The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1950, Page 3

~ ; : Look how little it costs to fly fo MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1950 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Movies Are Your Cheapest Bnd Best Enterfainment t SHOWPLALE oF “Super-charged sex in the rarified atmosphere of N. Y.’s cafe society makes “EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE” a lush, sophisticated brittle drama. Everybedy. loves everybody else’s wife, husband or girl friend. The feminine stars’ wardrobe is alone worth the price of admission. A star-encrusted cast in a picture that's ‘exceptionally impressive.” No. 1 in Qur Parade 0f Big Pictures! The story of a man women pursue. ..and the kind of woman no man can escape! STANWYCK - MASONE Vo va HEF(IN- GARGNER WEST Spp s A L7 CYD CHARISSE-NANCY DAVIS GALE SONDERGAARD | Yeur Bepesits ! | ARE SAFE | BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS L2 G [T e bark is pledged to conscrva Ste opetion " The satdly of - depasifdey’ - Funds™is our D pOSI i S peitiicy. codlideration. 1 addition, the banl: is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Tnsur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors agziner loss to a maximund of $10,000. IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO™ ONLY $66.00 ONE WAY | $118.80 ROUND TRIP (PLUS TAX) FOR DEPENDABLE, SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE © Here’s the way to fly to Seattle. On the dependable, scheduled, experienced airline—Pan American! At this amazingly low all-year fare! Included in your low fare are all these regular Clip- per* extras: Big, dependable 4-engine planes...the most experienced flight crews . ..complimentary meals... stewardess hospitality. For reservations call... Baranof Hotel, Juneauw Phone 106 *Trade Mark, Pew American World Airweys, Nie. Aurrrcany Worto AIRwAYS WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE 7O SEATTLE - HAWAIl - ROUND-THE-WORLD KETCHIKAN - JUNEAU .. WHITEHORSE - FAIRBANKS - Noms ! | | | | perately in love with her husband, | but reaches the breaking point when i tractive ex-cop and war hero (Van | Heflin) is the man who enters the | ut above anything else and which | | present Thursday night registered | | be that of the daytime group which |over the weekend were: Mrs. J. L. NORGE ANCHOR | LINKS GIVEN 10 | MUSEUMBY LYNG, Given time and space, Edward L.} BIiG ATTRACTION AT CAPITOL HAS TOP FLIGHT CAST With an imposing all-star cast, headed by Barbara Stanwyck, James Mason, Van Heflin and Ava Gard- ner, M-G-M has brought Marcia Davenport's best-seller novel, “East Side, West Side,” to the screen in a gripping and powerfully dramatic film version. It is the big attraction he could reassemble all the parts of the Norge. | In the past 25 years, the Te torial Museum of which he is cur- ator has acquired, bit by bit, many parts of Amundsen’s airship, th Norge, which landed at Teller, Al- aska, May 13, 1926 after the first at the Capitol Theatre tonight and | flight over the North Pole, from Tuesday. Spitzburgen. To Miss Stanwyck falls the role Three links from the anchor of Jessie Bournee who, with the help of her actress-mother and a fash- ionable finishing school, has risen from her lower New York east side | background to become the wife of the wealthy socialite, Brandon Bourne (James Mason). Jessie, des- chain recently were given the Mu seum by Sen. Howard Lyng of Nome. Made of welded aluminum the three connected links measure about 3': inches. “We are especially interested in this acquisition,” Keithahn com- mented, because the chain was made in Italy about 1925, when the process of welding aluminum wa relatively unknown in America.” forgives him a ‘series of infidelities he resumes an affair with the cheap | predatory but fascinating TIsabel| Besides a remarkably accuralc Lorrison (Ava Gardnere). She | small replic n Eskimo ivory carv- about to walk out on Brandon when |ing of the airship, the Norge is also represented in the Muscum by complete set of pictures of th landing at Teller, and the mantling of the ship. Isabel is found murdered. The at dis- | scene to ferret out the murderer | and who points the way to Jessie's( Since 1926, these articles from | future happiness. the Norge have been given the Mervyn LeRoy's vivid