The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1950, Page 3

‘RIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1950 MOVIES ARE YOUR CHEAPEST AND BEST NOW! ENTERTAINMENT! SHOWPLALE oF Shows at 7:18 Feature 7:53 CONTINUOUS SAT. from 1:30 The Picture ~ You'll Love Remember! to WALTER BRENN AN 2 three-time Academy Award inner, s against new " dant Tangled " methads of far™"E —with its wealth of romance, laughter, tears and thrills—and good old American FIGHT! ARTHUR GODFREY says: “If this picture doesn’t tug at your HAPMAN & o, 1uns, MARGUERITE € 5 daughte heart. . . you haven’t got one!” TED DONALDSON « CONNIE MARSHALL « IRVING BACON « MILBURN STORE ond ROBERT PAIGE (3l agent. Knows e L some {arming — but Lakes ons in love prand new lesse NATALIEWOOD. &, jitie Tovabie whoida't santa Claus 1* on34th Street the pelieve i {1qhe Miracie JEANNE LA DUKE The 4-H girl from Mt. Vernon, Indiana Vialnel Stery am Screenplay by MONTY F. COLUNS iracted by WILLIAM D. RUSSELL + This Is America Presents “YOU CAN MAKE A MILLION” 0 PAA FLIGHTS YESTERDAY; BACK ON SCHEDULE TODAY Pan American World Airways lights were cancelled out yesterday bn account of bad weather but lights were on schedule today. , Seventeen passengers arrived Wednesday; three flew to Ketchi- an and 20 went to Seattle. From Seattle: Douglas Boddy, William Barton, Mrs. Richard Crof- or and daughter Amber Louise, arthur and Marion Hedges, Crystal enne, Andy Kaarbo, Ralph Mize, eorge Osage, Harold Sinclair, F. . Taylor, E. C. Tibbetts, Ralph illiams, Jane, John and Richard inther. ' To Ketchikan: Frank Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. John Gunnason. Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing roduced by ROBERT PAIGE and MONTY F. COLLINS Released by RKO RADIO Pictures Disney PLUTO Cartoon LATEST NEWS | | To Seattle: Renee Spencer, George ! | Ledbetter, Larry Trambitas, Walter | Wendt, S. Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. Irv Curtis and infant Mark, | Mike Glazebrook, William Smith Arne Dorum, M. C. Moser, Worth Graves, D. J. McMillon, Mrs. Owen | Reed, Joe Brown, Arne Lundman, | Leroy Neilon, George Gordon and | George Archmer. | ALASKA PACKERS MEN | CALL ON EMPLOYEES | IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA | | Two Alaska Fackers representa-| tives, Vernon Heliker and Fred W.| Butler, were in Juneau and planned to leave Thanksgiving Day, Heliker for Seattle and Butler for Sitka. Heliker is manager of the Alaska office of his company with head- quarters in Anchorage, and spends much of his time recruiting summer | employees from Ketchikan to Kot- zebue for his company’s canneries. | Butler, superintendent of Alaska | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 4-H CLUBS INSPIRE STORY TOLD IN FiLM SHOWPLACE oF APITUL: | Currently bringing to the screen jof the Capitol Theatre an intimate |view of a vital inspiration, “The | Green Promise,” dramatizes the {energy and enthusiasm of two mil- | lion young American ruralites as re- | flected in the 4-H Clubs. [ The subject of the films is close to the heart of Glenn McCarthy, who |has added to his activities as a | great industrialist that of producer |of this motion picture. His own career has- helped to increase his faith in that constructive American way of life that has made a na- tional success of the 4-H movement. “The Green Promise” is a feature | film, the theme of which is the | influence of the popular farm youth organization upon agriculture and rural improvement, and offers a revelation to big city folk who think that America’s vast contribution to ‘tho larder of the world, ke Topsy, { just growed. | The story’s action revolves about |a farmer and his four motherless children and their struggle to wrest la livelihood from the soil. It stars | Marguerite Chapman, Walter Bren- |nan, Robert Paige and Natalie Wood. RKO Radio distributes for | Glenn McCarthy Productions. Paige |and Monty Collins, scenarist, and | director William D. Russell were | factors in producing “The Green Promise,” which presents in addi- tion to its stars a featured cast of | young people including Ted Donald- |son, Connie Marshall and Jeanne |La Duke, the Mt. Vernon, Ind., girl the latter chosen to play a typical representative of the 4-H Clubs. | *“The Green Promise,” is an in- | spiring revelation of a spacious and constructive force for American | progress, and will appeal to every| - | audience in the cities and rural dis- | tricts alike. s, ‘g0 | W 7HE 7&/1/4// | At 7:30 pm.