The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1950, Page 5

NOW Ends Tomorrow The LAUGHINGEST Piciure SINCE ADAM ribbed EVE «SPENCER KATHARINE CY HEPBURN A HILARIOUS ANSWER TO WHO Yesterday's HAPPY PEOPLE LAUGHED SO LOUD IT'S A WONDER WE STILL HAVE A ROOF ON THE PLACE! AND — TO MAKE MATTERS EVEN BET1 we have TOM and JERRY in another joyful cartoon. DOORS OPEN 7:00 Shows at 7:23—9:30 Feature at 7:44—9:51 DO COME EARLY! SHOWPLALE or (fluneall CapiTHi 2, POLIO INSURANCE See Floyd Fagerson, Tel. 764, Box 784, Juneau. New FALSE PLATE Save Money—Order By Mml' Low As Only $32.50 fake Your Own Impression from Materials We Furnish SKILLED DENTAL TECHNICIANS WILL MAKE YOUR NEW PLATE OF GENUINE DUPONT PLASTIC Money Back Guarantee Why envy beautiful false teeth of pthers? Our experienced laboratory experts will make your new false plate of genuine Dupont “Beauty Pink” Plastic material. You take your own impression at home, using simplified method. Takes only few minutes. We supply everything needed. Amazingly low cost saves you many dollars. Satisfaction guar- anteed or money back. Act now! SEND NO MONEY Enjoy life again, and save money on new, naturallnciing plastic false plate. Rush coupon for full details sent FREE! No obligation. e e et e et et ot e e e e WEST DENTAL LABORATORY, Dept. V-84—127 N. Dearborn St., Chicago 2, IIL Rush complete information about new false plate. 82 or 642-4t Name Address Town . ET°’S TRUE!—wHAT YOU'VE BEEN HEARING The CAPITOL Theatre FIRST SHOWING | IN ALASKA OF 1 M. G. M.'s BRAND KEW MUSICAL C“HHE TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS” in color by TECHNICOLOR starrring KATHRYN GRAYSON as the darling of New Orleans’ music lovers. MARIO LANZA as the reckless roughneck with a golden voice. DAVID NIVEN . . W IN ITS 3rd SMASH WEEK at Seattle’s MUSIC HALL . J. CARROL NAISH i i LIMITED EN- GAGEMENT At Regular Prices beginning, SUN NOV. 5th | SHOWPLALE oF WHERE THE r ALL FILM FESTIVAL IS IN FULL SWING! NOVEMBER 10 § DATE OF BAZAAR FOR CHAPELADIES Plans for their bazaar November 10 were made at a recent meeting | of the Chapeladies at the home of Mrs. Frank Maier. | The bazaar will include a needle- | eraft booth; delicatessen, including | baked and canned goods, candy; | plants; a table with gifts for chil |ren to buy and a children’s fish | pond. Coffee and pie will be served. Doors will open at 7 p.m. at the | Chapel of the Lake for the bazaar. Proceeds will be given to the build- ing fund for the church. Members attending the meeting were Mesdames H. Arnold, C. Baltzo, J. DeHart, C. Hill, D, Horton, A. Kaiser, A. Lynch, Frank Maier, C Mosher, C. Palmer, W. Schoeppe, A Seaton, W. Stilley, E. Willet and D. Shepperd. Two visitors were Mrs. Nash and Mrs. H. Widener. The next meeting of the Chap- eladies will be November 8 at the chapel. EMBLEM CLUB ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 9 Juneau Emblem Club held their social meeting of the month at the Elks Hall on Thursday evening. Routine business was taken care of, followed by a delightful lunch in a Hallowe'’en motif, served by the so- cial committee. A game was played during the balance of the evening and the months’ birthdays were cel- ebrated. The next meeting of the Emblem Club which will be held on Thurs- day, November 9, will be an annual Roll Call and all members are urged to take special notice of this meeting and attend if at all possible. The second meeting in November, which ordinarily weuld fall on Nov. 23, Thanksgiving, will be Novem- ber 30 instead, and an initiation of new members will take place. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S ! 