direction of Museum: a welded aluminum gas| tank, a wing section, a door, tions of the gas bag or envelope, the only chair, and various small accessions such as tubing and gas| “East Side, West Side” has pointed up the homely family life of New York's middle class as contrasted with the luxurious drawing rooms, clubs and cafe society hangouts of | Lnes. the upper strats d he has not | i::'"{f.lf.”kfif fingernait v e TEEN AGE CLUB ‘ clue to the murder which climaxes | ENTERTAINED BY | MUSIC-SONG TEAM | strikingly varied characterization of his story. But it is the arresting and Miss Davenport’s novel which stand | this picture its extraordinary| ope of the highlight entertain-| emotional wallop. | ment programs on the club calendar | Barbara Stanwyck has never been |was enjoyed by Juneau Teen Age | seen to greater advantage than in|cjuh members yesterday afternoon her present role as the wife, tortured | ypen they heard Frank Barker and | by her husband’s infidelity but try- | jonn Goettel, popular entertainers | ing desperately to hold on to the| ¢ the Baranof Bubble Room who | remnants of her failing "‘”"i“‘mmplayed and sang for them fmmi James Mason offers a fascinating |4.15 g'clock until past 5:30 and then | portrait of a man hopelessly en- lveq for dancing 2 | meshed in an affair which he frank- | peen agers from the Channel ly terms a “disease” but which he | :owded the lounge rooms to hear | cannot resist. Ava Gardner gives|ine entertainers who were encored an unforgettable performance in the | ;e and again by the appreciative role of the beautiful but snake-like | o\ gience. I.tnbel " Lorrison, her first unsym-| ppe teen agers charged themselves | pathetic role, with Van Heflin play- | sqmission for the musical treat in | ing the engaging and down-to-earth | oy ger to raise additional money for ex-cop with an appealing natural- | g ness. their Library Fund pledge. HOSPITAL GUILD IS | | 'HOELS WILL MAKE HOME IN SEATTLE! Juneau residents the past 12 years, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hoel ORGANIZED HERE; ¥ o ElE(T orFI(ERS |and their daughter Carol Ann plan to make their future home in Seat- | tle. Mrs. Hoel and Carol Ann will ‘. e tomorrow on the Pan Ameri- | at St. Ann’s Hospital Thursday eve- ;Le;:' itorb ahd atr. Hool' ot Tues: | g | ning and the following officers | j o 'arol elected: President, Mrs, J. H. Clem- ij:)y;]c;;l his trolling boat the g?tsn\lx:;e ;zig;’;;',x;sfl::: ?;3;' Mr. Hoel has been the engineer M. E. Monagle. Presiding i‘lt thé at the Juneau Cold Storage plant meeting, at the request of the Sis- |1OF, @ Bumber of years unt..l.l 1ast ter Superior, Sister Mary Henri- | spring when he purchase«_:l his boat etta, was Mrs. M. O. Johnson. and spent the summer fishing. He ' |was engineer for a time at the Other women of the community who attended the organizational | Baranof Hotel when it was g ened. meeting were Mesdames Hugh Wade, Geo. Sundborg, W. L. Grisham, W. 1 The Hoels have made a wide circle € of friends in Juneau who regret their M. Whitehead, H. J. Turner, Sam : Guyot and Miles Godkin, | departure and wish them well in their new home. A similar organization, with the | late Mrs. Wm, Holtzheimer as Pres- | A Hospital Guild was organized ident, was in existence some years | GOV. GRUENING DUE ago. The present group and other IN JUNEAU TODAY women who were unable to be Governor Ernest Gruening is ex- September 8 for membership in a|Pected to arrive in Juneau today. Hospital Guild at the observance !He has been in Washington, D. C. at St. Ann’s Hospital of the found. Where-he attended the Alaska Sci- ing of Sisters of St. Ann’s, 100 years | ence Conference and in Denver, Col- ago. jorado where he attended the con- Since many women are employed | ference of the Governors of west- during the day, evening meetings |ern states. He is returning to Ju- will alternate with daytime meet- [ neau direct from Denver. ings, it was decided. The daytime St ——— HOSPITAL NOTES meetings will be held from 2 to Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital 9:30, on first Mondays, alternating months. The next meeting scheduled will | will meet December 4 and plans Martinsen, Mrs. Arthur Stephens,| will be made for the first activity. Lenora Halgesen. | The evening group willi not meet| Dismissed were: John