The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1948, Page 5

TUESD AY, OCTOBER 19, 1948 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ PAGE FIVE “LUMPY” the Talking Camel, invites you to hurry and see his TORRID TECHNICOLOR CGMEDY! ENDS TONIGHT! SHOWPLALE oF APIT TOMOEROW- The EXCITEMENT of DES- PERATE ADVENTURE! When danger wetars the mask of gay fiesta! RIDE THE NF HORSE witn WANDA HENDRIX « ANDREA KING THOMAS GOMEZ - FRED CLARK Directed by ROBERT MONTGOMERY Produced by JOAN HARRISON BAND CONCERTIN | NOVEMBER 10 BE MUSICAL EVEN | | | Only a few weeks remain before one of the most entertaining musi- cal events of the winter season, .the November concert by the Juneau City Band. Of all musical media, the conceri tand is undoubtedly one of the most popular. Being an organiza- tion ideally suited to parades and outdcor performance, it is heard by, and is familiar to more people than | any other. Many .of our modern composers of serlous music have written for the modern symphonic band, composers such as Morton Gould, Roy Harris, | Prokofieff, Shostakovitch, etc. Out- | standing arrangers have made avail- | able to the repertoire of the con- | cert band much of the literature| originally created for orchestra, or- gan, etc. ‘The November concert will not be chosen exclusively from any one type of music, director Joseph Shot- ner states, but will be selected tor its appeal to varied tastes. Familiar | as well as new and infrequently played numbérs will ke offered. This year’s band is composed of a hard-working, capable group of musicians, according to director Shofner. Those who have actively participated this year are as fol- lows: Earl Bost, John Brillhart, Cleo Commers, Earl Crass, Claire Dun- lap, Phyllis Eneterg, Bill Forward, | Elmer Friend, Dick Garrison, John' James, Mrs. Johansen, Virgil Klink- hammet} Glenn Leach, Henry Lor: enzen, Bill Matheny, Dolores Mat- | tila, Roberta Messerschmidt, Glenn | Millice, Nat Moore, Lee Nance, Carol | Jean McDonald, Terry Pegues, Er-| nest Polley, Dorothy Robards, Jo- anne Sabin, Walter Smith, Walter Soboleff, Bob Sommers, Bill Sperl- ing, Stewart Washburn, Leroy West, Carl Weidman, Katherinc Willlams, Joan Williamson and Fred Wyller.| The band rehearsal tonight will | be in the High School gym at 8 o'clock as the Juneau Players have the Grade School auditorium for a rehearsal of “The Window." .- GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1 WILL MEET THURSDAY AT METHODIST CHURCH l Girl Scout Troop No. 1 will] | meet Thursday* afternoon at the | Methodist Church instead of the Governor's Hcuse. The meeting will | begin at 3:45 o’clock. | who have scarves to dye are asked | to bring them.to the meeting. Mrs. | John Strong will/be in attendance "SLAVE GIRL" IS ATCAPITOL FOR LAST SHOWINGS TONIGHT A chapter of appeasement in United States history, when the young nation paid tribute to Bar-j| tary Coast pirates, inspired the ro- | mantic comedy, “Slave Girl,” Uni- versal-International Technicolor picture, which ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre, George Brent plays an American i Seeks Solace B LY ™ fa TIO CENTURY SHOWS TONITE ONLY "ARROWSMITH' IS AT 20TH CENTURY FORTONIGHT ONLY “Arrowsmith,” the masterpiece of Sinclair Lewis, comes as a motion picture to the 20th Century Thea- |tre tonight only, in a great produc- lon by Samuel Goldwyn, with Ron- ld Colman playing the title role f the crusading young doctor. “ Critics have hailed “Arrowsmith™ |as one of the most important pic- AT 7: A Love sostrong . . . it nroved Greater than the obslacles of Life stacked against them! sent by the State Department to the Pasha of Tripoli (o ransom a group of American seamen. Yvonne De Carlo co-stars in the Techni- color picture as a Venetian cap- tured by the Arab ruler. Albert Dekker portrays the pasha. ‘The adventurous comedy-romance was directed by Charles Lamont. Coming tomorrow is “Ride the Pink Horse,” rugged drama, with Robert Montgomery, Wanda Hen- drix, Andrea King, Thomas Gomez and Fred CRark. e OVER $4,000 | RAISED FOR BOY SCOUTS IN DRIVE By noon