davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
Monday. February 28. l949

some or all executive departments was recommended by Governor Gruening in his opening message.
 Keating'S bill proposed law enforcement counsel under the at torney general at a S10,000 maxi mum salary. The Division would take over the highway patrol and highway traffic act and assume broadened liquor control powers. Other duties would include li- censing, regulation of corpora tions, insurance companies and banks.
 Legislators considering the bud get had assurance today from Pres. Charles Bunnell of the Uni versity of Alaska that he will not ask for any deficiency appropria- ton despite financial troubles. He said funds just received enable re- payment of the final 20 per cent of private loans which enabled the school to keep it's doors open.
 Dr. Bunnell appeared before a joint session of Senate and House committees.
 He listed as priority construc- ton:
 First, completion of the Eielson building for laboratory space, S250,000; second, expansion of the power plant Sl5O,OOO; third, ten faculty cottage, S15O.OOO; fourth, student union building, S350000. He said providing living quarters is an even bigger problem than salary increases in retaining the 1 faculty.
 1 Republican Represe n a V e Percy Ipalook, a full-blooded Es- kimo missionary, reported two typhoid deaths at Kotzebue in a House memorial that asks the Territorial health department to include the isolated town in a wa ter and sanitation survey.
 The memorial to the health commissioner also asks that the department assist in securing a suitable water supply for Kotze- bue.
 Other new House measures in reduced Saturday afternoon in cluded one by Rep. James Nolan, First Division Democrat, which would exempt publicly operated utilities from the motor fuel tax.
 Another by Democrat Warren A. Taylor of the Fourth Division would raise from $1O,OO Oto S2O.- 900 the amount of damages collec- tible for death for which another person is accountable.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-28
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
(Contined from Page One)

NNOllllileu lIOlil age oile' Taylor Democrats, and MiScovich were named to a conference com mittee with powers of free con- ference.
 With a warning that it might endanger Alaska's hopes for state hood, the Senate defeated, II to 5, House-approved memorial to Congress asking authority to issue $l5,000,000 in Territorial bonds for school construction.
 All voting for the memorial were Democrats Walter Huntley, R. M. Mackenzie, Steve McCutch- con, Frank Petratrovich and Vic tor C. Rivers.
 Sen. R. B. Collins warned that the bond burden would sound the death knell of statehood"
 On the other side, however, Sen. Rivers led arguments favor ing the memorial by asserting the Territory, acting on its own be- half, would strengthen the chanc- eS of statehood and that a long range school program was impos- sible without long-range financ- ing. Peratrovich and McCutcheon advanced the same arguments.
 Senate president Gunnard M. Engebreth left the presiding chair 10 argue that the II schools need ing repairs most badly would be covered by regular appropria- tionS.
 The Senate approved unani- mouSly today Lyng's memorial to Congressional leaders for approv- al of the S1,O2O,OOO for Nome sea- wall and other harbor improve ments. Lyng said U s. engineers had asked for the funds and legis- lative endorsement strengthens the resquest and Delegate Bart let's efforts. Jones, and Anderson of Nome, also spoke in support of the memorial.
 Senator E. B. Collins, Fourth Division Republican, yesterday introduced by request bill call ing for expanded authority for the Territorial health commis- sioner and board for examinations and controls in schools and com munities. The bill would provide authority to require medical ex- aminatiOns for all those in per- sonal services or handling of foods. It was reported the bill was introduced by Sen. Victor c. Rivers.
 A second bill, introduced by Sen. Rivers, would allow public utility districts to bring injunc- ton proceedings and grant fran chises by public vote.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Boehm and
sons David, Stephen. John and Dan
ny. Mrs. c. M. Heldman spent last
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Heldman of Bucyrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Boutwell, of
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nonna-
maker and daughters Ruth and Lor-
eta Mae of Bluffton spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon
Boutwell, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen J. Gallant of
near Findlay were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Bout
we'll.
A large number of Riley Greek
Baptist church attended the Young
Peoples Rally at the Lima First
Baptist church Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrain Van Alta of
Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Boutwell,
were Sunday supper guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Byron L. Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Criblez and
family entertained a group of rela-
tives to dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen Gallant and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Boutwell, called
on Mrs. LaVonne Mathewson and
family of Ada, Sunday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
Bluffton High Industrial Arts Work
Wins Prize In 3O-SchOOl Competition

