The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1950, Page 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 - ENDS TONIGHT! People are talking about -THIS ONE because it has such FASCINATING THRILLS! Shows at 7:13—9:30 Feature 7:53—10:10 D s e ] Tomerrow and SATURDAY ONLY! ® ONCE T0 EVERY WOMAN.. . IT'S T00 LATE FOR REGRETS! LIZABETH SCOTT - DAN IIIIRYEA Our ARMISTICE DAY SPECIAL! NEVER SUCEE A M(DVIB. with the stars of M.G.M.'s famed “BAT TLEGROUND" IT'S GOT WHAT YOU WANT comeo RE A LES M E Not since the days of the slave auctions—an evil like this! The sensational story of a ruthless racket in human lives —and the_ heroes who blast out the flesh mongers! M-6-M s “BORDER INCIDENT” starring RICARDO MONTALBAN - GEORGE MURPHY with HOWARD DA SILVA - JAMES MITCHELL - ARNOLD MOSS + ALFONSO BEDOY. Directed by ANTHONY MANN * Produced by NICHOLAS NAYFACK A METRO-GOLDWYN.MAYER PICTURE Screen Play by John C. Higgins * S‘Ny hy John C. ngg!ns and George Zuckerman GIRL SCOUT DRIVE PROCRESSING,EOB AKERV.CK, iS CHR. In the absence of Ken Kadow, who was called to Seattle last Fri day, Bob Akervick has taken over the general chairmanship this week of the G Scout F drive. All (‘,mhmw and work for the i up and started eanvassing thelr areas Mon- day and the drive has'continued all this week. It is hoped to finish up the drive and have final reporis turned in b; aturday. All the funds ed will be used to maintain the summer camp for Girl Scouts of Gastineau Chan- nel. A modest building program is planned for the Tee Harbor site, which was acquired this fall. Workers for funds want to reach all employees of business and gov- ernment of: as well as residen- tial districts, in their campaign this year. Support of the Girl Scout program of individual members of the com- munity, especially parents of scouts, as it is of merchants and profes- sional people. It is desired that whenever pos- sible workers turn in their complete reporis by Saturday, in order that the campaign may be officially concluded. Those holding contacts requiring further follow-up or cail- ing back should keep them out and make their reports hy the first of next week, the finance committee stated. is as FROM KODIAK Shupp of Kodiak is stop- the Baranof Hotel. Ralph ping al ® o 0 G o 0 0 0 o TIDE TABLE November 10 High tide 1:51 am. 174 ft. Low tide 7:37 am. 13 ft. High tide 1:41 p.m. 20.6 ft. Low tide 8:17 p.m. -39 ft. o o 6 0 v 0 o 00 much the concern, PNA CARRIES 3 ' PASSENGERS WED. Thirteen' arrived from westward ! rlines | points on Pacific Northern Ai seven nd 16 departed; | | From Anchorage: shall, { Norman Glover, C. Mendoza, Pedro ! Boga, T. E. Eden, Charles Smith, Clarence Moos, George Sundborg, D. J. McMillian. From Yakutat: | Sandra Jones, Louise Peterson. To Anchorage: H. Vidak, S. L. Lundwall, R. J. Crofton, Ray Olsen, D. L. Cheney, George Rogers, H. Stock, J. J. Grove, Robert Stevens, Betty Stillians, J. Riley. To Yakutat: Mr. and Mrs. B. Henninger, Virginia Valle, Phylis Hurst, Aldne Hurst. 16 ARRIVE; 17 LEAVE IBY PAN AM ON WED. Cortis, Betty and Sixteen passengers arrived and 17 departed for Seattle on Pan Am- erican World Airways yesterday. | From Seattie: Martin Anderson, R. W. Cowling, David Harwood, Geo. McCracken, Rudolph Peterson, Car- ! men Peterson, Val Poor, J. Rieley, |Benm Stillians, Raobert Stevens, Pauline Sharrock, G. M. Tapley, Vi- ola Wilms, Winifred Peterson, Rich- | the Baranof Coffee shop. At this. GyRry, SCOUT TROOP 5 ard Reandeau. From Annette: Samuel R. Kelley, and Wesley S. McIntosh. Seattle bound: Carl Ertsgard,} John McCormick, Cortis Jones, Bet- ty Jones, Sandra Jones, Mrs. Thom- Ins. Kenneth and Russell Weaver, Gil Griffin, Ben Valle, Mrs. Ira Powell, Dr. James Googe, George i Ramstad, Dick Foster, Louis Trexler, Duncan Jameson and Floyd Long- cart. ! NOTICE ! I will not be ‘responsible for any Ibills contracted in the name of the Minfield Home or Minfield School after November 6th unless personally authorized by me. (Signed) Feter J. Nickel 650-3t Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you to amange ~through your local ticket agent—your passage fo the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globe! And for you who buy tickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneaul fllflSKmm/ e A mqé?oa%eas IRI.llIES iPmk -Blue Shower | Honors Mrs. Tyler Entertaining in her Channel ap- | artments home Tuesday evening, Mrs. Robert M. Stutte used pink and | blue decorations for a stork shower ‘h()nm ing Mrs. Jasper Tylel i After the “Oh’s” and “Ah's” of the ]g;u -openings, guests played canas- b Besides the honor guest, those 13! the party were Mesdames Ern- |es! Page, Franklin Shepard, Joe ' Smith, John McLaughlin, Amos (Joe) Alter, Ward Garrett, Robert Morrow, Fred Baxter, Gordon An- derson, Lauris Parker, Harold Gron- roos, Jane Stringer, Ingvold Varn-| and \’\';xllex" ess, Mungie Rudolf Stutte. 