'ALASKA STEAM MAY RESUME PASSENGER SERVICE SHORTLY The Alaska Steamship Company is hopeful that passenger service to Alaska may be resumed at an early date, according to H. N:. Peterson, general traffic manager of the company, who arrived in Juneau at the weekend and leaves Loday for Seattle. A definite attempt will be made, said Peterson, to permit the Bara- nof to depart Seattle on November 3 on a scheduled sailing as a pas- senger carrier. Passenger service was aiscontinued three weeks ago, after two months of delayed sailings occasioned by refusal of the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union, (CIO), to comply with United States Coast Guard security screening regulations. Mr. Peterson, in the company of G. 8. Duryea, the company’s general freight and passenger agent, has just completed a six week tour of coastal towns in Southeast and Southwest Alaska, including Kodiak, Cook Inlet, Anchorage and Fair- banks, calling on customers and discussing transportation problems with a view to effecting the best possible service for Alaskans. INTERIOR COUPLE SUFFER INJURIES IN CAR ACCIDENT TACOMA, Wash,, Oct. 30—A—A visiting couple from Fairbanks, Al- aska, were injured in an automobile accident just north of the city on the Seattle-Tacoma highway last night, Mrs. Imogene Limbacher, 43, was taken to the County Hospital + suffering from a fractured leg, and her husband, Wallace, also 43, was treated for lacerations. FLEISCHMANX on a product is like 24 carat ¢a gold—the finest it .can be. Try 1'LEISCHMANN GIN ‘and be convinced. HOME CAFE Douglas CLOSED MONDAY -AND TUESDAY FOR RE-MODELING Winter Hours Starting Wednesday from 12:00 Noon to 12:00 Midnight | cused THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNE. 'SPENCER, HEPBURN STARIN COMEDY AT CAPITOL THEATRE “Adam’s Rib,’ sttvl) of a district attorney and his lawyer-wife who take opposite sides in the trial of a | woman who has shot her philander- ! is having the . ing husband, brings Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn to the Cap- itol screen in one of the funniest comedies of the year. The screen play, written by Gar- son Kanin and Ruth Gordon, bears the same contagious humor and | outrageous wit of Kanin’s long-run Broadway comedy “Born Yesterday.” But the story is primarily Tracy's success, and Hepburn5s, with the former cast | as the placidly successful Adam Bon- er, deeply in love with the spark- Img and impetuous Amanda, toler- ating her impassioned polemics on the equality of women with men, and even forgiving her mild but. ir- ritating flirtation with David Wayne, the songwriter in the apart- ment next-door. It is only when Amanda rushes to the defense of the | would-be murderess and, by mak- ng a fool of Adam in court, per- ades the jurors to find the ac- innocent, that a rift opens between husband and wife. S(TKA iS HOST T0 PRESBYTERY OF ALASKA FALL MEET The 1950 sessions of the Presby- byterial Society were held in Sitka from October 19 to October 25 at the Sheldon Jackson Junior College, with approximately 50 delegates and visitors in attendance. The Presbytery was led by tue Rev. Paul H. Prouty, Moderator. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff, Pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Juneau, is Stated Clerk of the Presbytery of Alaska, and Mrs. Wwillis R. Booth is President of the Presbyterial Society. The Rev. Wil- lis R. Booth, Pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Juneau, is President of the Corporation of | | the Presbytery of Alaska. From the Presbytery of the Yukon and the Yukon Presbyterial Society, were the Rev. and Mrs. Bert S. ‘Bmglc of Fairbanks. Mr. Bingle is {in charge of the missionary Sunday | School and church work along the munities extending for more than 800 miles, most of which he visits every month. In addition, he makes frequent trips by air into the naval petroleum reserve areas of the Arctic. Mrs. Bugle