mj g\ 1VT f A RATTLING GOOD TALE TOLD
ill IF ff • BY PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW
TO TELL A STORY!
0330311
IT SHOCKS ANY MOVIE GOER
BY ITS UNASHAMED
FRANKNESS!
IF HOI.LLYWOOD DA REP TO FILM
IT — YOU SHOULD HAVE THE
COURAGE TO SEE IT!
>7<fe ^inAt 'Pictune A
it'& Xutdf
FILMED BEHIND LOCKED DOORS J
jH®MB (©IF |
TTOfllE IBKiSWIE”
with
Douglas Dick • Frank Lovejoy • lames Edwards
Ljteve Brodie • Jeff Corey • Lloyd Bridges
BElCASEO TMBU UNITEO ABUSTS ,
Shows at 7:24 — 9:33
Feature 8:02 — 10:11
pifctPBSaf “BARNYARD SKIING”
ClA i tin* “A WEE BIT OF SCOTLAND”
M. G. M. CARTOON-LATE NEWS
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CLINIC
• •
FOOT CORRECTION
Beltone Hearing Aid
• •
Br. G. H. Caldwell
PHONE 477 |
for appointment !|
..—"
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed Bias are called for the
construction of a float at Funter
Bay to accommodate small boats.
Bids will be opened at 10:00 A.M.
January 2, 1951 in the office of the
Territorial Highway Engineer.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from the Highway Engi
neer in the Federal Building or in
the office of Felix Toner in the
: Shattuck Building.
! First Publication: Nov. 27, 1950.
; Last Publication: Dec. 18, 1950.
— i ■■ iii'tnmii ■' ■mmii■ i iiiibim .————<
-DQ3GAH JANITOR SERVICE
Windows washed, storm windows removed, Venetian
blinds, overstuffed furniture, walls, woodwork, floors
cleaned, waxed and polished. Rugs shampooed.
.. ... n.«— i
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
al 8 o'Clock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant_
Another Clipper’ ExtroV
you get
'Baerience
fke iiiis !
We know your way around Alaska I For 18 years x
Pan American has been flying the Alaska
skyways...carried more than two hundred thousand
passengers. Our flight crews know their routes backwards
and forwards. They know their planes, know their jobs.
Dependoble service, frequent service. Daily Clipper flights ^
to Seattle from Ketchikan, Juneau (connections to
Anchorage) and Fairbanks. Two flights weekly
to Whitehorse and Nome. Yes, the Flying Clippers are j
’ your best way to get around Alaska! For reservations, /
^ just call.../
Baranof Hotel
Phone 106
PanMerica/v
World Airways
'WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
•Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Inc.
"HOME OF BRAVE"
UNUSUAL DRAMA,
CAPITOL THEATRE
Arthur Laurents' unusual drama,
"Home of the Brave,” which bowed
in at the Capitol *rheatre yester
day through United Artists release,
has been made into a screenplay of
exceptional power and distinction.
The picture was produced by Stan
ley Kramer, whose recent film,
“Champion,” starring Kirk Douglas,
earned Kramer plenty of plaudits
from fans and critics alike.
"Home of the Brave” was adapted
from the famous Broadway hit by
Carl Foreman, and the direction was
in the capable hands of Mark Rob
son, who had the same chore on
"Champion.”
The story tells of a small recon
naissance group of soldiers on an
island in the South Pacific some
time during the late war. It is led
by a young callow major, frightened
of the magnitude of his task, but
doing his best in charge of four men
on a strategic, dangerous mission
One of the men, all volunteers, i;
an average, pleasant GI, one is an
irritating bigot, one is a hardened
veteran with a philosophical outlook
and one happens to be a sensitive
well-educated Negro who is an ex
pert surveyor.
In the role of the Negro soldier
James Edwards does a finely tem
pered job, revealing the man’s innei
torments from behind a frame o
stoic dignity. And Lloyd Bridges is
equally good as his hail-fellow well
met old school friend who tries,
without too much success to assuage
his anguish.
As the young major, Douglas Dick
turns in a competent performance
with Frank Lovejoy as the hard
bitten Mingo, and Steve Brodie as
the brazen corporal well in line.
Jeff Corey is the wise, weary but
always competent psychiatrist.
21 JOHNSON HOME
KIDDIES GUESTS
OF LIONS TODAY
Twenty-one children from the
Johnson Children's Home were
guests at a Lions Club meeting at
the Baranof Hotel this noon. Santa
Claus arrived with a load#d sack
of gifts, one for each child and six
extras for tne small pre-school age
children who could not attend. Mrs.
