The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1950, Page 5

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1950 LET’S GO === to a Movie Tonight? NOW! e 1 SHOWBLALE o Cfuneady | ABITUL | Shows at 7:11 — 9:30 Feature at 7:56 — 10:14 BATILING A py KIND oF UHSERWOR?: ++ - AS T0KYQ MOBSTERS CLOSE I oy HiM AND His GIRL / | Joe,” which was directed by Stuart | Nexander KNOX-Florence MARLY-Sessue RAVAKAWA © o 5 EXTEAZ “BASKETBALL HEADLINERS” OF 1949 JACK FINA and HIS ORCHESTRA | dew FALSE PLATEFIRST 4-H FAIR Lo Ay By e | LIVESTOCK SHOW, Low As Only $32.50 RINGS THE BELL, fake Your Own Impression Saturday was a red letter day| from Materials | for more than 100 4-H Ciub boys | We Furnish and girls who held their first 4-H | SKILLED DENTAL TECHNICIANS | Club Fair at the Sub-port under| WILL MAKE YOUR NEW I'L/\Tl'-iv.he auspices of American Legion OF GENUINE DUPONT PLASTIC | Post No. 4, | Moneyv Back Guarantee The Fair for | ful false teeth of | the hum | to see the livestock and poultry| show and the tempting booth dis-| | plays of bake goods, needlewor! r You lukci nandicraft and f_luv\ 8. gour own impression at home, using | >Al‘h>nugl\ this is zl?o first such simplified method. Tekes only few | venturé here, the 4-Heers managed minutes, We supply everything |t0 40 a job that compares favorably needed. Amazingly low cost saves | With any stateside county fair. Des- you many dollars. Satisfaction gu“_} pite short nuucv‘. m'r:\'.n;un‘:n\s anteed or money back. Act now! | were made n? provide all the trim- mings, including refreshment stands SEND NO MONEY and not one, but three, merry-go- i ; ; rounds Enjoy life again, and save money on O ¢ > pew, naturallocking plastic “alse| /Highlight of the Fair was a real plate. Rush coupon for full details | COURty fair auction conducted by i auctioneer Bob Druxman, com- sent FREE! No obligation. J aug ! 3 oo I'mander-of Leglon Post No. 4. Pro- WEST DENTAL LABORATORY,|dlce, breserves and pedigreed poul- try went under the - hammer to Dept. V-84—127 N. Dearborn St,|, 50" hore than $200 into the Chicago 2, IlL Fair treasury. Among high bids Rush complete information about|were a cucumber at $225 and a| new false plate. pair of geese going at $1050 and| $11 respectively, Cattlemen will be interested to learn that Ferdinand, blue ribbon winner of the Class I calf judg- vas raised on goat’s milk ac- ; to his proud owner, 13 year | was a treat, too, Why envy beau sthers? Our experienced laboratory | cxperts will make your new false Jlate of genuine Dupont “Beauty nk” Plastic material. Name Address Town . Pioneer of air travel in Alaska, Pan Ame.ican has worked steadily to improve service and reduce fares— NOW PAN aMerican AGAIN 7 CUTS JuNEAY. SEATTLE FARgg ANOTHER 124, 00 —ONE way'] 18%. (PLUS T. AX)ROUND TRIP For thig new: LS s Yeduced ajy tr Y trave] fare, cal] BARANOF Hi OTEL _ p, = PHONE 1 06 ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan American, you still get all the Clipper® extras: Big, dependable 4-engine planes...the most experienced crews...fine, free food...and stewardess hospitality. 1O SEATTLE « HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME VR i AMERICIN S oa [WorLD AIRWAYS dreds of visitors who went } "TOKYO JOE,” NOW AT CAPITOL, STARS BOGART, NEW ROLE Humphrey Bogart blasts a new nd of underworld in what has been | called his greatest screen adventure, | “Tokyo Joe,” which is the feature now at the Capitol Theatre. | Punch-packed drama of postwar ‘'okyo, Bogart shares stellar hon- ors with Alexander Knox, Florence ley and Sessue Hayakawa. | Miss Marley is seen as the blonde | torch singer in a Tokyo night club, | put on the spot by Japanese mob- | sters. Her renditions of “These | Foolish Things” has brought (i\:\t! song into a new popula »mpar- | able to the manner in which “As| ime Goes By” was greeted after \ 1 \ “Casablanc; | Hayakawa, Japanese-born silent | screen star, makes his first Holly-| wood appearance in 17 years, as the | menacing leader of the Tokyo