i Shows at
7:13-3:30
Feature at
7:53-10:10
EXTRA!
"Yiikon
Canada"
Comedy and
Late News
TONIGHT and THURSDAY! i
Tgl ITlli From the shock-packed pages of Roy Huggins’ Satur
JL HHUi.® JS. H • day Evening Post Serial Story that electrified 12 mil- i
lion readers!
In on® terrifying |
moment she realized
what she had done...
yet it was too late
to turn hack...
too late for tears!
IT AU STARTED WHEN,
IN THE HOLLYWOOD HILLS,
A CAR ROARED OUT OF THE
BLACKNESS-AND A BATTERED
BAG CHANGED HANDS...
AND CHANGED THE
LIVES Of TWO
DARING PEOPLE / —*
11 ■ mill J—maczm •mrmmssvuexvmmBmm
p. I. w. ('.
Ths Dourlas T:'and V.' rat. '.1.
Club meets tonivht at the home of
Mrs. Richard Chur. n, tv. h V
Milford Mar-hall eo-hu-dr*? Pi •
for Christmas wll be included in ,
the business of the evening. Any
one not knowing where Mrs. Shu
man’s residence is may rtnp at \
the Drug Store for diiections.
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
The committee in charge of the
Methodist Church Bazaar given last
Saturday wishes to extend their
thanks to ail those who contrib
uted so generously to make ths
affair a complete success.
BOY SCOUTS SLEET
Eoy Scouts, Troop 610, will meet
at the sccut cabin at 7:30 this
evening.
JOHNSON HOME
Edwin C. Johnson, local fish bro
ker, returned 'yesterday after a
10-day business trip in the Puget
Sound area. Mrs. Johnson and
son Carl, who accompanied him
south will remain In Lake Stevens
for a few days to visit with rela
tives.
SCHOOL NEWS
The Douglas Public Schools will
observe American Education Week
with its annual "Baek-to-Schcol
Night" program on November 10
at 8:00 p.m. The theme for 1950
is “Government Of. By, and For
the People." The special topic for
Friday is Horne-Schrcl-Community
Teamwork.
Amelia,. Education Week is
sponsored each year by the Na
tional Education Association, the
American Legion, the United States
Office of Education, and the Na
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers. This week provides an
excellent opportunity for reviewing
the aims and achievements of the
schools for sharpening public in
terest in making improvements,
and for strengthening home and
school relationships.
All parents and others interested
in the Douglas Schools are cor- j
dially invited to visit the schools
and get acquainted with the teach
ers and get their interpretation of
the educational program. In par
ticular, be sure to attend the
"Back-to-Sehool Night" program on
Friday evening.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday was Mrs. John Dimond.
Dismissed were Mrs. Cyril George
and baby boy, Mrs. Caryl Martin
and baby girl, Mrs. Julia Baker,
Peter Hereid.
Mis. Annie Joseph and baby boy
from Angoon were dismissed from
the Government Hospital yesterday.
PETERSBURG VISITOR
Lloyd T. Swanson of Petersburg is
stopping at the Baranaf Hotel.
1
Announcing
MORE M.G.M.
pictures
of outstanding
entertainment
value!
Our |
ARMISTICE DAY
Special
beginning FRIDAY!
The Stars of
"BATTLEGROUND"
in a picture
that’s
EULD and
1 BREATHTAKING!
and
SUNDAY
comes this
4-STAB DRAMATIC
SMASH
( .■ ■ \\%
BARBARA
STANWYCK
AVA
GARDNER
van HEFLIN
PRESIDENT INSTALLED
AT LEGION AUXILIARY
„_ I
At the regular American Legion i
Auxiliary meeting in the Dugout
Tuesday evening Mrs. Leona Lin
coln was installed as president. At
the time other officers were in
stalled Mrs. Lincoln was out of the
Territory.
The unit voted to accept an in
vitation of the Legion post to hold
a joint social meeting on the last
Monday of each month.
During the order of business do
nations were made to Boy Scouts.
Girl Scouts. Leonard Wood Mem
orial, Alaska Crippled Children’s
Association, Seattle Orthopedic
Shoe Fund, Veterans’ Hospitals
(for magazines i, and the Sitka
Orthopedic Shoe Fund.
