The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1950, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 HELP FIGHT THE TICKET TAX! LEU McCAREY who gave you “THE BELLS OF ST. MARY and “GOING MY WAY" RAY COLLINS « EDMUND LOWE JOAN LORRING CLINTON SUNDBERG - G TONITE Feature at 7:30-! 9 55 CONTINUOUS SATURDAY Feature at 2:40-5:05-7:30-9:55 Moose Members The Event of the Year Big Barn Dance and Basket Social Saturday - March 4th Everybody Come! Your Deposits ! ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this 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, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NEW COMEDY AT CAPITOL THEATRE STARTS TONIGHT Complications arising from z\‘ | family man’s unbounded generosity | are developed in Leo Mc®arey’s new | comedy of errors, “Good Sam,” | starring Gary Cooper and Ann Sher- idan at the Capitol Theatre this weekend starting tonight. “Good Sam” is the story ot an | average American couple, the Clay- {tons. The husband, played by ;Cuopm is one of those lovable men who cannot resist any appeal for help, and it is no wonder that he |is called “Good Sam”: (short for | Good Samaritan.) His lavish gen- | erosity however, makes serious in- roads on the family finances, to the despair of his wife, played by Miss | to where charity should begin. Hi- larious and sometimes serious com- | plications ensue before the little family finally attains security. The featured supporting cast of this RKO release is headed by Ray Collins, Edmund Lowe, Joan Lor- ring and Clinton Sundberg. In addi- tion to producing and directing, Mc- Carey = collabora with Klorer on the c nal story for Rainbow Productions. 'NOVENA OF GRACE, CATHOLIC CHURH, BEGINS TOMORROW The Novena at the Catholic Church pegin tomor- |row. March 4. It will be conducted by the Rev. Louis Mestdagh, S. J., who is a Belgian. He made the ma- Jority of his studies in Ghent and { Louvain, in his native land. He has | |been assisting at the Catholic | Church here since the beginning of Lent. On each of the nine days Novena there will be devotions, con- |sisting of the Rosary, Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- of vena Prayer will be recited. The Novena devotions will begin at 7:45 pm. each evening. The No- vena Prayer will also be recited [after all masses each day, and a special Novena will be conducted for the children at 3 o'clock. ‘The Novena of Grace is a special |devotion in honor of St. Francis Xavier, the great Missionary of the Indies, who was a Spaniard |born on April 7, 1506. As a young {man studying at the University of | Ignatius of Loyalg, the future | founder of the Society of Jesus, or Jesuit Order. Francis was ordained a priest and was numbered with five others among the first asso- ciates of Ignatius Loyola and one of the first members of the So- ciety of Jesus. Today, St. Francis Xavier, the Patron of the Mis- sions is probably the most famous member of a religious order that has been doing missionary work in all parts of the world for more than | 400 years. '0LD COUNTRY" DISH We're really looking forward to next week’s Menu and Recipe con- test in hopes of finding hitherto hidden cooking talent. The coming feature, a dinner menu with a recipe for an “Old Country” dish should attract many new contest fans who are skillful {in the art of preparing and serv- ing original foreign dishes. We want them all because our women readers are always hungry for new ideas to try out on their husbands. So send in your favorite “Old Country” dish and perhaps yowll be one of the lucky cash- prize winners. Youll find the directions with today’s three prize-winning menus and recipes. winners and our thanks to all who sent in their dessert recipes. Re- | nfember, if you don’t win this week, |you may win next week. DOUGLAS NEWS LENTEN DEVOTIONS | There will be Lenten Devotions Stations of the Cross and sermon tonight at 7:45 in St. Aloysius Catholic Church. The subject of the sermon will be “The Unity of Christ’s Church.” John | of the! a sermon and | ment, during which the special le each afternoon ; | Paris he became acquainted with | 'NEXT WEEK FEATURE FOR RECIPE CONTEST Our congratulations to this week’s | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA DINAH IS GUEST Sheridan, who has her own ideas as | Dinah Shore provides the inspi- ration for young Ben Franklin, alias Charlie McCarthy, in his discovery of electricity on the Edgar Bergen - Charlie McCar- thy show Sunday evening, March 5, on CBS. The Ben Frank- lin story will, of course, include a couple of songs by Dinah, | U. 5. ATTY. GILMORE IN WASHINGTON,D.C. | P.J. Gilmore, Jr., had an event- ‘ful three weeks in Washington, D. C., what with official confer- ences, the usual attendant social affairs and the renewal of friend- |ships dating from his seven-year residence as a law student at | Georgetown University. | Gilmore, U. S. Attorney for the First Division of Alaska, left Ju- neau February 7, primarily to at- |tend the United States Attorneys’ Conference February 13 through 16. On the last day, he participated {in a special conference toward im- proving law enforcement in Alaska. |This meeting was with Henry P. {Chandler, director