r_ ^____
‘ IT'S MOVIETIME, U. S. A.
GO TO A THEATRE TONIGHT!
"THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE"
LEAVES TONIGHT!
"THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE"
- IS THE MOST MARVELOUS MAN YOU
EVER MET!
LOUIS CALHERN & ANN HARDING
in Prize-Winning Performances
j ■ M.G.M.’s Triumph is a credit io our
theatre and an undying memory
for you.
DOORS OPEN • Shows at 7:30—9:30 • LATE
7:00 Feature at 7:58—9:58 NEWS
Starts Tomorrow....
mm
!■ JartoTOREN-Jeff CHANDLER
i' Claude DAUPHIN • Marina Bail -* ROBERT SIODMtK
Screenplay by ROBERT BUCKNER • From a Story by Lionel Shapiro • Produced by ROBERT BUCKNER
t, * UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
PLUS - RADIO'S SHUDDER FAVORITE!
"The Return of the Whistler"_
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
«
20th CENTCn> Theatre hl^o
2nd Floor
PHONE: OFf'lCT 61
Juneau, Alaska
Second Annual
4-H Club Fair
Is Successful
The second annual 4-H Club fair
held Saturday afternoon and eve
ning at Don Abel's store on Wil
loughby was a success, said Miss
Hallene Price, extension agent for
the University of Alaska.
There were 48 exhibitors with 103
entries. All entries were judged on
the Danish system whereby each
received either a red, blue or white
ribbon. The entries were given
points on the basis of workmanship,
quality of material and time spent
in preparing them.
Exhibitors received cash awards
depending on whether an item was
awarded a red, blue or white ribbon.
Rome of the exhibits were auc
tioned at the conclusion of the fair
Saturday night. Funds from the
sale of the exhibits either went into
the 4-H council treasury, to the in
dividual club or to the exhibitor.
Each exhibitor had the privilege of
specifying where the sale price went.
Dr. Joseph O. Rude acted as auc
tioneer.
Tollowing is the list of exhibitors,
entries and ribbons awarded:
Billy Gaines, blue ribbons for po
tatoes, heifer and cabbage, red rib
ron for carrots; Don Weisgerber,
blue for potatoes; John Epan, whites
for potatoes and celery, red for car
rots, blue for chard; John Major,
whites for rutabaga and carrots, red
for potatoes, blue for chard.
Billy Watson, reds for potatoes
and carrots; Bobby St. Claire, blues
for potatoes, carrots, parsley;
Tommy Stump, whites for potatoes
and celery, blues for cabbage and
chard, red for carrots; Charles
Mayor, whites for potatoes, carrots,
celery, blues for cabbage and chard,
red for rutabaga; Oscar St. Claire,
blues for potatoes and carrots;
Bobby Ogden, blue for potatoes.
David Norton, blues for carrots,
cabbage, beets, kohlrabi; Dick
Gaines, reds for carrots and broccoli,
blue for a steer, white for turnips;
John Jackson, white for celery, blue
for parsley; Billy Jackson, blue for
parsley; Gary Jenkins, blue for a
pig, red for a bull; Peter Wood, blue
for a chicken; John Stewart, blue
for rabbits.
John Tanner, a blue and a red
ribbon for rabbits, red for heifer,
blue for goat and kid; Duane Red
dekopp, blues for chickens and bull;
Olaf Bartness, blue for geese; Henry
Jenkins, blues for bull and heifer;
; Jack Weisgerber, red for bull; Ron
, aid Peterson, blue for heifer; Lyn
ette Hebert, blues for dress and
night gown, white for biscuits;
Donna Cash, reds for pot holder,
DON'T FORGET - TUESDAY IS ELECTION DAY
!ca"-Z Robert STUITE
WE, A GROUP OF Robert Stutte’s Friends, are asking your sup
port for this candidate as one of six Councilmen to be
elected next Tuesday. We are sure you, too, would vote
for him if you knew Robert Stutte as well as we do.
THIS IS HIS FIRST venture into politics. HE doesn’t call it
“politics”, but feels that, in running for the office of City
Councilman, he is accepting a civic duty.