Outgoing president of the Auxil
iary, Mrs. Sandra Zenger, was
hostess for the incoming president j
and served delicious reireshments;
after the meeting.
_
BAZAAR
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church will hold their annual
Bazaar and Food Sale Saturday,
November 18 at 1 p m. 649-4t
MYSTERY DRAMA
OF MONEY - MAD
WOMAN, CAPITOL
With a noteworthy array of top
performances, Hunt Stromberg’s
breathtaking drama, "Too Late For
Tear.--," opens tonight at the Capitol
Theatre through United Artists re
lease. To beautiful Lizabeth Scott,
in the leading role, go plaudits for
an unforgettable portrayal of a
woman who. after getting hold of a
suitcase packed with more than $50-,
000 which was thrown into her car
by error, is tormented by an insati
able greed. This greed drives her
ultimately to destruction, taking
along with her all the men who have
loved her.
Arthur Kennedy, as her unsus
pecting husband, and Dan Duryea,
as her partner-in-crime, register
strongly in their roles of frustra
tion and tragedy.
Two people escape from the mach
inations of this fascinating, wick
ed woman. They are her husband’s
ister. played by Kristine Miller,
and her first husband’s brother,
portrayed by Don DeFore. When
* .hese two pair up they eventually
put an end to the havoc wrought
oy Miss Scott. Also giving an out
tanding performance in the film
is Barry Kelley, who plays the role
A Lieu cnant Breach.
To producer Hunt Stromberg and
director Byron Haskin go unlimited
credit for a tense, taut production
of great dramatic intensity. Roy
Huggins wrote the power-packed
screen-play from his own serial
which ran in the Saturday Evening
Post.
Dale Butts handled the excellent
background music, with Morton
Scott’s wardrobe throughout was in
the capable hands of dress designer
^ Adele Palmer.
SEVEN FLY PNA FROM
ANCHORAGE; 13 NORTH
Thirteen persons flew to Anchor
age yesterday on Pacific Northern
Airlines. Eleven others went
through to Seattle or were carried
between stations. Arrivals from
Anchorage: B. Rowell, Henry Moy,
Frank Slicckley, George Ranistead,
Kenneth Johnson, Albert Gotz and
R. Shelley.
Going to Anchorage were: Ste
phen Noble, William Robinson, Ncl.;
Larsen, Charles Dennles, Harold
Cago, Charles Barker, William
Binkley, John Sam, M. R. Strick
land, Herbert Alex, Don Annlakeet
and J. H. Scott.
STRANDED MEN HERE
William Reilly, Franz Nagal and
Arne Shudshift were brought to
Juneau yesterday by the 83-foot
U. S. Coast Guard cutter, it was
reported by headquarters, ths
morning. They were stranded Sat
urday at Barlow Cove when a 20
foot craft owned by Jim Hanna
swamped in rough water while the
men were ashore a; Hanna’s cabin.
Hanna remained x> attempt to
raise the boat.
FROM VALDEZ
Russell and Kenneth Weaver of
Valdez are registered at the Baran
of Hotel.
4
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fti
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high gear! Oldsmobile—and only Olds
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action coupled with the superb smoothness
of new Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic*! Power
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_JORGENSON MOTORS... MARINE WAY... PHONE 527_
"STATE OF UNION"
ENDS TONIGHT AT
TWENTIETH CENTURY
Ending tonight at the Gross 20th
Century Theatre is "State of the
Union” a comedy-drama dealing
with a presidential candidate torn
between his ideals and aspirations
on one hand; between two women
on the other.
The picture is based on the Pul- j
itzer Prize winning play by Howard ;
Lindsay and Russel Crouse which
ran on Broadway for 765 perform- j
ances and was seen by 750,000
theatregoers. An M-G-M Liberty;
Films production, it was produced j
and directed by Frank Capra.
Bill Liddle, popular 20th Century j
organist will be at the console to- |
morrow evening before the new j
program goes on the screen.
When Warner Bros.’ thrilling film, I
"Sergeant York,” a Howard Hawks j
production starring Gary Cooper,
was lirst shown, it was hailed ev
erywhere as the greatest picture of
the year. It still stands as one of
Hollywood's finest achievements.