of the Admini trative Office of the United States . Courts; United States Attorneys, and officials of the Department of Justice and the Interior Depart- iment. ! President Truman addressed the |U. S. Attorneys’ Conference jointly. with that being held to determine how the federal government can assist the states in combkatting or- ganized crime, racketeering and | gambling. | Defense Secretary Louis Johnson |addressed the U. S. Attorneys at a ‘,jmm meeting with the Federal Bar Association and the “District At- torneys” had an extra treat—a short informal visit with President Truman at the White House. At {that time, “Pat” Gilmore renewed his acquaintance with Bill Hasset, | secretary to the President. One of the highlights of his ’xmy was the luncheon at which of Associate Justice in the justices, {Tom C. Clark for a luncheon ithe Supreme Court Building. A perwnal gratification for the Alaskan was his admittance to practice before the Supreme Court ()I the United States, an event of | February 14. Among the unforeseen p]casuu& was being a guest at a Congression- ithe week that Alaska and Hawai delegates—E. L. (Bob) Bartlett and | Joseph R. Farrington, respeclml\ —were hosts. Another Alaska visitor at this !dinner was Mrs. Katie Alexander {Secretary to Gov. Ernest Gruening who is on an extended visit outsidc She plans another fortnight in Washington, where she is the guest of Delegate and Mrs, Bartlett. At this affair, too, Gilmore es- pecially enjoyed meeting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Johnson, former Seat- tleites. Johnson is associated with the Atomic Energy Commission. His wife, Alice Frein Johnson, is a special Washington correspon- and The Seattle Times. Gilmore returned to Juneau GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop No. 11 their regular meeting Thursday in order by our President, Heather Hollman, Mrs. Eunice Nevins helped us with the review of songs are going to sing at the Juliette Low tea on March 11. We said the Girl Scout pmnmc tand laws. The meeting was ad- journed at 5 p.m. KAREN BARTNESS, Reporter General Contractors Glacier Construction C New Building - Remodeling - Cabinet Work Plastering - Concrete Poured Sand and Gravel Hauling Phone 357 'HAS BUSY 3 WEEKS| U. S. Attorneys were guests, with | al dinner at the Congressional Club | terday via Pan American Airways | held | the Resurrection Lutheran Church | parlors. The meeting was called '“1 | we |COMMUNITY EVENTS : 0 bay »m.—City Council. p.m.—Shriners meet. devotions—Catholic Choir re- At 8 At 8 he March 4 t 10 am.—~NWAA rummage sale at hodist church. pm.—Rainbow Girls, business rottish Rite Temple. 8 pm.—Sons of Norway, Odd ws Hall. p.m Promenaders Club, Parish Hall. ) p.m.—Barn 'Dance, basket for Moose and Women of Moose. ting, Square nee March 6 Lions Club, Baranof BPW club, Terrace Room, p.m.—American Legion i in Dugout. March 7 Rotary Club, Baranof. p.m.—Brownie Juliette Low 1d Friendship Tea, Elks Hall. 30 p.m.—Ladies night, Juneau Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. March 8 30 p.m.—Garden Club at home of Mr Charles Forward with | Mrs. William Hixson, hostess. At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge. At 8 p.m.—Girl Scout free movie, | Grade School auditorium. At 8 pm.—VFW auxiliary meets in CIO Hall post nd and March 9 At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. 4 to 5—Girl Scout World Friendship, Tea in Elks Hall. At 7:30 p.m.—Juneau Rifle Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. and At 8 pm.—Forty and Eight meets, Dugout. March 10 noon — ACCA luncheon, Room, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—Popular concert by local artists at Methodist Church. 8 p.m.—Rebekah Drill Team IOOF Hall. March 15 ~JWC Social-program Elton At Iris At At 1:30 p.m. meeting at home of Mrs. Engstrom. At 8 pm.—Kiwanis Club St. Pat- rick’s dinner, members and guests. Baranof. March 17 p.m.—Cardinal Club, St. s Day party, Parish Hall. At 8:30 Patri REV. ARMSTRONG T0 PREACH SUNDAY AT N. L. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. R. Rolland Armstrong, Field Representative of the Alaska Unit of the Board of National Missions, Presbyterian Church, will preach Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock {worship service in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. ! Mr. Armstrong is widely known; | throughout the Territory of Alaska |having served as pastor of tiic | Presbyterian Church at Fairbanks and Anchorage, and having s |as a member of the Territorial \Bonrd of Health. The public is cor-{ |dially invited to attend this ser- vice. Fried ants, ea‘en by some peopie in South Atrics, are said to taste like bacon. Watson | talasco, Mrs. "DRY BONES" ON SPRING PROGRAM OF JUNEAU SINGERS Putting aside their work on “The Messiah,” Juneau Singers sought momentary musical diversion 1in two new secular numbers at the Weekly rehearsal last night in the Methodist Church. In an attempt to prove to them that they can sing anything that has sharps, flats and naturals Di- rector Jane McMullin, presented| the Singers with the famous Fred | Waring arrangement of “Dry Bon- es. | Hank Lorenzen, heavy-handed i companist for the Lions, and