Bluffton High industrial arts stu
dents won fifth place in class exhib-
1t competition held in connection
with a Midwest Ohio Industrial
Arts association conference at Bowl
ing Green university, last Friday.
In addition, two Rluffton stu
dents ranked high in rating of in
dividual exhibits. Dwayne Hauen-
stein received first prize in metal
work on tripod entry, and Ray
Lee Which captured second place in
woodwork with a boat entry.
Bluffton Highs class exhibit rat
ing of fifth in competition with 30
schools was all the more impressive,
inasmuch as the first four places
IN the judging were awarded to
Class A schools.
As fifth place prize, the school
shop won a Triplett testing unit,
and students will receive ribbons.
Prizes were awarded at banquet
Friday night.
Fifty-two boys from Bluffton at
tended the conference, which had a
total registration of 1920.
Dwight Spaythe is instructor of
the Bluffton class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
Pirate Nine Seeks To
Climb Out Of Cellar

Rain Tuesday afternoon washed
out Bluffton Highs scheduled base
ball game with Lima st. Gerard,
with the postponed tilt to be played
at Lima, this Thursday.
In the contest, both Bluffton and
the Gerries will be fighting to climb
out of the cellar position for which
the teams now are tied. Neither
has been victorious in league play
so far this spring.
Last Monday afternoon, the Pi-
rates dropped 20 to decision to
Lima South on the local Harmon
field diamond. Cramer, Joseph, and
Burcky worked on the mound for
the Bluffton team in the tilt. Bluff
ton batsmen had only two hits, but
made them count in coming up with
three runs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28

Dale Nabal of Donnellson, Iowa,
who was a relief worker in China,
spoke at the St. John church, Tuesd-
day evening.
Mrs. Enos Walters who submitted
to an operation at the Lima Me
mortal hospital some time ago was
able to be brought home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Edward Kohl submitted t.
an operation at the Findlay hospital
Monday.
N. n. Soldner was appointed sec
retary-treasurer of the Middle Dis
trict Conference to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Llewellyn
Geiger. Mr.. Geiger had served in
that office for many years.
The Swiss Male chorus presented
a sacred program at the United
Brethren church in Rawson, Sunday
evening. This last program Of the
season is to be presented at Lima,
Sunday evening MAY 18th.
Oliver and Maurice Schultz took
their sister Mary Catherine to Co
lumbus Monday where she is to
continue her further work in nurses
training.
Francis Moser is to complete the
basement work at St. John church
soon and then start the work at the
Missionary church in Pandora in the
near future.
Mrs. (Dr) C. R. Green of Marion,
Indiana spent the past week with
her sister. Mrs. Susie Boaz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Geiger are
the happy parents of a baby girl
born to them Thursday at Bluffton
hospital. She has been named
Phyllis Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Winkler are
also the proud parents of baby
girl born to them Sunday and has
also been named Phyllis Ann.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28

within the next three weeks, Turner
said.
In directing the community pro-
gram, Turner was assisted by Ralph
Lanham, Lions committee chairman,
and Dwight Spaythe, chairman OF
the T. T. A. committee.
Those who worked with the county
crew as registrars were Mrs. K. 5.
Lanham, Mrs. Elmer Short, Mrs.
Richard Cookson, Dwayne Amstutz,
Mrs. ". A. Howe, Mrs. Ray Camp
bell. Mrs. Leland Diller, Mrs. Harold
Beals, Miss Meredith Stepleton, Mrs.
A. L. Lichtenwalter and Miss Mild
red Keel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
AN ORDINANCE

ESTABLISHING OF A RECREATION
COMMISSION
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
Village of Button, County of Allen, and
the State of Ohio:
Section /. That of this date April 18,
l949. a Recreation Commission be estab-
lished.
Section 2 That said commission is to be
composed of three 49, men to be appointed
by the Mayor with the approval of the viii
lage council.
Section g. That the first commission will
be composed of three men: one serving one
year one serving two years and the third
serving for three years. Subsequent appoint
ments to be made one each year for three
year terms.
Section A, That said commission choose
its own committee and regulate their own
schedule of activities, subject to approval of
the village council.
Section s. That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances inconsistent with this ord-
nance be repealed and that this ordinance
take effect mt the earliest period allowable
by Iaw.
April Is, 1919.
C. r. Enans. Clerk 2,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
BIuftOn Viii Receive
SI,42I From, Auto Tags