So great has popular demand I
been for this biographical tribute
to one of America’s greatest heroes, |
that the Gross Twentieth Century
Theatre has booked" a special re
turn showing starting tomorrow.
RED CROSS REQUESTED
TO SET UP NURSERY
AT JUNEAU AIRPORT
The local American Red Cross
chapter has been requested to pre
pare to set up a nursery and steril
izer at the Juneau airport, Mrs.
Kenneth Clem, Executive Secretary,
said today.
It will follow the standard pat
tern those established in Korea and
Japan to meet the problems of
evacuation, she said.
’’While the nursery is a separate
operation, it could fit into the
nurses’ aide training that will be
underway here shortly. About 20
trainees are needed for the aide
i program to supplement the’ acute
shortage of nurses in Juneau,” Mrs.
Clem stated.
Dr. Joseph O. Rude, President
of the Juneau Medical Society, as
sured the Red Cross that "the staff
of St. Ann’s Hosp;t:il heartily rec
ommends the nurses’ aid course to
be given and individual members
will do their best to make it inter
esting.”
The course will be handled by
trained personnel, including doc
tors and registered nurse?. Regis
trations are still being taken. Any
one interested can contact Mrs.
Clem at the Red Cross oflice dur
ing the mornings.
EMBLEM CLUB NO. 00
Roll call night Nov. 9 at 8 p.m.
Ail members urged to attend.
Biing your white elephant. Games.
Refreshments. 653-2L
ATTENTION KEBEKAI1S
Election of officers Wed. night
3 o'clock.
Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
652-2t
THE BEST
GIFT OF ALL...
Your Portrait
For those you love the best
... and want to please the
most... give a portrait of
yourself. Call or drop in for
an appointment now while
there is still time for “before
Christmas” delivery.
Joseph Alexander
Photography
Phone 303 Shattuck Bldg.
iONS OF NORWAY TO
INITIA OMORROW
Ail initiation will be held for new
nembers of Sons of Norway tomor
■ow night at 8 o’clock in the IOOF
fail. President Elton Engstrom an
lounces. He will be assisted by Mrs.
Leah Carlsen, Supreme Organizer
>f the lodge who Is here from Min
neapolis. All members are urged
:o attend. Following the ceremony
there will be a program, refresh
nents and dancing.
Tlie local lodge was organized
here 17 years ago and Mrs. Carlsen
is here to stimulate interest in ju
venile chorus and folk dancing. Hei
background in concert stage and
radio work especially qualifies her
for this. She came here from An
chorage where she had visited the
Sons of Norway chapter and wil.
leave Friday for Petersburg and
Ketchikan.
FOOD SALE
10:30 a.in. Friday, Ncv. 10, at
Sears Roebuck— Juneau V men';
Club G51-4'
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
ENDS TONIGHT!
'Staleoi ,he Union'
SPENCER TRACY
KATHERINE HEPBURN
VAN JOHNSON
TWmusr
TOMORROW!
TM***
MATa#0";
■
I ceilC OtOXOE TOBIAS
LtoLlt STANLEY RIDGES
A HOWARD HAWKS
PRODUCTION
LWT*~*i nm m **
MAMMA' ■■»— ■— Ht»ni<
MtaaMilMIlIMKMi
Produced by Jesse L latky
end Hal B Walttt •
-r
——
'
■ ■ .iii — ■«- ■ ■!■■■■■ wiiiie ■ ■ ■■ ———M
“The thinking fellow
Calls a YELLOW”
PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A
YELLOW CAB
Are You Thinking
of
CHRISTMAS?
Here are some gift suggestions
A brand new shipment of lovely
Regina All-Nylon sweaters is here
for your approval. Also sheer All
Wool and Angoras in complete size
ranges and color combinations.
Nylon lingerie, nylon hosiery by
Munsingwear, Bryn Mawr, and
Holeproof, linen hankies, wool and
silk scarfs, gloves by Wearight and
Hansen, bags, costume jewelry,
blouses in crepes, nylons and jer
seys, umbrellas and many other
choice items for impressive Christ
mas gifts.
The lime lo shop is NOW!