Ju- neau Singer bass, moaned aloud as | he tried to'find “the beat” which Mr. Waring used in this striking composition. But after three or| four times through “Dry Bones” he, too, had found the rhythm that| makes Waring music a favorite with | audiences and singers. | “All the Things You Are” not as difficult, but received ful attention by the Singers. secular numbers are to be use along with other solo and choral music, in a spring program to be| announced later in the season | Sopranos, of whom there’s been a | shortage at the last few rehea S turned out to last night's sing m‘ numbers. All parts still need the support of any singers in the community who can attend the rehearsals and performance, according to Larry Parker, President. He said, “proper balance of voices will, of course, lead to a smoothe performance of the music unc aken iy Juneau Singers. PAN AM BRINGS 17; 17 60 TO SEATILE Besides nme passengers who dis- embarked before reaching Juneau, Pan American Airways carried 17 passengers from Seattle yesterday. A like number went to Seattle. Bud S. Seltenreich disembarked at An- nette Island. Arriving were Arthur Bensell, H. B. Crewson, C. Eberly, Harold Foss, George Gilmore, P. J. Gilmore, Jr., W. Hill, L. Hanson, O. Hammer, Paul Kirker, Befty Moser, Elmer Sandstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Strand, Ed Swanson, H. H. Waller and J. M. Wellington, Seattle-bound passengers were | Richard Kleive, Reynolds and Betty Young with small John; Henry Vi- dak, Betty Barger with Eddy and Margaret Ann; Glen Dyer, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Svenson, W. J. Nickel, William Nicolas, Richard Eber- hardt, Michael Caliento, George and Stan Rohrer. HOSPITAL NOTES Thomas Levar, Mrs. Celestine Un- Richard Davis, Mrs. Martin Borleck Jr., and James N. Barras were admitted to St. Ann’s| hospital yesterday. No one was dis- missed. was | pare- | The It is estimated there are 300,- 000,000 people in the Western Hemi- | sphere. L e ecead Bader Accounting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Room 3, Valentine Bldg. Tax Returns Prepared dent for The Daily Alaska Empirc | GENERAL @ ELecTRIC LEADER RANGE fleld — Qeneral Electric “Speed plue these big features: © Hi-SPEED CALROD® UNITSI For faster, cleaner cooking than ever. # OVERSIZE OVENI Porfoct for all types of cooking. LIGHT AND Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable Oomp-nthmhuuvduuwith-nyofinnmh Cooking,” plus & * BIG THRIFT COOKER! For real economy ceoking. o NO-STAIN OVEN VENTI Traps even vapors and / grease. ALASKA ELECTRIC POWER CO. 24-hour Electrical Service l | to an amorous, | hospital yesterday. | became the parents of a daughter |at 9:30 am. weighed five pounds ,uu-hm-d March 4, 10:00 a.m.—adv. PAGE THRER TO0"ENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT mplete Shows 7:20 and 9:25 THE GAMBLING LID IS REALLY OFF... 'HAZARD' NOW AT 10TH CENTURY IS ROMANTIC COMEDY the de- comedy which is th Century Theatre, across the country and back, non-stop in its laughs and taking its many detours into ro- mance in its fast stride. Paulette Goddard and Macdonalc Garey, who were recently involvea in some similar happy hi-jinks ir Suddenly It's " co-star in this fresh, new Also promi- nently involved in the oft-time: screwball proceedings are Frec Clark, who menaced Robert Mont- omery superbly in “Ride the Pink Stanley Clements, ank and Maxie Rosen- bloom Hazard,” based on Roy Chan- slor’s novel of the same name, is the story of a woman (Miss Goddard) with a frenzied addiction to gamb- ling. She'd stake anything on the turn of a card—and does. In debt territying gambler, she stakes her hand in marriage to him against the I.O.U’s he holds. Luck, being a lady, smiles on the man, but Paulette welches and skips town and then Hm\us lmppen \ STORK CALLS TWICE AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL The stork calied (wice ai St, Ann’s Paramount’s “Hazard,” lightful romantic now at the races mad HEN A GIRL LIKE ULETTE IS THE STAKE! Place your bets! Who gets palpitating Paulette . . . who'd rather cut cards Paramount than kiss—she says! presents PAULETTE gonnmv Mr. and Mrs. Martin Borleck Jr. yesterday morning. The child, born one ounce. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Davis at 8:20 p.m. last | night. The child weighed eight pounds seven ounces. fd UK - Sty 0 wflmufim < ane RSENOLIOM Beautiful Bali Color Cartoon Worldwide News A WNAA RUMMAGE SALE Methodist Church Saturday ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 -|IIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll!llll|l||l||||lll|ll|||lh. =g IT'S TIME FOR C/Pecs- NEW CARPETE Wiait no longer for that much-wanted carpet! Righs now we have a wide varicty of Gulistan Carpets— carpets to suit your individual taste—to enhance your room setting. And they're luxurious, longlasting Gulistan Carpets! Distinctive new designs, beautiful solid colors. Let us help you select your new carpet —todayl GULISTA ers We have Gulistan Carpets priced from only $5.95 per sq. yd. Below are two from our great selection. HOM@\UTIFUL (ioldstein Building Telephone 394 i l There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! P -