'FRIDAY LUNCHEONS ’ SET FOR SKI (1UB ! Since meeting to discuss business, on the run, in the local bus or over !a fast cup of coffe at three minutes before 9 a.m. proved unsatisfactory to officials and members of the Ju- neau Sko Club, it has been decided ,to hold a regular Ski Club no-host luncheon, it is announced by Pre- isident Mal Hardy. The luncheon will be held every Friday noon in the Dog House of i time committee members may meet | to discuss plans and all other mem- | bers wishing to join the informal) luncheon are cordially invited to do s0. TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR Plum puddings, doll clothes, Christmas cards, hand-work, plas- tics, white elephants, magazines, tea. Saturday, Nov. 11, 2.5 pm. in the church undercroft. 652-4t For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure suits at Caslers. 634-11 ! } l ! ; Refresh...add zest to the hour BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA i THE Wickedest Woman IN NEW YORK will be ’HAS TIGRESS ROLE IN CAPITOL FEATURE HERE ' To look at Miss Lizabeth Scott on SUNDA Y! ‘thv en, one would detect nc | trac homicidal tendencies. She is M.G.M."s rall s and silkiness and glam- 4-STAR SMASH! {nine {our her low, throaty voice seems BARBARA Ye \made to murmur “Kiss me, dar- STANWYCK : ‘ Hing tead of “Pass the strych- 'der AVA GARDNER abeth makes with the mur- Too Late For Tears,” the )mberg drama now show- he last times tonight at the Theatre through United VAN case. She has the conniv- "EFUN Dan Duryea in the early but later, with a true murder- JAMES 3 ess’ capriciousness, and with a su_xl- case full of “hot” money to inspire MASON ; er she concentrates her homicidal | el on Duryea himself. A long line of actresses in Holly- {wood haves found that virtue is not rd—at least so far | r is concerned. Bette Davis started Academy Awards by being before the cameras, that | | Lon { earnin mean a Turner brought sex into the | murder game in “The Postman Al- ways Rings Twice,” opposite John rfield, and Barbara Stanwyck | had fling at assassination in “Double Indemnity.” Meanness is still paying off—ir | the movies! 1 12 YOUNG WOMEN INITIATED INTO BETA SIGMA PHI HES I.QDG[ VISITED| BY D. STEVENSON, DIST. DEPUTY, G.ER. David L. Stevenson, District De- puty Grand Exalted Ruler, Alaska ! east, paid his offiical visit last night to Juneau Lodge, BPOE, No. 420, and gave a m ge from the Grand Lodge of work accomplished and services planned for the com- ing year. The message was full of fraternal movements of the order and of important Americanism work needed and required as well pertinent functions. Mr. Stevenson was to leave to- day for Petersburg, official visit to the Elks Lodge there, then he is to go to Wrangell and Ketchikan. He is one of the old members of Skagway Lodge, No. 431. With Exalted Ruler Wallis George and the other officers of the Juneau Lodge, the following were initiated last night: Donald H. Clark, Albert Fleek, Curtis Edward Bach, Rod- erick H. Rohrberg, Lyle F. Jones, Francis A. Smith, Donald H. Miller, Fred E. Reed and Harold 8. Win- ther. Following the initiation and busi- ness session, refreshments were | served by the committee composed shing activities had included of Harold Fennell, Bill Wade and a ursery rhyme” party, theatre George Tnylor party and the preferential tea. RS The initiates attended their first ' pyygq THELMA OSBORNE BACK meeting as members Tuesday eVe- ppoM TRIP TO HOME TOWN ning, hearing Mrs. A. B. Morgan | give a talk on prose-writing, with| | illustrations and comments on sev- ergl local authors and their pub- lished works Miss Troutman slides of England, ©cotland, France and Italy—pictur he took in September on a Beta Sigma Phi Ramble. The next meeting will .be at To the semi-monthly meebings of Be Sigma Phi, non-academic. s0r now will be added er tic interest of twelve new meimber They were initiated in the impressive “ritual of jewels” ceremony at the annual Founders’ Day Banquet Saturday in the Bar- anof Gold Room. New members of Delta Chapter are Misses Peggy Currie, Gloria Frazier, Rosalyn Rorick, Patricia Sey and Rheda Zwickey, and Mes- dames Margaret Bg Evelyn Be n, Linda Callahan, Dorof Franken, Doreen Hogins, £ Mansfield and Lillian Uj Members of Xi Del Chapter also were special hono ests. Mrs. Jean Marsh, Chapter pres- ident, welcomed the pledges; Miss Miriam Trcutman gave highlights | of a sorority ramble in Europe; Mrs. Ruth Dunlap told of exper- iences in establishing