Helen Johnson, of the Home, ac
companied the children and ex
pressed her gratitude for the an
nual party. A large Chirstmas tret
in the Gold Room added to the
festive spirit. Fruit was given each
child as he or she departed.
Pat Carroll of the Territorial
Tax Department and Dick Newton
of the Salvation Army were intiated
into the club.
A past secretary’s pin was given
to Dr. John Geyer, a charter mem
ber of the club.
Volunteers for the Salvation
Army Christmas F’und drive are:
Alva Blackerby, Bill Woods, Pete
Wood, Ed Chester, Dr. J. O. Rude,
Don McMullen, Ed Dietz, Frank
Metcalf, Pat Carroll and Joe Wer
ner. They will be on duty at the
kettle from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to
morrow.
Art Hedges of the basketball
committee announced a meeting
at his office following the luncheon
and was given authority to order
the medals for the Gold Medal
Basketball Tournament. Tickets will
be on sale January 2 for the Globe
Trotters basketball game scheduled
for January 9, he said.
Members were reminded of the
Christmas dance this coming Sat
urday night at the Baranof Gold
Room beginning at 9 o’clock.
IMMUNIZATION
CLINIC ON WED.
Parents with babies or small
children who have not received or
completed their immunizations are
cordially invited to attend the
monthly immunization clinic to be
held at the Juneau Public Health
Center, 318 Main Street, Wednes
day morning at 10 o’clock. Dr. J.
W. Gibson will be in charge of the
clinic, assisted by the Public Health
Nurses.
Immunizations against smallpox,
tetanus, diphtheria and whooping
cough are given and all interested
persons are invited to attend.
Mothers are reminded that the tet
anus, diphtheria and whooping
cough shots are given in a series
of three, and if the series is broken
by missing a clinic, sometimes the
whole series has to be given again,
thus causing a needless number of
shots for the baby.
Booster shots for diphtheria, tei
ansu and whooping cough are given
also, and parents should inquire at
the Health Center, phone 218, for
information as to whether their
child needs one.
MORE STUDENTS HOME
Last roundup of Juneau students
attending colleges in the States,
home for Christmas holidays,
brought in Pat Oakes, Joanne Sa
bin, John and Alice Tanaka arriv
ing on Pan American clippers over
the weekend.
...
NLP SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
OUTSTANDING EVENT
The Northern Light Presbyterian
Church was filled to standing room
inly last- evening to hear the an
nual Suday School Christmas pro
gram.
One of the mast outstanding per
formances given by a Sunday
3'chcol in Juneau was the presenta
tio of "The Littlest Angel,” under
the capable direction of Mrs. Pat
icia Bidwell. The poignant story
if the little angel who as a newly
arrived cherub amongst the heav
enly host just couldn’t do anything
-ight but whose humble gift to the
Christ Child who was to be born
if his only and cheished possession
when on earth became the Star of
Bethlehem, was ably narrated by
Miss Claire Folta and carried out
n the beautiful singing of the
■hoir and the perfect acthig by the
various youngsters in their various
roles.
The singing was by the Junior
Choir. Solosists were Jean Burrus
ind Donna Jewett. The trio was
composed of Susan Blanton. Ann
Grisham and Carla Carter and
members of the quartette were
Losemary Kronquist, Violet Pecko
'ich, Melissa Taylor, Betty Lou
Hukill. Accompanists, were Lots
Cawrence, and Carol Lawrence,’pi
ano.
Preceding the pageant the be
ginners and primary departments
of the Sunday School sang Christ
mas hymns. Little Virginia Sue
Baskin gave a “The Christmas
Story" with remarkable aplomb,
not missing a word nor making a
stop from the start to the fin
ish.
Following the program the young
sters and parents proceeded to
he Church parlors where the big
Christmas tree ablaze with light,
and Santa Claus himself and his
sack of goodies awaited them.
MA MEETING IS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Third grade mothers will form
he hostess committee at the meet
ing of the Juneau Parent-Teacher
Association tonight. _ The group
meets for the regular monthly
meeting at 8 o'clock in the high
school study hall. Mrs. D .C. Lang
don will be chairman, assistted by
Mesdames Fred Dunn, Harry Lu
"as Jr., Jphn Barber, and Milton
Johnson.
Dr. James C. Ryan will be the
speaker. Music will be provided
by a trio, Carol Beery Davis, Patte
Davis Bidwell, and Corlnne Jenne
Kenway. Miss Marjorie Iverson,
vocal instructor »at the Juneau
Schools will present several of her
groups.
ROSARY RECITED FOR
FRANK A. BOYLE TUES.
The Rosary will be recited for
Frank A. Boyle in the Chapel of
the Chas. W. Carter Mortuary at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 19.