is President of the Yukon Presbyterial Society and frequently accompanies her husband on these travels. Conferences In addition to the business s sions of the Presbytery and the Presbyterial Society, was an adult Christian Workers’ Conference. Dr. Mark L. Koehler, Pastor of the Firct Presbyterian Church, Yakima, Washington, who was the principal speaker. Dr. Koehler had previously served on the faculty of Whitworth College, a Presbyterian co-educa- tional school at Spokane. tery of Alaska and the Alaska Pres- | Alaska Highway and Rail Belt, com- | ALASKA tinued to be closely identified with the rwlv ious work of the community. passing of Father Dun- can, (nux*r was chosen to lead the work in the Duncan Memorial Church for several years. Well knm\u in Southeast Alaska, Wil- liams has devoted most of his life to spreading the teachings of the Bible. His activities as Elder of the Metlakatla Presbyterian church have continued now for many years and are made impressive by his knowledge of five languages. He speaks the dialects of the region ( ently. These include Haida, Tsim- | pshean, Tlingit and Koluschan. | Public Services Business of the Presbytery and Presbyterinl Society was completed October 19 and 20, after which the {adult Christian Workers' Confer- ence continued daily mornings anc afternoons. Public services were held e each evening in the Sitka Presby- terian church, of which the Rev Flwood Hunter is pastor. Afternoon discussion groups in cluded forum discussions. Working with Young People was the topic treated by Dr. Koehler. The Rev. R Rolland Armstrong of Juneau, di- rected the discussions dealing witl adult work, and Miss Nancy McFar lane, Director of Christian Educa tion on the staff of the Sitka Pres byterian Church, held the discus sions on Working With Children. The spring sessions of the Pres | bytery of Alaska will be held some time in April of 1951 at Klawok. SOROPTIMISTS HAVE HALLOWE'EN BIRTHDAY | PARTY AT BARANOF | The Soroptimists luncheon meet- |ing Friday in the Baranof Terrace room was a Hallowe’en and birth- day party combined, arranged by ! Mrs. Ilah Parmenter, social chair- ! man of the group. A Hallowe'en cake, and favors for the “birthday members,” the Sorop- timists who have birthdays be- |tween July 1 and January 1, were planned by Mrs. Parmenter. | Dr. Grace Field, president of the club, who left on an early afternoon plane for St. Louis and a national public health meeting, turned the meeting over to secretary Alice Schnee. It was decided by the club, which had already subscribed $549 to the Memorial Library fund, to complete its $150 pledge to the fund, making a total contribution to the library from the Soroptimist§ of $699, ac- cording to the report of Laura Mac- Millan. Reports were made on the Sorop- timist-sponsored Brownie troop birthday party at the Elks hall Saturday morning, by Mrs. Alice Thorne, who furnished Hallowe'en horns and candy for the Brownies. Mrs. MacMillan reported on her trip to Great Falls for the Sorop- timists regional conference where 179 delegates exchanged ideas and made plans for their organization with “enthusiasm and cooperation.” Next meeting will be another busi- ness session of the club, November 3 at noon on the Baranof Terrace. PREDICTION MADE BY WHITE ON ELECTIONS Albert White, general counsel of Among conference highlights were the Republican party of Alaska, showings of several reels of color states that the GOP will make large motion pictures by the Rev. Elmer gains toward capture of the Senate E. Parker, which he had taken at and House on November 7. The Savoonga and Gambell, St. Lawr- issues are foreign policy, controls ence Island. He and Mrs. Parker and high prices. were missionaries at Gambell for Alaska pointed the way, said several years prior