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| "THE BIO SHOT"
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* LATEST NEWS
SCIIWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
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GENUSNE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
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Distributed tnrou^r.out Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
"Malaya" Provides
Excitement for
Capitol Theatre
Excitement and adventure provide
the keynote for "Malaya," new
M-G-M offering at the Capitol The
atre, with Spencer Tracy and James
Stewart playing a pair of reckless
buddies in a pulse-hitting drama
laid against a sinister background
of the Far East.
Stewart plays John Royer, ex
newspaper correspondent who suc
ceeds in getting U.S. government
backing for a daring project to
smuggle raw rubber out of Jap
occupied Malaya during the war.
He ties up with Tracy, enacting
the adventurous and tough Carna
han, and the Dutchman (Sydney
Greenstreet), ^proprietor of a bar
in a Malayan coastal town.
There isn't a flaw in the casting
of this picture, with each role filled
by an actor who knows his busi
ness. Tracy is excellent in the first
all-out adventure role he has
tackled in some time. James Stewart
gives a compelling performance as
his knowing buddy, and Sydney
Greenstreet gives his suave villainy
a new sympathetic twist as the
Dutchman. A subsidiary plot thread
concerns the romance between
Tracy and a sultry native girl, ef
fectively portrayed by the glam
orous Italian actress, Valentina
Cortesa, and there are other expert
, performances by John Hodiak as an
F.B I. agent, Lionel Barrymore as
a powerful newspaper publisher,
and Gilbert Roland as a native
guerrilla who is devoted to Carna
han.
PAN AMERICAN FLIES
74 PASSENGERS INr
OUT JUNEAU WEEKEND
Pan American World Airways
j carried 74 passengers in and out
of Juneau over the weekend with
24 arriving from Seattle, one from
Annette, two departing for Annette,
37 for Seattle, one for Whitehorse
and nine for Fairbanks.
From Seattle: William Ahrens
feld, Goldie Braun, Jo Cooper, John
and Elvira Hubbard, Mrs. John
Heufisen, -Mike Paskovich, George
Shaw, Ernest Tyler, A, Wood, Mrs.
R. L. Swanson, Comdr. V. F. Tyd
lacka, Mr. and Mrs. C .L. Ander
son, Bryan Burch, Irvin Curtis,
James Devon, D. N. Dillon, Everett
Erickson. Chet Hawke, Irwin Pres
tel, Barne Silveston, John Surber,
Betty Tapley.
From Annette: George K. Wil
liams.
For-Whitehorse: Norman. Harlin.
For Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs. D.
Meredith, Margaret Curron, J.
Blanchard, Harry Lucas, Helen
Tuplhan, Isobel Folger, S. Lundwall,
R. Crofton, Mr. and Mrs. Farr, Russ
Siirila.
For Annette: Frank Drew, S.
Schatknuta.
For Seattle: R. Gemard, Fred
Frazier, Mrs. McFarlane, Rita John
son, G. W. Gabbard, M. Alger, Ray
Rice, Mrs. C. Lund, Tom Constant,
John Johnson, Velma Brown, James
Bfowne, Dave Green, Wilma John.
Grace Ushler, Paul Robinson, Wil
liam Tanaka, Mrs. Romer, W. I.
Martin, Jane Hawkins, Catherine
Gleason, Ida Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
James Devinney, Evelyn Vinsen,
Adoline Lucas, A. A. McLean, N.
Sturgeon, Peter Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. George Grover, H. G. Hallett,
: H. Davis, R. P. Bird, R. D. Brown,
E, Marback, and O. P. Boyd.
HOSPITAL NOTES
i _
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
over the weekend: Master Trygve
Hermann, Erik Larson, Ray Hope,
Mrs. Aldrich Long and Mrs. John
S’avage.
Dismissed: Mrs. Hans Totland,
Mrs. Hershel Mann, Nancy Coch
ran, Mrs. Danny Montero, James
Devinney, Frank Hopper, Mrs. EaVl
Sebree and baby, Leslie Swanson,
and Ole Vike.
