Brown Call
smartest possible companions
{;r your suits
\ isest possible choice
fcr daytime costumes
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‘ ” i’jbvr beloved operas
... in a completely contemporary collection
of new variations on this important fashion-theme.
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Sizfttenck Co.
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Eehrends Will Be Open Evenings Until
Nine o'Clock December 21, 22 and 23.
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Suede in ... .
Black and Brown
7TH DViSiCH U JOE;!
EAT XMAS TURKEY fC
BATHE HQsSE TUHF,
*\ HUNGNAM BEACHHEAD.
Northeast Korea, Dec. 18 — A’1 —
Seventh Division GIs ate the.r
Christmas turkey yesterday. The
situation on this tiny bcv.chhi ad
was too chaotic to chance waiting
for the right day. This was their
premature Christmas:
Instead of ringing church bells,
naval shells screamed overhead.
Burning buildings were their Yule
Log. Presents yielded space to more
urgent cargo on incoming ships and
planes.
And in the nearby snow-mantled
hills, Chinese Communists crouched
with rifles cradled in arms — wait
ing to attack this battered bit of
earth that knows neither peace nor
good will in the 1950 Christmas sea
son.
PLANE SftffcD IN
GAME VIOLATIONS
CHARGE, ANCHORAGE
The second case in Alaska when
court action was started on seizure
of an airplane on a charge it was
used in the hunting. of moose, in
violation of thf Alaska Game Laws,
occurred in Anchorage, December
16, according to advices received
tjlis morning by Dan R. Ralston,
Game Law Enforcement Supervisor
of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice, from Holger Larsen. F&WLS
Game Law' Enforcement Agent for
the Anchorage area.
According to Larsen's advices to
Ralston the defendants, Jens An
drew Jenson and Gerald A. Bowlin,
pilot of the plane, plead guilty to
the charge of Game Law violations
in using the plane for spotting and
aiding in taking moose. Jensen
was fined $300 and Bowlin was fined
$300 and given a three months
suspended jail sentence in the U.S.
Commissioner's court at Anchorage.
They were apprehended by Agent
Larsen.
The F&WLS game officials con
fiscated a .300 magnum rifle and
the aircraft.
A seizure action on the plane has
been entered in a suit filed in the
U.S. District Court in the Third
Division. Ralston said.
The first court action for seizure
of a plane in which it was charged
the plane was used to hunt big game
in violation of the Ala>ka Game
Laws was filed in the District Court
at Fairbanks several years ago. The
case was settled with the imposing
of an increased fine on the de
fendant.
*■»'-*»'» V* '» • • "'Hh ncx (T ^ ■ Hi g
lesi Die in Fire
Ten persons, five of them customers and five sales persons, died in
this flaming clothing store on downtown Barrington St. in Halifax.
N. S. The fire broke out from a short circuit near the main doors—
only exit from the building except the skylight. UP! Wirephoto.
CEREMONIAL DANCES j
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
i WELL ATTENDED
i — |
| About 400 persons -attended the
roloriul Native Indian ceremonial j
dances in the high school gym Sat
urday night. Over fifty participated
in addition to a dozen older women j
i who made up the vocal chorus.
Those participating had their
face., painted proclaiming the tribe
to which they belonged. Costumes
were, bright with a blending of
old and new. Much fine handwork
j was In evidence on the beadwork
[ and blankets. Various individuals
| showed a variety of interpretation
| in the dances.
The Raven Dance, in which the
dancers imitated the antics of the
raven, caused merriment in the
audience.
The other dances were serious
and some of the costumes which
had been handed down through
generations were worn ior the first
time in many years. -
The proceeds from the dance will
pay off the Alaska Native Brother- 1
hood's $250 library pledge. The j
dance was sponsored by the Juneau
Rotary Club. It is likely that this
performance will be the last of its
kind for Juneau.
The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff was
the announcer and explained each
dance. James King and William
Howard were the drummers. Among
the old timers who danced with
fervor was William S. Howard, a
long time resident of Juneau.
The finale was when the entire
group gathered and had some dif
ficulty in getting the pitch to sing
a few bars of "Good Night, Irene." I
POWER OFF NOTICE
The power will be off on the
Glacier Highway DECEMBER 19,
1950, from 11 am. until 2:30 p.m.
From the Salmon Creek Power
House out the Highway.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT and
POWER CO.
