The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1948, Page 5

TONITE and THURSDPAY HERE'S A NEW WRINKLE IN A COMEDY OF NEWLY-WEDS! Stork Bites Man 8:20—10:40 Scream in the Dark 7:09—9:30 Hilarious “No Babies Allowed” Apartment Building! there’s more laughs and thrills in “A SCREAM IN THE DARK" with Robert Lowery—Marie McDonald Edward 8. Brophy and Wally Vernon Jackie COOPER | GENE ROBERTS GUS SCHILLING EMORY PARNELL IN OUR NEWS ORLD SERIES 1st TWO GAMES ! |W "STORK BITES MAN,” PLAY PROCEEDS " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVE WITH COOPER, GENE| FOR SCHOLARSHIPS ROBERTS AT CAPITOL PLAYERS DECIDE “Stork Bites Man,” the new Proceeds from the forthcoming United Artists comedy starring|production, “The Window,” will be Jackie Ccoper and Gene Roberts, is|donated to Parent-Teacher's Asso- scheduled to open at the Cap!tollcjntlon for its scholarship fund, Ju- Theatre tonight. |neau players decided at a recent The story has an unusual wrin- meeting. kle in that it deals with an in-| visible stork which is assigned to | feels that it will partially repay the watch over a prospective father,!school for its generosity in allowing who manages and lives in an :\parl~m1e players to use the schoolhouse ment house that does not allow |for rehearsals and the Grade School children. All sorts of complications| Auditorium for production. engulf the young couple, Jackle! “The Window," a drama inter- Ccopepr and Gene Roberts, in their |spersed with comedy, is sure to ke initial attempts to keep the news a|a hit. It will be given next week, secret from Mr. Kimberly, »the Friday and Saturday evenings. The apartment house owner, and their|cast, rehearsing under the able di- final plight in finding a place to|rection of Frances Worobec, is com- live. The stork audible only to lhe;poc.ed of the following persons: future daddy, comes to their res- Helon Schaefer, Edith Shrenk, Har- cue and inspires acton that solves riett Smith, Rose Olive King, El- the problem. inora Baker, Lane Roff, Gladys The cast includes Emory Parnell!Knight, Richard Peter, Lowell Gib- as the hard-shelled landlord, Gus son, Harry DeLand and Rollin Emel. Schilling as Hutert Butterfield, the' e ——— meddlesome but helpful baby-supply | salesman, Sarah Selby as the visit-| RAY RA“DS ow ing mother-in-law and Stanley| Prager, who is heard only as the| voice of the stork. e BIRTH CERTIFICATES READY, HEALTH CENTER| Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rand, former Juneauites, were featured in a re- Birth Registration Records for|cent issue of the magazine “Fort- the followinz children have beenlnlght." a California newsmagazine. received at the Public Health Cen-|The article concerned the “Round- | In aiding this fund, the group IN L0S ANGELES| ter, 318 Main Street. Parents may call for these certificates on Thurs- day afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m Thomas Franklin Allain, Paul Roy Banta, Gary Lee Baxter, Mich- ael Clifford Berg, Catherine Molly Brown, Frank Thomas Brumann. Charles Louis Buttrey, Geraldine Up,” a new restaurant opened up by the Rands on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles. | The “Round-Up" has good Ameri- |can food served in informal, west- ern iashion, and has a unique chuck wagon service. When you enter the restaurant you are pre-. May Dick, Victoria Sophie Elie, Walter Fitzgibbon, James Ward Garrett, Janis Hagg. sented with a ticket and assignedi |to a table. With the check you lare entitled to go over to the DAWN-T0-DUSK SCOUT CAMPAIGN | IS IN PROGRESS Business and Professionali Men Join Hands in Put- | ting OEr Drive ixty-five local business and pro- fessional men turned out this morn- | l CAROL BRICE IN CONCERT TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY For her concert in the 20th Century Theatre tonight, Carol Brice, famed Negro contralto, has chosen a program to interest both | the trained musician and the mu- who just “knows what he — and enjoys it. Opening | with an Italian group (including the infectious ~ “Danzs danza, ing at 7:30 o'clock for the Kkickoft of the annual Boy Scout campaign. rtis Shattuck presided as Dis- but Chairman. He outlined y the points of emphasis in vear's campaign, asking that rs make a special eftort to contact employees of the various |tirms, in order that everyone may |hrwf: a chance to participate in the 1support of Scouting in Juneau and 1 Douglas. The report meeting for the volun- teer solicitors will be held at the Baranof between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m, Campaign chairman Charles Goldstein urged team members to get the job done, and he compli- mented them on their interest in Juneau's boys. Scout