FROM ANCHORAGE
E. W. Carr of Anchorage is stop
ping at the Hotel Juneau.
For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure
suits at Caslers. 634-tf
— —
r »
Plumbing • Healing
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nighls-Red 730
Harri Machine Shop9 Inc.
12th and E Street
. —. • ■ *
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MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
at 8 o'clock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
TWO BIRTHDAYS ARE
CELEBRATED LAST
WEEK AT THE PHELPS
Two birthways were celebrated
j at the P. L. Phelps home last week.
Billie Jo Ann Phelps was eight
years old on December 5 and en
tertained eleven of her school mat
es with a birthday cake and ice
cream after school. Her guests were
: Katherine Orme. Val Eller, Nedra
| Walther, Kathleen Sturm, Patsy
1 Popejoy, Ann Akervik, Caroline
Johnson, Susan Casler, Mary Helen
Johnson, Julie Martin, Mary Ann
Argetsinger and her sisters, Darlene
and Carmen Phelps.
Then on Saturday, Darlene was
four years old and to enjoy her
Christmas tree birthday cake, gam
es and ice cream, she invited to
share her anniversary, Becky Lu
McMullen, Jimmie Daniels, Michael
Fenster, Danny Beason, Diana Eller,
Robert Akervick, Henry Hudson.
Carmen Phelps helped her mother
entertain the guests at her younger
sister's birthday party.
DRUXMAN HOLDS OPEN
HOUSE SATURDAY IN
NEW SUITE OF OFFICES
An Open House was held Satur
day afternoon by Bob Druxman,
well known public relations Coun
sel, real estate agent and origin
ator of the Dunking With Drux
man program broadcast by him
ever radio station KINY, in his
new offices at 123 Front Street.
Guests called during the hours
of 3 to 5 and were entertained
in the newly renovated and attrac
tively decorated suite which includ
es a reception room and two offices.
Druxman is in his offices daily
following his early morning broad
cast and invites his friends to call.
ROSE BOWL game
TICKETS READY FOR
THE MOORES IN LA.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Moore received
word from United Airlines at Los
Angeles, that their Rose Bowl tick
ets will be ready for them when
they arrive in Los Angeles next
week. The Moore’s are flying via
Pan American and United Airlines
to Pasadena through the courtesy
of the Territorial Sportsmen, In<5.
Mcore is taking some movies of
last July’s Golden North Salmon
Derby with him for showing sports
men and civic groups. He is also
taking some of the sportsman
caught canned salmon to help ad
vertise Juneau’s big fishermen’s an
nual event.
Two cases of the salmon went out
today on Pan American Airways
for the managers of the Tourna
ment of Roses and Civic Auditor
ium with the compliments of the
Territorial Sportsmen.
BILL HARRIS WRITES
FROM KOREAN WATERS
“Only God and our wits have
kept us alive," Ensign Bill Harris
wrote his mother, Mrs. Leola Cacy
of Juneau. Bill is assigned to the
USS St. Paul of the United States
Navy, now fighting in Korean
waters. He is well known in Ju
neau having come here in 1935
and is a graduate of Juneau High
School, Class of ’45. He worked in
Jerry McKinley's radio store and
was an announcer over KINY. He
was graduated from the Naval Ac
ademy at Annapolis.
The letter was written November
1 and was received by Mrs. Cacy
Saturday. Bill says that his ship
has received mail only once since
October 1. He mentions having seen
Bill Lynch, also a Juneau High
School graduate in the same class.
Lynch is on the USS Valley Forge.
His ship is bombarding enemy po
sitions and he complains of lack of
sleep. He sends greetings to his
Juneau friends.
3 IN, 20 OUT ON
BARANOF SUNDAY
Three passengers disembarked
from the Baranof Sunday and 20
embarked for Seattle.
Disembarking from Sitka were:
John Bratsett, Capt. Melvin A.
Johnson.
