Movies Are Year Cheapest
Ant BestI Eatotaiafttal
TONIGHT
AND '
SATURDAY
A Joyous
Weekend of Laughs
And Romance!
SHE HOPED SHE WAS SPENDING
HER HONEYMOON WITH THE
RIGHT HUSBAND.. . till she found a
blonde in his doset! ..
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marie McDonald ^a^jjasyg w
FAY BAKER
KATHARINE WARREN $$**
• # • •
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
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“GAY RANCHERO’’
7:00 — 9:50
“TELL IT TO THE
JUDGE”
8:21 — 11:11
DOORS OPEN 6:50
LATEST POLITICAL ~
NEWS ami other highlights.
&a/a/?cet/ Co/ors
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COSD TIME HAD AT
(DA USD PASTY
Despite the icy blasts of the Taku,
everyone had a good time at the
■ card parly last night in die Parisii
Hall, sponsored by the Catholic
Daughters of America for the bene
fit of the school lunch fund.
There were valuable prizes
awarded for both women and men,
one lady taking home a prize of two
pairs of nylons, another a pair of
hand embroidered pillow cases, and
one man received a Tom and Jerry
set, others smokers sets.
A mixed chorus of young people
sang the very popular ‘ Our Lady of
Fatima” very charmingly and the
evening wound up with home baked
pumpkin pie and coffee.
Ttte date for the second card
party will be announced later.
—
For a Real Fit-Made-To Measur
| suits at Callers. 534-t
Sewing machines lor rent at thi
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SAFEIY COUNCIL
MEMBERS HEAR
REPORT BY BAIES
Department heads of Federal
agencies in Juneau with their rep
resentatives on the Federal Field
Safety Council heard Harry R.
Bates, Safety Engineer for the
Alaska Road Commission give his
report on the recent conference of
Field Safety Councils in Chicago, at
a meeting of the local council called
at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon in
the Senate Chambers.
Bates, as field representative from
Southeast Alaska attended the Chi
cago meeting which was held in
connection with the annual confer
ence of the 38th National Safety
Council in October. A resume of
his report appeared in The Empire
shortly after his return to Juneau.
RUMMAGE SALF
At Lutheran Church, Saturday,
November 18, 10 a.m. C20-2: j
SCnwiNN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
Ape|jjwsla
DOUBLE BILL FOR
KIDS SAT. MATINEE
AT 29TH CENTURY
The Gross 20th Century Theatre
announce; another special Saturday
matinee children’s show. Booked for
the afternoon showing are two
hrillim action features plus two
cartoons, a short subject and news
j real.
The first picture is ‘‘I Cheated
the Law,” an interesting mysterj
featuring the popular screen detec
tive Tom Conway and Steve B'rodie
| Second feature is ‘ Trouble Makers,
i W'th Leo Goreey and the Bowery
j Boys with Huntz Hall.
“Chicken Every Sunday” is thf
feature to be shown for the regular
Saturday evening shows and con
! turning through Monday. Capitaliz
ing on the entertainment trend it
set with "Miracle on 34th Street,’
"Sitting Pretty," and "Apartment
I for Peggy,” Twentieth Century-Fox
has produced another delightful
, and heart-warming comedy in
"Chicken Every Sunday,” which
! previewers are claiming will be the
best of them all.
Eased on Rosemary Taylor’s bes
seller, which told the hilarious story
of life in a boarding house in Tuc
son at the turn of the century, the
film depicts Dan Dailey and Celeste
Holm as the rulers of the roost. A
the lovable father, Dailey is alway
on the lookout for easy street, bu
never quite finds it.
Celeste Holm who was honorec
with an Academy Award for hei
work in "Gentlemen’s Agreement,’
enacts the role of the patient wrift
who puts up with her husband:
many schemes—but turns breadwin
ner by taking in roomers.
TWO FEATURES AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
STARTING TONIGHT
The Capitol theatre is presenting
two features for this weekend start
ing tonight.
• Tell It to the Judge.” the Ros
alind Russell - Robert Cummings’
starrer, is one of the features. The
new Columbia comedy features Gig
Young. Marie McDonald. Harry
Davenport, Fay Baker and Kath
arine Warren in important support
ing roles.
The story, set in Washington,
Florida and the Adirondack Moun
tains, concerns the amusing com
plications that beset a bride whe:i
she finds herself on a three-corn
ered honeymoon. Rosalind Russell
is the bride, Cummings and Yount
portrays the “husbands” and Miss
McDonald is a blonde who compli-1
cates the complications.
The other feature is “The Gay
Ranehero” and Roy Rogers (Roy
Rogers), fighting young sheriff of
Manzanita County, is baffled by,
the mysterious disappearance of a I
commercial airways plane. The air
line is owned by attractive Betty
Richards (Jane Frazee) and Cookie
Bullfincher (Andy Devine), her
comical right-hand man. It is the
best means of transportation to the
Manzanita Springs Spa, which is
run by Roy’s old friends, the Sons
of the Pioneers (themselves).