HE IS A VETERAN OF World War II. He has lived in Juneau
for six years. He is a member ef the firm of Stutte and
.Son, Contractors. (He is the younger of the “Father and
Son” team). He is a property owner, a tax payer, the
father of two children. He wants Juneau to be a good town in
which to bring up those children.
SINCE HE HAS LIVED in Juneau he has taken an active part
in the town’s affairs. He is a member of Juneau’s Volun
teer Fire Department, an Elk, a member of the Veterans’
Council.
HIS PROGRAM, if elected, is that of the People’s Progressive
Ticket.
BECAUSE OF HIS experience in building, in various civic activi
ties, in fraternal and veteran affairs, we beleive he will
be a valuable addition to Juneau’s City Government.
A Vole for Robert Stnlle Is a Vole for
GOOD GOVERNMENT
ECONOMICAL GOVERNMENT
| (Political Advertisement paid for by friends of Robert Stutte)
Yacht Acania
Hits Reef Near
Gambier Island
The yacht Acnnia scraped a reef
on Gambier Island early Saturday
morning and was escorted into Ju
neau by the USCG Storis twenty
four hours later. After the accident
which damaged the port propeller
and the port side of the engine
room, the boat was anchored in
Mole Harbor near the Five Finger
Light Station.
The Acania, owned by Campbell
Church Tours of Seattle, has been
chartered to General Richard Mel
lon and his party. The ship has
been cruising in Southeast Alaska
waters for the past six weeks. There
are 22 persons aboard the yacht
including Campbell Church, Jr.,
owner of the vessel.
The Coast Guard headquarters re
ceived the first distress call at 11
a.m., Saturday, which stated that
the ship was adrift 28 miles north
west of the Five Finger station and
that she was shipping water faster
than the pumps could empty the
hull.
USCG cutter Storis was sent to
icene and when she arrived, the
Acania was at anchor and the
pumps were working satisfactorily.
As a precaution, a portable pump
manned by a Coast Guard crew was
placed on board the ship.
The Acania, escorted by the Storis
arrived in Juneau Sunday at 2 a.m.
and was docked at the Cold Storage.
Captain of the vessel is James Web
er and Chief Engineer is Leon
Jacobson. Mr. Jacobson stated that
the boat would be put on the ways
at the Northern Commercial Com
pany either <on Wednesday or
Thursday. The only serious damage,
Jacobson said, was a bent propellor
and propellor shaft and leakage
around the stern bearing.
apron, needle case, dress, pajamas,
blues for tea towel and figurines.
Edwenia Tydlacka, white for
dress, red for pajamas; Joan Eck
lund, red for towel and pot holder,
blue for apron, white for needle
case; Karen Bartness, reds for tea
towel and ' pot holder, blue for
apron; Marlin Babcock, blue for tea
towel, reds for pot holder and apron;
Sandra Dehart, blue for biscuits,
red for cup cakes: Lucille Jones,
reds for pot holder and pin cushion,
white for apron.
Judy Trambitps, red for biscuits,
white for oatmeal cookies; Marsha
Horton, white for biscuits, blue for
oatmeal cookies; Nancy Reddekopp,
blue for cup cakes; LaVonne Jones,
blue for dress, white for cotton
skirt; Ann Coe, blue for corn bread;
! Jean Ellis, blue for pillows; Bonnie
Jo Lynch, reds for picture, hat
box, figurines, white for gown.
Jane Jekill, reds for waste basket
and book ends, blue for picture;
Rose Lee Jekill, red for waste bas
ket, blue for picture; Peggy Linde
gard, blue for pillow case; Gordon
Oaks, blue for copper tooling, lamps,
garden decoration, boat, red for
etching; Edward Cash, blue for a
lamp; Russell Sechrist, whites for
etching and stiple, red for tooling
copper.
Paul Pearson, red and white for
tooling, red and white for etching;
Donald Pearson, red for tooling,
blue for etching; Gene Moody, white
for etching; Vern Ecklund, blue
for dresden china.
Toastmasters' Dinner
Saturday, Best Ever
"Best ever" is what those present
have to say about the Taku Toast
master ladies night dinner meet
ing in Dir Baranof Gold Room Sat
urday night.
The program was all in fun. The
speeches were in a light vein and
delivered "dead pan.” And the
speakers, nil agreed, did a fine job
of proving to guests at the dinner
that their time at Toastmasters is
well-spent.
