ENDS TONIGHT
SHOWS — 7:30-9:30
FEATURE — 7:50-9:50
JOHN WAYNE
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THE FIGHTING
KENTUCKIAN
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
TOMORROW
ONE DAY ONLY!
jBduujiiiii mmvw' i r i1
COURAGE
^An IDA LUPINO Production
' Sally FORREST
Kun BRASSELLE Hugh O BRIAN
D.mtUb IDA LUPINO
M’nna /«r ik lim h
IDA LUPINO snJ COI.ULA YOUNG
COLLIER YOUNG
*■ lAOU LION aua HUMi
Grid Stars in
Regular Melee
New a! Capiiol
Republic’s make-up department
had to put on an extra f ;rce of
‘ black-eye” experts for a spectacular
rough-thouse scene featured in “The
Fighting Kentuckian,” ending to
night at the Capitol Theatre.
The scene featured a good-natured
melee between the Second Kentucky
Militia, 45 men strong, and an
equal number of Mobile rivermen.
Invited to a huge picnic-banquet,
when a tug-of-war contest was an
nounced, with the prize a jug of
hard liquor, the boys took it seri
ously and staged 45 individual fights
until Bugler Oliver '‘Bate" Hardy
sounded the call for chow.
Producer John Wayne, an ex
football star himself, engaged sev
eral ball players from Los Angeles
teams for the melee, in which there
was considerable “forward passing”
of the jug, footbail sty’e. Among
them were Mickey McCardle, former
USC quarterback and backfield
coach at the El Toro Marine base,
Glenn Thompson, USC quarter
back, Jack Zilly, former Notre Dame
player and more recently with the
Los Angeles Rams; and Bob Bryant,
tackle for the San Francisco ’43ers.
Mrs V. M. Metcalfe
Honored al Shower
A baby shower honoring Mrs. V.
M. Metcalfe was given last Friday
evening by Mrs. T. R. Micczejewski
and Mrs. George Navarre at 873
Basin Road. No time lias been lost
in putting the shower presents to
their proper use as Peter McAlister
Metcalfe, weighing eight pounds,
two ounces, was born on Sunday
morning.
Bingo was played at the party
and first prize was awarded to Mrs.
J. K. McAlister and Mrs. Carl Muel
ler won the consolation prize. The
guest of honor received many gifts.
Refreshments were served.
Those invited to the shower were:
Mesdames J. K. McAlister, George
Gullufsen, Jr., Robert Prather,
James Richardson, Mary Doogan,
Marko Dapccvich, George Gullufsen
Sr., Milton Nyman, Art Sanford,
John Doogan, Carl Mueller, Frank
Cashen, Eager Holloway, Rotfirt
Stevenson and Pat Grove and Miss
Violet Dapcevich.
National Guardsmen
Receive Promotions
Six members of the Headquarters
Service Company of the 208th In
fantry Battalion of the National
Guard received promotions which
became effective yesterday.
Arthur G. Stevens and Carlisle D.
Casperson were promoted from serg
eant to sergeant first class: Louis
A. Bonnett from corporal to serg
eant: Harry Aase and Dudley
Smithberg, private first class to
corporal: and Harry Brensdal, pri
vate to private first class. I
bringing to tho
screen every
wonderful
moment of
the Pulitzer
Prize Play!
Thur. CAPITOL
Annual Achievement
Program Held by
4-H Club Members
The 4-H Club members held their
annual 4-H Club Achievement Day
at CIO hall Saturday evening. Miss
Hallene Price made a few remarks
about 4-H Club work. There is a
4-H Club exchange program in
which some 50 members each year
have an opportunity to visit in a
foreign home for 2 months. In re
'turn foreign members come to the
states to live for the same length
of time. There are. this year, 2,
000,000 4-H Club members in the
states which indicates that the pro
gram is well established, Miss Price
says.
Many 4-H Club members are able
to have a productive project which
brings in income sufficient to pay
college expenses. In Southeast Al
aska, projects to provide money in
come for members arc limited but
there are many projects such as
verne Jones, member of the Lucky
baking, sewing, home furnishing
etc., which help members to "Learn
by Doing” and make good use of
free time.
Leaders thanked for the time and
effort they had given to the clubs
during the year were:
Mrs. Joe Kendler, Mendenhall
Club and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, assis
tant; Mrs. D. P. Babcock, Lucky
Clover Club; Mrs. Beth Ogden, Auk
Bay Junior Club; Mrs. C. B. Ellis,
Auk Bay Senior Club and Mrs. Iva
Hermansen, North Star Club.
