*-■ . '■ ——'1
Movies Are Your Cheapest
And Best Entertainment
p i ■ ■ I As nA ■ I
TONIGHT »"* THURSDAY ONLY!
“Almost overpowering tension . . . bril
liant . . . superb . . . realistic . . .
headlong whirl of simmering passions
.. . novel brilliantly translated . . . pow
erful document . . . vivid performances.”
—FILM DAILY.
M-G-M films a fearless, flaming story from
the pen of the South’s great novelist, William
Faulkner, and brings to lbs screen one of
the most striking characters you’ve over nut!
!
w//
I 1 "" ■— 1 11 ■ ” I
SEE IT FROM THE START!
Shows at 7:20 — 9:30
Feature 7:58 — 10:08
EXTRA!
in the
NEWS
G.O.P. SURGES BACK
AT POLLS!
& Comedy and Travel #
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
yesterday were: Miss Bertha
Bloomer, Mrs. Krug Ewing, and
Raymond DuBos.
Dismissed were: Mrs. Henry Stin
ziano, Mrs. A. K. Stephens and baby
boy.
Louise Ward, badly burned in a
recent fire was transferred to the
Government hospital.
Frieda Peele of Hydaburg was
dismissed from the Government
hospital.
[ NAT. GUARD ENLISTMENT
Charles H. Freymueller, Jr., is a
recent enlistment in Headquarters,
Headquarters and Service Company
2C8th Infantry Battalion (Sep) of
the Alaska National Guard.
MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR
| Friday, Nov. 17, 7:3U p.m. North
| ern Light Presbyterian Church par
lors. Apro;.s, homemade candy,
j tea, towels, utility baskets, fish
pond, greeting cards, baby clothes,
; dessert served. Who is Egbert?
I Come and see. 658-3t
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
THE management of this
bark is pledged to conscrva
tive operation. The safety
of depositors' funds is $>ur
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation.which in
sures each of our depositors
apainsr !n«t to a' maximum
Of $10,000.
DEPOSITS I
IN THIS BANK I
ARE I
INSURED]
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
•f JUNEAU. ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
» — I.. - '*
iSL
S T A R TS
SUNDAY
r 1 jfhi'.'JMUMiffl
j n f l LTy
NOTED NEGRO STAGE
STAR IN FAULKNER
NOVEL AT CAPITOL
Jjano Hernandez, noted Negro
stage, radio and screen actor, plays
the most important role of his suc
cessful career as Lucas Beauchamp,
the man unjustly accused of murder
in William Faulkner’s best-seller
novel, "Intruder in the Dust” now
brought to the screen by M-G-M.
Hernandez, a native of Puerto
Rico, was a star in minstrel shows
if the twenties and has starred in
scores of plays in English and Span
ish. His most recent Broadway stage
productions were “The Patriots,”
"Strange Fruit” and “Set My People
Free.” He has also been featured
in radio dramas.
Faulkner’s suspenseful mystery
story, starting its two day showing
at the Capitol tonight, was produced
and directed by Clarence Brown,
who filmed ninety percent of the
picture on location in Oxford, Miss.
The cast features young Academy
Award winner Claude Jarman, Jr.;
David Brian, who recently scored
opposite Joan Crawford in “Fla
mingo Road,” popular character
actress Elizabeth Patterson, Charles
Kemper, Will Greer and Porter Hall.
More than five-hundred inhabitants
of Oxford also make their appear
ance in the realistic production
playing “themselves.”
TROLLERS TO GIVE
IDEAS 1951 FISHING
REGULATIONS THURS.
The United Trailers of Alaska,
Local 100 (CIO) and its various
branches will present recommenda
tions for the 1951 fishing season
to the Alaska Fisheries Board at
the Thursday hearing, Andy Barlow
executive secretary announced to
day. They will be forwarded to
Washington for the December 1
hearing there.
The Trailers take issue with a
number of Fish and Wildlife Service
proposed regulations and changes,
especially opening the mainland
Stephens Passage area to fish traps
while recommending an 84-hour
fishing week for fishermen in the
same area.
Barlow points to increased sal
mon runs in the Stephens Passage
and Haines areas since the aboli
tion of traps there, and says that
the trailers endorse the closure of
Stephens Passage as written in the
1949 regulations.
“We strongly urge that the clos
ing dates on coho fishing for in
side and outside waters be uni
form,” he said. "It is the general
opinion of all trailers that an open
mg date of July 15 for coho sal
monis entirely too late.” A closed
season- on cohoes from September
20 to June 25 is suggested by the
i trollers.