1 ’
$500,000 IDAHO
MAIL ORDER STORE
IS RUINED BY FIRE
BOISE, Idaho, Dec, 18—W)—Fire
destroyed much of the interior of
the four story Montgomery Ward
store with loss estimated at arouiH
half a million dollars.
Fire prevention Captain W. F
Roach estimated damage to the
building and contents in excess of
$500,000.
Flames were brought under con
trol early today after a battle
of almost two hours.
STATISTICIAN ARRIVES
FOR EMPLOYMENT SECURITY
COMMISSION OFFICE HERE
Harland Clark, new supervisor of
research and analysis for the Al
aska Employment Security agency,
arrived yesterday from Salem, Ore
gon on his first trip to the Terri
tory. He was previously with the
Oregon State Unemployment Com
pensation head office.
As soon as he can obtain living
o.uarters he plans to send for his
wife and twin boys, Jimmy and
Johnny who are one and one-half
years old.
BOY BORN TO THOMAS’S
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Thomas at 11:45 p.m.
yesterday at St. Ann's hospital. He
weighed 6 pounds and 8 ounces.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE .
QUIETLY WEDDED
TO CHAS. BLACK
DEL MONTE, Calif., Dec. 18—
—Actress Shirley Temple and
Charles Black, son of a prominent
San Francisco family, are elusive
honeymooners.
They left after their marriage
Saturday at the Monterey Penin
sula home of Black's parents, and
have not been reported since.
Black’s mother, Mrs. James B.
Black, Sr., wouldn’t say where they
had gone.
Black, son of the President of
pacific Gas and Electric Co., is 31.
It is his first marriage. Miss
Temple, 22, divorced actor John
Agar last year. She Ijas a three
year old daughter, Linda Sue.
The marriage was performed
without any advance publicity. Even
friends knew nothing of the im
pending union until after the quiet
civil ceremony.
GHIGI.IONES HOME
AFTER 5 WEEKS IN
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Hawaii’s sunshine and its soft
warm waters were wonderful and
the hospitality of the people in the
Islands will long be a pleasant
memory but the big thrill of the
A. F. Ghiglione family in their six
weeks vacation trip was the sight
of Juneau and its beautiful snow
clad hills when they soared over
Gastineau Channel in the Pan
American plane, bringing them
home again Sunday afternoon, de
clared Ghiglione, Chief Engineer of
the Alaska Road Commission back
at his desk in the Commission’s local
headquarters offices this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ghiglione and their
three young daughters, Ann, Kay,
and Susan have returned home tan
ned, happy and filled with praises
for the Hawaiian Islands. ”1 re
commend that vacation spot to any
one who can make the trip,” said
Ghiglione. "Nonetheless we wouldn’t
have wanted to stay away from
Alaska too long and Christmas
wouldn’t be Christmas away from
the snow and our good friends.”
Ghiglione said the people of,
Hawaii take an especial interest in
their visitors and offer a fine brand
of hospitality. Living costs on the
islands he said are comparable to
those in Juneau except that the
clothing problem gives little trouble
because aside for something to wear
if one attends evening social func
tions, the standard garb is swim
suits and sportswear, slacks and
Aloha shirts being the usual cos
tume.
The Ghigliones saw a number of
Alaskans in Hawaii, folks chiefly
from the interior, while they were
here. By the fact that their pic
tures appeared in Honolulu news
papers, which Ghiglione said is an
other practice in Hawaii’s tourist
rusiness, they were contacted by a
number of old friends from the
states whom they had not seen in
a number of years and who were
also visiting in the Islands at the
time.
The Ghigliones spent five weeks
in the Islands. They left Honolulu
last Friday for Seattle and Alaska.
JUNEAU PICTURE IS IN
SALVATION ARMY MAGAZINE
A picture of the Christmas song
fest held last year on the snow
oovered streets of Juneau with mu
sic furnished by the Salvation
Army band is in the December ,23
issue of the War Cry, Salvation
Army publication. Recognizeable in
the picture are Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Ellis and three daughters, Walter
Smith, Sr., Capt. Richard Newton
md A1 Newbould, son of Major and
Mrs. Eric Newbould.
BOOCHEVER RETURNS
Robert Boochever member of the
local law firm, Faulkner, Banfield
ind Boochever, returned Saturday
.rom San Francisco where he had
been to represent clients of his
firm in cases before the Ninth
Circuit Court of Appeals.
South hound?