un- | derground. Jerome Courtland heads the im- portant featured cast of “Tokyo | Heisler from the screen play 'by Cyril Hume and Bertram Millhouser. | Robert Lord produced the Santana Production for Columbia Pictures. | 1 old Henry Jenkins of Mendenhall | Boys Club, Fair Presentation . The Fair was presented jointly by | the following 4-H Clubs and their| leaders: Auk Bay (sewing), Mrs. Willis Avery and Mrs. Chet Ellis; Douglas Buttons and Bows( Sew- ing), Miss L. Grant; Minnie Field Girls Club (Sewing), Alice Bailey; | Thane North Star Club (handi- craft), Mrs. Iva Hermansen and Mrs. Barabara Park; Mendenhall | Boys Club (livestock, produce and horticulture), Mr Joe Kindler and Mrs. Howard Gaines; Upper Crust Club (baking), Mrs. Marilyn | Herring and Mrs, Carmen McNeil; Douglas Baker’s Dozen (baking), Mrs. Rex Hermann and Mrs. Abe Friesen; Lucky Clover Club mnk-} ing), Mrs, Bill Matheny and Mrs. | Livie, Pete Wood. | Several out of town clubs had | planned to participate, but, unfor-| tunately, their entries failed to reach Juneau in time for the Fair.| '| These were the Haines 4-H sewing | | Club led by Mrs Edith Auldridge,!son, 2nd, Gilbert Benson; Aster, | the Skagway Busy Bees, a com- munity 4-H Club directed by Mrs. H. Sawyer and the Mt. Edgecumbe | 4-H baking club under the di-| rection of Miss Louise Davis. Mrs., Edythe Walker of Juneau, former Home Demonstration Super- visor of the University of Alaska Extension Service, has been instru- | mental in the organization and| coordination of the 4-H program | in the Gastineau Channel area. Judges were Joe Kendler, Lee Smith and Milo McCright for live stock and produce and Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, home demonstration leader of the University of Alaska Extension Service for handicraft, flowers, bake goods and needlecraft. Prize Wimnners Prize winners were: Needlecraft: pot holders, 1st, Rosalie Jekill, 2nd, Judy Trambitas, 3rd, Trudy Ellis,! all of Auk Bay; Needle case, 1st, Marjorie Jackson, Minnie Field, 2nd Marcia Horton and 3rd, Jean Ellis, both of Auk Bay; Tea Towels; 1st. Peggy Joyce, 2nd, Pat Keogh, Min- nie Field, 3rd, Maureen Avery, Auk Bay; Aprons, 1st, Pat Keogh, 2nd, Alice Bailey, 3rd, Marjorie Jackson all of Minnie Field Club, Baking — Biscuits: 1st, Karen Bartness, Lucky Clover, 2nd, Ros- alie Nelson, Lucky Clover, 3rd,! Carol Lawrence, Upper Crust; Muffinh, 1st, Juanita Graham, Bak- er's Dozen, 2nd, Helen McIlhardy, Baker's Dozen, 3rd, Karen Bartness, Lucky Clover; Cup Cakes, 1st, Ros- alie Nelson, 2nd, Ann Furness, 3rd, Pdatsy Mantyla, all of Upper Crust; Cookies, 1st, Juanita Graham, 2nd, Vadra Fleek, 3rd, Sharon Ogg, all of Baker's Dozen; Corn Bread, 1st, Judy Foss, Upper Crust. Handicraft—Book ends, 1st, Gor- don Oakes, 2nd, Jack Livie, 3rd, Paul Pearson, all of North Star; Models, 1st, Mike Walker, North “For Better Appearance” CALL TRIANGLE CLEANERS #1vade Mark, Pan Amarioan World Airways, Ina LOCAL SOROPTIMISTS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA US Plang; Ar Forty U. S. warplanes for Italy under the Atlantlc pact arrive in I 8. carrier Mindoro. Star; Wall Decorations, 1st Jack advantage of the daily educational 2nd, Eddie Cash, both of|broadcasts from the Frankfort North Star; Leatherwork, 1st, Paul|broadcasting station. Pearson, 2nd, David Pearson, both There is a constant friendly cor- of North Star; Textile Painting, 1st | rcipondence between the regional Donna Cash, North Star; Copper-| UNESCO committee and the teach- work, 1st, Gordon Oakes, North|ers in Germany,” Mrs. MacMillan Star. said Livestock—Calves, Class I (5-6; months), 1st, Henry Jenki 2nd, Arnold Maier, 3rd, Dick Gaines; Calves, Class II (2 months), 1st Billie Gaines, 2nd, Joe Tanner, 3rd, Dick Gaines; Rabbits, Does, 1st, Joe Tanner; Rabbits, pairs, 1st, Jack McKinnon; Poultry, 1st, Du=- The southwestern region, largest of ane Reddicopp. All livestock, rab-|, bits and poultry winners from!. . clith GEIUEe, WHPDAISS G0 Aias 5 jgrants in addition to a fellowship M;".dfl“h"_“ PB?f _‘j‘“‘i"_ '\ Joo pet.