executive Maurice Powers explained the procedure' of the drive, and Council President Charles Burdick spoke briefl. Burdick said that the Alaska Council's budget of nearly $40,000 was prepared by com- mitteemen in the various towns of Alaska, who estimated the needs of scouting in their sections. These estimates were then compiled by the Executive Board, added to where needed, or cut down if they seemed higher than they should be, and thus the budget was achieved. ‘Workers chose their calls, received their materials, and were out of the meeting at 8:50. They are making their calls today, with the empha- sis on a “Dawn to Dusk” campaign. Chairman Shattuck reported that {advance solicitation of a few of the larger firms by the members of the Gary Lee Geddes, Dorothy Marie | chuck wagon and pick your food,|executive committee had resulted Hervin, Donald Dave Peter Olef Howard, Jr., Darlene Mae Hughes, Darryl Leslie Jack, Carson Albert Lawrence, Jr. George Arnold Lindaff, Chris Edward McNeil, Jr., Johanna Ma- rie McPhetres, Frederick Stonewall Mack, Edward Vincent Maher, Ray- |cuts, salads, homemade hot rolls.j |fzcsh vegetables, cheese, garnishes,; |etc. And you can return for sec-! jonds as often as you wish. Bizarre western decorations, mur-; {als, covered wagons, copper, horse-é | collar lanterns add interesting Houston, | anything from the entree to cold|in over $1,000 being raised. Additional team members, not previously listed, include: Dr. C. L. Polley, Nei Taylor, Walter W. Emith, D. C. (Jim) Langdon, John Satre, Jr, and R. M. Akervick. - fanciulla!"), Miss Brice will sing a group of songs by Robert Franz and Franz Schubert, highlighted by the suspenseful “Der Erlkoenig. An aria from “La Favorite” and | a medern group follow, the pro- gram closing with traditional songs of her race. | Rated among the truly great by\ America’s top critics, Miss Brice was heard by audiences in more | than 60 cities last season. She | will be accompanied by her broth-| er, Jonathan Brice. In ))rlvn(,e§ life, the singer is the wife of| Neil Scott, of the public relations | firm that bears his name. 8he is the mother of a 4-year-old son, Neil, Jr. Tonight's concert, presented by the Juneau Concerts Association, will begin at 8:30 o'clock. SEATTLE SHRINERS CEREMONIALS AT | SCOTTISH TEMPLE Shrine ceremonies will be con- ducted tonight at the Scottish Rite Temple by officers of Nile Temple, Seattle, who arrived here yesterday following a trip to Fairbanks and Anchorage. The group of tive Shriners is headead by Potentate George C. Rogge. A banquet has been planned for Thursday evening at the Baranof Hotel. Other Seattle Shriners in the; party are Ken Howe, Chief Ribban; Leon Sutter, Chief of Second Sec- !tion; James Fletcher, High Priest: !and Prophet; Frank Ostrander, Re- | corder. | { The Juneau Cencerts Association presenis » - CAROL BRICE In Concert Tonight at DU LENTURY DOORS OPEN at 7:30 p. m. T BARGAINS at the Needlecraft and Junior Shop Special This Month In the Boys® Department Shirts 1.00 to 1.75 Bathrobes . 1.55 10 2.50 Flannelette Pajamas 1.95 (Sizes 12 and 14 only) CONCERT at 8:30 touches. All dishes and napkins iare marked with authentic west- {ern brands. Coffee cups are huge ‘?mond Willis Marks, Gene Joseph Martin. | David Ralph Meek, Michael Al- To Speak Vows at ;mmkiurvmwfi“; ARE!| Sweaters . 19510350 JllllllllllllllllllHmllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIiiiIIli|IIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII‘ Notice to All - Shriners Ceremony 7:00 P. M. Wednesday at Scottish Rite Temple ¥ ‘Banquet 7:00 P. M. Thursday at Baranof Hotel for Shriners and Ladies FORMAL | | arived on the Princess Louise and: | 1s registered at the Baranof Hotel.' | oldtime western mugs. Silver dol- |lars are given for change up to | $5. One touch of Alaska has been ladded to the Western atmosphere, | When scmeone calls “Timber!” it means drinks at the bar. len Misoff, Deloris Jean Moore, William Warwick Peterson, Lana Mae Savikko, Linda Darleen Sa- vikko. Patricia Louella Smith, Gail Peuline Springer, David Allen Stringer, John Robert Thibodeau, Barbara Jean Thorpe. | Mary Jane Ward, Joe Kenneth|the “Round-Up” when she was in White, Alfred Elton Willard, Rich- Los Angeles this month. Mr. and ard Dean Winstead. | Mrs. Rand left Juneau last spring. ——————— Mr. Rand was a partner in the ARRIVES YESTERAY 20th Century Market while in Alice M. Hussey of Tacoma ar-|Juneau. NORTHLAND SAILINGS Clara Dilg of Juneau visitedy Abtbnasts’fos thei ‘cetemsn . . | Evening Wedding PARENTS OF DAUGHTER | Vows will be spoken in an eve- A daughter was born to Mr. and ining wedding ceremony tomorrow Mrs, Frank Cavanaugh in St. Ann's