The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1951, Page 3

- TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951 LEAVES TONIGHT? <. ¢o5ilos with EDMUND GWENN JANIS (ARTRR _ »# - 4 - —- TOMORROW and THURSDAY UNDENIABLY FIRST - RATE! YOU WILL LIVE THEIR LOVE! = 7 Strange...tender... a love that stilled the torment in production of starring DANE_CLARK - GAIL RUSSELL ETHEL BARRYMORE Based on the novel by THEODORE STRAUSS - < D 0 i THESE ARE ADJUNCTS IN RESTORING i OR MAINTAINING YOUR HEALTH ! @ Chiropractic Adjustments @ Colon Irrigation @ Steam Baths ® Fever Therapy Phone 477 DR. G. M. CALDWELL | ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With conniections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 r_..__._.__'________ Your Depesits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLL UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS owl DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED Tie management of this barfk is pledged to conserva tive operation The safery of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposir Insur- ance Corporation,which 4a- wures each of our depositors aeainer lnes to 3 maximura of $10,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TOP COMEDY STARS MAKE MERRY IN BILL AT CAPITOL Three of the screen’s top come- dians, Ray Milland, Rosalind Rus- sell, and Edmund Gwenn, appear in “A Woman of Distinction,” the top comedy of ‘the year, which is at the Capitol Theatre for the last time tonight. The supporting cast includes Jar Carter, Mary Jane Saunders, Fra cis Lederer and Jerome Courtland. “A Woman of Distinction,” tells the hilarious story of a beautiful career girl who turned her back on |love until the man in her life turned her head. Milland is the man in Rosalind’s life, with Gwenn playing an amiable Cupid. Edward Buzzell directed from the screen play by Charles Hoffman Buddy Adler produced for Columbia Pictures. 'NORTH STAR 4-H (LUB PLANS SLIDING PARTY | | The North Star 4-H Club held its |regular business meeting Friday | evening at the home of the leader, | Mrs. Hermansen. President Gordon Oakes, called the meeting to order at 8 | Eddie Cash gave a report of the | Christmas party. Program chairman | Paul Pearson read the planned pro- jgrams for the next four meetings. | The members voted unanimously to 3have a sliding party Friday evening, January 19. They will meet at the | leader’s home at 7:30. If the weather |and conditions are unfavorable for | sliding, the party will be an indoor | party of games. | In case the party must be in- doors, the members are to be pre- pared to work on their projects for ‘45 minutes. | Donna Cash gave a demonstra- tion of Dresden craft. A practice judging of Donna’s work was held with Gordon Oakes, Joan Ecklund and David Pearson participating in the judging. Entertainment for the evening was a game of menagerie. The leader made a birthday cake for Paul and David and all sang happy birthday (to them. CATHOLIC SERVICES FOR ALAM WED. A.M. Funeral services for Jaras Alam will be held in the Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 8:25 and in- terment will be in the Catholic plot in Evergreen Cemetery. Alam died at St. Ann’s hospital last Wednesday. He was born in 1862 at Basinde, Lebanon, Syria. He became a U.S. citizen in 1897. In 11915 he was in the Nenana district and has resided in Tenakee for the past ten years. WOMEN'S (LUB HOLDS MEETING WEDNESDAY The monthly social program meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held at the home of | Mrs. Elton Engstrom at 1:30 Wed- nesday aftrenoon. A dessert lunch- jeon will be served followed by the program at 2 o'clock. Two pupils of Dorothy Stearns Roff, Kay Dilg and Susan Trip- lette, will be seen in a ballet dance, “Butterflies in a Garden.” Mrs. E. P. Chester will accompany them on the piano. Rlph Zwols- man is to be the speaker of. the day. ‘Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs, Jack Clark, chairman, Mrs, L. E. Evans, Mrs. John W. Griffin and Mrs. John Rogers. SIGMA BETA PHI T0 HONOR MRS. MORGAN AT LUNCHEON THURS. Mrs. Joseh Morgan will be honored at a no host luncheon in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel Thursday noon by XI Delta Chapter of Sigma Beta Phi. Mrs. Morgan is a member of the Alpha Phi chapter at Pensacola, Florida. All members are invited to attend and welcome Mrs. Morgan to Juneau. For reservations, call Dor- othy Farrell at 258. The next regular meeting of the sorority will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Renshaw in the Kendler Apartments on January 23. JUDGMENT ASKED BY OWENS BROS. LOGGERS A civil suit involving a $838.88 judgment has been filed with the clerk of the district court here. The action was filed by George B. Schmidt as trustees for A. E. Owens, R. F. Owens and Gert- rude Owens .against the Alaska Lumber and Shingle Co., a co- partnership consisting of Kenneth Bertoson, Emily Bertoson and Paul Bader. The plaintiff demands the judg- ment for the balance due on a $1,158.85 log raft delivered Dec- ember 15, 1949. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—J TEEN AGERS NEED A BETTER BREAK, GORDON TELLS P-TA The world and soul of any Teen Ager is as high and as wide as the soul of the adult with whom he is | most cloesly related is high and | wide, members of the Parent- Teacher Association were told by Zach Gordon, Director of the Ju- s{neau Teen Age Club, last night Gordon, former USO director and for many years prior to World War II associated with youth groups in Philadelphia, was the speaker at a meeting of the P.-T.A. last eve- ning in the High School study room and his talk was on “Some Observations of Yuth.” Age of Confusion Contrary to the common belief that the so-caiicd iecuage is a care- free and happy period of an in- dividual's life, it is a particularly trying and confusing age beset with | fears and worries and to reach a well balanced adulthood the person is in needq of understanding |ana the constructive friendship of the adult world and which in too {many cases is sorely lacking, Gor- on said. The true age of adolescence is the | period at 13 and 14 years of age, Gordon pointed out. One hundred years ago adolescence was a period about one and a half years. Des- pite the fact that after 15 years of age the individual is biologically ian adult is given little considera- tion in our present soc¢iety which demands that contrary to nature's determination the period of adol- escence shall be carried out until | the individual is 19 or 20 years of age. Into The World Treated with condescension and iin too many instances lack of res- | pect during this period the teen- | ager is then thrust out into the | world and expected to take his place as a fullfledged adult. Teenagers, Gordon said, are sup- posed by the adult world to be a | group of selfish, self centered and hard boiled persons. The exact op- | posite is true, he declared. Although | they may give the wrong impres- | sion because they are at an age when the intent of the moment is most important, they are in reality, tender and kind and particularly | sensitive. 1 Need To Be Loved In pointing out How Not to Cheat a Teenager, Gordon said that what young people need most is to be loved. They are desperately, hungry to be loved and to be res- pected not only by adults but by {their own group as well, They | want to be admired and to feel | that they are secure, to be related | to some group or work that is im- | portant and that gives them a | feeling of belonging. The teenage | boy and girl want to be themselves and to be respected for themselves. Condescension on the part of .the adult to the teenager is one of the great tragedies in forestalling an understanding between the two | groups. Jealous Adults Gordon said that adults for the | most part are jealous of the teen. agers, theoretically because he b HXeves the teenager to enjoy a li sree of responsibility and filled with a carefree enjoyment of life, which as he had pointed out, he eaid, is certainly not the true state of the teenage world. Some of the most striking ex- amples of behavior in the adult in cheating the teenager are shown Gordon said by drunkeness in par- ents, many re-marriages on the part of one or the other parent, or both, lack of parental confiden in the child, lack of a show affection, lack of adult responsib- ility toward the adolescent. 