Bremner, until January. Sister Superior;Mr& Glen Johnson and baby boy Mary Henrietta will notify the|and Margaret Hollingsworth members befort each meeting. | ot - Dainty refreshments were served | by the Eisters at the close of the business meeting Thursday night. Collins & Geddes Kensington Bldg. (At City Float) P. O. Box 258 High tide 4:50 p.m. 17.0 ft. Low tide 11:41 p.m. -0.4 ft. e e o s 0o v 00 Phone 1039 § | {] PLUMBING & HEATING e e 0o c ® 0 0 0 0 0 o). ER e © o E . TIDE TAEBLE . First Class Work—All Work | . . . November 14 o Guaranteed | e High tide 5:14 am. 152 ft. ®| e Low tide 10:52 am. 46 ft. l' . . . . . . DR. TED OBERMAN | Optometrist EYES EXAMINED VISUAL TRAINING TELEPHONE 266 SIMPEON BLDO. JUNEAU DOOGAN JANITOR SERVICE Windows washed, storm windows removed, Venetian blinds, overstuffed furniture, walls, woodwork, floors cleaned, waxed and polished. Rugs shampooed. GRAND (ROSS OF | (OLORS WILL HAVE MYSTIC FEAST WED. The mystic feast of the Grand| Keithahn believes that, eventually, Cross of Colors will be held ch~} end. nesday, November 15, 6:30 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Temple. This bx\n-‘ quet is for all those who have been | designated as Masters in this de-| gree for their distinguished service to the Order of Rainbow for Girls. This feast is obligatory, illness being the only excuse for absence, and indications are that there will be a full attendance. Mrs. William Barron, Mother Ad- visor of the Juneau Assembly, has eneral direction over the arrange- ments for the feast, and Mrs. Robert Cowling (Mary Jeannette Whittier), who was one of the first to receive the degree, will serve as Toastmast- er asters of the Grand Cross of | Colors from other jurisdictions who |are now in Juneau, are invited to I contact Mrs. Barron to make ar-; BYPAA ON WEEKEND 61 TRAVELERS MOVE Pan American World Airw o ried 61 passengers over the week- 36 Nine went North; flew south; and 16 arrived Sund To Whitehorse: Mary Gordy, Farbi, J. Scott and J. Nickel To rbanks: M. Akens, Gilbert Kotnagan, Chuck West, E. C. Kou- tack, and R. W. Hales M To Seattle: W. J. Meimi, Peter Bond, Mr Don Peterson, William Twenhofel, A. O. Quinn, D. Mc- I WINTER COMES' | STARS FINE CAST | AT 201 CENTURY| A new M-G-M co-starring team of exceptional interest is that pf | Walter Pidgeon and Deborah Kerr, j to be seen tomorrow at the (‘xl‘:\~>l 20th Century in filmization of A.S.M Hutchinson’s best-seller novel, “If Winter Comes.” The picture marks not only the first teaming of the two stars, but Donald, Ted Brady, Bruce Stromme, Louis- Stenson, Martin Samuelson, Robert Pickering, Rudolph Peter- son, A. E. Owens, Donald Clark, Marguerite Clark. Celia Snow, Lela Rumill, O. L Ralsteed, Mrs. L. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Toner, Mr., and Mrs. J Johnson, Guy McLean, Erik Conr Mrs. Lewis Tibbits, Mary Lind: L. A, Grooms, Dr. C. K. Jones, D. Boucher, V. R. Waldon, Fred E. Heintzleman, Douglas | i Sanders, rangements for their nllemlm\cr.!l“”"- Yesterday’s arrivals from Seattle | were: Martin Anderson, Ferne Bo Alec and Lorraine Holden, Richard In less than two hours late yes- terday afternoon and evening, and out of a hazy atmosphere, the wet snow came down, large flakes, and stopped as suddenly as it began af- ter laying four inches over the greater part of the town and nearby area. Taxi drivers hastily put on chains and private cars.caught down town were left until morning until better driving conditions were available. The wet snow began to freez this morning both walking and dr ing was exceedingly difficult because of the icy conditions of walks and streets. The street department sanded the most dangerous spots during the early morning and forenoon. HOW IT DID rwml d SOURDOCEY PARTY ” HONORS REHERS A large attendance—ten squares— marked the Sourdocey Square Danc- ing Club meeting Saturday evening in the Parish Hall. After the enjoyable dancing, re- {reshments were served in an in- formal party honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reher, who will leave soan to make their home in the states. FWS PATROL BOAT IS TO BE SOLD The U. S. Fish and Wildlife patrol boat Auklet is to be sold to the highest bidder at an auction to be held at 2 p.m. December 5 in the federal office building in Juneau, it was announced at the FWLS