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VK MATURE. ae King Football’*
tiighcs. paid, mos. publicized
professional player ;n America.
LIZABETH SCOTT, his wife, j
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SUiiru' lOFlc Matois’spai—
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A STORY NEVER
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TOLD BEFORE!
The exciting, fast-as
lightning, behind-the
scenes story of professional
football players. Their
loves, intrigues and hard
hitting adventures.
' - ■ * T BA ! —
. n«S»-S^ Comedy
News
Cartoon ^lelody
!3 AKE INITIATED BY
EMBLEM CLUB; MANY
EVENTS PLANNED
Thirteen were initiated at the
last regular meeting of the Juneau
Emblem Club, as follows: Jessie
Estes, Alice Hawkins, Nancy Sulli
van, Annabel Mansfield, Olive
Quinther, Frances Wilbur, Eva
Jones, Norm^ Johnson, Pat Moore,
Florence Davis, Jean Becker, Betty
Baker and Cherrie Bryant.
After the initiation refreshments
were served by Vida Rich, Esther
Ralston, Florence Thornton, and
Mongie Rudolph of the Ketchikan
Emblem Club.
A letter received from Supreme
District Deputy Mrs. John Cushing
of Sitka stated she would be able
to conduct installation for incoming
Juneau Emblem Club officers on
February 17. Flans were made for
;he entertainment of Mrs. Cushing
and her assisting officers.
A pctluck dinner rbbruary 16'at
6:30 p. rn. will honor the Supreme
District Deputy, and after the din
ner an installatidn practice will
be held. All incoming and outgoing
officers are particularly asked to |
be present. This dinner will be |
held at the Odd Fellows Hall.
A no-host luncheon at the I
Barancf Hotel will also honor the I
visitors. This will be Saturday.,
February 17, at noon, and reserva
tions may be placed by calling 771
or 893 prior to Friday noon. At
3 :30 that same evening the instal
lation of Emblem officers at the j
Elks Kali will be conducted.
Mrs. Carl Rusher, President of I
the Juneau Emblem Club, extends
a cordial invitation to all Elks and
their ladies to attend the installa
tion. A dance and midnight supper
will follow'.
Pioneers of Alaska!
Grand igloo Banquet Feb. 21,1351
Odd Fellows Hall, 6:30 P. M.
Cal! 174 or Black 790 far Bsssrvaiioas
DON KNUDSEN
presents
Two Alaska Films
VOICE OF Til PRIBILOFS
and
LAKE GEORGE BREAK-UP
in color with sound recorded
on location
Narrator—FRANK BRINK
Photographer—DON KNUDSEN
ELKS HALL
Thursdayand Friday-Feh. 15and 16
2 SHOWS—7:15 and 9 P. H.
ADMISSION: Adults $1.00; Children 50c
- Plus Tax -
Sponsored by
JUNEAU LIONS CLUB
RAINBOW GIRLS
MEETING FEB. 24
Attention is called to all members
of the Order of Rainbow Girls that
the regular meeting, scheduled for
Saturday, February 17, is being
postponed until the following Satur
day, February 24.
All members are reminded that
Sunday, February 18, they are to
attend the Methodist Clynch serv
ices in a body.
The Rainbow Advisory Board will
hold its monthly meeting this Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Mildred Barron
in the Assembly Apartments.
wmai club
i PLANS SHOWING,
WILD FLOWERS
j Due to request the Juneau
j Botanical Club is planning a show
: ing of color slides on Alaska Wild
Flowers in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Friday, March 2.
Flower slides from the collections
^ of Mrs. Maxcine Williams, Mrs.
! Amy Rude. Mrs. Lucile Stonehouse
j and E. L. Keithahn will be shown,
i An explanation of each slide will
be given telling the name of the
flower and where to find it. Some
edible plants will be shown and
methods of using described. Any
one having slides of wild flowers
i that they would like to have named
are especially invited to bring the
slides and the Club will be glad
to name them if possible.
The Club will display some
mounted specimens of pressed
I plants and show the various steps
in pressing and preparing plants
I for an herbarium collection, and
the materials used in this work.
There are 3,500 mounted speci
mens in the Club's herbarium now
and about 100 or 200 yet to be
mom ted. The plants come from
all parts of Alaska—Pt. Barrow,
| Pt. Hope Gambell, St. Mathews
| Island, Atta. Unalaska, Lake Iliam
I na, Mt. McKinley Park, Alcan and
Steese Highways, Juneau, Glacier
Bay, Haines, Ketchikan and Elfin
Cove, to name but a few of the
locations. Besides the members of
the Club there has been or are at
least 50 people collecting in various
parts of tli» Territory for the col
lection.