From Seward: S. C. McAfee.
Embarking for Seattle were: Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Snyder, Raymond O.
Brown, Franz Nagel, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald B. Apland, Mr. and Mrs.
James B .Cauley and son, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Bullock, Trygve M. Grasto,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Fletcher, Mrs. Signie
Homer, Steve Sheldon.
ACA SALES AGENTS
ATTENDING FIRST
ANNUAL MEETING
The first Alaska Coastal Airlines
sales agents meeting is being held
today in the company’s offices here.
Discussed at the meeting are the
1951 operating manual for the com
pany and problems of the agents
“It is hoped that this will be an
annual affair,” said Wes Overby,
Juneau office manager.
Approximately 75 company em
ployees and their wives and hus
bands will attend the dinner and
dance given for them at Whing
Ding tonight.
Sales agents attending the meet
ing are: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Temp
lin, Hoonah; Mr. and Mrs. Der
mott O'Toole, Tenakee; Christine
Lamoreaux, Skagway; Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Powell, Haines; Eldor Lee, Pet
ersburg; Art Nelson, Wrangell; Or
val Paxton, S'itka; Bud Lindstrom,
Ketchikan; and Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Hargraves, Funter Bay. Agents
from Pelican and Elfin Cove were
unable to attend.
The Alaska Coastal agents will
be guests of Pan American World
Airways at a cocktail party at the
Baranof Hotel from 6 to 7 o’clock
this evening.
(HAPELADIES GET
READY FOR PARTIES
AT CHRISTMAS TIME
The Chapeladies met at the home
of Mrs. George Cantillon last week
and after a short business meeting
at which Christmas plans for the
Sunday School were completed. The
group enjoyed singing Christmas
carols.
All members are urged to attend
the next meeting, which will be
a Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Baltzo on December 20.
Members at the meeting were
Mrs. Harry Arnold, R. I. Congdon.
James Dehart, Clyde Hill, R. Mc
Cluggage, C. C. Mosher, C. Palmer,
Jennie Peterson, A. E. Seaton, D.
A.. Shepperd, Ervin Hagerup and
the hostesses, Mrs. Geo. Cantillon
and Mrs. Alvin Lynch.
METHODIST WOMEN
MEET; SENDING GIFTS
TO JESSE LEE HOME
A Christmas party was enjoyed
by members and guests of the Wo
man’s Society of Christian Service
in the Methodist Church social
rooms last week. Mrs. Andrew
Robinson was in charge of the
meeting and hostesses were Mrs.
Harold Schultz, president, Mrs.
Henry Leege, Mrs. B. W. Ma
theny and Mrs. Henry Lennstrom.
Miss Edith Moore led the singing
of Christmas carols, accompanied
by Mrs. Don McMullin at the pi
ano. A lighted tree, bells, candles
and greens decorated the room.
Mrs. Schultz presided at a brief
business session when plans were
made to greet the new minister
and his family, who will arrive
December 16. Mrs. Jack Popejoy
was appointed committee chairman
for a reception to be held December
31. Mrs. Walter Ebbett, treasurer,
reported the success of the recent
bazaar. Mrs. Floyd Dryden and
Mrs. George Martin announced the
purchase of new dishes for the
kitchen.
Mrs. Amos J. Alter, program
chairman, read from the Scrip
tures and Mrs. Norman Steinig of
the Salvation Army offered a pray
er. A Christmas story, “Why the
Chimes Rang,” was read by Miss
Gertrude Wetzel.
Gifts to be sent to the children
at Jesse Lee Home were contributed
by the women. Festive and delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs. j
Newton Young. Mrs. Chas. Forward
and Mrs. Matheny. Mrs. Clyde
Turner, Mrs. Harry Hoose and Mrs.
Oscar Lundquist also assisted with
the program.
An Afternoon Circle meeting will
be held Wednesday of this week.