Recommendations
Further recommendations by this
group are:
1. F.sh traps be abolished.
2. Icy Point to Lituya Bay be op
1 rned to trolling.
i 3. Prohibit taking of herring in
i the Southeast inside waters for
any reason except bait and food
purposes.
4. Strip fishermen be classified
as commercial fishermen.
5. All main rivers in southeast
Alaska, especially the Taku and
S'tikine Rivers, be closed to all
classes of fishing gear for king sal
mon only.
6. That regulations on small
kings remain the same as in the
1950 regulations.
7. Bradfield Canal be opened to
trolling from October 5 to June 1.
j 8. Deep Bay and surrounding
waters in front of Wrangell be op
i ened for winter fishing.
9. A bounty on sea lions.
10. Berners Bay be left open to
trcllers.from Point Bridget to Point
St. Mary and within a half mile
in the bay from its entrance.
11. Regulations be enforced to
the full extent of the law and
Congress be asked to make suffici
ent appropriations to carry out
proper conservation.
I -■
P-TA MEETING IS
SCHEDULED MONDAY
| The Juneau Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will hold its next regular
meeting Monday, November 20, at
8 p.m., in the study hall of the high
school. Max Lewis, supervisor of art
in the Juneau schools, will talk on
art in the public schools as well as
give some description of the colonial
art exhibit which is on display in
the grade school gymnasium. The
meeting will be somewhat shorter
i than usual in order that P-TA
members may have time to go to the
art exhibit if they desire. There will
be an admission charge of 25 cents
for the exhibit.
More members are desired in the
Parent-Teacher Association. Parents
and others interested may send their
membership $1 to their children’s
room teacher, or join at the meeting.
The serving committee for the
Monday meeting will be a group of
second grade mothers, headed by
Mrs. Urban Nelson.
—
• ..
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• November 16 •
• Low tide 12:45 a.m., 1.0 ft. •
• High tide 7:28 a.m., 14.1 ft. •
• Low tide 1:16 p.m. 5.9 ft. •
• High tide 7:11 p.m., 14.1 ft. •
TO HAVE PART-TIME
TEACHER FOR KIDDIES
ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL
[ A special teacher will be em
I ployed for two hours a day for the
1 children at St. Ann’s Hospital, it
I was decided at a meeting of the
, Juneau Independent School Dls
i trict Beard last night.
' There are, on an average .about
eight children in the hospital, some
for limited periods arid others foi
a year or more. Anyone interested
in applying for the position is re
quested to contact Sterling S'.
Sears, superintendent of schools.
There was discussion on a propos
ed building addition for a band
room and decided to call for bids
again in January. A previous bid
was turned down because the Board
felt it was too high.
All board members were present.
, The next meeting will be December
5.
TAKU TOASTMASTERS
MEETING TOMORROW
—
| The following program is an
■ nounced by Toastmaster Gene
: Vuille for the regular meeting of
Taku Toastmasters Club; Toast
master, Gene Vuille; Invocation,
Commander Hawley; Topic Master,
1 Kerb Rowland; Chief Critic, Pete
Nelson, assisted by critics Sarella.
i Curtis, Cowling, Hendrickson and
; Manthey.
Ten minute talk by Ellis Rey
nolds; five minute talks by Dr.
Ted Oberman, Ed Peyton and Mr.
Avery; Impromptu, Bill Ellis;
Grammarian, Jerry McKinley.
President Henry Green has an
nounced that the meeting will start
promptly at 6 p.m. and that any
member entering the Gold Room
alter that time will have the op
portunity to give the usual one
minute fabrication as to why he
was late.
RECEPTION HONORS
j MORGANS ON SUNDAY
j The Juneau Methodist Church is
• honoring the Rev. and Mrs. A. B.
Morgan at a reception in the church
parlors on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 19, from three to five.
Members and friends are cordially
invited to meet with the Rev. and
Mrs. Morgan, who have served the
Juneau church for the past yeal
and a half. ,
FIRE ALARM
The Juneau Volunteer Fire De
partment was called at 8:20 this
morning to the Mirror Cafe on
South Franklin Street and quickly
extinguished a small chimney fire
that did no damage.