A Newsletter is mailed at inter
vals to those outside Juneau giving
information on flowers, flower col
lecting, botanists who are or have
worked in the Territory and any
other news of botanical interest,
j To help defray expenses and to
1 buy material for the Club’s various
: activities a silver collection will be
taken at the conclusion of the
show.
CAPT. STONE HERE
Capt. J. D. Stone, Civil Air Patrol I
; liaison officer from Anchorage, ar-1
‘ rived here yesterday via PNA on i
a regular routine inspection trip :
"EASY LIVING" AT
CAPITOL THEATRE;
MATURE STARRED
Presenting more a drama of the
private lives of professional foot
ball stars than their activities on
:m playing field, HKO Radio's
"La v Living” co-stars Victor Ma
ture, Lucille Ball, Lizabeth Scott,
t unny Tufts and Lloyd Nolan in a
story of a man's suspenseful effort
to retain the love of his wile.
This feature opens tonight for
a two day run at the Capitol
' Theatre.
j V.ture plays the star halfback
! on the New Yc.'k Chiefs, .Miss Scott
| being seen as liis ambitious wife
who is dissatisfied with his career.
| Nolan plays the manager-coach
j of the Chiefs and Miss Ball is
I his secretary, with Tufts as Ma
ture's fellow-halfback and best pal.
Mature realises that being a
gridiron big-shot does not make
cither himself nor his wife happy,
lie gets more jolts when he learns
that a college coaching job he'd
hoped for has been ofiered to Tufts
j instead, and also that he has a bad
heart condition which makes it
dangerous for him to play any
more football.
How the halfback and his wife
resolve their intense personal prob
lems affords the dramatic interest
cf the plot, which is based on Irwin
Shaw's story, Education of the
Heart. Paul Stewart, Jack Paar,
The Los Angeles Rams play promi
nent parts.
TERRITORIAL BLDG.
BID OPENING MOVED
ID MARCH 5 NOW
The bid opening date for the
Alaska Office Building has been1
extended to March 5, John Arget
singer, district engineer for Alaska
Public Works, announced today.
The reason for the extension is
because the U. S. Army Engineers
have bid openings on February 28.
the date originally scheduled for
the bid opening.
LUTHERAN LADIES AID
SOCIETY FOOD SALE
A food sale will be held at the
Sears Order Office on Friday, Feb.
1C at 11 a.m. by the Lutheran Ladies
Aid Society. Home-made goodies
will be featured. Mrs. O. N. John
son, Mrs. J. B. Burford and Mrs.
O. Bodding are on the committee j
in charge of the sale.
A welcoming assembly will be I
given Thursday morning at 11:301
in the high school for the Sheldon |
Jackson team. Thursday noon, the i
Girls’ Pep Club serves a luncheon
for the team in the home economics
room.
Preliminary game Thursday and
Friday nights at 7 will be the'
freshman team against the junior J
varsity.
GRAND IGLOO OF
PIONEERS ALASKA
MEETS FEB. 21-22
The Grand Igloo of the Pioneers
of Alaska will convene in its bi
ennial meeting February 21 and 22
at the Odd Fellows Hall. About 50
delegates are expected to attend,
representing Igloos and Auxiliaries
from all parts of the territory. A
number of the members of the Al
aska Legislature now in session
are delegates from their respect
ive lodges to the Grand Igloo.
Delegates and members of Pio
neer Igloos will assemble on Feb
f\i^ry 21 at a banquet to be held
at 6:30 o’clock in the evening at
the Odd Fellows Hall. Following
the banquet the memorial servict
and an initiation ceremony will
be held. Before the close of the
meeting Grand President John
Reck will announce all committees
on credentials and resolutions for
the business session the following
day.
Those wishing to make reserva
tions for the banquet aie asked to
call Garnick's store or Mrs. Olaf
Bodding, telephone Black 790.
Thursday, February 22, will be
devoted to business before the
Grand Igloo. •
girl valentine born
TO THOS. ARMSTRONGS
Joan Anne Armstrong, 7 poundf
15 ounces, arrived at St. Ann s hos
pital this morning at 6:05 via Val
entine Stork Special. She is tht
third child for Mr. and Mrs. Thoma1
Armstrong of Haines and joins
brother Tommy, 3, and sister Mary
Lee, 18 months.
Armstrong is a civil engineer wit!
the Alaska Road Commission anc
comes originally from Amarillo
Tex. Mrs. Armstrong is from Pitts
burgh, Pa., and they have lived ir,
Alaska for the past year.