Dr. John H. Clements, president,
presided. Herbert S. Roweland said
grace. Topicmaster was Comdr. E.
Hawley and Floyd Guertin was
toastmaster
After-dinner speeches were:
“Intrepid Airman, I,” by Benja
min F. Dunn: Thumbnail Sketches,
in which Wesley C. Overby proved
that Nero was not the scoundrel
he is alleged to have been and that
Charlemagne not quite the hero
the history books say: an im
promptu talk by A. F. Ghiglione
and Dr Ted Oberman told about
"Diet and Happiness.”
Mayor Waino Hendrickson was
chief evaluator and others were
Edwin A Peyton, Irvin Curtis,
Peter C Warner, Vic Power.
Linn Forrest, who managed to
give a light touch to his job of
grammarian, was especially good.
Present at the dinner and the
cocktail party that preceded it
were:
Comdr. and Mrs. Hawley, Dr. and
Mrs. Clements, Mayor and Mrs.
Hendrick on, Dr. nnd Mrs. Ober
man.
Messrs, and Mmes. Gene Vuille,
Wes Overby, A1 Ransome, Herb
Rowland. Bud Elkins, Pete Nelson,
Bill McFarlane, Ed Peyton, Pat
Carroll, Floyd Guertin, Linn For
rest, Bud Kristan, Vic Powers.
And Messrs, and Mmes. A. F.
Ghiglione, Wayne Richey, B. F.
Dunn, Bob Cowling, Ellis Reynolds,
Bill Ellis, Irvin Curtis and Messrs.
Jim O’Brien and H. Pete Warner,
all members and wives of Toast
masters.
Past members and wives Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Green and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Eastaugh.
And these guests: Messrs, and
Mmes. J. Simpson MacKinnon,
James Orme, John Stebbins, C. E.
Holland, Robert Boochever, C.
Lawrence, Tom Morgan, R. E. Rob
ertson, J. Roberson, Dewey Baker; ;
Drs. and Mmes. John Stewart, Clay
ton Polley; Mrs. Jack Kristan and j
Miss Edith Carter.
Women's Society of
Methodist Church to
Meet Wednesday Evening
The Women's Society of Christian
! Service meets Wednesday at 8 p.m.
in the Methodist church parlors to
make final plans for the annual fall
bazaar to be held Nov. 17.
Mrs. John Argetsinger, bazaar
chairman, reports that all work of
the bazaar is going forward. An
executive committee meeting has
been called for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Popejoy
and Mrs. Henry l«euge.
RUMMAGE SALE
Tuesday October 3 at 10 a.m.
Alaska Mission across from Empire.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT —
"I save at least 12 ways
when I ship by
Clipper* Cargo!”
--.
mum* mmm
You can’t compart sea and air ship
pis| cotta by weight ratea alone I
You muat alto count these special
aconomlet of Clipper Cargo i
e Crating it nldom met nary.
•Shipping u/eigblt art Utt, because
you use lighter packing.
•Ns deterioratian.
• Letter insurance tests/ goods are in
transit so briefly.
• burntary and uartbenst tattt can
be drastically reduced.
e Shipping ratal ga dawn as weights
go up.
a Warding tapital writ harder..
ii jmp . j>
because payment Is quick**,
• Documtntation tint* and costs an
reduced On* Air Waybill cown
shipment from origin to destination.
• Goods arrivo uibtn mttdad .,. white
the market la strongest
• Damagt and pllfsragt Ussai
greatly reduced.
• C.O.D. mod tolltet strolsss available
to many countries.
• Femtr handling foot.
Clipper achedule* an fart, frequent
In Alaska and to the States. Toe
raies and schedules call your Clipper
Cargo Agent hr Pan American.
BARANOF llOTEL — PHONE 106
^e^TiSTjKasri»«• *» <*»•■»» «c“
Cupper*Cargo
Wife of Alaska
Air Force Man
Slabbed fo Deaih
HERMOSA BEACH, Calif., Oct. 1
—00—A Mnrine corporal only two
days out of the service was held
today on suspicion of murder in
the stabbing of a 43-year-old house
wife.