today the Boy Scout campaign total stood at $4,207.75, according to chairman Charles Goldstein. “If all workers will make their final reports this week, I am sure that we can hit the $5,000 mark,” the chairman said “Nothing deserves the support of the people of Juneau more than the Boy Scout movement. Any one who has not contributed to one of the workers, may mail his check to the Boy Scout office, and an ack- nowledgment will be sent him,” Goldstein said. Largest addition to previously re- ported totals was the $288 turned in from the Goldstein Building government offices. Art Hedges is general chairman there, assisted by Neil Fritchman, Jim Cauley, and Don Foster. Other government of- fices besides the Federal Building which have made their reports in- clude the Department of Taxation in the Simpson Building, and the Departments of fare in the Territorial Building. Goldstein commended the fine re- sponse which has come from Gov- ~ jernment employees to the annual drive, and urged other agencies to turn in their reports as soon as pos- sitle. The campaign committee wishes to conclude the drive this wezk, he said. SRR o ARG CAA OFFICIALS HERE CONFERRING WITH RYAN Two Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration officials are in Juneau to confer with Dr. James O. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner .of Educa- tion, about the place of educational phdses of aviation in the education- al program for Alaska. - The visitors are V. D. Stone of Anchorage, assistant to the admin- istrator for personal flying develop- 'ment for C. A. A's 8th Division, and Roscoe B. Bancroft of Seattle, as- isistant to the regional administra- itor (aviation training). In a day or two, they will go on to Fairbanks, |Nome and Point Barrow. > FALL FISHING SEASON I5 NOW ON; NO FISH Report from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service is the same as that Any girls jof many f{ishermen: Although the fall fishing season is net scheduled to end until the middle of next | 2t the meeting. of fish. Health and Wel- | month, it is petering out for lack Eleven-year-old Michael Lintner, checkers with his father, A. L. Lin! mother in Norton, Kas. The boy did not attend the funeral services. Michael hung head downward for 42 hours after crash. (P Wirephoto. FOCUS ATTENTION | 10 UNITED NATIONS | AT P-TA MEETING United Nations news is not alli bad news, 11 speakers pointed out | in a discussion of the achieve-' ments of the United Nations at a: meeting of the Parent-Teachers| Association last night. More than| 100 persons were on hand in the| high school auditorium at 8 o'clock as Juneauites joined the world in| focusing attention toward UN ac-: ill\'nles during this, United Mations | Week. | Dr. James C. Ryan, Commissioner | {of Education, was introduced by ! | P-TA President Rev. H. E. Beyer,| to act as chairman of the discus- < sion. | Achievements o1 uhe United Na-| tions in such fields as refugee| | settlement, social welfare service, | world health, and international labor agreements were brought to light by a series of local speak- ers who presented their matérial| . with conviction and who succeed- | |ed in maintaining the interest of ! the audience in a near three-hour | session. { Achievement of the United Na- | jtions in establishing a state of | ltmce in the Indonesian and Pales- tine wars were pointed out by| Dr Dwight Dean in a discourse of the UN's political record. | Repatriation of some six million | refugees and displaced persons in| Eurcpe and continued efforts to re- ! settle some 875,000 refugees in United States, Latin America, Can- ada and European countries is one of the most noteworthy efforts of the UN, the Rev. E. Edward Knight told the group. Control of the Egyptian cholera epidemic in 1947 by world forces was pointed out by Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, who spoke to the group on the achievements of the World Health Organization of the UN Henry Benson, Territorial Labor Commissioner, told the audience that there need be no qualms over the lasting quality of the