The funeral service is being ar
ranged for Wednesday at 9 a.m. in
the Catholic Church of the Nativ
ity.
•_
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
MRS. ALLEN E. BISHOP,
SISTER OF MRS. BOYLE,
ARRIVES SUNDAY, PAA
Mrs. Allen E. Bishop arrived in
Juneau Sunday to be with her sis
ter, Mrs. Boyle, widow of Territor
ial Auditor Prank A. Boyle whose
death occurred Friday after an ill
ness of several weeks.
Mrs. Bishop, who with her hus
band. Dr. Bishop and their family
has visited in Juneau several times,
will remain here until Thursday
when she will return to her home
in Medina on Lake Washington.
MOORE RETURNS TO
JUNEAU FOR FUNERAL
OF FRANK A. BOYLE
Having accompanied his wife to
Seattle, Neil P. Moore, sworn into
office as Auditor of Alaska just
before his airplane left Friday,
made reservations for his immed
iate return to Juneaou and arrived
here on Sunday’s Pan American
plane to attend the funeral of Au
ditor Prank A. Boyle, whose death
occurred Friday.
Moore had been Mr. Boyle’s de
puty auditor for several years. He
will go south iolowing Mr. Boyle’s
funeral to join his wife who is
waiting for him in Seatle and they
will continue to Los Angeles to
complete the trip planned for many
months and Moore’s first trip out
side and a visit with his parents
in fifteen years.
DORCAS LADIES TO
MEET, TUESDAY MIGHT
The Dorcas Ladies will meet
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Ed Heinke. All members who do
not have transportation should be
at the S.D.A. church at 7:30 p.m.
The ladies are requested to take
canned goods for the food baskets.
Miss Janice Butzbauch will lead
the devotional.
Discussion will be held concern
ing the food baskets and a Christ
mas party.
"Secret Pals" were chosen at the
last Dorcas meeting in October and
now the time is drawing near to
disclose whose pal is "who.” The
ladies will decide when that time
will be at tomorrow's meeting.
PENROD, HOLM RETURN
Max Penrod, Alaska Native Ser
vice Area Educationalist, and Mar
tin N. B. Holm, Education Special
ist, returned on the late afternoon
Pan American flights Saturday.1
They attended conferences in!
Washington, D. C., with Dr. James
C. Ryan, Territorial Director of
Education, on problems relative
to the two agencies in education. I
Budget matters were also discussed
at meetings in Washington by Pen
rod and Holm. Penrod spent two
days in Seattle at the regional Civil
Service office certifying teachers
for duty with the ANS.
GUERTIN FROM WESTWARD
Floyd Guertin, Territorial Vet
erans Affairs Commissioner is due
to return tomorrow from Anchor
age where he went over the week
end on a routine business trip in
regard to business of his office.
Schilling Spices and Extracts
f■
fflIPI ji
make Christmas Foods
what you want them to be
...a real Holiday Joy!
Check your cupboard now to make sure you have a fresh,
complete assortment on hand.Thcre are 36 Schilling whole
and ground spices and 29 extracts, flavors and food colors.
Schilling
p
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
- .mr -r___-a*.
ThE management of this
bank is pledged to conscrva
tive operation The safety
of depositors' funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
tures each of our depositors
apainsr loss to a maxima's*
Of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
to' - ■
PAN AM BRINGS 60
FROM SEATTLE AND
TAKES 47 OUTBOUND
Pan American World Airways had ^
117 passengers in and out of Ju-1
neau over the weekend.
Arrivals from 'Seattle: Roland
and Shirley Becker. Irene Bishop,
Mary Davison, Angelo, Alice, Ann
and Kay Ghiglione, Thomas and
Lillian Hazard, John Heidelberger,
A. Johnson, Neil Moore, Evelyn
Pearson, John and Alice Tanaka,
Katherine Bavard, Evelyn Vinson,
Robert Boochever.
Wilbur and Marvel Converse,
Harland Clark, Harold Foster, Jo
anne Greenspun, Bill Graves, Jerry
Gucker, Bob Helgeson, Edward
Hudson, Henry Hanson, Douglas
Haen, G. E. and Doris Hargreaves,
Robert Jones, Anna Kruglewicz,
Grant Lowry, Bill Logan.
Phillip Lvdick. Ralph Mize, Fran
cis Muncaster, Charles Nestor, Mir
iam Neimi, Howard Osage, Almon
Owens, Mis. H. C. Rich, Tom Phil
lips, William Schmitz, Harold Son
derland, Jon Stewart, Joe Stick
man, Roger Pegues, Hugh Wade,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whiting ana
Joe Jr., Herbert Bonnette, Alice
Davis, Joe Falkenhan, Dorothy
Gruening, Martin Holm.
