The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1950, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1950 Shows at 7:18-9:30 Feature at 7:47-9:58 SHOWPLALE oF EXTRA! Pele Smith M.G.M. Color Cartoon LATE NEWS FIRST SHOWING IN ALASKA N 0 w l AY AND DATE WITH SEATTLE MUSIC HALL o DON'T DELAY — IT'S LEAVING TOMORROW! o 816 oM MISIAL! ) o 00 2545 Riverman « .. gay with mardi gras TECH COLOR BY NICOLOR! MEAR THE MIT SONGS : “Be My Love" “I'll Never Love You" “Tina Lina" Available on STARRING. Wwoos Society Singer! KATHRYN GRAYSON MARIO LANZA I]AVII] NIVEN Plumbing ® Heating -0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and E Street MEETING TONIGHT {The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA Adjutant with FRONT opening and ELECTRIC dryingl Now you can banish dishpan drudgery . . . save seven hours a week %. . for only four cents extra a day! Come in and see how the amazing new Hotpoint AUTOMATICALLY washes dishes hygienically clean and dries them electrically. All you do is load racks which are specially designed to prevent breakage, add detergent and turn the dial. Average dish-handling time is cut to seven minutes! Quick—Easy—Clean—Safel Dishes are double washed, double rinsed and dried electrically. Self-cleaning, Hotpoint Dishwashers even turm themselves off. Convenient front-opening feature eases loading, pro- vides permanent top work surface and permits Piotpoint’s effective top-spray action. ” EVERYBODY'S POII"MO 10 wiomre Dishwashers Alaska Electrice Lightand Power Co, NORTH STAR 4-H (LUB INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Installation of new officers took place at a regular meeting of the North Star 4-H Club Friday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Emily Pearson. Parents present included Mrs. Florence Oakes, Mrs. Lillian Cash, Mrs. Pearson, and Mrs. Joe Kendler, leader of the Mendenhall 4.H club, in addition to Mrs. Her- mansen, leader fo the North Star club, who acted as installing Pre- sident. President Eddie Cash opened the meeting. During roll call each member presented his or her moth- er with a small bouquet. Following a report on the activities of the Mendenhall Club, Mrs. Kendler was similarly honored. Officers installed were: Gordon Oakes, President; Paul Pearson, Vice President; and Donna Cash, Secretary. Jack Livie was install- ing escort. New committees ap- pointed were: recorder, Donna Cash; program, Paul Pearson, and Jack Livie; membekghip, I1§ddie Cash and Gene Moody. Following group singing and re- ireshments the meeting adjourned. DONNA CASH, Reporter. GENUINE OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Spring Apariment Hotel in Downtown Sealile 2 and 8 room De Luxe Apartments available at reasonable rates. Finest Hotel Rooms. 1100 Fifth Avenue, Seattle 1 Washington | e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MUSICAL "TOAST |ALASKA VISITORS OF NEW ORLEANS” | ASSOCIATION WILL BILL AT-CAPITOL] ' ASK FOR $60,000 In “The Toast of New Orleans,”( Sixty thousand dollars was de- now showing at the Capitol Theatre, | cided upon as a sum which the Al- M-G-M has fashioned a beguiling [aska Visitors Association would ask vehicle for the second appearance of of the Territorial Legislature at r.hc.“ Kathryn Grayson and Mario Lanza, | Session will convene in Jan- who created a smashing success to- | Uary, when the final session of the | gether as the singing sweethearts of | transportation and tourist group “That Midnight Kiss.” |was held in the Senate chambers | The new Technicolor musical also | Saturday afternoon. | stars David Niven in a romantic| At the meeting at which George triangle involving a glamorous opera [Sundborg presided Carl Heinmiller, | star, her manager and an uninhib- | Henry Green and Fred-Dunn were | ited fisherman of the Louisiana|chosen a committee to decide Cajun country. {upon the aims and objects of the Miss Grayson, of course, is Suzette | 8TOub, with Chuck West of Fair- the opera star; Lanza, Pepe the!banks and