The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1951, Page 3

k.4 S SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1951 SMASH HITS! CROWDS ARE RAVING ABOUT § THIS FINE SHOW! LARRY PARKS and BARBARA HALE in “Emergency Wedding®® Plus — “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” Opening TCHORROW COME EARLY because every cne’s going to see this joyous picture! CONTINUOUS SHOWS THEATRE SCREEN CAN PRESENT A SHOW LIKE THIS! & just got through paying the bills for her wedding and now!.a BABY!" Shows at 1:35 Feature a 56 —17 EXTRAQ TOM and JERRY CARTOON ® FRANK DE VOL and HIS ORCHESTRA SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 OPEN "A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR YERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY Our youngest savings customers can't walk or talk yet, but wise parents are making sure they'll be off on the right foot! Teach your youngsters the good habit of saving—by opening an ac- count for each of them, and encouraging them to save regularly. Besides earning a liberal return, each saver's funds here are insured to $10,000. Drop in and see us about opening accounts for your family. We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU WSU?\ME ™ 119 Seward Street SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 | tryside. Family Show Opens Sunday At Capitol Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is proud to declare “Father’s Little Dividend,” 1951's hilarious successor to 1950's most successful comedy, “Father of the Bride.” This picture is at the Capitol Theatre starting Sunday. Spencer Tracy returns as Father, the family drawing account; Joan Bennett as Mother, the one and only checkmate for Dad; and Elizabeth Taylor as Daughter, prone to over- draw on love. Then there are Don Taylor, as the young husband who finds mar- riage and moppets a bewilderi: affair; Billie Burke and Moron Olsen as the paternal in-laws; Rusty Tamblyn and Tom Irish as the bride’s brothers; and Marietta Canty, as Delilah the cook, all of whom want a finger in baby's fu- ture. And the central figure of the fun and furor is six-months-old Donald Clark, who was discovered after a search that had M-G-M deluged with ‘dimpled diapered darlings for six weeks. Young Don won over a field of more than 200 embryo Tracys and before the final scene of the picture, had stolen plenty of scenes — and all hearts! The writer-director-producer team | of “Father’s Little Dividend” is the same which produced the high! successful “Father of the Brid: Albert Hackett and Frances Good- rich wrote the screen play, based on | characters created by Edward Streeter. Vincent Minnelli directed and Pandro S. Berman produced. “Father’s Little Dividend” is hailed as the love and laughter pay- off fer t:e coming year! Thousands Flee Worst Floeds in Fifty Years ROVIGO, Italy, Nov. 17— (® —| Some 150,000 persons were report- ted fleeing their homes in the Po delta today as Italy's worst floods in half a century continued their death-dealing rampage that already has cost at least 94 lives. By train, truck and boat, vil- lagers and city dwellers hurried to the safety of the northern cou n-i They fled from this provin(in]l capital of 40,000 shortly after mid- night as torrents of water began surging over the streets. Thousands of others were pulling out of some 40 villages which were either en- gulfed by the flood waters or in im- mediate danger of inundation. In Denver, Mrs: Walter Belew has been hit by what might be call- ed a hit-and-run dog. The big brown animal raced up behind her, knocking her down, and kept right on going. She suffered leg and arm injuries. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Freda Greenewald Becomes Bride of Joseph Borchick Miss Freda Greenewald became the bride of Mr. Joseph Borchick at a double-ring ceremony Thursday evening at the Memorial Presbyter- ian Church. The Rev. Fred McGin- nis read the vows. A reception was held at Mike's Place immediately following the wedding. The bride wore a white lace bal- lerina length dress and a finger tip veil. She wore a three strand pearl necklace ,a gift of the grroom. She carried a white Rainbow Bible. Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Underwood, who wore a powder blue lace ballerina length dress and pink hat. The bridesmaids, also sisters of the bride, were the Misses Pauline and Marlene Greenewald. Miss Paul- ine Greenewald wore a yellow lace dress and her sister wore a sea green brocade dress. Their hats were | of matching colors and crocheted. The best man was Mr. Vern Knut- son. Flower girl for the candle- lighted ceremony was a niece of the bride, Miss Charlotte Erickson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenewald of Ju- neau. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Borchick of Erie, ! Pa The couple left Friday on the Princess Louise for a six weeks’ honeymoon in the states. They are to pick up a new car in Seattle and drive to his parents’ home where they will spend the Christmas holi- days. Young Republicans Meef Nov. 23; Hendrickson Speaker Mayor Waino Hendrickson will] address the first meeting of the Ju- neau Young Republicans club when it meets at & p.m., November 23, in the 1.O.O.F. Hall, Bill Vernon, an- nounced today. Temporary officers will be ap- pointed and nominations for pers manent officers are scheduled to be made at the meeting. An election will be held at a later meeting, Vernon said. Many young voters have indi- cated interest in the group, Verno: reported. FIVE INITIATED INTO WOMEN OF MOOSE Five new members were initiated into the Women of the Moose Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge Rooms. They were Ardath Joan Steele, Addie McKinnon, Ade- laide Darris, Edith Chamberlin and Patricia Chamberlin. Senior Re- gent Jannet Francis was in charge of the meeting. The next regular business meet~ ing will be held Dec. 6. Reports due for this meeting are publicity, | child care, ritual, and membership. hospitai guild Jean Penrod Will Become Bride of Richard McCormick Miss Jean Penrod will become the bride of Mr. Richard McCor- mick, Jr., on December 21 at Saint Aloysius Catholic Church in Doug- Tas. Miss Penrod is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Penrod of Juneau and is employed by the Alaska El- ectric Light and Power Co. She graduated in 1950 from the Juneau High School. Mr. McCormick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCormick in Douglas. He is stationed with the army at Ft. Richardson and was the Douglas High School coach.| Neme Gels Info Scrap with Old Gold Rush Entry SEATTLE, Nov. 17—#—The half~ century old Nome gold rush has gotten into the scrap. With scrap.' Four carloads of the scrap has lain exposed to the stern northern weather since gold rush days. | Jack Dillon, Nome agent for the | Alaska Steamship Co., who is here “on a visit, Says the scrap is “junk {rom the goldfields. There are hoilers, dredging equipment, mining machinery and other stuff that's been left in the tundra since the gold rush. Among the most valuable items are bucket lips, which were made of especially good steel.” TONITE STARTS THE | Dillon said the scrap was collect-]‘ ed by James Davidson and Charles A. Esch of Nome within five on six | miles of the town and shipped to | the Bethlehem Steel Co. = = - _~ — = = = -~ = @ o = | Now on Sale for Next Week's Concert ! Alaska Music Trail tickets for the | concert here November 20 can be, 'bought now at either the Alaska | Music shop or the Baranof Gm! shop. For the performance, three well- | known artists will appear. Tomiko | Kanazawa, lyric soprano, will sing | with Cesare Curzi, tenor. Richard Ctmming will be accompanist and will play a group of piano numbers. SHOWS START AT SUNDAY MATINEE NEAU WOMENS TAG DAY MILTON BERLE PICTURE THAT'S GOT THE WHOLE COUNTRY IN STITCHES HERE / \NO. 1 FUNNYMAN FEATURE AT 7:31 - 8:4 TARTS 2:00 0:LCENTURY THEATRE « WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! WnOoRG THE NATION'S ¢ : and guffaws he’s ~ MILTON BERLE AND THE GIRLHE < GETS FUNNY WITH famous for! PLUS LATEST WORLD NEWS VIA AIR MAIL 9:30 POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT WEEK Tag Day, which was to be held this weekend by Juneau Womans Club for aid to Korea, was post- ‘poned because of weather. According to Mrs. Donald Morri- There is no subsitute for Newspaper, Adyertising! ! | son, president of the club, the Tag | Day will be held next Friday a\nd ?Sxturday. Hours will be announced { | 1ater. CONCERT sAlaska Music Trail Tuesday Nov. 20 at 20th Century Theatre—8 p.m. DA Prizes for best costumes, beards and many other awards to SANDWICHES SERVED BY EMBLEM CLUB (For Elks and Their Ladies Only) REMEMBER the NO-HOST DINNER at the BARANOF Hotel SUNDAY at 7:00 P. M. “DAYS OF ’98” ... .. MIDNIGHT SHOW ... 12: DAYS OF °'98 B.P. 0. ELKS Juneau 420 TONIGHT is the NIGHT for the BIG SHINDIG at the Elks' Hall . . .. COCKTAIL HOUR ....... GAMES OF *98 .7 P. M.—Until ____________________ 9P. M. —Unsil NCING Doug Gregg’s Orchestra * vy 5% 7 Wz The SKAGWAY ENTERTAINERS GROUP will present a — unique and most entérfaining show . . . 10: Good Fortune! 6-7P. M. 30 PM. 30 A ————The —We ——We —For orde Out- We more winners of Anno ings. THE RECORD SHOP | . Under the Management of Ned Kester unces Its Formal Opening Mon-llay-Novemher‘ 19 in its Temporary Quariers in the George Bros. Building south of the Juneau Clinic only store in Ala a specializing in the sale of Long Play Recordings . have access to All Labels. There are over one hundred). sell only factory-fresh, guaranteed record- ———FAST SERVICE—Orders placed every day if not in stock. you to get acquainted with The Record Shop and The Record Shop to know you better we are giving a 109 discount for all cash purchases on opening week. (This includes out-of-town of-town orders are given prompt attention. pay the postage on orders of ten dollars or ' For the Best in Recarded Music— . I’s The RECORD SHOP Box 2478 — Juneau, Alaska