To Ketchikan: Hans Furnseth.
To Seattle: Art Jurgeleit, S. Pick
ering, W. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Sturm and children Leslie
and Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
McDonald, Tom Hall, J. Hall, Jam
es Berry, Florence Obrian. Martha
Windsor, E. M. Harding, D. Hard
ing, Ann Smith, Olice Montel, Gus
Jurgeleit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayo,
Paul Adams, Robert Richardson,
John Swet, Lois Jund, William
Robinson, Agnes VanWettering,
Gust Crechen, Joe McSharry, Ellis
Pearce, Mrs. M. W. Dorman, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bell.
For Fairbanks: Eldora Perkins,
James Begune, G. Akins, E. C. Wal
lace, Mike Takovich, Carl Agelund,
Jenny Bradford, Mrs. Albert Va
cura, Nellie Millie, Alex Miller,
Millie Bird, Ernie Tyler and Mrs.
Carl Torres.
MRS. GRUENING RETURNS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO VISIT
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, wife of the
Governor of Alaska, returned to
Juneau Saturday afternoon on the
Pan American clipper after a sev
eral weeks’ visit in San Francisco
with her son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gruening.
Governor Gruening who has been
in Washington was expected to
leave the capital today for San
Francisco and Seattle and is aue
to arrive i:i Juneau December 23.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Darrell Purnell and Joe Briones
of Anchorage are registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
BIG MUSICAL
COMES TUESDAY
TO 20TH CENTURY
Judy Garland. Gene Kelly and
Cole Porter are the three big names
associated with M-G-M's big Tech
nicolor musical, "The Pirate,” with
the songs sung by Miss Garland,
danced by Kelly, and written ex
pressly for the stellar duo by Por
ter,
This feature comes to the 20th
Century, Tuesday.
i Swashbuckling tale of a romantic
girl who dreams of a bold pirate
and finally wins a facsimile thereof
for a husband, the story is laid
against eye-filling settings of u Ca
ribbean island in the nineteenth
century.
The picture is based on the S. N
,Behrman play (as produced by the
Playwrights Producing Company
and the Theatre Guild) in which
Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt
scored one of their greatest Broad
way successes. The screen play is
the work of Albert Hackett and
Frances Goodrich; the picture was
directed by Vincente Minnelli; the
producer is Arthur Freed, whose
last was "Good News.”
The supporting cast is topped by
Walter Slezak. Gladys Cooper, Re
ginald Owen, Oeorge Zucco and the
dancing Nicholas Brothers.
The Cole Porter songs include
“Love of My Life,” “You Can Do
No Wrong,” "Mack the Black,"
"Nina," “Be a Clown,” and the “Pir
ate Ballet."
RAINBOW GIRLS
INITIATE THREE;
BALL, DEC. 27
The Order of Rainbow for Girls
met Saturday evening at the Scot
tish Rite Temple and the beautiful
initiatory degrees were competently
conferred upon three candidates by
Worthy Advisor Ann Henning and
her corps of officers. Two duets by
Elizabeth Wyller, organist, and
Virgiina Whitehead, pianist, de
lightfully added to the ceremonies, I
All present were invited to partici
pate in the Christmas carols and
the choir was in, good form under
the able direction of Donna Jewett.
Refreshments were served following
the meeting.
The annual Christmas Ball (for
mal this year) will be held in the
Scottish Rite ballroom at 9:30 p.m.
on December 27. Members of De
Molay and friends having invita
tions are invited to attend. Mrs. Lil
lian Uggen’s orchestra has been en
gaged for this gala event and re
freshments will be served.
WANT AOS BRING RESULTS
HURRY rOLKS!
MUST END TONIGHT!
jjjgj
S l. "Cuddlei" SAKALL
CHARLOTTE GALE
GREENWOOD • ROBBINS
MyC Hip—* « A»<rt»llW>ll • !*»»< >HW ,
D»HWd bf Pro4uby
IQHN M SIAHl GEORGE tfSSfl
— *- ■•Ikx IMH i
ffifiramr
i—— ii n ■m—r
PERFECT
^RTERTAINNENT
STARTS
TOMORROW!
ONE DAY ONLY!
\ a , *
: I color by \
--
Win A
NEW YEAR'S DINNER
1st AWARD
TURKEY
DINNER
for 8
and all the trimmings
I -—i
' 2nd AWARD
GOOSE
DINNEB
for 8
and all the trimmings
New Year’s Award Drawing
December 29th
One tickei is given for each dollar
well-spent for groceries or meal ai
California Grocery
and Meat Market
BUY YOUR CHRISTHAS TURKEYS HERE