to their recent White, in the recent October elec- transfer to Hydaburg. tion. Gov. Dewey will win a third Taking part also was George Wil- term as governor of New York by liams, an elderly Tlingit Native a large majority and either will be whose life has held many colorful nominated and drafted for the Re- episodes. While George was a child publican nomination for president his father died, and the mother or will be a strong force in who took him for medical treatment over obtains the nomination. to Old Metlakatla in British Co-| He is on the comeback trail, said lumbia. White. Any man that can win a Succeeds Father Duncan | third term as governor and who has Then, when the settlement of received over 20,000,000 votes is a New Metlakatla was established they strong factor. came back to Alaska and as ‘Wil- liams grew into manhood he con-’' SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S where else does quality mean so much? Ask for it either way ... both Urade-marks moow i same thing 1123 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL WEEKEND FLIGHTS Passengers carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines over Saturday and Sunday totaled 123 with 18 on inter- port, 61 arriving and 54 departing. Departing for Ketchikan were Mrs. William White and child; Bil Cope, Harold Bates, B. Martinsen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kanouse, Otcal Erickson, Margie Diagno; for Pet- ersburg: Phil Jeruld. For Haines: Mr. Machelanz, Isabelle Miller; for Bert Bacon, Dr. E. F for Mud Bay and return Joe Waddell, G. G. Brown, John Quilico, Floyd Guerrin, Dg. Cald- well, R. B. Brown, Hazel McCloud, Jerry Williams. For Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs, John G. Fawcett, Judy Fawcett, Adam Greenwald, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Moses, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Erickson, Mr. ind Mrs. John White; for Pelican: 2. J. Ehrendreich, Mrs. P. Ganty; for Gustavus: Sam Little. For Sitka: Louis Jacobin, Stan- ley Tyler, S. Stephan, John Cush- ing, M J. J. Culbert, William Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jim, Elaine Peterson and two children; Bishop Zlobin, E. Armstrong, A. Wise, G. V. Stromme, For Fish Bay: Wallace Westfall; or Barge: A. E. Owens; for Angoon: \lbert Frank. Arriving from Sitka were: Mrs. J. {ewman and son; Sgt. William Jrawford, Harry Colye, H. Davis, Valter Gray, Amos Jones, H. Smith, stan Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. S. Webb, drs. Barsten, R. Hedger, Clara Young, B. F. Heintzelman, F. Swen- on, R. Stevenson, Jim Carpenter, E. 3immett, H. Youderin. From Fish Bay: W. Westfall; from Angoon: Helen Davis; from Fick Sove: Oliver Colby; from Hoonah: Charles Burdette. From Haines: Frank J. Behrends, 1. H. Johnson, Jack Westfall, Edwin J. Stevens, Louie Meacock, George Whitman, K. Thibodeau; from Skag- vay: Eugene Erwin, James Richardson, Warren Blodgett, Mrs. R. Arwood, William M. Bruner, ‘Bugs” Whitely, Robert Collins, R. E. Shannon, John Fox, Mynard Cooke, Ivan Hoen, Elmer Nelty, T. Y. Syrvala, Ben Londayl, Robert Stroud. From Ketchikan: Rev. Grant, B. I. Carpenter, Ervin Hill, Norm Hel- son, Peter Kappelle, Earl Hastings, Henry Benson, R. T. Harris, Tom Smith; from Wrangell: W. L. Grisham, Don Skuse, Dr. Clemmens; from Petersburg: John Jones, and Mrs. F ALASKA COASTAL'S NEW RATES, JUNEAU, 31, 1951. The new rates are 20 per- cent lower than the normal fares. In addition to this reduction, the tickets will be consinued. The institution of winter excur- sion fares is an experiment heéreto- fore never attempted by Alaska Coastal Airlines. As in such cases, the reduced fares should produce sufficient additional traffic to off- set the fare reduction and conceiv- ably increase overall