—ANB and ANS meet- | ing in ANB Hall. | At 8 p.m.—Legion of Moose meeting. At 8 p.m.—Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary meet in Odd Fellows HEAR THESE TOP TUNES! “New York. New York”, “Miss Turnstiles”, *“Prehls- | November 25 {At 2 pm.—Christmas bazaar of Home League Ladies of Salvation b Army. &% , i/ Town”, “Count On Me". | At 8:30 p.m. — Sourdocey square ¥ # é | dancing club meets in Parish Hall At 10 p.m.—Ladies Night at Elks. |At 10 p.m—Douglas High School | Senior Ball in Douglas gym. b November 27 ® At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. ® | At noon—BPW meets in Terrace ® ' Room, Baranof. ® At 8 p.m.—American Legion post ® | meeting in Dugout. ol November 28 ® At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. ® | At 8:30 pm. — Community Center e | night for adults at Teen Age Club. | November 29 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 7:30 p.m,—Chapeladies meets at home of Mrs. Tony Kaiser. At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. November 30 At noon—Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers re- hearse in Methodist church. TIDE TABLE November 25 High tide 2:28 a.m,, 15.1 ft. Low tide 8:04 am., 44 ft. High tide 1:58 p.m., 173 ft. Low tide 8:39 p.m, -09 ft. . ELKS ATTENTION ! Ladies Night, Saturday Nov. 25.| Dancing starts at 10 o'clock. For| Elks and their ladies only. 666-2&3 WHO HAS A RIGHT TO DRINK?} “The liquor traffic, according to its own records, stands indicted be- fore the bar of public opinion as the most corrupt and law-defying industry in all the world.” Judge William M. Gemmill, pre- | siding justice of the Chicago Muni- cipal Court, says: ‘Booze is the | MISS WADE ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY DINNEE Miss Suzanne Wade, daughter Packers cannery at Kvichak, is pay- ing a winter visit for purposes of goodwill on employees in southeast Alaska. ‘While in Juneau Wednesday, Heli- ker on his way to Anchorage, learned of the sudden death of his brother, F. L. Heliker, Seattle con- tractor, and was to return to Se- attle by first plane. Jurrows Welding Co. Phone 289 Refrigeration Service Radio Repairs Guaranteed Work Reasonable Prices FROM SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Arne J. Johnson of Seattle are stopping at the Bar- anof Hotel, oo™ Days 987—Nites Red 858 | Arctic Refrigeration Alr express means immediate defivery te youl Simply write or wire your faverie shop er your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Al Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds It te you in @ matter of hours! Dependable serw Iee at lowest rates by Alr Express. fllflSK% wiing “w % @ Ingnss Southeastern mother of crime. It gives life and | sustenance to slums, dives, brothels, gambling dens, and ‘pay-off’ joints. I have tried a: army of 53,000 hu- man derelicts, most of whom were bocze-soaked. With faces red and bloated, with eyes dull and lan- guid, with bodies weak and wasted, with clothing foul and ragged, this vast army is forever marching with unsteady step to the graves of the drunkard and the pauper or to the prison and workhouse’.” Come to the Prophetic Light Au- ditorium,. corner .of Second and Main at 7:30 and hear about “THE FOUR CLASSES OF PEOPLE WHO HEAR THE PREACHING OF THE WORD."