CUT IN RATES FOR FURS,
JUNEAU TO SEATTLE, IS
ANNOUNCED BY PAN-AM
Substantial reductions in clipper
cargo rates for air transportation of
raw furs to Seattle from Nome and
Juneau, Alaska, were announced to
day by Pan American World Air
ways. The rate on furs moving from
Nome to Seattle is being slashed
from 25 cents to 15 cents a pound.
The rate from Juneau to Seattle is
being cut from 15 cents to 7 cents
a pound. The new fur rates will be
come effective December 29, 1950.
FROM SITKA
Arne Dorum of Sitka is register^
at the Baranof Hotel.
SEATTLE VISITOR
John Brataet of Seattle is at the
Baranof Hotel.
Even though Ray Hope is back
in the hospital
HOPE'S SECOND-HAND STORE
IS OPEN from 10 to 6
- „ _—♦
ARTISTS APPEAR
IN CONCERT HERE
TUESDAY EVENING
—
Two artists, Desire Ligeti and
Marcus Gordon, (pictured above>,
, will appear in the second concert
of the Alaska Music Trails at the
Twentieth Century Theatre tomor
row night.
Tlie concert will start at 8:00 p.m.
with the doors opening at 7:15 p.m.
.
MARCUS GORDON
Ligeti, a bass-baritone, has had
successful concert tours in Europe,
South America anti the Far East,
before coming to tiro United States.
He is a native of Budapest, Hungary
and first came to this country in
1946.
The program to be presented by
DESIRE LIGETI
Ligeti will include songs from the
works of Schubert, Mozart, Wagner,
Brahms, Schuman, Beethoven, To
relli, Legrenzi and other com
posers.
Marcus Gordon is recognized as
one of America's most talented
young pianists. He studied at the
San Francisco Conservatory of
Music and the Juilliard School
of Music in New York City. He is
a recording artist as well as a con
cert pianist.
A reception to which the public
is invited, will be given for the
artists at the Baranof Hotel follow
ing the concert.
At their own suggestion, the artists
presented a short concert for the
Juneau High School students this
morning and for the Parochial
| school this afternoon.
! They will go to Douglas tomorrow
| to give a concert for the Douglas j
schools at 11 in the forenoon.
| A no-host luncheon was given to
day in honor of Mr. Ligeti and Mr.
Gordon in the Iris Room at the
Baranof Hotel.
JAMES ORMES CELEBRATE
EIGHTEENTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY ON SUNDAY
Dewey Baker, who was best man
at their wedding, was one of the
assistants at the James Orrnes "at
home” Sunday afternoon when they
celebrated their anniversary.
James Orme and the forager Jes
sie Blake were married in Juneau
eighteen years ago, and the 150
of their friends called at their
home Sunday to wish them con- j
tinued happiness.
James McNaughton, who was an
attendant at their wedding recep- '•
tion, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. I
Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Elder Lee I
of Petersburg, who are their fcouse
guests, assisted the Ormes at their :
party Sunday.
Christmas decorations gave a fes
tive background to the pleasant af
ternoon.
ROY AHMAOGAK IS
FEATURED, STORY,
PRESBYTERIAN LtFE
Roy Ahmaogak, Barrow hunter
turned Presbyterian minister, ap- |
pears as the subject of a feature
article in the December 9 issue of
Presbyterian Life, national church I
magazine published in Philadelphia.
Entitled “Eskimo Preacher,” and
written by Edith J. Agnew, Assist
ant Editor of Children's Publica
tions for the Board of Christian
Education, Presbyterian Church,
U.S.A., the article describes at j
length Mr. Ahmaogak’s background |
and preparation for his call to 1
Christian service.
Co-author with the Rev. Frederick
Klerekoper of the first dictionary
for the hitherto unwritten Inupiat
dialect, Mr. Ahmaogak has been
pastor of the Wainwright, Alaska j
church since June, 1947.
Born in the Arctic city of Bar- j
row, Ahmaogak was educated at ;
the government school there, where
he acted as assistant to the mis
sionary teacher from 1913 to 1925, ;
and at Bloomfield Seminary, Bloom- ,
field. New Jersey, where he studied |
the year of 1946-47.