Bluffton village will receive ST.
421.50 in the first distribution of
motor vehicle license fees for 1949,
it was announced last Saturday by
Allen County Auditor Russell l..
Hire.
In the distribution Beaverdam will
get $256.50 and Lafayette will re-
ceive $246.50. A total of S118,373.59
will be retained for the county's
road fund.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
First Community TB X-Ray Program
Here Last Week Praised By Official

county, and Ralph Turner, executive
secretary Of the county organization,
said he was very pleased with the
participation and the support of the
two sponsoring groups.
During the x-Ray program, which
began last Friday afternoon and con-
tinued until 8 p. m. Saturday, the
mobile unit was parked in front of
the Button News office.
Every person x-rayed will receive
report from the TB association
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28

4 Community Chest A7kay sur
vey conducted by the Allen County
tuberculosis and Health association
in its mobile unit at } downtown
location last Friday and Saturday
attracted a total OF 5t2 adults Who
availed themselves Of the opportan-
ity 10 have TB N-Rav tests.
Bluffton's community program, CO.
sponsored by the Lions club and the
Parent-Teacher association, vas the
first Of the kind ever held IN Allen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28

strangely reminiscent to many week.
ly newspaper editors Of their own
early days.
The paper later moved to Batavia
where it became the still existant
"Clermont County Sum- and Medary
moved to Columbus, where as editor
of the Statesman and Crisis he be-
came the most influential editor in
the Democratic party in Ohio. Later
he became territorial governor of
Kansas and Nebraska.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the neighbors
and friends for their aid and SYM
pathy at the time of the death and
burial of our beloved husband and
father; also Rev. Smucker who of
fciated at the funeral, the ladies Of
the First Mennonite church and all
those sending cards and flowers.
Mrs. Aldine Kohl & Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28

NOTICE nE APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO I
Allen County, SIS.
Estate of AIdine f. kohli Deceased
Susanna Kohl of Bluffton. Ohio. has
been appointed and qualified as Executrx
of the estate of Afdine E. Kohl late of
Allen County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 21st day of April. t949.
Raymond p. Smith
Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28

Your Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up
Committee asks you to keep Bluffton
clean. Don't throw waste paper in.
the streets. Put rubbish where it
belongs :. in the rubbish container
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18
Essex Events


Monday Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Grind
departed for California 10 visi
their daughter, Frances. Tor .
month. They drove through y,
car and were accompanied ny I'd,
brother and wife who had bees
here visiting.
Mrs. Tom Scott entertained shs
sewing club ladies this We,iaes.
day. Mr.. Scott had cut steps in the
trail all the way up the hill ~ all
The ladies' arrived safely and has
very nice afternoon visiting and
enjoying Mrs. Scots lovely maos,
which she served at the elase N
the meeting. Next meeting is a.
the hotel.
Roy McComas took a couple
OF days off this week 10 visit hia
parents at Bonners Ferry, lie ~,
turned on Monday and was accom-, 4
panied home by Beth and the chill
dren, who have been visiting Al
Bonners Ferry this pas, month
Our weather warmed up little
this week but II caused more grief
than the awful cold The ice and
snow on the roofs began melting. {
water backed up under all the
caves and practically all the houses 9
IN Essex were leaking. Everyone 4
vas shoveling roofs and on some Of n
hem that had not been previously
'hove1ed there was 81 inches of "
now. The hotel had 80 much ice il
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

N, ssse gV>N tssas as.s ~-sa9 $50
.ssss4sias "a MANS ssags gS>aIa y
; 4 y aaa = .as~r ,.sAA* - alsa iss.s.
, ss>sa asS s.,,s VASES =, l,,s~ q -
, " ss>,I Two .ssss a. sal q al 9,s4
: NJ s,s,,A = large sSs-4saa,s
AnAA fss,sAAs * szssHs Sass
'sege 80 gesSssss As,ls sl,A ssszaasissss
M sssass-
Az 4s4.44s.4aA,s ssyss .nygsJA VAS
~ Attendance &c zlis s-lanGli1
,sassea ssals ~ .is 1azs=A SiirIIsZssss
e,-e@sa sasa4 Z :x KING szKs lsE-s
( y, eS~sSsSaA fhs. Sc1es4 suaiLEs--sz
s>s'apa@4.sas ~es,slsEas elaEa ilNt>s ssl,ess
greatly ssaSga5 n me snc'srrz.zss--
s.seas szss A4sc L ?alU0n s--scsssssS
eeAsasz, Eiae schcel aeles 4 szEssSyr
sale Aas The srceeesas sra 70 u
isesA - ne senccL
We see Billy Gee has L as,v ar
aa,: !; IS Dcs.ge.
Achcs.S NDE-e.4ltIS WIS 8Ut
school MOST or me week WITH -;
liberated tooth Trar s. toug-r e-a.-
and We know Beves;y voui1 --.z=rsi
rather have bean N sc.rooL.
The fathers VI Essex -usaS Il
,ther lesson IN iany-zEr-ezS- -srlss
thursday when tt1e Ea-t=z-s 5-z-ss- q.
red at the dGInE II F-- Ts>-st>.
Or an evening II -ss-.c z-E
IN.
Mr.. anu Mr. Essz-sS VaSzz-iSrzE
ere S4CIrIav /" S1-Asr ~
15 N 1rs C1-l-zs 7c-.1s,.z-- r.n-rss
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