1" In answer to questions from the | qudience Gordon said he did not believe the teenager is much af- fected by lack of & substantial economic background ~when the home is good. If economic troubles arise from durnkeness on the part of the parents the child suffers. Happy Homes It is not always the fault of the parent when a child “goes wrong.” There can be other contributing factors but Gordon said it is very seldom that a child “goes wrong” when the home is happy. Hand of Fellowship Young people need to have time to be together in their own age groups. st The teenager has all the poten- tialities as an adult but no exper- jence or background for living and it is in this fact they need the help, understanding and neighbor- ly friendship of the adult. Anyone who so desires can be indispensable to some young per- son if he will put understanding and the desire to help first. Any community can develop good will and leadership among adults towards being essential to the welfare of the adolescent. «The Teenagers deserve a better preak than they have received from most of us adults,” Gordon said. «“We are very proud of our coun- try and of our American way of life but we should look to our stewardship. It §s within our power to bring out the best in our teen- agers. Just as the Boy Scouts of America aim to put strength in Democracy, we can aim to put heart in democracy.” Preceding the talk by Mr. Gordon NEAU, ALASKA Parent-Teacher Association Presi- dent Florence Oakes announced | that the dates for the show at a| local theatre for the student schol- arship fund have been tentatively set for March 13, 14 and 15. The Association by a unanimous vote accepted the offer of the Board to be of any assistance re- quired in the Juneau Civilian De- fense program. The room attendance award was won by Miss Rosalind Herme's fifth grade. Following the meeting refresh- ments were served in the high school domestic science rooms by the mothers of the fourth grade students under the general chair- manship of Mrs. Niel Fritchman. In charg’ were Mrs. W. E. EIKins, ! chaimen and Mesdames E. C, Haw- ley, Samuel McPhetres, T. J. Pyle, Howard W, Schleiter. FIRST SHOW SATURDAY; AUK BAY LEGIONNAIRES GET READY TOMORROW DeHs tore will he the place Saturday night for the first of a series of free mot:on pictureés spon- sored by the Auk Bay provisional post of the American Legion. ‘A variety of movies will be shown every Satur for the benefit of Auk Bay residents. All Auk Bay Legionnaires are asked to turn out Wednesday at 8 pm. to help clean up and ar- range the space donated by De- Hart's for the movies. Work cloth- ing will be needed, it was announc- ed by committeemen Lloyd Coe and Elwood Reddekopp. AlASI;A—SIEAM ANNOUNCES '51 SHIP SCHEDULE Improved itineraries and a new sailing time highlight the Alaska Steamship Company 1951 cruise schedule just announced, H. N. Peterson, general raffic manager of the line, announces. All passenger vessel departures from Seattle, effective with the sailing of the steamer Denali, Jan- uary 19, are set for 4 p.m. instead of 5 p.m. as heretofore, The new schedule outlines sail- ings through September 21, 1951 with departures each Friday and in addition, a Wednesday sailing each week during the peak of the tour- ist season, ' June through early September, “As more and more people come to recognize the splendid cruise possibilities of May and the period from Labor Day through early October, we anticipate increasing our service during these periods,” Peterson said. The steamers Alaska and Denali will sail on successive Wednes- days and the Aleutian and Baran- of on successive Fridays. Passengers making the round trip on either Wednesday steamer will have opportunity to visit two Al- aska capitals—the present capital of Juneau and the former capital, @ifka. The Denali will also call at the yet earlier capital of Kodiak. The complete summer itinerary of the Alaska includes Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Seward, Val- dez, Cordova, Sitka and Ketchi- kan. The Denali ports are Ketchi- kan, Sitka, Seward, Seldovia, Kodi- ak, Juneau, Petersburg and Ketchi- kan. Ports of call of the Aleutian will be Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Juneau, Wrang- hgéll and Ketchikan. The Baranof gorts are Ketchikan, Wirangell, Juneau, Seward, Valdez, Juneau and, Ketchikan. The popular Golden Belt Line tours, covering the interior of Al- aska through the Seward or Valdez igateway, will be available in con- nection with each Alaska liner this year. The port of Valdez was added to the itinerary of the Baranof to help meet the de- mand for these trips. “This should be the Alaska year for American tourists,” Peterson said when discussing the schedule, “That tremendous northland has experienced greiter growth in the last ten years than any other sec- tion of the United States. We are planning for a big season in 1951 and expect to carry more passeng- ers than we have in any year since the war.” In addition to regular year around weekly pasenger service, the Al- aska Line offers frequent freighter schedules. 