Anchorage as an ad-| singing fisherman; and Niven, Jac- | ViSCr to the committee. | ques, the impresario who persuades Selected as members of a Board | Pepe to train for a career with the|of Directors, with a matching num- New Orleans opera. ber to be chosen from the Anchor- Together with his disgusted Uncle | 8¢ meeting of the Alaska Visitors | Nicky (J. Carrol Naish), Pape glvesiASW“"“““ today, were. Royal O'-| up the carefree life of a fisherman | Reilly, of Taku Lodge, Bill Board- | to become a professional singer and | man, Ketchikan, Don Pettigrew of “gentleman.” Tutored in the social | Petersourg, Carl Heinmiller of! graces by Suzette, Pepe gradually Halnes, O. F. Benecke and Fred | loses the natural charm and virility | Dunn, Juneau. which attracfed him to her in the| Proposed Officers first place, with the result that al- though he becomes a magni(tcent‘A“Ch““‘M‘ opera singer he no longer is a man. | | of Directors, if the Juneau plan is It takes the combined efforts of Accepted by the Anchorage group the self-sacrificing Jacques, Uncle |t its meeting Monday, will choose Nicky and a couple of Pepe'’s o]d;a President, Vice President, Secre- Cajun friends to wake up our hero, | tary and Treasurer. And in the final scenes, in which he! ¥n discussing a possible President enacts the passionate Naval officer | Of the Alaska Visitors Association, ™ as of “Madame Butterfly,” Pepe proves Chuck West named Senator John At the business meeting of the to Suzette that he can be both an Butrovich of Fairbanks. Whether opera star and a satisfactory lover. jor not smamx_‘ Butrovich would Miss Grayson and Lanza once accept the pre:ldency of the new again prove a captivating team both | BTOUP Was not known mg chexl: romanucpand song moments, || < “But we want to keep this organ- and the new picture provides Lhem1’n“°n out of politics,” West said. With & magnificent musical score| (Bill Boardman told. about the canging from romantic numbers'pmn in Ketchikan to utilize the and humorous folk songs of the summer cabins of Ketchikan resi- | Cajun country to some of the world's | dents for additional accommoda- most famous operdtic arias. uons for tourists until such time .ns there should be hotel and apart- ent space in town and suggested that other towns utilize every av- jwc plA""I"G Foon { ailable space in every town, should ;Lhey be required for tourists. SAI.E FOR FR'DAY{ Attending the meetings Saturday at which Sundborg and Ralph | Brown acted as temporary officers Juneau Womran’s Club held last | were: week in the AELP Co. penthouse,| Mrs. Marion Fraser and Pat plans were made for a food sale to ‘Carroll, representing Skagway; S. be held in the Sears, Roebuck of-|Frank Young, mayor of Haines; fice Friday, November 10, begin- | from Chilkoot, Carl Heinmiller, Ted ning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. E. P, Chest- | Gregg, Mary Barrer, Steve Lars- er is chairman of the sale commit. | son Homer;, Royal O'Reilly from tee. Taku Lodge; J. W. Pettigrew and The club endorsed the suggesoed Elder Lee from Peetrsburg; Mayor empjoyment of a child welfare [Pred Hanfrod from Wrangell; Bill worker for Juneau; subscribed to|Boardman and Jack Oberman, Ket- the Boy Scout and Girl Scout fund | chikan; Tan Ogg, Douglas; Orville drives and distributed membershlp‘?aan, Sitka; from Juneau, Mayor slips for the Alaska Crippled Child- Wamo Hendrickson, Fréd Dunn, W. ren’s Association to individual sub-; K. MacFarland, Jack Glover, O. F. scribers. ‘Benecke Wes Overby, John Doolin, Mrs, Neil Fritchman resigned as|Robert Sheldon, O. R. Cleveland, Youth Conservation Chairman and | Charles Carter, George Sundborg, | her successor will be appalntem Ralph Browne, Gov. Gruening; later. |from Faribanks, Chuck West and The social-program meeting will | Paul Greimann. make a report on the Board meet- | Mr. and Mrs. Sundborg were ing of the General Federa,uofl'fiinits at - cocktails for the group of Women’s Clubs which she at-| {Baturday evening. tended while on her recent