He was William Rogers Steward,
29, of Stockham, Neb., who was
discharged only Saturday morning
at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He was
a corporal.
The victim was Mrs. Miriam Ev
elyn Lake, mother of a nine-year
old son. Jackson. Police said her
husband, Jack Lake. Is in air force
service in Alaska.
Police Sgt. Bill Hard said a 12
year-old boy, Charles Pratt, came
to the police Saturday night with
a story of how, while playing near
the Lake residence, he heard a
woman’s scream, saw a man run
from the house and then peaked
in a window and saw the woman’s
body.
A knife was in her back and
she was lying face down in a pool
of blood.
Shortly thereafter police in nearby
Torrance chased a car speeding a.t
upwards of 90 miles an hour. It
crashed. They arrested Stewart
and he was returned here, later to
be placed in a hospital ward. He
suffered only minor injuries.
Detectives said Steward and an
unidentified Marine pal came here
from Camp Pendleton, then stop
ped at another friend’s home adja
cent to Mrs. Lake’s apartment.
Apparently Steward met Mrs.
Lake and a celebration began of his
discharge and her birthday, which
was also Saturday. Officers said
that after hours of questioning
Steward declared he could not re
member what happened.
Steward served seven years in the
Marine Corps, including a year in ,
Korea.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Saturday was James Cavelero; ad
mitted Sunday were Mrs. George
John, Mrs. Homer Williams, Cliff
Joseph; dismissed Saturday were
Mrs. Robert James and baby girl.
Born at St. Ann’s Hospital to
Mrs. Vincent G. Anderson at 8:57
p.m. Sunday, a girl weighing 8
pounds 1 ounce.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital Saturday was Nellie White
of Juneau; admitted Sunday were
Dan White of Hoonah and Florence
Morris of Douglas. There were no
dismissals.
ATTENTION MASONS
Called communication of Mt. Ju
neau Lodge No. 147, F. and A.M
Monday at 7:30 p.m. Masonic I
Temple. Work in the M.M. Degree.
ATTENTION *
Women of Moose Hamper award
ed Mrs. Marie Richardson of Ju
neau. 926-lt
' .■ i .
Juneau Drug Co.
Phone 33-Box 1151
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
•
A Three Days'
Cough Is Year
Danger Signal
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to nelp loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
CREOMUCSION
plimt Cavite, Chart CaMa, Acuta Iraackitia ;
G
R
O
S
S'
LAST TIMES TONITE!
SHOW STARTS
7:20 - 9:30
FEATURE AT
7:54 - 10:04
HILARIOUS COMEDY smsSS
Dollar Bills...a Baseball
Team...and Other
IfflJ People's Love Affairs! A
fespii
rhubarb
™ It’s the Pedigreed Howl Hit of the Yew...
>. X os Tt><s Fabulous Feline Takes to Caviar...
maniacs... ana uin uni
«i.h GENE LOCKHART j$S|
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
THE LAST HALF-CENTURY OF FAMOUS
FACES. EVENTS. AND PLACES ... ITS DRAMA,
LAUGHTER AND TEARS.
WARNER BROS, present_ * ■
1
PLUS 2ND FEATURE
“ARGYLE SECRETS” ’
rhere is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
————— — it—«
.„„........,. « *
THE MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
-;- o —
See our Nice, New. Gay, Fail Hats. They’re
just right to make your Wardrobe look Bright.
ALSO: Special on New Fall Suits. £94 Cfl
Sizes — 12 to 44: Well Made. ONLY
....u...ii..uninimnwiinwnmnmiimmitwiiiinmniimnumnnii'iiirri--iiirntinnn-irTf.■■■■...—.—........«uiii..»i...m..i.»ini»im,.Bi..
. Be prepared •• •
buy Coke by the case
4 i
Thare’# the moment
* pB» iwhen guests arrlv*... i
I ' l^/^whtnwark drags.. .when 1
^ I lunch Isready. ..and the moment ]
for complete relaxation. That’s the "
^ moment for Ice-cold Coca-Cola.
....•: • • .-.— .—..—. ■"■■* 1 1 1 *'
At honf
t IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY RY #*
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
O »»'■ ™ COCAC°“ COMfAt<Y -
J .—