|°f $1500. The North Atlantic region, o o ‘;ced' Bf’"“g:- e é_d‘“’fl_e ~ ! composed of 72 clubs and next large erson, 2nd, Bill Galnes, 3rd, Henry, .. ionq) groups, supports two $1500 Jenkins; Carrots, 1st, Fred Lav-| foletti, 2nd, Bill Bean, 3rd, Gilbert | CIOWshiPs: Benson; Parsley, 1st, Joe Peterson, | Chinese Students Aided 2nd, Peter Beirely, 3rd, John Epan;| ope of the Soroptimists’ projects, Swiss Chard, 1st, Gene Osten, 2nd, | {1e Chinese Nursing Fund, has had Fred Lavioletti, 3rd, Alvin Bean; Parsnigs, 1st, John Epan, 2nd, Gene | it success in ‘China. A work Osten, 3rd, Nils Landon, all of|,( (e Federation, the fund had been Mendenhall Boys Club; Rhubarb, p.., used for the Luchow hospital 1st, Alvin Bean, 2nd, Peter Beirel; Flowers: Gladioli, 1st, Joe Pete Fellowships Supported Eight fellowships are supported by cight Soroptimist regional groups, Mrs. MacMillan said. The fellow- ships are granted to women of out- standing ability seeking advanced university degrees in new directions. to have a new outlet due to Com- but, since the Communists took over, Mrs. MacMillan said, there has been Ist {no communication from the hos- p *|pital. A balance in the fund of $1,- g oy Buspdeasn, :Ssi:i 385.46 has been unused and is now BT BUNEIE L, (gatidn, | 10 | transferred to a new Chinese Educa- s?}a"'bz"j' AI‘N‘: Be;\n; R;:‘TS:] 1;" tional Grant to be used for the ils Landon; Nasturtium, 1st, John },qqiiance of a Chinese student or Epan, all of Mendenhall. Boys Cl“b‘zsmdenw pursuing their education in the United States or Canada. A project of the American Federa- tion of Soroptimist Clubs for the 1950-52 biennium will be the sup- | port of the Woman’s Medical College 1st; Gene Osten; Calendula, HEAR REPORT ABOUT SERVI(E OF (I.UBS\ Mrs. MacMillan called attention | R bl g e s the report of Laura MacMillan I;r;“"grp”g‘r';‘é S;.‘;;’; "fpr‘;g d‘;zt‘”‘;)’fe_' the activities of Soroptimists on a‘slded‘ ot the meeting Fnday.’ Mis! American Federation of Soroptimist | Posed changes in Boppptimisg by: ‘ 5 <o | 1AWS, Clubs Blennial Convention at Se-| g eq of Mrs. Thorne at the meet- tavi :mer'l - Jaly, "Olc} :"lhc JFrx]:'flz |ing was Mrs. Doris Barnes, member gheon - meating: o ne Juncill| ot the Territorial Legislature, who club about the organization’s fel-|; " "o qiqate for reelection to the lowships, study grants and support | 2 e of German schools as regional pro- iHouM: of Reprosen{afiyes. jects. | ‘The northwestern regidh, of which RUSSELL FLOWN HERE the Alaska clubs are members has | gy 0w, Russeil, 50, of Port purchased an audio-vidio van [0r| ojexander was flown to Juncau this educational use in the Philippine I- | moming by a U.S. Coast Guard lands. | plane after he had suffered a heart Thirty German schools are sponi- | attack, Coast Guard headquarters sored by the southweste: ion. | reported here today. The names of thirty teachers m‘} SRR T Germany were obtained through the | Office of Military Government (@ @ @ © & o o o o o Hesse, Germany, and chosen for|® their outstanding ability and know- | @ ledge of the English language. | cational books, class-room supplics, | ® “Readers Digest” subscriptions and | @ other aids to education have bcen | @ sent. Five radios are on their way!e. High tide 2:07 p.m. 18.0 ft. to Germany from the southwestern j- Low tide 8:19 p.m., -0.8 ft. region to aid school children to t R i he g b 100th anniversary year. TIDE TABLE September 26 High tide 1:52 am,, 173 ft. Low tide 7:56 a.m., -0.4 ft. Dine Out Tonight at the R. CAFE N. We specialize in Chicken, Steaks and Barbecued Spare Ribs. , Dinners served beginning at 4 p. m. Open4 p.m.to4 a.m. 232 Villoughby |of Philadelphia, now celebrating its rive for lfaly [ “Cheaper by the Dozen,” the true ! unatfected chr { tures of talian port of Brindisi, abogrd U. In ceremony on deck of the carrier, U. 5. Ambassador to Italy James C. Dunn turn- ed the craft over to Italian Defense Minister Randolfo Pacciradi. (/ Wirephoto. Lo T PNA CARRIES 54 | OVER