mp| east, and the balance of the pro-| gram will be announced later. KINY Elinlo“ pAR" MEE‘[ o“ WED“ESDAY Station KINY will have a radio election party Tuesday night from |10:35 to 12:35 with Associated Press The Juneau Garden Club will hold | returns, interspersed with dance its regular meeting in the Gover- |music. nor’s House Wednesday afternoon at | The broadcast is being sponsored 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ernest Gruening, | by Albert White, General Counsel scheduled as one of the hostesses, :Im the Republican Party in Alaska, will be out of the city but has re- and Mrs. Margaret White National quested that the club meet in her | Committeewoman for the Repub- home as planned. ;man Party for Alaska, in co-op- Mrs. J. P. Porter will be theeration with the First Divisional hostess for the dessert luncheon, and | Democratic Committee of Alaska. the program will center around the| Although the program is tenta- theme of Thanksgiving and Christ- | tively scheduled for two hours, the mas table and mantel decorations Station will remain on the air as with talks by the members on ma- | long as indicative returns are re- terials and accessories available in | ceived: this area. NOTICE Not responsible for debts con- tracted by anyone other than my- self. AM. LEGION AUXILARY Regular meeting tomorrow night. 651-1t KENNETH MARTIN 651-3t Pt. Retreat L.S. HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS Closed Every Monday. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Bwk Matches // _ oofun Busivess oo for PeasonaL Use 43ed latcbes Use Your Own Marenes 47 \With Your Owm Desion. Invasussce At ParTies..... Perrect For CiFTs . o ARisTOCRATS IN Book Maten AADVERTISING TRAVELING LIBRARY FOR TWENTY TOWNS SOUTHEAST ALASKA Soon residents of 20 comy munities will have entertainment in books, brought to them through the Sears, Roebuck Foundation Cir- culating Library for Southeast Al. aska. Entire expense of the traveling library project is being born by the Foundation. The 1,600 books are enroute here and should be started on their rounds well before the end of the year, according to B. Frank Heintz- leman, director of the project. Meantime, nearly 5,000 record cards are being made out, indexing the library by title and author, Voluntary help is being given by Miss Kay Gleason, Miss Pearl Peterson, Mrs, Dewey Baker, Miss Bess O'Neill, Mrs. George W. Folta and Mrs. Stanley Grummett, On arrival of the library, Juneau Rowrmns will put in the lending pockets and cards, then make the books up into packages for each!| town. The Juneau Rotary Club is co- ern part of the Panhandle. Ket. chikan Rotarians joined the Juneau | club in sponsoring the library in the 10 towns in the southern dis- trict. ' Two boxes are planned for each community, the selection to be changed about every three months depending on convenience of trans- portation. The cartons are much more than that. Boxes are the size of sec- tional library shelves, and were | especially designed by Heintzleman to serve both for shipping and as display shelves. About 66 cases are to be packed for circulation. Mrs. Edna Lomen, Juneau City Librarian, has agreed to select the books for each set of cases. Adult, Junior Fiction The entire library of 1,600 books was chosen primarily for enter- tainment, Heintzleman said. Books are preponderantly adult and ju- nior fiction. Some non-fiction was selected particularly reference works on the type most useful in Alaska. Techni. cal books include some on diesel engines, carpentry and masonry. Free transportation has been of- fered by various public agencies, and by religious groups. How Delivered The circulating library will be delivered quarterly on their regular trips, by vessels of the U.S. For- est Service and Fish and Wildlife Service; by the MV Hygiene of the .