revenue. If it is successful, it is planned to ex- tend ‘the discount to other routes next winter. The Juneau-Ketchikan route was selected for the original experiment because decrease in winter travel on this route is more marked than on other routes and because the popu- lation of communities served, when considered as a whole, is greater than on any other single route. FROM PHILADELPHIA A. O. Quinn from Philadelphia is registered at the Baranof Hotel. SOTIED M AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1950, The Coco-Cola Company o Rex Hermann, | L. Me-| Mr. Heiner, i NEW WESTERN AT 20TH CENTURY TCMORROW NIGHT “Montana Mike” is undoubtedly he most unusual western ever ‘ilmed, with a hero as tough as hey come who never totes a gun et always gets his way. It opens omorrow on the screen at the Gross 20th Century Theatre. Robert Cum- nings, in the part of Mike himself, felivers a top-drawer performance ‘ight down the line. Brian Donlevy, ~vho thought he would be Mike's 1emesis (but thought wrong) natches him every inch of the way Jorja Cutright, Texas' newest gift to the roster of leading ladies, sup- plies the love interest as the straight laced school marm whose strenuous bjections to Donlevy’s money-mak- ing activities tosses many obstacles in his path of wooing, and Mar- jorie Reynolds, a pert hostess in his saloon, does her best (and very good it is, too) to deflect Cummings from achieving his objectives. Life in the west, circa 1885, i further illustrated by Bill Goodwin Donlevy's rival in the saloon fieid Stuart Erwin as a lazy sheriff whe prefers fishing to maintaining—o1 rather reinstating—law and order and Edgar Kennedy, bewigged for the first time in his 35-year motior. picture career, as the town drunk. PAA WEEI(END IRIPS TAKE 66 SOUTH; TEN 'ORTH; 28 ARRIVE Twenty-eight passengers boarded a Pan American World Airways flight for Seattle yesterday and four went to Ketchikan. Seven arrived from Seattle. For Ketchikan: Germain Bulcke, G. M. Newhouse, Charles Mann and Jack Sturtevant. For Seattle: T. C. and Grace Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Franks, Tom Morgan, Anne Kirwin, |James Ryan, Glenn Leach, Mrs, Clarence Walters, Amos Jones, Mrs. | K. Byrne, Walter Walsh, Rayno | Severine, Dr. Mary 8. Sherman, J. R. Robertson, Maynard Cooke, T. J. Syrashola, John Fox, Ben Blondahl, R. Shannon, Robert ‘Stroud, Warren Blodgett, Ivan Horn, Harold Gallwas, Walter Gray, Harry Cole and Martin Anderson. Arrivals from Seattle were: Elmer Armstrong, Mrs. J. J. Culbert, K. H. Fox, Elaine and Leonard Peterson, Alfred Quinn and Aaron Wise. From Ketchikan: Louis Potter, W. C. Lewis, Victor Paal, Pearl Gibson, John Cox, Anita Garnick, M. F. Alewine, Julius Heinemann, Mrs. C. Cammock, and Ann Elliott. Eleven arrived from Seattle Sat- KETCHIKAN ROUTE Alaska Coastal Airlines has an-| |nounced a new winter excursion | { fare on the Juneau-Ketchikan route | ' effective November 1, until March| 10 percent discount on round trip | urday and 34 flew south. | Ten went to Fairbanks Saturday: | Dale Belcher, Ivar Skarland, Louise | Albright, Marion Boland, Elbert Robert | Sharpley, Ward C. Gilmore, M. B. | Kirklarid, Jerry Walters, | Vincent, and Mrs. Frances Longley. HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted to St. Ann's hospital over the weekend were: Mary Stickler, John B. Tanner, Mrs. John Short, and Mrs. Charles DeBoer. Dismissed were: Mrs. Betty Stev- enson, Mrs. Robert Rice and baby girl, Frank Wagner and Horace Adams. At the Government Hgspital John Ashnock of Egigik was admitted. PULIO INSURANCE See Floyd Fagerson, Tel. 32 or 764, Box 1784, Juneau. 642-4t young America! PAGE FIVE {Lm Times TONIGHT! A Best-Seller of bold and intimate emotions ! 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