Inte national Labor Organization which he said- was instigated by the League of Nations and has sur- vived for 30 years, with now a membership of 59 countries meet- ing annually for conferences on world labor problems. | Other facts of United Nations accomplishments werée discussed by Miss Elizabeth Mosher, Miss Sara| James, the Rev. Walter Soboleff, Ralph Rivers, Kenneth J. Kadow, the Rev. Alfred T. Brady and Fred Dunn. | Prior to beginning of the UN| discussion Miss Emily Dean was| unanimously appointed from the| chair as Vice-President of the P-TA organization. e | Look through . THE WINDOW,, Juneau Players’ production, Grade | School Auditorium, October 22 and | 23." Tickets, $1.25 main floor, 75¢| balcony. 18 6t - ——— RUMMAGE SALI 1 E | Wed., Oct. 20, 10 a.m, Lutheran Church.. 19 2t EMMETT R. KILCOYNE | Joins Switch to Calvert | NEW ORLEANS, LA.--Emmett R. Kilcoyne, New Orleans businessman, of 822 Perdido St., is unother of the thousands who have switched to Calvert Reserve. “Wish I'd switched before,” he says, “It certainly tastes | better!” CALVERT RESERVE Whiske: which took life of his mother, sceks solace in game of Chinese injured in Canadian air crash tner, after funeral services for his 7 PASSENGERS IN AND OUT ON COASTAL FLIGHTS Flying in and out of Juneau on Alaska Coastal Airline flights yesterday were 67 passengers follows: From Saook Bay: Alf Bye From Sitka: G. Bernardi, R. Van Giller, E. Reynolds, M. Federoff, Max Penrod Tom' Chase, Vic Hei- 6 no, Mabe! tleino, C. Bernard, M. Havis. From Fish Bay: Jeanne Chero- vich, W. Crawiord, Mrs. W. Craw- ford, Vern Cole. From King Salmon Bay: Bob Pasquan, J. Terrell. From Haines. N. Englum. From Skagway: G. C. ‘Stewart, Marie Baker, From Petersburg: Ronald Mayo. From Ketckikan: W. S. Tuen- hoefel, Emamuel Vera From Angcort. Paul Bell, Henry Kvande. To Wrangell: Sam Troutman, Mrs. Ernest Rude, Ernestine Rude. To Ketchikan: R. F. Taylor, Nor- man ‘O'Bryan, John Gillhart, Mus. George ' Swertsen. | To Tulsequah: K. Cook, A. GA\ Fraser. | To skg’gway: Paul Marmi, Brooks Hanrorfifilsabel Miller, Juan Felipe, Ike T i To Tenakee: Bell Oakson, W. F.| Bertinger. To Sitka: Nick Belkoff, Art| Franklin, Vern MeGraw, Ward' Adams, Fred Easley, Dan McGraw, Alice Hussey, Nancy ' Dood, David Phillips, MrMs. Henry Moy, Fred Bentlgy, M. Paul. To Hood Bay: Willilam Trombely, Wm. Tyree. To Angoon: Charles Self, Marri- anna Meers. s g Bandfis in Chin Killed by Troopers | HONGKONG, Oct. 19.—(M—Peace preservation troops killed between 20 and 30 bpandits in a two-hour| battle yesterday at Pingwu Station.! J Seven troopers were wounded. the threshold o lii:—heull:royé 5 vigorous, of goot 10 mental and physi- cal capacity. 40 35 but the pict this gloomy picture. He tried his level be: times he succeeded. You can see above \ ~-86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Bplrm{ ' Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City. e ——eeeee . ‘ D 600D A ‘imrm of all time, and Sinclair |y that it |everything he had tried to do ir the book. of the devoted wife who risks her (life for ker husband’s career ] story cof one man's devotion aganst the death-dealing pls which hav {of mankind. It | mid-western countryside to a tropi- {cal island in the West Indies, where young Dr. Arrowsmith and his co!- lleagues go to battle against the iblack death. His relations with the [little nurse he marries gling country J doctol | throughout the pictur {broad current of romance it s g strug- continuing weave a through stirring scenes. - TTENDANCE AT LEGION MEET HELD LAST NIGHT Juneau Post Nv. 4, The Ameri- can Legion, met Monda evening at 8 o'clock in the Legion Dugout and the increased attendance indi- cated a rising interest in the activ- ities of the organization, according to Post Commander Chester Zeng- er, who presided Routine business was transacted, with several special committee re- ports being given, and Adjutant John Parmenter reported the post finances in sound condition for im- mediate needs. Among other matters of ness transacted was the appropria- tion of $50 contributed to the