WEEKEND Fifty-four passengers were car- ried by Pacific Northern Airlines, over the weekend. i Going to Anchorage and west- | ward points over the weekend were: D. B. Duncan, K. Klindt, J Haldeman, Dr. R. H. Shuler on urday. Sunday passengers were Al Lyon, ! Paul Magnusson, Steve Vukovich, W. L. Goff, H. C. Horstaniel, M. Bul‘km,! and Louise Miller. H For Cordova: Helen Gaylord, Pete Gilmore, H. Hartshorn, A. M. Lowry. For Yakutat: Bruce Gleason, L. Parsons, Vic Power and Sam Stev- | ens. Arriving from Anchorage Satur- day were: Jens Anderson, Elizabeth Alander, Lew Workman, B. F. Dunn, J. S. Fly, R. L. Swanson,| SClinton Staples, Paul Sutton, H. K. Davis, K. M. Smith, Marie Sipary. From Yakutat: Henry Adams and Henry Phillip: Sunday arrivals from Anchorage were Marion Davis, William Dul ance, Louis Vanderpool, Victoria Cessna, Ray Lewis, M. Hutchinson, Mrs. H. J. Nelson, G. R. Sumpter. From Cordova: H. A. Herblick, 8. H. Lorraine. Thirteen - others. went through Juneau from westward points bound for Seattle. c Sat- R | HOSPITAL NOTES ‘ Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital the weekend were: Ismael; ros, William L. Dunham, Nick Gray, Harry J. Nelson, Mrs. C, O.: Benzel, Mrs. E. J. Petersen, Mrs.| Robert Hanson, Barbara Vosotros, | Ivan Gamble, Mrs. John Watkins,’' Mrs. Julia Gallant. Dismissed were: Vern Lee Wat- kins, Mrs, J. P. Christensen, Karen {Faulkner, Mrs. Dewey Cash and Patrick Gilmore, Mary Ann Johnson was dismfiscd‘ from the Government Hospital. "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN,” COMEDY | AT 20TH CENTURY Last year the Mhilarious best-seller | which had all thee nation laughing, tory of a wonderful American family, has this year been brought to the screen in Technicolor by Twentieth Century with Clifton Webb, Jeanne Criin and Myrna Loy robkas, featite Thev.re roduce i3 now at the and the movie the bright and > of the adv a family ¢f twelve children far:ous book by two ni B. Gilbreth, Jr., e - as told in the of the twelve, and Ernestine ¢ Confirmed b take parts.” ! Jeanne Crain Teturns to lighty comedy in a role similar to her po trayals in “Margie” and “Aps for Peggy.” Dressed in pigtails the 1920 equivalent of a bobby- outfit, she plays the eldest dau ter of the famous family of twelve. For Myrna Loy, “Cheaper by the Dozen” is her firt movie after a sixteen-month sojourn in Paris working for UNESCO. | Among the featured players are redheaded Betty Lynn, Edgar Buchanan, in the role of a doctor | who removes the familys tonsils en | masse, Barbara Bates, Mildred Nat- ! wick, and Sara Allgood. i (IVILIAN DEFENSE | COUNCIL WILL NOT | MEET THIS NIGHT There will be no meeting of the‘ Civilian Defense Council tonight but section captains are urged to com-' plete their lists as soon as possible giving them to C. B. Holland. A meeting will be called as soon as these lists are completed. GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 12 WILL MEET SEPTEMBER 26 The third meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 12 will be held at 3:45 p.m, Tuesday, September 26, in the slks Hall, At an active meeting, the second this season, held September 19, Miss Margaret Maland told interesting stortes -of - Norway. Singing games were played and Troop uniforms were discussed. ROXANA HOLOWKA, | i FOLKS! It's Here fo- Stay! TIOMENTURY Al Juneau Rarves About THAT BELVEDERE MAN... is 12 Times More Hilarious Than Ever -with 12 More just like him! SHOWS AT 7:20—9:30 FEATURES 8:00—10:10 Plumbing ® Heafing Oil Burners Télephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc 12th and E Street 11 Budweiser. LAGER BEER Many friend s of BUDWEISER prefer to call it BUD, By either name it is just as good... for the distinctive, delicious taste never changes. Ask BUD or BUD for it either way.:. WEISER. There's nothing like it...absolutely nothing. Budweiser LAGER BEER BREWED, AGED AND BOTTLED BY ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.,;;:ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A,