a nursery school, and Mrs. Mildred R. E mann, national honorary member, spoke on “Pride and Honor of Bala Sigma Phi.” Songs were by Mrs. Lois Reedy and Miss Frances Paul, who were accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Pope- joy. the Miss Thelma Osborne, of the Fed- eral Security office, back in Juneau from a trip to Mayo Clinic in Roch- ester, reports that she met several Juneau people at the famous hos- pital—among them her boss, Robert Sheldon and Mrs. Sheldon. While east she visited her home town, Ottumwa, Iowa, met many g it old friends whom she had not seen | pgcsNovember 1, in the [since she left in 1918. Weather was Dol Rogn, [still hot in Towa, and Miss Os-| | borne says that she spent most of | ... | her time fishing—from a river bank. | HOLDS MEETING TUES.| ghe did her traveling by plane, |left Ottumwa on her return trip Girl Scout Troop 5 met at the Monday afternoon, spent Mond: /| Methodist Church, Tuesday, NoV-|njght in Seattle and arrived in Ju- 'embcr 7. The meeting was called t0 | neau shortly after noon Tuesday— | |order by President Margaret ANl glad to be back in Juneau aamni Pyle. ! Troop 8 was entertained at a Hul—‘ FOOD SALE “ lowe'en party by Troop 5, October 10:30 am. Friday Nov. 10 at 31, at the Moose Hall. | sears Roebuck. Juneau Women's Mrs. Charles Forward started us| Club, 651-4t on our child care badge. | Dorothy Mize, showed colored 7:30 anof | Sewing machines for rent at the | BT o ‘White Sewing Machire Center. | WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ' 642-tf Reporter CORPANY BY LIZABETH SCOTT|"SERGEANT YORK" BRINGS CLASSIC 10 20TH CENTURY Some Hollywood films never lose heir popularity, and Warner Bros. stirring story of love and courage, ‘Sargeant York,” a Howard Hawks production starring Gary Cooper in one of his most memorable roles s one of these. The Gross Twentieth Century Theatre takes special pride n tringing this ever-popular film sack for a special return showing starting today. The famous title role portrayed by Cooper, who is frequently called 1 typical American himself, won for he powerful actor the much coveted Academy Award. His performance till stands as one of Hollywood's ‘inest to date. eant York” moves from thc Sumberland hill country to the bat- lefields of France. York is consid- red one of America’s greatest her- Jes, an idol to both young and old. 3ingle-handed he knocked out a 1est of enemy gunners, and with the 1id of a handful of buddies captur- od 132 prisoners. Miss Helen Davis To Become Bride Of Frank Brown Miss Helen Davis will become the bride of Mr. Frank Brown tomor- irow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will read the marriage VOWs. The bride will be given in mar- riage by her father, Mr. Geor Davis, Matron of honor will be Mrs Flerbert Mercer, counsin of the bride, and best man will be Mr. Herbert Mercer, cousin of the kan will sing the selection “Because.” The reception will be held in Waggoner Hall of the church im- mediately following the wedding. Friends of the couple are invited to both the wedding and the reception. Miss Davis is a graduate of Shel- | don Jackson and her home is in Angoon. Mr. Brown is from Arizona. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S PAGE FIVE FOR i BEST ™ ENTERTAINMENT ¥ Check Your Newest and Largest Theatre ifi%&%(fmfir EATURES START AT 7:156 — 9:40 HERE TDNIGHT! . BRENNAN LESLIE 2 A HOWARD HAWKS mn’n Produc Lasky and Hal B. WAlis + o sereen Py by O D i e e 0 G T o o, PLUS: BILL LIDDLE at the ORGAN! NEW ISSUE: LATE WORLD NEWS TR TS T This Is Our Week-End Enferlainment SPECIAL STAKTI'\’G SATURDAY! ....-.m- ur'um MILLAND 'l_‘_)_w]) GERALDINE FITZGERALD oo HAL WALLIS' poducon prd e ~..Winner of Cosmopolitan. official citation as top-picture - of the month!” says Lovella Porsons GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357 Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling PIumbing - @ Healing ad fedt Tedtaamuli Telephone Blue 737 Ifig}hts—Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and E Street Chnslmas at a later date. AND 0 0 P. O. Box 2511 Juneau, . JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY pay all but a small holding charge Cards al The Emplre Oh happy day...! Here’s a new EASY way to shop for Christmas The Tot-to-Teen Sllop mtroduces its new AY-A-WA You may select your Christmas pzm gifts NOW while the shelves are brimming with merchandise, and Ynu_ will find these nationally advertised brands in our store Blué Swan Lingerie Trimfoot Shoes Pickwick Sweaters Walt Disney House Shoes White Stag Outdoor Wear Rough Rider Cords and Slacks Star-Teen Dresses Karen Sue Blouses and Skirts CHILDREN'S WEAR WWEEN