ENDS TONIGHT
A Gay...Speedy...Saucy
i Fun Picture!
I
Al II I | I II !»»■» '
/•’P'StssP >
FlKSi ALASKA SHOWING!
Shows at 7:05—9:30
Feature at 7:41—10:11
h irwrim ~i' iir • • Tin
TOM and JERRY I
CARTOON |I
SPORTS and NEWS \ |
LYNETTE HEBERT IS
HONORED GUEST AT
BIRTHDAY DINNER
•
A happy surprise was enjoyed by
Miss Lynette Hebert when she dis
covered she was the honored guest
at a party given for her Saturday
evening at her home on Twelfth
Street by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lisle Hebert to celebrate her
thirteenth birthday.
The beautifully appointed dinner
table was centered with a birthday
cake and tall tapers.
Guests invited to the dinner were
Miss Jane Adams,and Miss Mary
Alice Noble.
More surprises for her birthday
celebration awaited Lynette and
at 6:45 o’clock a group of her friends
arrived at her home to join the
dinner guests in a theatre party.
Returning to the Hebez't home
after the theatre the guests en
joyed a round of games and re
freshments.
Guests for the theatre party were
Betty Jean West, Bernita West,
Ann Furness, Barbara Judson, Bev
erly Poole, Lynne Barkus, Sondra
Nevitt and Lorna Lottery.
COLCNUL PICTURES
WILL BE SELECTED
FOR JUNEAU SCHOOLS
A committee composed of teach
ers in the Juneau Public Schools
to be appointed today by Superin
tendent of Schools Stanley Sears
will make the selection for the
schools of pictures from the Edu
cation in Fine Arts Exhibition from
the Colonial Art Company of
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Eight cr nine pictures will be
purchased by the Juneau Schools
for the class rooms. In selecting
the pictures to be purchased the
committee will use as a guide the
choice made in a survey by the stu
dents, Superintendent Sears said.
The Colonial pictures were on
display from November 13 through
November 27 in the grade school
gymnasium.
ISABELLE HARTUNG IS
VISITING IN SWITZERLAND
Juneau friends have received word
from Miss Isabelle Hartung, former
resident here, that she is now en
joying a visit in Tyrol, Switzerland,
with a sister. Miss Hartung has
been in Europe visiting chiefly with
relatives in her family home in
Austria. For sometime before leav
ing Juneau a little more than two
years ago, she served as city police
woman. )
REBEKAII DRILL TEAM
Practice Mondays December 4
and 11 at 8 o’clock p.m., I.O.O.F. i
Hall. All members requested to
come. 671-3t I
MAURICE KING
OFF TO SEATTLE
After two weeks here on his re
turn from a summer of flying over
Baffin Island for the Arctic Insti
tute of North America, Pilot
Maurice King boarded the Denali
for Seattle.
He plans to visit members of his
family in North Bend, Wn., then
go to Oregon to visit other rela
tives.
King will return in May to resume
air operations for the Institute in
cident to their scientific research
on Seward and Malaspina Glaciers.
Col. Walter A. Wood of New York,)
United States director of the joint j
Canadian-American organization, >
is considering an early-season in- i
strument check in February, so
both he and King may return then.
Maurice King, noted Alaska bush
pilot, arrived in Juneau November
17 from Montreal, and put the
Institute’s Norseman aircraft in
winter storage before leaving for
the states.
BRADY MEN 10
PETERSBURG FOR
INTERMENT THERE
Mrs. Elmer F.'Brady arrived here
via PAA Sunday to take the re
mains of her husband, who died
here November 27, to Petersburg
for burial. Brady was a Petersburg
fisherman who moved to Juneau a
short while ago.
Mrs. Brady was accompanied by
Brady’ s brother, Raymond Ross
Brady of Neotsu, Ore. In addition
to his wife and brother Raymond.
Brady is survived by a daughter,
Hazel Gay King, a brother Joseph
Henry Brady whose addresses are
unknown, also one half-brother,
William Robert Andrew of Disklton,
Washington, and a half-sister,
Haddie Montague of Eugene, Ore
gon.
SKIM ICE IN CHANNEL
Skim ice extended from the
Douglas Island shoreline this morn
ing and. covered the Channel to
within 400 feet of the subport,
within 200 feet of the Alaska Steam
ship dock and on a line extending
down to nearly the extreme end of
th Alaska-Juneau rock dump; The
Coast Guard cutter 83524, skippered
by William Bentler. broke the ice
around the Alaska Coastal Airlines
float and a channel for the first
flight to take off this morning. Sea
gulls were having a hard time of
it making landings on the ice.
FROM WRANGELL
Bob and Iris Gore of Wrangell
are at the Hotel Juneau.
T. P. HANSEN HERE
T. P Hansen, representative of
the Union Oil Co., from Ketchi
kan is at the Baranof Hotel.
WANTED—FOUNTAIN GIRL
Experience unnecessary if willing to learn.
Steady employment — evening shift.
