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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 183, 1949 “{ SHOWPLALE of ENDS TONIGHT! Complete Shows 7:05 — 9:40 Feature Starts 7:42 — 10:17 ————————— ‘THE ENTERPRISE STUDIOS prosent | BOYER 1 P From the Novel by ERICH MARIA REMARQUE Costariing CHARLES LAUGHTON wim LOUIS CALHERN Released through United Artishs TOMORROW! M. G. M’s HIGH TENSION ROMANCE! ...was he guilty OF MURDER?... or was he innocent? Robert TAYLOR Audrey TOTTER Herbert MARSHALL starring in HEGH AR i tion, Stephen Bekassy, ARCH OF TRIUMPH' SHOWING TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE “The Arch of Triumph” will be| shown for the last two times to- night at the Capitol Theatre. Never before on the screen have such enchanting love scenes been enacted . . . never before has the gifted star, Ingrid Bergman, been 0 enticing so glamorous . . . never Lefore has French-born Charles Boyer had a role so eminently suited to his great dramatic talent. In support of the stars and fea- tured player are such capable players as Roman Bohnen, Hazel Erooks, who made her rauspicious fim dezut in “Body and Soul,” another Enterprise Studios' produc- | Ruth Nel- sm and Michael Romanoff. MOOSE TO HAVE GALAPARTIESFOR | CHILDREN, ADULTS For both Juneau Lodge No. 700, L.O.O.M, and Women of the Moose, | the main Christmas celebration | will te for their children. ‘The scheduled lodge meeting De- embLer 23 will be cancelled, to make ~ay for an all-afternoon party for Juniors. Approximate party hours| at the Moose Club will be 3 to § pm., and the committee’ of men and women plan an all-out cele-| kration. Santa Claus has accepted his in- vitation to the party, and there will be elaborate decorations, and candy and presents and refresh-| ments. | After taking tneir youngsters home, the adults will have a party of their own, starting at 8 o’clock. | Emphasis will be on fun, food and dancing. A men’s committee and a women's committee are planning both af- fairs. ELECTION, CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR NFFE AT | MEETING TOMORROW National Federation of Federal| Employees’ Juneau chapter will | i | i hold its annual election of officers and its Christmas party at noon tomorrow,in the Gold Room of the! with P’ DOROTHY PATRICK et tiom ! CHANDLER MAY GET §25.000 PAY RAISE ANDLONG CONTRACT NEW YORK, Dec. 13—®—A. B. Chandler, Commissioner of Baseball, is expected to get a new long-term contract and a hike in salary at the combined meeting of the| American and National Leagues tomorrow. ’ The word is that the Commis- sioner will be signed to a seven- year term at $75000 per year, $25,000 above his present pay. His present contract doesn’t expire until April 24, 1952. | Chandler and baseball directors declined comment on the report. FROM SITKA Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hickey are registered at the Baranof Hotel. Mink and Wolf traps at Madsen’s. 65-tf Baranof Hotel. NFFE president Milt Furness| said today that a special meniu, as| well as a Christmas program, has Leen arranged for the meeting. One panel of candidates has al- ready been named for the election, which will precede the Christmas program, but further nominations will be made from the floor before the election, Furness said. Community singing will be led by a “well-established” local song- leader. There will be a prize for a man and a woman NFFE member, | he said. KIWANIANS WILL SEE 2 MOVIES TOMORROW | Two movies in the “House of} Magic” series produced by General | Electric Company-will make up the program for the Kiwanis Club meet- | ing tomorrow, according to Jack Sturtevant, who is in charge of the program. They are “Curves of Color” and “Metal Magic.” The weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club will be at noon in the Terrace Room of the Bar- anof Hotel. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 1:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 READY TO ROLL_ Fifteen-month-old Mike Gallucci, Jr., of Syracuse, N. Y., takes roller nd doesn't mind occasional spills (center) but he doesn' like it (right) when mother takes the skates at bedtime. skating in his stride (left) a Loved So Kills One, Wounds Three "Meek littl_e_éray-Haired Man"’ Runs Amok, Shoots Neighbors, Kills Pets SNOQUALMIE, Wash. Dec. 13.