child under the age Of II years
to be upon the streets of the Town
of Columbia Falls, Montana, I'm
less accompanied by his or her
parent or guardian.
That upon convection OF any
person under the provisions of the
foregoing paragraph, he shall be
fined not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

MF~s Caff roieum gave a valen-
she sssEtS Gor a group OF girls
>>AlNs@s Afternoon. Games were
sssSsssss. SsSo an exchange of Valen-
,aSs> THOSE present were Evelyn
.sss,i Nssssree Vinegar. Aathy ana
;Sssasss Ssrllart, Myrna and
.Ailary Oaagnuson, Cara Fills,
ana aaron rtiftum sna
SaaIoa Stacy,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18
HEREWITH.

I TIEAzNElVV III.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF COLUMBIA FALLS, MON
rANA:
That it is hereby declared I'M
lawful for any person under the
age Of II years to be upon the
streets OF the Town of Columbia
Eslls, AonEana between the hours
d 1000 ?, M and s A. NJ, unless
by his or her parents
9s- guardian.
tfaest Il IS hereby declared ur-
assaeii Cos 4 parene 60 permit his
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18
Friday, Februa,, !,

the 1t r IS hereby @y made !. ).
s Falls to enforce ''t IL. Of css
i Ry giving living :. a warning s SD ~! :
each night. OF lo;N :
ial r mss+1n and approved >,
en- en- F %ses,ng g. called for t5 ss,
III : eoruary Is, 1s4e u pe
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-18

- ~ = ~ ~
. AlN. OsSDs9S-AlNS-. Or, EetE
GOWN o. C9SltsaHsl. RSLLS
Aay~asFe>Sa>A. E,SsSAitSiSSi- s0S7 <
c etHS rsss, H-=.>S - RsHei- R-irs
I. ~ &. ~ rsslr-SiSp'. faa0VtDiGsS-
60 rt-t isNSklsst>raslt.sst =
t--iN-e2r, AltSs e+lt4n4s44ING1
49, 2'l>'.-~,sCN1-4S~ Alf&t t's,ls} -
- ~ ssss>e.s-lrS 50 St.Ce2sss,s CO,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28
'B.F.'5 DAUGHTER NOW SHOWING AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

"B. Els Daughter" John P. Mar quand's arresting story of a preda- tory female, which headed the hest-seller lists for a long period, has been brought to the screen with fidelity, intelligence and taste, and with distinguished acting portray als on the part of Barbara Stan wyok in the title role, Van Heflin, Charles Coburn, Richard Hart and Keenan Wynn.
 The new M-G-M picture, now showing at the Capital Theatre, re- alistically recreates the epoch of American life in the twenty years between World Wars I and II, with it's action and dramatic conflicts centering on the spirited daughter of an industrial tycoon and the three men in her life-the father whom she idolizes, the conserva- tive and socially prominent lawyer with whom she believes herself to be in love, and the unconventional young economist whom she marries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28
5ALvATI0N ARMY
 CHIEF IS COMING HERE THIS WEEK

The Salvation Army is being hon. ored by the visit of their leaders, Lieutenant Commissioner and Mrs. Claude E. Bates of San Francisco, who will arrive Wednesday.
 The Commissioner is responsible for all Salvation Army activity in the eleven western states, Hawaii, the Philippine Islands and Alaska. This will be their initial visit to Alaska and they are coming to con- duct the 5Oth annual Congress of the Salvation Army which will con- vene at Rake, Alaska, April 1-5.
 Commissioner and Mrs. Bates will address the advisory board in a dinner meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bates will address a women's meeting at ?, Thursday afternoon, in the Willoughby hall Thursday evening a great public meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock, with the Commissioner as speaker The pulp lie is urged to attend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28
COLBERT, FONDA STARRED IN BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Roots run deep in the heritage of the Mohawk Valley, setting for Twentieth Century-Fox's drama, Drums Along the Mohawk" Tpe film, now at the 20th Century Theatre, stars Claudette Colbert and Henry Fonda, a true descend ant of colonists whose desperate battle to wrest the wilderness from the savage Iroquois is so realistic ally set forth in this memorable production.
 The Fonda family, which dates back to the 1600s in American his tory, were among the first settlers in the Mohawk region. Douw Fonda, character in Walter D. Edmonds great novel on which the film is based, was Hanks great great-great-great- grandfather who was scalped by the Indians. The majority of their descendants are still there, and even today there is Douw Fonda in the Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28
RICES LEAVE