Top Union Wages. I
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED
PERCY’S
MEETING TONIGHT I
The American Legion
at 8 oXlock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
The immortal love story of
Dumas' "LADY OF THE
CAMELLIAS" ... A glori
ous version of Verdi's excit
ing opera . . . tenderly told
for the first time in English.
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
‘™ J*o4t One"
(LA TRAVIATA)
with NELLI CORRADI
and introducing GINO MATTER A
MUSIC by
GIUSEPPE VERDI
ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS OF THE
ROME OPERA HOUSE
Conducted by
HECTOR PANIZZA
1 1950-51 Music Series
EXCLUSIVE ALASKA SHOWING
TOMORROW
Performances II nV*|*OT NO SEATS
at • IflUrl 1 UL • RESERVED
7:45 and 9:45 Theatre Regular Prices
_____—„—
.,._ . .—^
35 SOUTHBOUND ON
DENALI SUNDAY EVE.
One passenger disembarked from
the Denali southbound last night
and 35 embarked at sailing time.
Embarking for Seattle were: Mr.
and Mrs. Alen Dyer. Laura M.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Neely, Bill
Fosler, James Peterson, Viola Wilms,
Mrs. Audrey Erwin, Mrs. Robert
Merrick, Jolin H. Dimard, Gordon
G. Potliechio, Betty Hogan, Mrs.
Lorin Oldrood.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Victor and
children, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wil
liams and children, Iver Wick, Mrs.
J. R. Reher, Maurice King, Floyd
Johnson, Mrs. R. E. Robertson.
For Petersburg: Mrs. M. Brady,
Mrs. R. R. Brady.
For Wrangell: Mrs. Lew Williams.
For Ketechikan: Alex Stevens,
Larry Yeltstari, D. J. Gaudette, J.
J. McDonald.
Disembarking from Seward: Mrs.
B. M. French.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT SHARING OFFICE
WITH RED CROSS CHAP.
Miss Hallene Price, district home
demonstration agent, is sharing the
American Red Cross offyce, Mrs.
Kenneth S. Clem, Red Cross secre
tary announces. Office hours for
Miss Price are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
With Red Cross office hours from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Miss Price will be
available for call by phone morn
ings and she wishes that office
callers for her would call afternoons
so they will not interfere with the
Red Cross office callers.
* POTTERS MEET
An important business meeting
for the Alaska Potters Club is
called for Wednesday evening at 8
in the club rooms in the AB Hall.
A decision will be made on the
purchase of a new kiln and acces- i
sories. It is necessary for all mem
bers to attend.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN S
Dr. Ted Oberman
Optometrist
Eyes Examined Telephone 26E
Visual Training Simpson Bloi. Juneau
r~ ..■ ■".. ■" "■ -
| Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
^_
A
1 HE management of this
bank is pledged to conserva
live operation. The safety
of depositors’ funds is our
primary consideration. In
j ^addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
sures each of our depositors
against loss to a maxim ura
01 $10,000.
fT—JBIII III, I L nlM l.I ■■■ ! III
'Y&M'
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
v_ _j
FIRST MTIOML BMK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
• - I
LAUGHS PLENTY
IN COMEDY FILM,
CAPITOL THEATRE
The laughs roll long and loud In
M-G-M's hilarious new romantic
comedy. 'Please Believe Me.” which
brings a star-studded cast to the
Capitol Theatre's screen in the
story of a girl who thinks she has
inherited a fortune and who has her
work cut out in trying to hold onto
it.
Deborah Kerr is the pretty Eng
lish miss who sails to the states
to claim what she supposes to be a
million-dollar Texas ranch.
Three fellow passengers on the
boat immediately become interested
in her. One is Robert Walker, slick
confidence man, who shines up to j
Miss Kerr in true fortune-hunting |
style. A second is rich playboy Peter
Lawford, who can't resist a pretty (
[ face, especially Deborah’s.
The third is Mark Stevens, Law
i ford’s eagle-eyed lawyer, hired to
I see that his over-generous client j
isn’t hoodwinked by every pretty |
girl he meets. When he discovers I
that Deborah's inheritance isn’t !
worth a nickel, his suspicions that |
J she and Walker are cohorts in a;
I plot to fleece Lawford are confirmed I
and he sets a wily trap to expose I
her.
The trap unexpectedly backfires
and the resultant complications ia
which all three,parties make a de
termined play for Deborah’s hand, i
even without a fortune, make for !
some of the most hilarious doings
seen on the screen in some time. |
CONCERT TIME OF j
NEXT EVENT MOVED j
UP TO ^O'CLOCK j
Juneau music lovers will have a !
real treat when they hear Desire j
Ligeti and Marcus Gordon in con- !
cert here next Tuesday night. Dec- 1
ember 12. Both of these artists i
are fast approaching the top in (
their professions. Desire Ligeti, the 1
Hungarian Basso, enjoyed interna- !
tional popularity in Europe and in .
the Far East before coming to this j
country in 1946. In the past f?\t j
years he has become one of the |
popular guest artists of major op
era companies in the United States ,
and Latin America, as well as one ;
of the most gifted of concert art- !
ists before the public today. He .
h*s appeared as soloist with the
Buffalo, Minneapolis, San Francisco
Dallas and Toronto Symphony Or
chestras
Marcus Gordon is a young artist-'
who is fast becoming a favorite J
pianist. Few musicians possess his ■
matchless technique, beautiful tone j
quality, poetry of expression and.
depth of interpretation. His play
ing is a living, vital musical ex
perience. Perhaps his four years
in the Air Corps during the last'
war have added significance to his
performance. His study was at the
San Francisco Conservatory and the ;
Julliard School in New York where
he worked with the renowned Josef !