office today. The vessel can be inspected at any time until December 5 at the Wrangell float where it is moored, forcement supervisor, Dr. R. E. McBrayer, Ruth Marshall, Mrs, Scott Murphy, Matthews, Jr., C. W. Molzen White, Harold, Elizabeth and Ron- ald Hansen, KADOW CONFERS ON SMALL BUSINESS PROJECTS FOR ALASKA Kenneth Kadow, chairman of the Alaska Field Committee, returned | Sunday from Seattle. He spent last week conferring with private inter- ests for the development of small | business projects for Alaska. One was a timber treating plant at| Whittier which is being investigat- ed jointly by the Alaska Railroad, | Columbia Lumber Co., and the Al-| aska Field Committee. Railroad ties, | structural lumber and piling would be treated at the proposed plant. Kadow also was in contact with federal officials concerning Interior Department adjustments in rela- tion to the national defense effort as concerned with Alaska. [ ans n, ARC CREWS KEEP PASS ON RICHARDSON HIGHWAY OPEN WITH LITTLE DELAY Despite a fall of from two ‘o three feet of snow on Thompson Pass on the Richardson Highway, road crews are experiencing little difficulty in keeping the Pass open so far this season, Alaska Road Commission officials said today. This is the second year the Pass has been kept open for traffic through the winter months, CHATHAM FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen and |according to Dan Ralston, law-en- | family from Chatham are stopping "at the Baranof Hotel. the second appearance of Deborah Kerr in an American film. Her first was opposite Clark Gable in “The Hucksters." For Pidgeon, “If Winter Comes,” his first picture since “Holiday in Mexico” and “The Secret Heart,” provides one of the most challeng-{ G/ ing roles of his career. He portrays a character now become classic fig- ure to the world of readers of mod- ern classics—Mark Sabre, lonely idealist if the English middle class. Because his interest in an unfort- unate girl is misunderstood, he is accused of infidelity and for divorce by his narrow-minded wife, a role played by Angela Lands- bury. All but broken by injustice which pile upon him, Sabre even- tually finds happiness in the affec- tion in a woman he ‘has loved since youth. For Deborah Kerr, the role of! | Nona Tybar, whose code of honor | prevents her from divorcing a m:.n‘ who Is incompatilbe to her, fflnml | ' sved | another of those screen portrayals | which have made her name a syno- nym for the best in acting on both sides of the Atlantic. JUHEAL BOY GAINS OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor- vallls, Ore,, (Special—John E. Day of Juneau, freshman in science at Oregon State College, placed among e top 24 students on the mech- anics expression part of the English placement test given here during fall registration to over 1700 fresh- men, Day scored over 144 points, plac- ing him in the top one per cent of all students entering typical libera] | arts colleges. STORK LANDINGS An Armistice Day girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martinsen at St. Ann's Hospital at 9:50 am. Saturday. She weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces. Yesterday a boy was born there to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephns at 11 a.m. He weighed 9 pounds, 4 ounces. At the Government Hospital a 5- pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Hall at 9:30 pm. She has been named Cynthia Kay. Mrs. Hall is from Tenakee. HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS Closed Every Monday. 615-tf PAGE THREJ ENDS TONIGHT! says Lovello hr{ofi\ oy MIL, AND gy RALD -\() ":‘ i' "‘- ll(,‘_(,u Cartol - Raymond Hunlley Hunt - Ravmond Lovell DMENTUR Starling Temorrow! W TObp § Deborah KER ANGELA LANSBURY . D %Ww&‘/‘ 4 [ MGM Picture JANET LEIGH BINNIE BARNES DAME MAY WHITTY PLUS Directed by VICTOR SAVILLE Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN "7 Pete Smith Short Color Cartoon 1 GENUINE OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY _STRAIGHT BOURBGON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF — STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY . INC., Losisville, Ky ———————————— Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Chevrolet trucks are engineered to "take it,”” in every way. 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