ARCHITECT HERE
William Arild Johnson, architect
from Everett, Wash., is in Juneau
conferring with Alaska Public
Works officials. He is stopping at
the Earanof Hotel.
LUTHERAN LENTEN
SERVICE TOMORROW;
i
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock:
the second of the midweek Lenten
services will be held in the Luth
eran church, corner of Main and
Third Streets.
The theme for this year’s ser
vices is “That I Might Be Whole."
This week’s topic in development
of that theme is, “What must be
dene for me that I might be
whole.”
These services are open to the
public and a cordial invitation to
rttend 's ixixnced to all ir.ter
:sted persons.
BPR ENGINEER ON
WESTWARD SURVEY
E. H. Cowan, Design Engineer for
the Bureau of Public Road£ ex
pects to leave Juneau today by
Pacific Northern Airlines plane for
the westward. He will confer with
read builders in connection with
studies being made of surveys in
the vicinity of the Seward and An
chorage Highway and the Sterling j
Highway on the Kcnai Peninsula, j
Cowan is scheduled to return to!
his Juneau headquarters by the end ]
of the week.
__i
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS
The Mal tha Society holds a reg- I
ular meeting Friday afternoon at I
1:30 at the manse of the Northern;
Light Presbyterian Church withj
Mesdames J. A. Herdlick and C. E.'
Warfield as hostesses for the des-1
sert lunch. Mrs. Nels Johnson will i
lead the devotions and Mrs. A. F. -
Ghiglione will show pictures of her
recent trip to Hawaii.
WELL BABY, HEALTH !
CONFERENCE FEB. 15
I _
Well Baby and Chili Health Con- I
ference will be held at the Juneau j
Public Health Center tomorrow af
ternoon, February 15. from 1 to
3:30 p.m. Mothers who are inter
ested in taking their children to
Conference may phone 218 for an j
appointment. The Health Center i
will be closed February 22, Wash- I
ington’s Birthday, which is another j
Well Baby Conference day, so uoy i
mothers who had planned to take!
their children to conference on that
day are asked to phone the Hcairb !
Center for another appointment.
• The Health Cente • still has a
number of birth registration notices'
on hand. Those mothers who have
not done so arc invited to attend
the Well Bo by Conference and
j pick notices up at the same time.
ANCHORAGE TEACHERS !
SEEKING PAY RAISE
The 139 teachers of the Anchor- 1
age Education Association havei
sent their president and fellow-!
teacher, Warren Dahlstrom, to rep- [
resent them before the legislature■
in their appeal for salary increases.
"Every effort must be made to
bring the salary schedules of the
various divisions of Alaska into a
competitive position with those paid
outside," Dahlstrom said here today.
"At the present time the differ-:
ences in ‘effective income' between!
the teachers of Alaska and those |
m cities like Seattle, Minneapolis,]
Yakima, Wash., and Salem, Ore.,‘
ranged from $3C0 to $1,600 per
year, depending on place of resi
dence in the territory.
“Cost of living surveys show that
the Alaska salaries last July were
this far behind. The presnt rise in
living costs would increase it even
more. Inadequate salaries in the
long run mean poor teaching. The
youth of Alaska deserve the best
we can provide.”
NINE DEER JOIN
WILDLIFE LYNN
(ANAL DISTRICT
Deer have now been introduced
into the wildlife population of the
Taiya district near Skagway. Five
bucks and four does placed in the
area in the last few days by the
Fish and Wildlife Service are the
nucleus of what is hoped will be a
good-sized herd in the Lynn Canal
district.
Five deer, the last of the nine
placed in the Taiya, were trans
ported by FWS agents on the
Grizzly Bear. The vessel then re
turned to Juneau.
The Grizzly Bear was forced back
from Lynn Canal by heavy weather
last week and put in at Auk Bay.
Four of the deer were flown to
the stocking area when weather
prevented further flying. Monday
dawned calm and the final trip was
made by the Grizzly Bear.
The nine deer were taken at Port
Althorp. A novel trapping method
was the use of an abandoned can
nery retort. The bait was set just
inside the entrance and the door
swung shut as the unwary animals
entered the “trap." Little time and
effort was required with small in
convenience to the deer. They were
transported in a barred pen erected
at the stern of the FWS vessel.
SITKA VISITOR
W. Langille Morrison, Jr. of Sit- j
ka, is at the Baranof Hotel.
NEW TCHAIKOVSKY j‘
FEATURE SHOWING 1
AT 20TH CENTURY!
Although “Song: of My Heart"
deals strongly with the life, the
music and the times of Peter Uyitch
Tfchafklivsky. its appeal is no;
limited to the devotee of fine music. |
It will appeal to all motion picture- (
goers.