Each 4-H Club member who com
pleted one or more projects re
ceived a 1st or 2nd year pin. La
verne Jone, member of the Lucky
Clover Club, is the only 3rd year
member.
District award pin provided by
Montgomery Ward and Company
for "Girls' Record.” to Lynette He
bert, a district award pin provided
by Spool Cotton Company lor
"Clothing,” To Richard Gaines a
district award pin from Allis Chal
mers Mfg. Company for “Garden;”
to Jane Jeckill, a district award
pin provided by Sears-Roebuck
Company for “Home Furnishing.”
The presentation of $23.31 by Mrs.
Edward Reddekopp to the 4-H Club
treasury came as a pleasant surprise
i to the group. It was money raised
by the Auk Bay Extension Club to
assist in sending a delegate to the
University short course last year.
Since the club no longer exists and
the short course was not held last
year the remaining three members,
Mrs. Kendler, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs.
Reddekopp decided to donate the
money to assist with the 4-H pro
gram, to' be used in any way the
members see fit.
Folk and square dancing complet
ed the evening.
Reindeer Herds
To Be Inspected
By Dale Belcher
To conduct a,n annual inspection
of Arctic reindeer herds, Dale Bel
cher. assistant director of the di
vision of resources of 'the Alaska
Native Service, left on Monday
aboard the Pan American plane
enroute to Kotzebue.
The reindeer herds at Kotzebue
will leave soon for the winter ranges
in the Buckland region and will re
turn in June after the fawns are
born. Belcher will inspect the Wil
son-Wcbcr herd and the govern
ment animals at Kotzebue and then
fly to Noatak to inspect Ross Stock
er’s herds and then on to Selawik,
where Charley Smith has a herd.
All private herds are started by a
loan of 800 reindeer from the gov
ernment herds and at the end of a
five year period, the same number
is returned to the government. This
year Wilson-Weber are returning
reindeer to the government and a
new herd will be allotted to Charley
Clark at Deering.
Belcher does not expect to re
turn to Juneau until the Christmas
holidays,
NURSERY MOTHERS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING
The nursery motners of the
American Women’s Voluntary Serv
ice day nursery will meet this eve
ning at 8 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Joseph McLean in Seatter
Tract. The selection of new toys
for the nursery will be made at the
meeting and all mothers are asked
tp attend.
Nuptial Shower
Honors Pat Sey
Monday Night
Miss Pat Sey, bride-elect of Mr.
Stanley Beadle, was honored last
evening at a nuptial shower given
by Mrs. James Gregg and Mrs.
Douglas Gregg at their home on
East Street.
Miss Sey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Sey of Eugene,
Ore., will be married on December
15 in the Northern Light Presby
terian Church. Her fiance is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beadle
of Douglas.
The refreshment table was cent
ered by a bridal doll and the host
esses served petit fours and ice
cream. Miss Sey was presented with
many lovely gifts.
Those attending the shower and
sending gifts were Mesdames J.
Gerald Williams, Russell Beadle,
Janet Sey, Walter Stutte, Daniel
Livie, Jerry Perkins, Harry Tonkin,
Ct rson Lawrence, A. P. Knight and
C. A. Knight.
JOHN TUTTLE IS HERE
John Tuttle, whose home is in
Azusa, Calif., arrived here yesterday
from Seattle enroute to Yakutat
where he is an engineer with T. S.
Bachelder on the construction of
a loran station. Tuttle first came
to Alaska in 1939 as an engineer
on the Ladd Field airbase near
Fairbanks, following which he spent
eight years in the U. S. Engineer
Corps.
Wealher Delays
Search for Plane
Missing with Two
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 6—(At
—Bad weather prevented an aerial
search yesterday for two persons
missing on a flight from Fairbanks
to Anchorage.
The missing pair, identified as
Bob Rouse, a construction superin
tendent, and Viola O'Brien, a Fair
banks cafe cashier, left Fairbanks
Saturday afternoon in a light Ces
sna plane.
Tenth Rescue Squadron officers
said there was a chance the plane
may have made an emergency land
ing at Lake Chelatna where Rouse
| owns a cabin. The Air Force plan
ned to check the cabin when the
weathsr improved.
Rouse is superintendent for the
construction firm of Gray, Shep
ard, Wilson and Krug at a Ladd
Air Force base hospital project.
Miss O'Brien formerly lived In
Spokane, Wash.
FOSSES RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foss re
turned this week from a combined
business and pleasure trip through
Canada and the United States. Foss,
local architect, attended a north
west committee meeting of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce which was
held in Quebec City, Que. He also
was in Washington on architectural
business and they both visited Mrs.