evening et 8:15 o'clock in Metho- | HOspital last evening. The baby dist Church by Mildred Lister and | Weighed five pounds 14': ounces Ronald Lister. | at birth and is the first child of y will | the Cavanaughs. Cavanaugh is be Mrs. Claude Brown and Mr. Bert | & Ppatrolman on the City Police McDowell. The Rev. G. E. Knight | will officiate. | An informal reception in the! church social rooms will follow the | wedding. All friends are invited. ———— JUNEAU EMBLEM (LUB | ! TO MEET ON THURSDAY Juneau Emblom Club No. 90 will Steamers tied up at Seattle by present Longshore coastwise strike. HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 SEEVING SOUTHEASTIRM | IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII!!IIIIHIIIII|I||IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII The Life Experiences o = At age 45 At age 35 5 have died, 10 are wealthy, 10 arein good cir- cumstances, 3 are wealthy, 65 are self-sup- porting, but without any resources, 6 are no longer self -support- ing. the thresh of life—healthy, g otel and physi cal capacity. 40 have moder- ate means, 35 have saved nothing. i « . but the picture’s brighter today! ‘When the above figures were printed some years ago; there wasn’t much the average man could do to change #his gloomy picture. Mo tried his level best to set money aside. And some- times he succeeded. But more often he failed. He put it off. He made excuses. He made New Year’s resolu- tions to save—and quietly broke them. ‘You can see above how he ended up: But, today, there is a system of saving that’s human- [F AR 16 have died, 20 have died, f One Hundred Men At age 55 36 have died, 1 very wealthy, 3 are wealthy, 6 self - support- g by labor, 54 dfi“‘k‘“ .{.wim ildren, relatives or charityforsup- port.; 1 very wealthy, 3 areingoodcir- CUMBIACES; dent ¥ ..‘?aflfim relatives or ity, 95 per ' cent will not { have ent 46 are self-sup- porting, but withoutmeans, 30 are dfiden! mfmef“:i means to de- fray funeral port. _ nature-proof! That system is buying U. S. Savings Bonds — automatically. It has worked for millions. I can work for you. Some get them through Payroll Savings—the Bond “installment-buying’” plan. Others, through the Bond- A-Month Plan at their bank. Either way, you get $4 back at maturity for every $3 invested. You own the world’s safest investment. And you enjoy security for which many a man above would have given his right arm. How about signing up today? Automatic saving is sure saving—U. S. Savings Bonds This fs an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Councl. hold their regular business meet- ing on Thursday evening at 8 oclock in the Elks Hall. Al members are urged to attend, as many important and forthcoming ° events will be further discussed and planned. The refreshment committee for the evening is as follows: Mrs.} Helvi Barragar,” chairman; Mrs.| Claudia Brown, Mrs. Ida Brust,| Mrs. Margaret Burke, Mrs. Helenl Burnett, Mrs. Betty Casperson, and, Mrs. Eva Clark. ) e 2 SEATTLEITE HERE ! James V. Dollahite of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel. Force. HARRY ROSENTHAL* Hat company president has switched to Calvert because Calvert Reserve tastes better always. *of 2517 Union, 8t. Joseph, Mo, CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits, Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City Folks using RPM DELO Die- sel Engine Lubricating Oil, say it cuts repairs as much as 50%. The compounds do it Its compounds reduce ring- sticking, corrosion, carbon and sludge. It sticks to hot spots. ‘To save money, stick with the oil that reduces overhauls, really protects your Diesel. LONGER LIFE FOR DIESELS White Stag Jackets (Sizes 14 and 16) Water-Proofed — Wool Lined Regular Value $12.95 at ONLY $8.95 In the Girls’®’ Department Slacks, Brown and Blue Tweed*-02-¥1.9% Others priced at 2.50 and 3.50 Blouses 1.00 and 1.50 Skirts . 1.95 and 2.95 Mittens for Boys and Girls . 25c and 50c ODDS and ENDS of STAMPED GOODS for that Bazaar—SPECIALLY PRICED AR A Clipper travelers save again! PAN AMERICAN CUTS FARES 25% IN ALASKA AND TO SEATILE... BETWEEN OCT. 15 AND MAR. 15 i w o n Take advantage now of this big *Clipper Special." You save on both round-trip and one-way passage...with tickets good until Apr. 15... KETCHIKAN® ©/W, [ JUNEAU o/w. [% T WHITEHORSE O/ 1. W FAIRBANKS /% wvr | 1 /W NOME ) . Sale of “Clipper Special” tickets ends Mar. 15, But all bargain tickets you get between Oct. 15 and Mar. 15 are good until Apr. 15, 1949. Plan your business and pleasure trips now! Let the world's most experienced airline stretch your travel dollars. Just call . . . BARANOY¥ HOTEL—Telephone 106 Local addyess end phone mumber PV AHERICAN Honeg Ammwny N