| Alaska (Territorial) Health Depart- ment, also the William Booth of the Salvation Army and the Prince- ton Hall, operated by the Presby- terian Church. Heintzleman says that the key communities are being selected now, and a resident in each is being asked to serve as custodian of the library. Serving with Heintzleman on the general staff for the Sears travel- ing library are Salvation Army Ma- jor Eric Newbould assistant di- recter, and George Haen, adminis- trative assistant. All are residents of Juneau. Heintzleman expressed special ap- preciation for the help of Mrs. Lo~ men and staff members of the Ter- ritorial Commission of Education and the Alaska Native Service for | their help in selecting the books and otherwise preparing reading entertainment for the many outly- ing communities. BAZAAR The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church | will hold their annual Bazaar and' Food Sale Saturday November 18 at 1 pm ° STATE OF UNION” OPENING TUESDAY AT 20TH CENTURY “Colorado Territory,” Warner Bros.' widely heralded melodrama western, ends tonight at the Gross 20th Century Theatre. Starring | Joel McCrea and Virginia Mayo, ‘Colorado Territory” is the story of outlaw Wes McQueen who was hunted down by the law in the wild six-gun days around Durango, Colorado, some 80 years ago. The suspenseful melodrama which combines scenic beauty with blazing action, boasts a strong cast in addi- tion to the leads. In a nutshell, “State of the Union” which opens tomorrow at the 20th Century, is a comedy-drama deal- ing with a presidential candidate between his ideals and aspiration: on one hand; between two women on the other. X The picture is based on the Pu- litzer prize winning play by Howard Lindsey and Russell Crouse which ran on Broadway for 7656 perform- ances and was seen by 750,000 the- atre-goers. The all-star cast includes Spencer Those selected in Juneau and in ;uponsor with the Sears Foundation Tracy as the presidential candidate, as members of a Board |for serving ten towns in the north- | Katherine Hepburn as his wife, Van Johnson as his campaign manager, Angela Lansbury as the “other woman,” Adolph Menjou as the po- litical boss, Lewis Stone as the news- paper publisher. Maxine Leard and Ken Eskestrand Wed Saturday A romance that blossomed at the Anderson Construction Company here culminated Saturday evening with the marriage of Kenneth Eske- strand, superintendent, Havre, Mont., to Miss Maxine Leard, office manager, from Jackson, Miss. The Rev. James Bolton officiated at a ceremony in the Baptist par- sonage Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Witnesses were A. H. Rhodes and Harold Kjorli. BROWNIES MEET Second Grade Brownie Scouts worked on their scrapbooks Satur- day morning when they met in Resurrection Lutheran Church. Four more girls received their Brownie pins. Now all the girls are full- fledged Brownies. Kathleen Sturm, Patsy Popejoy, Reporters. TO OUR FRIENDS 1 Beginning today (November 6) our kitchen will again be under Gountry Club Management. For good food—lots of it—and served to your satisfaction pay us a visit soon. Won't you? ' THE COUNTRY CLUB (Tom George) NASH } SALES and SERVICE }| CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 /RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomuhlmnellwu ptly because filnfilmlhnmto(flumbh w Ip loosen and germ laden hlcmundnuuuumloothomd m;‘nnu." Gumntudtopluu ; Cnomnldnnm | stood the test of millions of users. : CREOMUESION 631-2t | | PAGE THRER Last Times TONIGHT WARNER BROS! { OELECREA-VIRGNIA Y0 @ | Zmnimim omew RAOUL WALSH G 8. Mo TS0 reN TRy TUMORROW l.OVE is swnping the nflu! TRACY - HEPBUAN v JOHNSON ANSBURY - MENIOU For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure suits at Caslers. 634-1¢ CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CLINIC FOOT CORRECTION Beltone Hearing Aid Dr. G. M. Caldwell % PHONE 477 for appointment “For Better Appearance™**"'} CALL TRIANGLE CLEANERS Open for Business Bl Rays LIQUOR STORE (Formerly George Bros.) FINEST WINES . CHOICE LIQUEURS . POPULAR BRANDS, WHISKEY, SCOTCH and BONDS ALL BEER AND ALES mmma= Ph0ne 36 EmEmm CORNER FRANKLIN and FERRY WAY Box 1589