The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1950 e it ‘ RUSSEll CUI'J?MINGS RANCHE 7:01—9°5 “TELL IT TO THE JUDGE” at 5:32— and 11:12 P e 8:22 M. and COLOR '] !{E.\T. in “tn\\ l\A\.\( HERO”——ROY ROGERS (inine allure at its most alluring. | MOVIES ARE YOUR CHEAPEST AND BEST Entertainment SUNDAY HOWS Continuous from 1:30 p.m. We meant «t when we re coming to the CAPITQL —— 50 —— TOMO oars JODRY es we .-., » ) n WESTLAKE | ot STEWART MU 1401 { and—t Men like her too much, and the police tou Intne' a black secret in his heart, and a hunger for revenge! Coqnac 10,000 miles ahead f the Frisco police! Doc rash, reckless, he looked for trouble and found it! | | | | i | i i {and will be held in the bride’s par- | club meets tonight in the Douglas | High % W SHELLEY WINTERS MACDONALD LARE - HELENA CARTER ... LIBERACE i 5int” of the piano! M. G. M. CARTOON :22-3:30 and “HERMAN’S HERD” Shows at 1:35-3:11-5:14-7 Feature 1:44-3:47-5:50-7:58-10:06 Ehrisimas Eards al '!'he Emplre STENDERS' LEAVING TO MAKE HOME IN MONTANA | names of these few virtually become | ber the | sational screenplay, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SHELLEY WINTERS STARS, "SOUTH SEA CELESTE HOLM IS STAR WITH DAILEY SINNER,” CAPITOL| At 26TH CENTURY Even in Hollywood, the natural bitat of glamor, there is a veryfll e Broadway! (t S g jchange has beer 2 an; special kind of glamor that i8'pos~|C ne¢ has been made. by meny talented actors in recent years, but sessed by only a few actresses. And | _ - N rarely with the aplomb demonstra- because of this enviable, if not ted by Academy Award winning definable, quality that the .., - Holtti, The former star of “Bloomer Girl" and “Oklahoma” needed only three I pictures to win the coveted award, (and has run the Hollywood gamut from musicals to serious drama with less than two years in the film capital | Cele il household words that signify fem- Veteran moviegoers will remem- itry Theda Bara as per- h the first cinematic exponent of super-glamor. Many more Wwill recall the flaming Clara Bow, who had “It” in capital letters, and the platinum-tressed Jean Harlow. W it comes to a logical successor |, to this almost legendary trio, many are called but few, indeed, are chosen. Not until the meteoric rise of | Shelley Winters has there been so much enthusiastic public an crit- applause for an aspirant to the throne. Blonde, curvaceous and with n incrdinate amount of histrionic abi to bulwark her claim, Miss Winters zoomed out of nowhere to become one of the box-office sensa- tions of the year. e A little more than two years ago % she was just another index card in © 4% minous files of Hollywood offices. Then Universal- ional gave her a small, but dramatic, role in “A Douuble Life” ly but truly—a new star was horn. “Larceny,” “Johnny Stool Pigeon” and “Take One False Step,” which followed, assured Shelley’s status. Other studios began ing for her services. newest U-I production, uth Sea Sinner,” from the sen- “East of Java,” starts Sunday at the Capitol The- atre. te is back in the field she comedies, with her star- )pposite Dan Dailey in cken Every Sunday,” the film 1 of Rosemary Taylor’s best- novel which opens tonight the Gross 20th Century Theatre. But that’s the way it has been| all along for the talented, slender, ash-blonde beauty. Her father is the | Manhattan head of Lloyds of Lou- don; her mother authored half dozen books nter of | note. Celeste has always had a purse chucked full of mad-moncy and a result she could pretty e the things she wanted WOMER CF MOOS INITIATE SEVEN MEMBERS THURSDAY Seven Juneau wemen becam members of the Women of the Moose at the Thursday night mect- ing in the Mo Lodge Rooms. Initiated by senior re t Beat- rice Albegoff, the new member: are Joyce How Thelma Camp | Elsie Stevenson, Laura Mae Mills Lydia Vernon, Fern McGill and | ¥y Evelyn Harris. | @@g_/ (gfll/fl () keather Hollmann, gave a re- | ‘ YA C on, “The Highway Man,” al RS Mrs. Edna Heaton Loman, lil ian of the Juneau Public Libi vas presented a copy of “Ieelir KIBRY-GOU WEDDING Mi Marion (Betty) Kibby weds Gilbert Gouveia