Alaska Coastal Airlines enables yon to arrange
—through your local ticket agent-your passage
to the States on Pan American, and *en to any
Spot on the global And for you whe buy tickets I
h Sitka, Hoonak, Tenakee, Skagwwy, Haines
ond similar communities, ACA reserves a special
block of seats so that its passengers share equal
priority with who buy tickets in Juneaul
SfrcrtAecjte>wi c/UasAa
fct***"'
Tito Fine Fern! ami Gay
Times Falks tare enjjayiny
mat at
7%e COUNTRY CLUB
M. J. SUBBEB
The Well-Known Popular Chef from Spokane
will prepare your Dinner to your own special
order. When you relax and dine at THE
COUNTRY CLUB you’ll leave saying
“WELL,*THAT WAS A TREAT,
AND HOW!”
"THeau
ANTIPASTO — Relish Starter
Anchovies, Salami, Ripe Olives, Sliced Tomatoes, Garlic Toast
MINESTRE — Soups
MINESTRONE CON FORMAGGIO
(Italian Style Vegetable Soup served with Grated Cheese)
PASTE
SPAGHETTI O RAVIOLI CON SALZA NAPOLETANA
(Spaghetti or Ravioli with Neapolitan Sauce)
A VOSTRA SCELTA — Your Choice of
COSTOLETE COL MARSALA 3.00
(Filets of Veal Saute in Wine)
SCALOPPINE DI VITELLO 3.50
(Filet of Veal Cooked with Cacciatora Sauce)
BISTECCA AMERICANA 3.50
(Filet Mignon, Pan Fried)
BISTECCA AL GUSTO 3.50
(Top Sirloin Steak, cooked in Olive Oil, Green Pepper,
Celery, Onion and Wine)
POLLO ALLA CACCIATORA 3.50
(Chicken Saute in Oil, Green Pepper, Celery, Onion, Tomato, Wine Sauce)
POLLO ALL’ABRUZZESE 3.00
(Chicken Saute in Oil, Garlic, Celery, Green Pepper, Wnie)
BEVANDE — Drinks
Caffe Te’
SPECIALITY ITALIANS
PIZZA CON POMODORI,
FORM AGO 10, ACCHIUGH E,
FUNGHI, E SALSICCIA
• With Tomatoes, Cheese, Anchovies,
Mushrooms and Sausage
Pizza is a Bread Dough baked in
the form of an open faced pie,
topped with your choice of filling
as listed. The Pizza requires 15
minutes to bake and are made to
order.
Small—1.00 Medium—1.25
Large—1.50
PER LAPPETIT9
(For the Appetite)
ANTIPASTO (for 2 persons) 2.25
A Relish Tray of Italian Style
Pickle with Salami, Carrot
Sticks, Celery, Green Onions,
Ripe Olives, Fresh Tomatoes
and Crab Meat
FORMAGGIO E SALAME
ANTIPASTO 1.50
A Tray of Provolone, Cacio
cavallo, Peperoncini and Sal
ami
ITALIAN TYPE
SANDWICHES
SALAME . 1.00
ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1.00
MEAT BALL .1.00
DA ORDINARE
(To Order)
SPAGHETTI ALLA
CASALINGA .1.50
with Tomato Sauce
SPAGHETTI CON CARNE 1.65
with Meat Balls
SPAGHETTI CON
SALSICCIA .1.75
with Italian Sausage
SPAGHETTI CON POLLO 2.75
with Chicken
RAVIOLI CON CARNE .2.00
with Meat Balls
RAVIOLI CON SALSICCIA 2.00
with Italian Sausage
RAVIOLI E SPAGHETTI 2.00
Half and Half
VEAL PARMIGIANO 2.25
ORDER OF ITALIAN MEAT
BALLS 150
ORDER ITALIAN STYLE
OMELETTE .1.75
ORDER OF ITALIAN
SAUSAiar. . 1.75
SIDE AND HALF ORDERS
HALF ORDER PASTE 73 ’ \
SIDE ORDER PASTE . 30 I Your choice of any of the following
HALF ORDER RAVIOLI LOO f paste served in place of Spaghetti
SIDE ORDER R A VIOL A LOO Sna-hettini Vermicelli,
SI?^.°.RJ>ER0FMEAT ,00 ( ^fliostaccioli, Lasagne,
SiI!e ORDER 6F .TXLIAN 100
SAUSAGES .LOO /
You’ll enjoy your favorite choice of delicious
foods, expertly prepared Italian dishes, Am
erican dishes, and many others. And when
you “while away” those hours out here you’ll
be among interesting folks. SO COME OUT
AND TRY
THE COENTRY CLUB
OPEN ALL NIGHT EVERY NIGHT