During the intervals between his
spasmodic classroom attendance
he gained further education
through informal tutelage from the j
missionaries for whom he served as
interpreter.
Always active in his local church,
Ahmaogak was first urged to take
up his present vocation by mission
ary doctor Henry W. Grelst, M.D.,
who is now in retirement.
In 1920, Mr. Ahmaogak married
the former Isabel Manuluk, also of
Barrow, They have eleven children.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
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Baranof Hotel, Juneau
Phone 106
•Tradm Marlw. tarn Amorim* World Airway, An
Pm American
World Airways
^WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINl [
"12 o'Clock High"
Leaves 20th Cenlury
After Show Tonight
Darryl F. Zanuck's Important
production for 20th Century-Fox,
"12 O'clock High," starring Greg
ory Peck, will be shown for the
last times tonight at the Gross 20th
Century Theatre.
"12 O'clock High," tells of the
transformation of an ailing bomb
group in the 8th Air Force into one
of the proudest, trimmest, of effi
cient fighting units. Peck has the
principal role of the commander
who effects this turnabout at the
expense of his own health.
Featured in the cast are Hugh
Marlowe, Gary Merrill, Millard
Mitchel, Dean Jagger, Robert
Aurthur, Paul Stewart, John Kel
logg, Bob Patten and Joyce Mac- J
Kenzle.
The Juneau Douglas Concert
Association will have the Gross
20th Century Theatre for Tuesday
night. Desire Legati and Marcus
Gordon are to be presented in n
joint concert at 8 p.m.
Coming to the Gross 20th Cen
tury Theatre for a special one-day
shooting on Wednesday, is the dra
matic "Snake Pit,” starring Olivia
de Havilland.
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
BY LONG DISTANCE
ANNOUNCED BY ACS ^
With the holiday season ap- j
proaching, the Alaska Communica- j
tion 'System urges all to take nd- |
vantage of the holiday long dis
tance telephone rates. Call “Long
Di“tajice" now and make your holi- j
day appointment to avoid the dis- j
appointment of not being able to
place a call.
Special holiday rates will apply
from 6 p.m., December 23 to 2 a.in.,
December 26 and from fi p.m. De
cember 31 to 2 a.m., January 2.
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated CommunU ation of Mt
Juneau Lodge Monday evening at
7:30. Annual election of officers.
J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary
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CREOMULSION
laUevsi Caught Chart Catch, Acuta hrsacMNi
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LAST TIMES
TONIGHT!
SORRY, WE CAN T
HOLD -IT OVER
1Wmm
r GREGORY PECK
DARRYL F. ZANUCK HENRY KING
DOORS OPEN AT 6:45
Shows at 7:00—9:35
Teature at 7:20—9:50
TUESDAY ONLY!
Juneau Douorlas Concert Assn.
Presents DESIRE LIGETI
and MARCUS GORDON
in GALA JOINT CONCERT
at 8:00 P. M.
WEDNESDAY!
SPECIAL 1 DAY SHOWING
OLIVIA
de HAVILLAND
i Y
♦ jSnakel
PHONE Red 372 -Douglas 364
Glacier Construction Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
• New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding
INDIAN CEREMONIAL DANCES
By Juneau Camps No. 2
A. N. B. — A. N . S.
SPONSORED BY ROTARY CLUB
Saturday - December 16 - 8 P. M.
t
ADMISSION—Students, 50c, including tax
Adults, $1.50, including tax
JUNEAU MEMORIAL LIBRARY BENEFIT
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
^mJ
ul0nderful "eWs!
Famous GLO-COAT
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repellent!
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floors get with Johnson’s self
polishing Glo-Coat stays on
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repellent—lasts up to four «
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Just apply Glo-Coat, that’s
all! It dries to a beautiful,
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tile, linoleum and wood floors.
Save money—buy larger
sizes. Get Glo-Coat today.
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