5. 6. STEVENS, FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU, PASSES AWAY SEATTLE Samuel Gilbert Stevens passed away recently in Seattle and servic- es are to be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Seattle by the Elks Lodge No. 92 of Seattle, He was born July 15, 1874 at Bracbridge, Ontario. Stevens was a member of the Juneau Elks Lodge No. 420 and Igloo No. 6, Pio- neers of Alaska. He left here about five years ago. FROM SEATTLE C. H. Keil of Seattle is at the . - [ SEATTLE (10 MAN f JOHN GARFIELD IS STAR IN FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY A new cumax in dramatic enter- tainment starts tonight at the Gross 20th Century Theatre. John Gar- field and Lili Palmer are starred in the dramatic “Body and Soul,” a smashing epic of the fight ring. | Garfield portrays the son of a poor East Side family, when the accidental death of his father leaves the family destitute, Garfield becomes a professional boxer over the protests of his mother, Ann Re- vere. Lili Palmer, his sweetheart, courages him, and under the guid- ance of Joseph Pevney, his pal, Gar- field becomes the leading chal- leniger for the middleweight title In order to fight, Lee, the champion, is compelled to sell 50 percent of himself to Lloyd Goff, a crooked promoter, who controls Ifg-time boxing. Garfield wins the title from Lee, a physical wreck, and Garfield, | learning the truth, cares for him., Success goes to Garfields head, and | for the next several years he leads | a gay life with Hazel Brooks, al blonde gold-digger, and is con- stantly in debt to Goff. He becomes | enstranged fram Lili and his mother | because of their insistence that he| quit the fight game, which is ruin- | ing his character. Meanwhile, both | Lee and Pevney meet their deaths,' with Goff the indirect cause of; their demise. Heavily in debt to Goff, Garfield is eventually forcod by the promoter to agree to lose his title in a fixed fight, and is even| given $60,000 to bet against him-) self. From then on the climax is} reached with all the thrills ever. seen in a fight picture on the screen. en- TOTALKTOUTA | THIS EVENING R. E. Engelking, field x»epn:.xcn-‘1 tative of the CIO from Seattle, ar-| rived here yesterday to attend the convention of the United Trollers of Alaska. Tonight he will speak to the group at the CIO Hall regarding the fishing industry and labor situ- ation on the west coast. This is lheI first time a national representative has come to the UTA convention, Yesterday a legislative committee consisting of Executive Secretary Andy Barlow, Board Member O. G. Nolde, and Carl Weidman, all ‘of Juneau, was chosen. The members met with T. C. Wellman, assistant manager of| Standard Oil Co. from San Fran- cisco, yesterday afternoon to dis- cuss gas and fuel oil prices and the buying system. Plans are being made for some re- vision of by-laws of the organiza- tion. Additional delegates arriving yes- terday were R. Polg of Craig, C. Anderson of Pelican and H. Kresge of Juneau. The sessions are expected to end Thursday. TIDE TABLE January 17 Low tide 3:04 am., 64 ft. High tide 9:27 a.m,, 14.2 ft. Low tide 4:28 pm., 28 ft. High tide 11:03 p.m,, 11.5 ft. e o 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 o 'TONIGHT PAGE THREE and WEDNESDAY! A NEW CLIMAX IN ENTERTAINMENT! i PLUS ADDED ENJOYMENT!. SPECIAL SPOR' OLD TIME BILL L 1410 61 DANEN I et y ROBERT ROSSEN - e LILLI PALMER and introducing exciting HAZEL BROOKS a5 “ALICE! /B0B ROBERTS. uases e oo err TS REEL—*Ski Holiday” MOVIES—“Flicker Flashbacks” IDDLE at the ORGAN Complete Shows 7:10-9:30 —— Features 7:40-10:00 All New Show Thursday - “Tuna Clipper” EYES EXAMINE D LENSES PRESCRIBED D. - MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Frank''n PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Fares Reduced Anchorage Kodiak Homer Naknek A. B. Naknek Village 114.50. One Way 63.00. 98.00. 80.00. 104.50. Round Trip 113.40. 176.40. 144.00. 188.10. 206.10. 10% Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail * and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points L1t Nor 1 g Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 1IR1INES INC. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!* Your thrifty one for °51 ...and for years to come! 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