tonight at nd Emotions—The = Mooseheart Sympesium{” by chairman Kay ‘clock in the Catholic Church of She is the d hter of Mr. Nelson of the library committee. M. J. Kibby. The reception Mts. Albegoil, senior regent, immediately follows the wedding as o past nin: nt kanel Milner a gift from the chapter will be leaving for the suies e near future, as e in PAGE THRER THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT! At the LOWEST PRICES in JUNEAU! LN TURY [ I‘REBIIERE TONIGHT! CONTINUOBUS SHOWS ON SUNDAY .. Doors open 1:30 DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOWS at 7:20—9:30 ATURES 7:5 Yeur Risk! Stuffed with LOVE and LAUGHTER! AND THE WHOLE ToWNS i COLLEEN TOWNSEND-ALAN YOUNG Natalia Wood « William Frawiey + Conn Gichrist Wiliam Callaan Veca Ann Borg« Porer il Wt Bissell Kathorine Emery » Roy Roberts + Hol K. Dewson ents home. There have been no invitations issued but the many friends of the popular young couple are invited to both the wedding and reception. Reports due at the next meeting incluue those of the Fublicity Committee, Child Care, Ritual, Hes- pital Guild end Membership, Mrs Albegoff, as senior regent, an- FOR YOUR MONEY! URE—“WH HERE’S MORE MOVIETONE ADVEN CENTURY-POX nmmflmu » WILLIAM Pflbl'.lfn MIGHTY MOUSE CARTOON! S HATCHIN’ ” — BILL LIDDLE, Orangist | meets with the regular square danc- |ing starting at 8. | way. | Clarence | Weathers, | Clark, Mrs. | hospital yesterday were Doris N’ll"Grady Williams, Henry Dewitz and |kong of Skagway and Nicholas' Esther Magnusen. nounced. 14 ARRIVE; 33 LEAVE VIA PAA YESTERDAY Fourteen arrived from Seaitle ‘on Pan American World Airways | yesterday, 29 emplaned for S2attle end four went to Ketchikan. Arrivels were: John Arzetsinzer Leona Burnard, Phyllis Durham, rowert Lunsoor, Willlam Handlen, Leo Houston, Gust Kutulas, C W and Bonnie Purtilar, Leona Roco- vich, Lorraine Singer, W. B. Whit- tock, Guy McClain, and Glen W er SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Taku Travelers Square Dance 7:30 s School gymnasium. At the beginners class and callers cl SPECIAL SERMON SUNDAY Dr. H. C. Mecklenburg of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church is here from Seattle and will give the sermon at the 11 o’clock service Sunday morning in the Douglas Community Church. HOSPIIAL NOIES r Seattle: Ruth Rogall, R. E Sheldon, A. A, Hedges, Thom Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital Rudclph, J. T. Ness, D. M. Well- | yesterday were: Elmer F. Brady, born, Robert Rapuzzi, Ernest Weese, Jack Lukasa, Ben Rodebaugh, Er-| Chet Snyder, Donna Campbell, Mr. nest Buck, Alice White, all of Ju- and Mrs. William Underwood, Mar- neau and Kay Lamoreous of Skag- | tha Bowman, Ann Tritikoff, Donala | Lawson, Alice Fitzpatrick, Marjorie Dawes, A. L. Besconcon, J, D. Coyle, R. W. Brown, Mrs. William Mun- | _ Jimmie Costa, Bonnie caster, John McCallum, Mah Ye George Stevens and W, Koon, F. Novak, S. C. Vials, E. baby boy, Mrs. Eugene Francis and | Lindsay, C. L. Moddison and Victor baby girl. | Damaske. Dismissed from the Government| For Ketchikan: Dismissed were Mrs. Ed Jacobson, Beauchene, Carolyn G. Drezgich, James. BROWN CHILD DIES Elizabeth Brown, age 16 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter | VISIT IN PORTLAND Mrs. Phillip Dawes and her ‘qmnu at the Gastinean Hotel. COURT PARTY LEAVES After a two day delay because of flights cancelled out due to weather conditions at the west- | ward, the Juneau court party left Juneau at 3 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon for the airport and a PNA plane to Anchorage. Judge Folta will assist Judge Antheny Dimond | with the court now in session in the Third Division. In the court party were Mi Mildred Maynard, court reporter and Miss Marie Jensen, deputy r william Krasilovsky, law , who has been on annual va- n in New York City will fly JJ(LL to Anchorage from the states and join the party there. Knotty White Pine Red Cedar Shingles Also Lumber of all species JNLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST Write Vanconver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited Vancouver, British Columbia PELICAN TO SEATILL { Mr. and Mus. Roscoe Mag of Peli- | can are in Juneau earoute w Se- | attle for a vacation trip. Tiey ure DAILY SHAVERS! Get closer, faster, more comfortable shaves with mother, Mrs. Alice Fiszpatrick left on yesterday’s Pan American clip- per for Seattle. They will go to Port- land to visit a brother and son, | Brown of Juneau, died last eve- | |ning at 9:20 at the Government | | hospital. She had been taken to | | the hospital two hours previously in | this great new brushless discovery! | Robert You Have It Wuen You N;EDIT by (i press, Yeur best bet for quick defivery h Alr Express «. . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, @t lew, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Alr Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you most nsed it ALASK g w%muncs qu After more than 20 years resi- dence in Juneau Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stender have decided to see how it goes outside these days and with their five children are leaving No- vember 28 on the Princess Louise for the states. Mr. Stender is a painting and decorating contractor. The Stenders will spend a short time in Seattle and will then go to Big Timber in Montana to visit with Mrs. Stender’s brother, Fred Pucker and perhaps settle in that area. “We won't say we aren’t coming back to Juneau,” said Mrs. Stender, want to visit with relatives we e not seen in some time and just try living in the states again. I shouldn't be surprised that one day we will again .be ;,reetmg old friends in Juneau.” Mr. Stender will rotum about the end of January when he will be in charge of installing asphalt tile in the new Mendenhall apartment building, having been awarded the contract for the job. He will also attend to other business matters before leaving again for the states. FROM MONTANA | H. C. Mecklenburg of Billings, | Montana is stopping at the Baranof an unconscious condition from which she did not revive. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Dawes plans to return in about two weeks. | SKAGWAY GUEST W. H. Finegan of Skagway is at‘ the Hotel Juneau. William T. Handlen of Vancouver, BC. is registered at the Baranof| Hotel. et Don’t let poor grandma cook that big Phanksgiving Dinner again. Dig the lap-robes out of the mothballs, hitch up the team, and bring gandma and the young un’s over to the Home Cafe in Douglas for our home-cooking. Our roast turkey dinner with all the trim- min’s is served for $2.50; and we have a special $1.00 children’s plate for those little ones who can eat only half-way ’round the drum- ick. ‘Bring your lard- pail . . . if you're too darned full to eat our home-made pie, you can take it home. For Reservations — Douglas 654 HOME CAFE Douglas Totel. e T TS Contains a remarkable skin-freshening ingredient! All over the world, more and more men are finding it pays to shave every day. For—in busi- ness or social life—it’s the well- groomed, clean-shaven man who succeeds. ! But daily shaving hastens the loss of the natural oils of the face—often results in wrinkled, old-looking skin. ARKABLE INGREDIENT To help men solve this problem, we developed Glider—a wonderful new brushless shaving cream that con- tains a special skin-freshening ingredient. Now—every time you ghave with Glider—you give your face the benefit of this wonderful substance that helps preserve the youthful qualities of the skin. Glider gives a closer, faster, more comfort- able shave...leaves you looking and feeling remarkably fit. GREAT ADVANCE IN SHAVING TECHNIQUE! You’ll find Glider fast, easy and pleasant to use. No brush is needed —no lather is wasted. You just wash your face thoroughly —spread on Glider with the fingers and shave. Glider saves you time, effort and money. It’s the modern way to shave, If your position or personal stand- ards demand that you shave every day, you’ll want to start using Glider tomorrow. Glider costs no more than ordinary shaving creams—and is available at better stores everywhere. NO BRUSH 1S NEEDED! JUST WASH THE FACE, SPREAD ON GLIDER—AND SHAVE!