When, after a lovers’ quarrel.
Nicci Lopez (Tito Guizar), world
famous bullfighter, follows his
weetheart, fiery Consuelo Belmonte
(Estelita Rodriguez), to the Spa,
the two become entangled in a
shrewd plot. Suave promoter, Vance
Brados (George Meeker), and his
henchmen have hi-jacked the plane
in an attempt to bankrupt the air
ways and obtain ownership of the
Spa in order to open a gambling
casino.
The gangsters’ plans end in vio
lence and murder, but Roy finally
solves the complicated puzzle. The
Manzanita Airline and Spa are
saved, the criminals get their comc
uppence—and the lovers are re
united.
KETCHIKAN'S TENTH
POLIO CASE REPORTED
The tenth polio case for Ketchi
kan was reported to the Territorial
Department of Health this morn
ing. Stricken yesterday was Mary
Scholz. 24 years of age. This is the
first case reported for Ketchikan;
since October 30. The total for the 1
territory is 56 with seven deaths.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
?WmwY
SATURDAY
Kins SHOW AT 1:00 P.M.
DOORS OPEN 12 :*i0
2 BIG FEATURES
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
15c Children Under 12
THE LOWEST PRICED
ENTERTAINMENT
IN JUNEAU!
MONOOItM eiCTURI* >»••••>•
L. LEO GORGEY |
.-HUNTZHALL Vi
U CAB?IFL DEU ntANUE DARRO
pH/ L!0R£l ST AH OCR
|j3Kj£gH^r miin miiiih lam mo JfrWpirw v TV
—PUTS •
Starring
Horn CONWAY
Steve BRODIE
Also 2 CMTiSOMS 7,
MRS. HENDRICKSON
CO OPEN BAZAAR OF
S. A. HOME LEAGUE
Plans are well advanced for the j
i annual bazaar and craftswork dis- j
play of the Home League of The j
Salvation Army, which will be
opened at 2 o’clock Saturday after
noon, Nov. 25, by Mrs. Waino
Hendrickson in the Willoughby
Avenue hall.
ms event will be a silver tea
and exhibition l'cr which plans have
Uci in progress for several weeks,
xcording to Mrs. Lieutenant N. G.
Steiuing, who direcst the activities
of the Home League i l Juneau.
She announces that the displays
of embroidery, crochet and ether
types cf needle work in native de
sign are more complete than ever
r.nd will include a selection cf lay- |
- ttes and cloth dolls, as well as,
numerous other items of practical j
end decorative use.
Tea will be served by Home
League members, und a musical |
program v ill feature two vocal I
numbers Ly Mrs. Lons Reedy, with
Mrs. Chailotte Elkins at the piano.
Selections will be played, also,
by Card Ann Bacon, or.e of the
piano students studying with Carol
Lrcry Davis. The general public
is ipvit d to attend.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Mrs. G. McCracken of Anchorage
is staying ai the Baranof Hotel.
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Back in town
...and eager to see
my old customers
once again at the
New York Barber Shop
For expert haircutting
and conversation as you
like . . • visit us soon . . .
EticSie Metcalf
HUBBY FOLKS! MUST END TONIGHT!
THE LOWEST PRICED TOP ENTERTAINMENT!
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THEY’RE ^^ipBRKnk ^.y
PEGGY MEN 'S fvV\ I
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CHAEU.ES RUSSELL mgJgJfjCfJTZJU 'w \l\i7 I
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life'SIM
NOW IS THE THE TO LAUGH!
AND HERE IS THE 1ST RUN PICTURE
THAT WILL HAVE JUNEAUITES IN
STITCHES! IT STARTS TOMORROW!
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STARRING
DAN DAILEY* CELESTE HOLM 1
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IMPORTANT REASONS
WHY MEN 17 to 34
SHOULD JOIN
THE NATIONAL GUARD
1 You’ll be trained to meet the future. If world
events become more critical and more men are
needed to strengthen America’s military power, ,
you’ll be prepared.
Your Guard training will put you a step ahead.
You’ll be better equipped, with better chances for
promotion.
2 You’ll learn important skills. If your hometown
unit is not called to active duty, you’ll find your
Guard training invaluable to your civilian career.
You’ll learn specialist subjects that will increase*
your earning power—and you’ll be paid regular
Army and Air Force pay scales while you learn.
3 You’ll serve with your hometown outfit. Your
National Guard unit is your hometown organiza
tion, made up of your friends and neighbors. ^
AQT NOW —send the coupon below for more infor
mation about what the National Guard offers you.
KEEP YOUR
GUARD UP!&
the adjutant general
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
JUNEAU, ALASKA
,* please send me more information about the National Guard.
JlAMI- ---- i mi /
STREET.
CITY._ZONE NO-ATAT1
2
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