— (M—A State Patrolman was dead jtoday and three persons nursed bullet wounds because a “meek lit- tle gray haired man” wanted his neighborhood to be “peaceful,” The neighbors said they always thought Walter Peden, 59, was quiet and harmless until he picked up his rifle yesterday and terror- ized a settlement near here for three hours. But they had sought a sanity hearing for him before the trouble started. Peden, held at the King County jaile in Seattle, killed his cat, his beloved dog and most of his 30 chickens. Brawny George Fitzgerald, 38, Peden’s neighbor and one of the victims, finally ended the little man's reign of terror. While Peden peeked for more targets, Fitzger- ald circled his own house and seized the gunman from behind. The State Patrolman, Paul John- son, 30, was shot in the head as he looked around his squad car at Peden. Seriously hurt were two other neighbors, C. F. Johnstone, 64, and Gordon L. Peters, 58. Fitz- gerald was grazed on the arm by a bullet. “Whipped My Dog” State Patrolman Clare Powers said it all began when Peden went to Johnstone’s home and shot him in the face. After his capture he mumbled that “Johcnstone had whipped my dog.” Fitzgerald, sitting in a car nearby, felt the next bul- let. He rushed Johnstone to a hos- pital and returned to learn that Peden had shot Peters in the chest. Powers and Johnson arrived and Peden shot the latter from a win- dow. Sending a radio call for aid, Powers started the 25-mile trip to a Seattle hospital with the injured ‘Peace” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA | Johnson, who died about 10 hours | later. When the four other patrolmen | reached the scene they found Fitz- | gerald had captured the unharmed little man. “I don't know,” said Peden when asked why he had run amok. Then he added: “I wanted to waken the people and make them good neigh- bors. I figured the neighborhood would be peaceful.” ROTARIANS PLAN HOLIDAY DOINGS, | HEAR PANEL TALKS Tropical helmets for Christmas | wear may not be featured in men’s fashion notes elsewhere, but they| will be “high style” in Juneau Deceniber 21. | As deputies for one 8. Claus, Juneau Rotarians will don the dis- tinctive headgear they wear each summer as officials of the Soap Box | who presented the program today.? | | | | “How many children have you and learned that a record attend- ance may be expected at the tradi- | tional Christmas party for membters' children next Tuesday. There will be at least 60 youngsters, ranging irom one year to 11 years in age. Rotarians drew names of the members to whom they will give| presents at their own Christmas | cift exchange Decemiter 27. i A. N. (Gil) Eide introduced Miss | Helen Schaefer and her 11 students | Miss Schaefer told Rotarians she' had asked to bring her public speaking class for a panel discus-| so the Juneau High School | students could have a “live” audi-| ence. The panel program, which| the same group will give Friday| over KINY, had as its subject, ! “Resolved: That the Un-American ! Activities Committee be Abolished.” ! Aleda Warner presided with poise | as chairman, | Speaking on the affirmative were | Erna Stender, Donna Jewett and Stanley Beadle, while speakers for the negative were Sally McCrea, Alice Tanaka and Bob Croken. 4 | ventures of the redoubtable Andy : fails to dissuade him. But the script | writers have not failed to under-¢ Derby. In relays of two members, Other students spotted as audience they will preside at the Salvation Were Don Wingerson, Connie Wil- Army . Christmas fund kettle from, liams, Mary Nordale and Phoebe 10 am. to 2 p.m. December 21, Captaining - morning and after- noon teams, respectively, will be the two charter members who “needled” the club at last week's anniversary meeting. Howard Stah-; ler, first Rotary President here,| will head the morning team, which will include all members whose last names tegin with “A” to “G”, in-| clusive. The rest of the alphabet— will serve under Dr. William Whitehead. Renewed Rotary participation in this—and other worthy projects— stems from the session last week, | when Rotarians took stock, and re- | newed their pledge of community | service. A new “idea box” appeared on| the table today, at the weekly luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room, its first contents defi- nitely on the frivolous side. Presi- dent Bob Akervick asked Rotarians to deposit suggestions, as well as criticisms of the club, the programs or the luncheons. The club decided to “take over” the Salvation Army kettle on in- vitation of Major Eric Newbould, today's program chairman. Ellis Reynolds was busy early in (OLSON | Olson, 87, will be held tomorrow at | year he went to the Yukon ¥ountry. the meeting—asking each member, Logan. Harvey Brown, of the BSitka Rotary Club was a guest at the meeting, and Bill Sperling, Junior Rotarian for December, also at- tended. FUNERAL RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Funeral services for Henry M. 