ascertained, but data were
collected which makes it possible
to determine the number of fish
killed by bear and left in the
streams,
“It was determined that 31.3 per
cent of the fish which entered Mor
aine Creek, a typical tributary, were
killed by bear before spawning and >
left partly or wholly uneaten. When J
this percentage figure is applied to |
all of the fish which entered the j
several tributary streams, it can be
stated that during the 1947 reason
at Karluk the minimum loss in un
spawned fish was 94,119 Because of
the complexities of the-proble m, no
effort was made to evaluate this
loss in terms of propagation, but
the monetary loss can be determ
ined. Had these fis:h been added to
the commercial pack, their value
would have been approximately
$117,649. Each bear killed in Alaska
brings to the Territory an estimat
ed $1,800 As six of the animals were
killed In the Karluk area by sports- t
1 men, the sum of $9,000 must be
credited to this resource. Deducting
this from the $117,649 leaves a net
loss of $108,649 for 1947. When the
I condition of the salmon runs is con
! sidered, it becomes evident that
[ immediate control of the bear pop
' ulation urgently is needed.’ ’
r
—
| I
l FRENCH FUGITIVE
PASSES AS GERMAN
I RENNES, France — I*) — Robert
! Hocket, 37-year-old Alsation wanted
1 by the gendarmerie in connection
with the alleged theft of a motor
cycle and 32,000 francs in 1945, has
been found working as a German
on a farm in Brittany. He said
j he managed to get admitted to a
' camp as a German prisoner, claim
ing he had escaped from England.
Later, when German prisoners in
i France were released, he remained
' as a volunteer worker and was
1 issued an identity card under the
j name of Karl Lueckc.
i
Tomorrow }
12:30 1
Mcpalong Cassidy 1
Round-Up Club J
Matinee
<
ON THE SCREEN J
Hcpalcng Cassidy «
(HIMSELF) 4
BAB-21 JUSTICE j
Coldil&cks and the j
Three Bears
In Color J
A Day at the Fair 3
and Cartoons Galore :
with
HORTON—BLABBER «
MOUSE—BUGS BUNNY 7
TOM & JERRY and LOTS J
cf OTHER FAVORITES <
and \
Birthday Greetings j
to 3
Marie Schleiter J
Judy Leise ♦
Michael Miller
Rosie Carteeti <
Dennis Lattery J
Tommy Whiteside <
Be Sure and Bring j
Your Hoppy Club Card;
You Are Invited to Be j
Hoppy’s Guest at
Tomorrow’s Matinee <
Last Time
TONIGHT \
Shows at 7:20 and 9 :.'?<)
[ DANGEROUS ADVENJURE! "
DEEP-SEA THRIllS!
, •
I
Starts
Tomorrow
V ' VICTOR V PHIL /
IMAIURE^ HARR&2~L
LJ ftMuag ky \L DiiwUOf ... *®T”*^**
• WIUMM POtlBEK » HCNRY KOSTM IMU Mini I
WEATHER CANCELS SHOWING
OF ALASKA FILMS WITH PLANE
OVERHEADING JUNEAU TODAY
The showing of the two Alaska
films scheduled for this evening at
the Elks hall has been cancelled
because Don Knudsen was not able
to arrive from Fairbanks with the
lilms again today on account of
weather. The plane carrying Knud
sen overheaded Juneau and An
nette and went on to Seattle. It is
hoped that the "Voice of the Pribi
lofs” and “Lake George Break-up”
may be scheduled at a later date. ;
BetterCough Relief
When new drug* or old fail to *tof
your cough or chest cold don’t delay.
Creomulsion contain* only *afe, help- j
ftil, proven ingredients and no nar- i
colics to disturb nature's process. It
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten
der, inflamed bronchial membranes.
Guaranteed to please yon or druggist
refunds money. Creomulsion has stood
the test of many millions of users.
CREOMULSION
•ulicvti Cmthl, Chut Cola*, Acuta ■roacbltl*
"I think you’ll like
Schlitz best,too”
WHY IS THE man so sure you’ll like Schlitz Beer?
It’s the taste—a distinctive taste that never
varies from one glass to the next.
So many people find the taste of Schlitz so satis
fying that they have made Schlitz the largest-selling
beer in the world.
1 -
The Beer that made
Milwaukee Famous
j
! • P*PTTlfht WO, Jot. BehttU Brewtof Co., Kflw»uk««, wu, ^ *
BPY\ : SMORGASBORD
»* ♦ ' - ■ ,
Smorgasijord given by Business
and Professional Women's Club
from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 pan. Friday,
February 16, at Mason ve Tempi 3.
Tickets—Adults $2.30, Children up
to 12 yrs. $1*25—may be purchased
at door. 733-3t
• '■ * ' " i , . f • ; /"'! f’lr
JUNEAU-SEATTLE 1
i
Round Trip, 1st *
Class I
$193.80 |
Plus Federal Tax •
V_/
And-.you get ALL, j
the Advantages/ j
Excellent Food
Famously fine meals aboard
hip are included in your fare.
Relaxation
Shipboard comfort and recre- A
ation bring you to your I
destination fully refreshed. J
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You are assured of all-weather
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Sit YOUR tOCAl AGINT
^■hhhhp