—adv. | GENUINE OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Wade, observed her birthday Wednesday with a din- ner party at her home on Basin Road. Mrs. Wade was co-hostess and was assisted by Sue's younger brother Mike and his pal Stuart Whitehead. After the dinner the hostess and her guests attended the opening game of the high school basketball season in the high school gym. Guests of Miss Wade were Paige and Virginia Whitehead, Mary Gri- sham, Joan Molineaux, Celia Niemi,! Lynne Johnson, Lorna Dee Mac- Kinnon, Patricia Sweeney, Suellen ‘Whitehead and Ann Furness. ELKS ATTENTION i Ladies Night, Saturday Nov. 25.) Dancing starts at 10 o'clock. For Elks and their ladies only. 666-2t oODDS SECOND HAND STORE Next to Glacier Cab Stand, So. Announcemeni: five-lesson touch-typing co paper as textbook); Portu textbooks). Individual or Distributed throuchout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Juneau Hotel & ENDS KEEP US IN MIND—WE BUY, SELL, TRADE —(Consignment)— - group instruction. appointment from 7 a. m. t ETHEL MacNAIR G-MEN FEATURED AT KIDS' SHOW AT SUNDAY? AT CAPITOL THEATRE| 20TH CENTURY SAT. James Cagney in his most terrific action hit will be featured as the main attraction at the kids matinee | Saturday at the Gross 20th Century. | In addition to the main picture, “G- Men,” two color cartoons will be shown in addition to an Edgar Ken- | nedy comedy and Pete Smith short. | As the regular attraction for Sat- urday night the 20th Century has booked in the Twentieth Century- Fox comedy-drama, “A Letter to| ‘Three Wives.” It has an all-star} cast with Jeanne Crain, Linda Dar- nell and Ann Sothern in the title roles. They play the wives respec- tively of Jeffery Lynn. Broadway star Paul Douglas in his first film role and Kirk Douglas. The immediate action of the in- tricate, yet wholly entertaining story of “A Letter to Three Wives,” takes place in a single day, when the three girls leave on a picnic excursion with the unsettling news that “Addie” their town’s most at- tractive unattached female, has left town with one of their husbands. Though “Addie” is never shown dur- | ing the picture, her taunting voice | rings in the ears of each wife as she searches her marriage, convinced that her own husband has good rea- son to leave her. STATES ASSIST IN ESTABLISHING FS | POLICY AT MEET Mrs. Alice Brandenbury Schnee | director of social services for thé | Territory of Alaska, returned Tues- | day from Denver where she at- tended meetings of 8th, 9th and 10th Social Security regional heads. | The meeting, called by Katherine | Lenroot, chief of the United States | Children’s Bureau, for the purpose of discussing new amendments to | the Social Security Act and to se.| cure from the states represented suggestions on establishing policies | for administration of new provisions of the act, was attended by heads of departments of fifteen western | states and the territories of Haw- | aii and Alaska. { Subjects discussed, Mrs. Schnee said, included the use of additional federal funds, newly available to the states; provisions for return of runaway children and coopera-| tion between state agencies and voluntary agencies—the use of fac- ilities and experience by the vol- | untary agencies by the state agen- cies. | “Federal funds available to the| states for child welfare purposes | have been increased from $3,500,000 | to $10,000,000 and even the $13,000 that, ,will be received by Alaska under the new appropriation will be a tremendous help,” Mrs. Schnee said. Responsibjlities Among the voluntary agencies with which the director of Alaska's child welfare program spent the third day of the conference were representatives of Catholic Char- ities, Travelers Aid, Juvenile Court Judges, Probation Officers, the Ur- ban League and Methodist Schools. “Our discussion was largely that of defining areas of responsibiliti€s of the voluntary groups and the state agencies,” she said. This was the fourth regional con ference held by the United States Children’s Bureau according to Mrs. Schnee, “and by far the most inter- esting.” Discussion was free and pro- gessive among the representatives of the western states, and the “pro- gressive thought in the develop- ment of public welfare programs” was stimulating, she said. On her return to the Coast, Mrs. Schnee attended a conference in the regional office of Federal Se- curity in San Francisco where pub- lic assistance was the subject under discussion. Rev, Rowland Armsirong, head of Preshyterizn Missions returned Wednesday on the Alaska Coastal Airlines plane from Ketchikan. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | Phone 829 Franklin (old Blackie’s Bar) Miss Ethel MacNair, M.A., Columbia University, is here for the third time, offering her guaranteed urse (adults and children over ten) and her fifteen-lesson shorthand course. In- dividual instruction any time, any place. ALSO: Language courses f' 3 son courses in conversational Spanish (Spanish news- or BEGINNERS—ten-les- guese and Russian (with By 09 p. m. \ Phone 123 | coming 20 [ENTURY PRESENTS ANOTHER SPECIAL KIDS' SHOW SATURDAY! Doors Open at 12:30 | lsl TREAT! - directed, by 'WARNER BROS. RE-RELEASE WILLIAM KEIGHLEY 2ndr’l‘RrEAT! 2 CARTOONS! P TREAT! 20 Min. COMEDY! with Edgar Kennedy 'PETE SMITH SHORT ALL ™ 15¢ CHILDREN UNDER 12 Mrs. Stevens Reports On Buying Trip for Christmas and Spring Women can look forward to a season of casual apparel, according to Mrs. Jessie Stevens, who re- turned Tuesday from a buying trip to California, On a quick three-weeks trip, Mrs, Stevens was able to attend market weeks offered by both eastern and California wholesalers in Los An- geles. “Spring styles? Blue, for spring. | Navy. Lots of checks,” that was| Mrs. Stevens' quick report on the| season. “Knits are the ‘hottest items’ on| the market,” the owner of the smart women’s apparel shop said. “Knits and casuals, Mix-match cas- uals will be as good next spring as they are now, and suits will con- tinue to be necessities of every wardrobe.” With Christmas in mind, Mrs. Stevens opped for gifts with which to stock the shelves of her shop. “Costume jewelry for gifts is im- portant, too, as a fashion. Casual costumes are dressed up or dressed HURRY FOLKS! PAGE THREE ENDS TONIGHT! op ~> IN 20 YEARS — ONLY THREE! “COVERED WAGQ AND N” — “CIMARRON" NOW! ADVENTURE... HOWARD HAWKS GREAT PRODUCTION EXCITEMENT..? LSO Ty URED MNTITS JOHN WAYNE STARTING A BRAND NEW 1 at the LOWEST RED RIVER MONTGOMERY CLIFT JOANNE SATURDAY! ST RUN PICTURE! PRICE in Town! Here's a Peek at the Raves! n l" BEST™ | oueiiao "TOP COMED . PARSONS Ylll * ED SULLIVAN n Ill FUNNIEST! ;[ i5rs "EXCELLENT! FUNNY! DELIGHT!" LOOK s ! ; down with costume jewelry. Ear- rings seem to be as large as cart- wheels. Bulky jewelry is important, and- scatter pins are more import- ant than ever,” Mrs. Stevens said. Portland and Seattle were hav- ing cold and rainy weather, “I was glad to get home to Juneau,” and in spite of the cold, the reporter knew Mrs, Stevens meant what she said . WILDES, ABEL, FIELDS REPORT LOTS OF GAME AT CHICHAGOF Plenty of game and a good trip were reported by Keith G. Wildes, Don Abel and Walter Field who re- turned Saturday from a week's hunt at Chichagof. great streamli to California / Taylight BY DAY Lv.Vancouver,B.C.* Lv.Portiand ... « Ar.San Francisco Ar.Los Angeies* .. 6:25 p.m. Me. DAILY EXAMPLES - 10:45a.m. We. *Connecting trains Now you can go between Portland and San Francisco on your choice of two of America’s finest stream- liners, on the fastest schedules in hi Daylight, by day, offers deluxe chair cars with huge “Skyview” windows, beautiful tavern, coffee shop and dining cars. The Cascade, overnight, has brand new all-room sleeping cars with story. The Shasta make convenient make connections roomettes, bed- LEGION OF MOOSE No. 25 Will meet Friday, 24th. Entertain- ment, lunch and initiation. 665-2r — g Centenni enni PANCAKE .25, Malx Better because made with Just try it! mliners room, bedrooms en suite, luxurious chair cars and the Cascade Club, two unbroken car lengths of dining and club room. Trains from Vancouver and Seatde connections at Portland. Cascade carries through Pullmans from Seattle. Both trains with trains to Los Angeles. (See daily schedules above.) AS LOW AS %2755 ;> ROUNDTRIP SAN FRANCISCO from SEATTLE The friendly Southern Pacific For reservations or information write or wire: C. G. Alton, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 218 Vance Bldg., Seattle, or K. B.Currie, Can. Gen. Agt., 619 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C.