pres- ent campaign of The Boy Scouts of America. Legionnaire, and Scout Director for Alaska Powers, was present and answered ques- tions as to the progress of the cam- paign and effective methods of carrying on this worthwhile youth movement, Active Scout Troop sponsorship and cooperation are more impor- tant, he said, than finances, al- though both are vital. Ray Beach, Post Chaplain, made a report of a meeting at Anchor- age last week, attended by the Department Executive Committee, Alaska’s Legion Commander Nord- ling, First Vice Commander Show- alter of Adak, and others. Child welfare was considered as one of the primary obligations, said Chap- lain Beach. Waino Post Chairman of the child welfare committee, reported that his com- ! mittee has active cases under ad- visement at present, with action to be reported soon. David Andrus reported on a va- cation journey through the Pac- ific Coast and Western states, in- cluding & trip to the Grand Can- yon of Arizona, Bryce Canyon and Zion’s National Monument in Utah. He said, however, that he was glad to get back home. A visiting Legionnaire was Tru- The story of “Arrowsmith” is the |ambition in the battle of humanity | Lewis himself acknowledged public- | had succeeded in doing 1 | Helen Hayes, the stage star, plays opposite Ronald Colman in the role ! | and | sweeps from Ihe‘ b ! always been the scourge busi- Hendrickson, + Reteared thry 5 e GTPY A Picture No One Can Afford to Miss “DEAD END CATS" starring Mighty Mouse Movietone Adventure and IN OUR NEWS The Dewey Story Iman Cook of the Ketchikan Post | A RERT S HAYES - LOY . SAMUEL GOLLWYN'S SINGLAIR LEWIS® Nover ¥ MYRNA Dirocted by JONN FORD rmistice Day observance. The who is taking a leave of absence | next meeting was announced for from his duties at the Sentinel| Monday evening, October 25, in the Island lighthouse. Dugout. Amos J. Alten, formerly a neigh- > !bor of the famous author, George FALSE ALARM Ade of Indlanapolis, was recelved | A false alarm was turned ' in into membership, and indications | today from the 3-9 call box at peinted to a record year in pre- | Fifth and Kennedy Streets. The paration for the Department of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department Alaska convention next summer to | answered the call. 1 be held at the Mt. McKinley Na- > tional Park. Commander Zenger a conierence with the officlals the public schools relative to the | i awarding of honor medals to one | p. or more members of the student body. Plans are reported on Although the absentee bal counted, the results of th decided, in most cases. It voters who cast their ball those in Juneau, Douglas towns where they know m record vote. I will continue tg use of good government and th The Life Experiences of One Hundred Men ard |in the order in which theyh&‘e}e shaping up for | set. o THANK YOU ==un and a most interesting campaign. From the bottom of my heart, I thank all the COURT TERM SET i The District Court, Judge George of |W. Folta presiding, will convéhe n Juneau Thursday, Oct. 28, ats2 . m, All matters will be PRI lots have not yet been e election are already has been a close race e ots for me, especially , Wrangell and other e and gave me such a my efforts on the side e right. ‘At age 35 At age 45 At age 55 At age 65 At age 75 16 have died, 20 have died, 36 have died, 63 ::rl:o “dleld. l:f: are wealthy, 3 are wealthy,” | 1 very wealthy, 1 very “'“:h'hy'_ ‘ noestate, areingood cir- | 65 are self-sup-| 3 arein goodcir-| 3arewealthy, | 3 ... wealthy, cumstances, porting, but| cumstances, 6 self -support-| 50 h moder- without any| 46 5 ¢ self-sup- ing by labor, upon E:idml. t.ev;xeam IMOuIge: porting, but| 54 are dependent | relatives or ; . a:r ed | 16 are no longer withoutmeans, upim children, chu:ty' ?ls ::: ave = t- tives or nt wi nothing. :::‘ eeeTi|e0 3',,231 flndi:nnt ;;:"‘;’ forsup- f fi:ve sufficient ure's brighter todayl When the above figures were printed some years ago, there wasn’t much the average man could do to change st to set money aside. 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