With twenty years of continual residence in Douglas behind them, MT. and Mrs. Glen B. Rice left on the Baranof, bound for the state where they intend to make their home in California.
 The Rice family came to Douglas with their two young children, Will ford and Arlene, with both chil- dren growing up and graduating from the Douglas schools. Now with Arlene married and Milford grown up and both in the States, the parents decided that although Alaska treated them well, they would try sunny California weather for a while. They sold their home to Oliver Sarnisto of Thane and MT. Rice's troller boat to Tauno Niemi of Douglas.
 Mrs. Rice has always been very active and a steady member of the Douglas Island Woman's Club. MT. Rice has been a Democratic com- mitteeman for Douglas for some time.
 A number of showers and parties were given by their many friends prior to their leaving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28
SERVICES ARE CUT OFF BY BENSON AS
 THERE'S NO FUNDS

The Territorial Department of Labor announced today that the April publication of Food Price Survey for the month of March will be the final report of this nature to be issued by the Depart ment by reason of failure of the recent session of the legislature to provide funds for this activity. Other statistical services furnished labor organizations, employers and government agencies will also be abandoned for the same reason.
 Commissioner of Labor Henry Benson stated that the various esca- lator clauses and automatic ad- justments made in wage rates bas- ed on the food costs in Alaska would become inoperable unless the parties to such agreements were able to negotiate adjustments on their on initiative, since the legis- lature clearly indicated that terri torial funds are not to be used for any type of statistical service or in extending mediation or con- ciliation in pending labor disputes over wages.
 Where such disputes do not in- volve wages, the Department of La- bor will continue to extend it's ser vices within the limits set by the legislatures appropriation.
 The going wage" information which has heretofore been furnish ed to 9ernment agencies and contractors in establishing wage rates on jobs will necessarily be useless since no provision has been made to keep this information cur rent
 Commissioner Benson stated that the only means whereby this service could be resumed would be through the intervention of the Federal De- partment of Labors Bureau of La bor statistics and "in view of the legislatures abdication we must now look to intervention by the Federal government in a matter which should be of territorial con- cern."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28
29 pAA PASSENGERS
 ON SUNDAY FLIGHTS

Pan American Airways brought in II and took out IS at Juneau Air port yesterday as follows:
 From Seattle: Mitchell Kiamie, James Fennel, Horace Ibach, Her bert Morgan. Ralph Stewart, Henry Moy, Joe McNallen, Mildred Mo- Nallen, Arthur Chilbeck, Gilbert Koffel, Maude Keefey.
 To Annette: Dewey Baker, Carl Stolberg.
 To Seattle: Mrs. D. w. Dean and infant Marcia Dean and William Dean, James Klushman, Felix Hak- kinen, Margaret Sly, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Junge, Al Anderson, Bob Shellenbarger, Mrs. Walter Stutte, Floyd Edwardson, Helen Schultz, Mrs. O. Colby, Rosemary McAner- ney, Ray Hurley, Richard Soors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-28
TWO SHOWS HERE,
 ALASKA WILDLIFE'

For all that his color movies snow moose, bear and other big game as they live, fight and play, the most difficult shots in Alaska Wildlife, says Cecil E. Rhode, are the close ups of mountain sheep and lambs.
 The ewes are so attentive to their young" said Rhode, that they are most alert to danger. Stalking them was really job, but I got some good closeups-espec- ially of one young lamb.'
 Another unusual feature is a sequence of sports fishing for sil- yer salmon-a sport which lures fishermen even from the Atlantic Caost.
 Included in the picture are shots of battle between two bull moose. a brown bear taking salmon from a stream, and moose COW giving birth to twin calves
 Rhode estalked wild game with his color camera from winter through spring breakup, summer, fall and winter again.
 The show, with Photographer Rhode giving a running conlmen- tary, will have two Juneau show ings, tonight and tomorrow eve nings at 8 o'clock in the Elks' Hall.
 A special showing was given dur ing the lunch hour today in the High School.