Foss’s brother Lt. Col. Ted Huns
bedt at the U. S. Military Academy
‘ at West Point, N. Y.
Sound-Film Will
Replace Sermon* at
N. L. Presbyterian Church
"A Wonderful Life” is the title
of the sound-film to be shown at
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church next Sunday evening at
the 8 o’clock worship service. It is
the dramatic story of a Christian
family and how, for Mary Wood,
the mystery of her father's wonder
ful life is disclosed. This film will
be used in the place of a sermon.
There will be no admission charge,
but a free-will offering will be re
ceived. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
New Name Given
Square Dance Club
“Swinging Squares” is the name
of Juneau's newest square dance
club. This name was chosen by
unanimous acclaim at the regular
dance for seventh, eighth and ninth
graders Friday night. The club
has been meeting since last July.
Dances are normally held at the
Parish Hall on the first and third
Friday nights of each month. All
“gents and ladies” in the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades are invited
to attend. Instruction, calling, and
music are furnished by Will and
Lois Reedy.
SEATTLE VISITORS
George I. Murray and B. L. Sher
ill of Seattle are guests at the Bar
anof Hotel.
Fast Comedy Is
Now Showing
At 20th Century
"Unfaithfully Yours," at the 20th
j Century Theatre for the last times
tonight is the most unusual, scintil
lating and hilarious comedy hit of
the year. Rex Harrison, Linda Dar
nell, Rudy Vnllee and Barbara Law
rence are starred in the film which
was writteen, directed and produced
by Preston Sturges.
The exciting and rast-moving
story of a very sensitive symphony
conductor who lets his imagination
run riot when he begins to suspect
his loving and beautiful wife of be
ing unfaithful, is said to combine all
the elements of a top-flight mys
tery-thriller and an enchanting
romance with sparkling comedy sit
uations and grand music to make
one big rollicking hit.
Rex Harrison returns to his first
; stage love — comedy — in the role
| of the jealousy-tortured husband
whose highly original plans to re
solve the love triangle he finds
himself in explodes with riotous re
sults.
LOS ANGELES VISITOR
H. M. Smith of the Fluor Corpora
tion, an engineering and contract
ing firm in Los Angeles, Calif., is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM KETCHIKAN
A. L. Florence of Ketchikan is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
ENDS # jBM
tonite mBm
SHOWS at 7:23 — 9:30
FEATURE at 7:41 — 9:48
G
R
O
!
The Whole Town'* Going GA-GA Over
Danny
KAYE
GENE
^TIERNEY
CORINNE
CALVET
- OF HIGH
JSSSSn^ Quautv
CHRIS t,N this Gifts
SPIR*1
• ■ tr\ * *" 1
You Can Save Money by Taking Advantage of Tltis
PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE .
Good-Warm-Wearable Clothing-The Finest PRACTICAL Gift Yen Can Choose!
FOR GIRLS:
SKIRTS and DRESSES
Wide Range of Colors and Sizes
Reduced to Mult Price
-o
Were Priced IV O W
Flannel Gowns • ■ $2.65 $1.05
Sizes 6 to 1G
Half Slips, Cotlon • • $2.65 $1.00
Sizes 6 to 12
Blouses ■ ■ $2.85 and $3.25 $1.05
COTTON or RAYON—Sizes 2 to 11
Wool Miliens-All Sizes $1.75 05©
FO R BOYSs
Jackets, Cordsrcys and Gafcardme Slacks
Broken Sizes - Assorted Colors
On Sale at 80% OSS
«
-o
Were Priced MOW
Flannel Pajamas • • $2.65 $1.05
Sizes 6 to 14
White Dress Shirts 2.8510 3.45 $1,75
PLAID GINGHAMS—COTTON FLANNELS EACH
Caps of Assorted Sizes • • $1,0©
Helmets (small sizes) ■ • 7 5c
We are discontinuing our Yarn and Uniting Supplies and offer a fine assortment
CLOSE OCT- ai REDUCED PRICES.
For the “Little99 Tots
Snow Suits-Sizef! 110 4-m,uced from $12.9510 $0.50
"B-TWEENER" Play Suit - SPECIAL ai $3.95
Sizes 1—2—3—4j 7 and 8
Vertj Special Value
Rayon Knit Creepers • Were $3.25 NOW $1.95
SPECIAL SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS, including
Towel Sols, Stalled Toys and Nursery Lamps
P. 0. llox 2511 Juneau
ALL SALES-CASH ONLY
NO EXCHANGES, APPROVALS
OR REFUNDS ON
SALE MERCHANDISE