I
BONDED
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
WHISKEY
100 PROOP
I
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— SPECIAL —
Thanksgiving Dag Dinner
SERVED IN THE GOLD ROOM OF THE BARANOF HOTEL
2 TO 9 P. M.—NOVEMBER 2 5. 1950
$2.50 Per Plate
Chilled Grapefruit, Angostura Spiced Tomato Juice Cocktail
Iced Wrangell Shrimp Cocktail
Crisp Celery Hearts Sweet Pickles Ripe Green Olives
Cream of Chicken Soup Supreme — Soda Wafers
ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY WITH CELERY--—Apple Dressing.' Giblet
Gravy, and Cranberry Sauce
Duchesse Potatoes Golden Maple Squash
Tossed Mixed Green Stalad—Roquefort Dressing
Homemade Pumpkin Pie Homemade Mince Meat
Tea Hot Apple Pie wth Cinnamon Sauce Coffee
OTHER REGULAR DINNER ITEMS SERVED IN THE GOLD ROOM
PAN PRIED FILET OF ALASKA SALMON, LEMON BUTTER 2.75
BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM WITH HONEY BUTTER Pineapple Garnish 2.75
SOUTHERN FRIED SPRING CHICKEN A La Maryland with Corn Fritter 2.75
BROILED FILET MIGNON with Mushroom Souce 3.75
GRILLED NEW YORK CUT OF CHOICE STEER BEEF 4.00
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF STEER BEEF AU JUS 3AO
SHIRRED EGGS WITH LITTLE Pig SAUSAGES hOLLAnDAISE en Casserole 2.50
(Price of entree includes choice of Appetizers. Relishes, Soup, Salad,
Rolls, and Butter, Dessert and Beverage)
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MENU . .$1.00
(For Reservations Call The Baranof Hotel 800)
FIRST-RUN COMEDY
HIT OPENS THURSDAY
AT 20TH CENTURY
i —
! When a couple of curvaceou."
coppers from the women's poller
force get an assignment to get theli
man. lively action and high hilaritj
take over in the exciting new com
edy. "Trouble Preferred," which
opens tomorrow at the Gross 20tt
Century Theatre, featuring Peggj
Knudsen and Lynne Roberts in ke>
roles, with Charles Russell ployini
the male lead.
I “Trouble Preferred" tells th<
i story of two policewomen (rookies)
: whose lives are filled with adven
j ture and excitement from the day
they join the force until they com
! plete their probationary period and
J emerge as full-fledged members oi
1 the department—but not before thej
; tangle in a judo hold with a crimi
j wave and wind up settling every
i one’s domestic difficulties excep
I their own!
A seemingly routine investigatioi
; of an attempted suicide by a de
serted young wife, leads the femah
1 flatfoots into a series of high-ten
sion adventures when they tracl
! down the recalcitrant husband, .
battling prize-fighter with a chip oi
his shoulder; his muscle-man man
ager, and his current charmer wh<
made a triangle out of the “squared'
circle. The law and order gals pu'
their pretty heads together and pul
a “switch" that lands their mar
I in the arms of the law, and with
j surprising results.
I - .
UNION THANKSGIVING
| SERVICE ON NOV. 21
In keeping with the national
celebration of a day of Thanksgiv
ing, there will be a special union
Thanksgiving service under the
auspices of the Methodist Church,
j the Presbyterian Church, and the
; Church of God, on Thursday, No
vember 23, at 10:30 a.m.
The service will be held in the
Northern Light Presbyterian church
with the Church of God acting as
host church under the direction of
j the Rev. H. E. Beyer, who will be in
j charge of the program of worship,
j The Thanksgiving Day address will
I be delivered by the Rev. Willis R,
Booth.
; The public is urged to attend this
! one hour service of praise and grati
tude to God.
NOTICE
Creditors of Minnie Field are re
quested to submit bills at once.
MINNIE FIELD. PO Box 736.
659-lt
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
HURRY FOLKS! MU ST END TONIGHT!
IT WINTER COMES"
I SHOWS AT 7:^0 — 9:.;0 f E ATI'RES 7:50 — 10:05
3Rif
STARTS TOMORROW! lit Time in Jnnean!
A SWELL COMEDY HIT EVERYONE WILL ENJOY!
CUJAIf
I" w„h PEGGY KNUOSEN ■ LYNNE ROBERTS * CHARLES RI?SSBi * *
Directed by MAILS TINLiNC • A SOL Id. WURlcLL Production • Released by 20^ 0«Rtury*fw J|
PLUS: FeatoiEc-'AS ilie Sfroke of 12"
Edqar Sis:' Sfg.?K7-Saf{oon-Wews
wnnamcM
For cookies of spicy goodness, use ji;.
Schilling full-flavored Cinnamon.
(
Another Schilling spite favorite to
make good things taste even better.
Schilling
I
02&im<zC&
for
the
Shrine
■
Dance
|
A stunning
array of
authentic Paris
Originals
'^extCcvd^