Lhevinne. I
Because of requests from parents
and baby-sitters, since the concerts
are on school nights, time of the
concerts has been moved up to j
eight o’clock from 8:30 o'clock.!
Single tickets may be secured at I
the box office the night of the j
concert. j
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
FILM 'NIGHT UNTO
NIGHT’ OPENS fUES.
AT 20TH CENTURY
A vivid melodrama, Warner Bros.'
“Night Unto Night,” set against the
lush Florida tropics, and co-starring
the team of Ronald Rcafcan and
Viveca Lindfors opens tomorrow
•evening at the Gross 20th Century
Theatre. Reagan, fresh from his
comedy triumph in “John Loves
Mary," is cast in a dramatic assign
ment here.
Miss Lindfors, who shot to popu
larity on the American screen with
her vibrant performance in the
lavish Technicolor romance, "Ad
ventures of Don Juan" with Errol
Flynn, has her most dramatic role
in “Night Unto Night.” She is con
sidered one of the most arresting
personalities to appear on the screen
during the past year.
Broderick Crawford, Rosemary
De Camp and Osa Massen complete
the roster of important supporting
roles. This is adapted from the novel
by Philip Wylie. Don Siegel directed
the production, with Franz Wax
man responsible for the musical
frame.
KATHLEEN BORN
TO BERT LINNE'S
Another Irish colleen has joined
the Monagle clan. Kathleen, weight
6 pounds, 15 ounces, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Linne at St.
Ann’s hospital at 1 p.m., Saturday.
Mrs. Linne is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Monagle. Kathleen
has a brother, Allen, lt4 and a
sister, Linda, 3. Mr. Linne is em
ployed by the Yellow Cab Co. here. |
_
i
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
over the weekend were: Donal
Schultz. Mrs. Bert Linne, Mrs.
Laura Montero. Master Billy Paul,
Sakri Salmela, Mrs. Philip John
son, George Osborne, Henry Mes
serschmidt.
Dismissed: Mrs. Henry Nelson,
Stanley Bovvers, Iver Wich, Mrs.
Julia Baker.
People Are
Getting Honestr
Says Robber
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4 — —
“People are getting more honest
these days,” said a note left by a
burglar who rifled a cafe’s cash
register and phonograph boxes. The ]
note, discovered yesterday, said “not
one nickel was phoney.”
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
L . ■ -*
t
Refrigeration Service
Radio Repairs
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858 I
Arctic Refrigeration
>» ' i^—————
-DOOGAN JANITOR SERVICE
Windows washed, storm windows removed, Venetian
blinds, overstuffed furniture, walls, woodwork, floors
cleaned, waxed and polished. Rugs shampooed.
^— 1 ■ 1
TOUCH TYPING IN 5 LESSONS. N»r°"t‘“de
Guaranteed. (Adults, children from 10 yrs. up.) Short
hand, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian. Individuals or
groups. Day and evening at YOUR convenience. !
ETHEL MacNAIR (M.A. Columbia University)
Juneau Hotel Phone 123
SbuiibouHil?
Atoka Coastal Airlines enables yon to arrange
—through your local ticket agent—your passaga
to the States on Pan American, and then to any
•pot on the globe! And for you who buy tickets
In Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines
and similar communities, ACA reserves a special
block of seals to that its passengers share equal
priority with those wbo buy tickets in Juaeaut
HURRY FOLKS! ENDS TONIGHT!
WARNER BROS. THUNDERING NEW WESTERN!
"SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS"
JOEL ALEXIS ZACHARY DOROTHY
McCREA SMITH SCOTT MALONE
TOMORROW! Juneau Premiere
of a New Bomb Shell Drama!
STARRING
RONALD REAGAN - VIVECA LINDFORS
nnnnncancaQa
WATCH FOR THESE TOP HIT SHOWS!
BROUGHT TO YOU FOR THE
LOWEST PRICES IN JUNEAU!
i
SATURDAY! ' LUI12nfl
__ _BE—1^—I—Mk. 1
JUNE HAVER—MARK STEVENS in
OWI’W. t,0H yOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL”
t 1 " 1 — --
“The thlnUlng fellow
Calls a YELLOW99
jitytimt-c
I
PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A j
YELLOW CAB
_- ■ ■ - .« -_- - *
For hospitality...
hamburgers and Coke,
friendly go-togethers
so easy to V
To be prepored
for hospitality
keep Coke on hand
* * *
Buy a case or carton
IOTTLED UNDE* AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »t
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMTANT
, © 1*50, Tho Cotg-Cola Company 9