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Olson died Friday at St. Ann’s hospital here. He was born in Nor- way in 1862. First settling in Mon- tana, he came to Juneau in the spring of 1886, r in the same He returned to Juneau in 1809 and had lived here since then. He was a carpenter by trade, but was engaged in prodpecting, mininy and trapping ventureés. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Herbert Hillerman. In- terment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. REGULAR MEETING Of the Deep Sea Fisherman's Union, Dec. 13—7:30 p.m.—adv. 74-2 Christmas Shoppers BEFORE YOU BUY ANOTHER THING, drop in at Quilico’s Pre-Chrisimas CLEARANCE Communications System left aboard will take a two-month course in submarine cable training at ACS headquarters there. He will return to Juneau when he has completed the course. Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Tnmmementofthu bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA | MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Take advantage of greatly-reduced prices on Gift Items, Sporting Goods, Clothing, Woolen Underwear and Toys. Here’s an example CHIPPEWA JAC SHIRTS Were $8.75-NOW $5.75 CHIPPEWA Heavy-weight Cruisers Heavy-weight Cruisers Were $15.75-NOW $9.95 Were $17.95-NOW $12.25 ALL-WOOL PLAID SHIRTS Woolrich Hirsch-Weis Were $6.50-NOW $4.75 Were $7.50-NOW $5.00 GENUINE LEATHER JACKETS Were $22.50-NOW $15.25 BENMAR Quilico Sports Center HARDY FAMILY IS BACK ON SCREEN AT 207H CENTURY Fans of the screen’s Hardy Fam- ily—and they are legion—will wel- come Andy, the Judge, Ma Hardy, Aunt Milly and some faces new to the family in “Love Laughs at Andy Hardy,” which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. The new film episode in the ad- Hardy marks Mickey Rooney's first role since his discharge from the} Army and the script of “Love Laughs at Andy Hardy" parallels his own experience, for Andy also comes back to Carvel out of the {armed forces and shocks his family | by the intimation that he intends to marry his Wainright College co-ed girl friend, Kay Wilson. It is common knowledge t¢ moviegoers, however, that love seldom runs smoothly for the Car- vel Lothario and in this instance Andy is so smitten with heartbreak when Kay unexpectedly marries her wealthy and successful guardian, Dane Kittridge, that he resolves to desert college and make his own way in the world as a South American engineer. &ven one of the Judge’s famous man-to-man talks estimate the power of a woman, and when a sultry Latin charmer makes her impact felt upon the impressionable Andy, he decides to make a fresh start. JUDGES NAMED IN FOLGER'S CONTEST Judges have been selected to de- termine the final prize winner in the Folger Coffee Jingle Contest, which closed December 10. The, grand prize, two round trip tickets to Seattle via Pan American Air- ways, will be awarded Dec. 15. Three qualified poets will sit in with Peter Wood, Folger representa- tive here, for the judging of the 39 final entries. In case of a tie vote, Wood will drop out in order| _ to have a clear decision. PAGE FIVE i (5 CeNTURY| TONITE - and - WEDNESDAY Mickey’s baclk:! IN A DANDY ANDY HARDY * HIT! MICKEY'S HOME... ad in the arms of 2 64 Slamazen \§ DOORS OPEN 7:00 NEWS by AIR § ooy cramts SPORTS 7:20 and 9:30 T T T T The three judges will be Carol|ig Beery Davis, Juneau author of “Alaska Driftwood,” a book of poems on the northland; Mary Louise Graves, a new teacher at Minfield Home who has attracted some national attention a writer and who has been a mem- ber of the Montana Press Women's Association; and Archie Campbell, | who is a wellknown magazine con- tributor and also on the staff of the Associated Press. The winning jingler will be feted by Foiger and Pan American officials in Seattle at dinner and a show. The contest ran for two months from Oct. 1. SGT. LLOYD LEAVES FOR SUBMARINE CABLE TRAINING 8gt. John Lloyd of the Alaska the Denali for Seattle where he | | REBEKAHS BAZAAR I.O.OF. Hall Dec. 17, afternoon 1-5, evening 7-11. —adv. 69-2p1 ' © Jhas ThE BB REMINGTON PERSONAL TYPEWRITER FHE ONLY OFFICE TYPEWRITER 2%‘L'tllllllll. 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