Its tender love story, warmly and i
brilliantly played, and its rich mo
ments of high drama are combined
well with the deathless music of
the Russian composer.
This picture, a Symphony Films
production released by Allied Ar
tists, opened yesterday at the 20th
Century Theatre, and met with an
enthusiastic reception. Particularly
pleasing in their roles as Tchai
kovsky and the Russian princess
with whom he falls in love are
Frank Sundstrom, the Swedish
cinema star, and the beauteous
Audrey Long. They are performers
of rare talent and appeal.
Sundstrom gives to his perform
ance a sensitive touch, and uses
this brilliantly enacted screenplay
as the vehicle in which to make
his American debut as a film star.
Miss Long is ideally cast as the
noblewoman at whose villa he stays
i in Italy.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke turns in a
fine performance as the Grand
Duke, father of Princess Amalya,
who first opposes her love affair
j with Tchaikovsky but later relents:
! Mikhail Rasumny is excellent in his
I two roles, first as a Russian officer
1 who tells the Tchaikovsky story and
later as Tchaikovsky’s devoted man
i servant; and Gale Sherwood, a rcl
| ative newcomer in Hollywood films,
| is given opportunity to display her
| sterling singing qualities.
cda nm m
PROIECTiOM FCS
NATIONS FORESTS
Plans will be underway shortly
for a fire-fighting organization for j
the protection of Alaska's forests :
as a part of the nation-wide pro- |
gram of the Civil Defense Admini- ,
stration, it was disclosed today by j
13. Frank Heintzleman, Regional
Forester for the U. S. Forest Serv
ice in Alaska.
The program will be carried out
in the territory by the Bureau of
Land Management for the Public
| Domain of Alaska and by the
Forest Service for the Chugach
Forest on the Kenai Peninsula.
For Possible Attack
The national civil defense pro
gram Is to be implemented by a
| nation-wide fire-fighting organiza
[ tion now being planned to protect
. forest land against possible enemy
I attack, the Civil Defense Adminl
I stration has announced.
\ The governors of 42 states in
conjunction with their state forestry
organizations, the Department ol
Agriculture and the Department of
the Interior are cooperating in the
preparation of the operational fire
plans.
; A national committee with head
I quarters in Washington has been
| set up to coordinate the program
I with the state organizations. Per
I sonnel of the national committee
include Joseph Kaylor, State
Forester of Maryland, representing
the State Foresters Association;.
John F. Shanklin. Department of
the Interior; Howard J. Eberly, U.
S. Forest Service, representing the
Federal-State forest fire cooperative
program; and C. A. Gustafson, U.
S. Forest Service, Chairman.
Quickly Mobilized
When organization is completed,
it is anticipated that all presently
available forest fire fighting equip
ment and peisonnel can be mobil
ized quickly in event of a national
emergency. Planning will also pro
vide for additional personnel, equip
ment and facilitating gear that
might be required in case of an
emergency for fire protection of
more than one billion acres of
forest land in continental United
States and Alaska.
MRS. MAHONEY WILL
VISIT IN CALIFORNIA
_ V
Mrs. William Mahoney left thi;
week by Pan American plane for
the states. She will visit with a
brother anti sister in her old home,
Areata, Calif., and will also visit
with a sister in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mahoney has spent several
months with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mahoney
Jim Brown of Fairbanks is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
yesterday were: Hans Nervaag
Charles Mattie, Master William
Lund, Jr., Martin R. Pederson,
Adam Karnes, Loyal Walley, John
A. Larson, Mrs. Carl If. Bloomciuisi.
Bert Linne, Mrs. Thomas Arm
strong.
Dismissed were Master Cornelio
Cesar, Mrs. Leo Rosenberg and
| baby boy, Baby Richard Dalton.
Baby Janice Clayton, George Che
j ney, Hans Nervaag.
Wtam. TMIGHT
DOORS OPEN $ SHOWS AT
7:00 7:25 and 9:30
The Picture All Jttnetiu
Hus r«A'i*n («Its Heart!
jBKggl.'.sT*.&*1 ?; £ I- ~^lr?»i • ?y^y ’■J*^E5r^££jf3'^^aj2«Likiy*. ^^v,:
Artists Productions, me. 9res,nts ^
Sohq of My floatt
' with the Glorious Music of
TCHAIKOVSKY
/I _J
/ Hank tr **»*l
sSwSS'J
Produced b> NATHANIEL FINSTON and J THEODORE REEO • Written and Dnecled by BENJAMIN GLATER
ADDED—20TH CENTURY VARIETY HOUR
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