Tills BIG I B N SHOW
LEAVES TONIGHT!
Shows at 7:20 - 9:30 :-Feature 7:49 - 9:59
TOMORROW! VED. and THU. ONLY!!! I
HOW MUCH SUSPENSE CAN
A MOTION PICTURE HOLD?
\Ye believe that “Woman In Hiding”
holds the screen’s spine-tingling
answer.
f 40,000,000 PEOPLE
ARE LOOKING t
FOR DEBORAH.... *
GIRL SCOUT LUNCHEON
SET FOR NEXT SATURDAY
The annual Girl Scout luncheon
for council members, leaders, par
ents and friends will be held next
Saturday noon in the Gold Room
cf the Earanof Hotel. Mrs. W. A.
Wood is general chairman with
Mrs. Chris Wyller assisting with
telephoning. Mrs. Scott Murphy,
Scout commissioner, will preside at
the business meeting which will
follow the luncheon.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Wood at phone 207 and
should be made by Wednesday by
anyone not contacted by the tele
phone committee. The hotel man
agement assures an appetizing
lunch.
TAYLOR NAMED TO BAR
ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE
Members of the Committee on
Admissions for Alaska, American
Bar Association, have been advised
that R. E. Robertson, state delegate
for Alaska has reappointed Warren
A. Taylor of Fairbanks to serve as
a member of the committee for the
five year term ending with the ad
journment of the annual bar asso
ciation meeting in 1955.
Other members of the association
who are members of the committee
are W. N. Cuddy, Anchorage. Chair
man; P. *1- Gilmore, Jr., Juneau;
Lester O. Gore, Ketchikan; Walter
B. King, Ketchikan. All were re
appointed.
For a Real Fit-Made-i.o Measure
suits at Caslers. 634-tf
LIONS TAKE IN TWO
HEW MEMBERS MON.
John Argetsinger and Keith
Boyd were initiated into the Ju
neau Lions Club at a regular lunch
eon meeting at the Baranof Hotel
yesterday.
President Jerry Williams named
Orin Cleveland to head the conven
tion committee and added Lew
Williams, Jr. and Max Penrod to
that group.
Ed Chester reported that negoti
ations on a swimming pool for
Evergreen Bowl depended upon
whether or not the city could ob
tain title from the Alaska-Juneau
Mine for the land.
Dr. J. O. Rude brought up the
matter of preventing accidents to
children by seeing that they use
the two streets, Ninth and Gold,
designated to them for sleighing.
President Williams said that he
would appoint a committee at a
board meeting which is to be held
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at
Pete Woods.
Guests included Dr. Robert King
of Seattle, David Minor and E. J.
O'Brien.
The next meeting, Dec. 4, will be
held in the Legion Dugout and will
be served by the Juneau Womens
Club. All Lions are requested to
make reservations with Secretary
Wes Overby.
MRS. OLDROYD HERE
Mrs. Lorin T. Oldroyd of Fair
banks is stopping at the Hotel Ju
neau.
& ENDS
SECOND HAND STORE Phone 829
keep us in mind—we buy, sell, trade
—(Consignment)—
Next to Glacier Cab Stand, So. Franklin (old Blackie’s Bar)
>-!- - " — _ "* . ' * '^2
ELLIS AS It LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
Wilh connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
. - ,mmwm^__ 11 "*
I,-SPECIAL
Carton DELIVERY CYCLES, standard size—NOW!! Only S10.95
These are a combination Tricycle and Wagon that has proven
very popular among boys end girls up to 7 years old—ORDER
yours NOW! lor Christmas—
Step in at MADSEN’S today to see their line of BICYCLES,
TRICYCLES, Christmas TOYS, Wagons, Scooters, Sleds, etc.
MADSEN CYCLE & FISHING SUPPLY
j Open until 6 p.m., telephone 914 Give Sporting Goods for Xmas
; 1 I, For the first
J time... told
; 4 in English!
EXCLUSIVE ALASKA SHOWING
Beginning WEDNESDAY, DEC, 6th {
1950-51 o CAPITOL » Regular Prices }
| Music Series Theatre No Seats Reserved '
HELP! HELP!
THE STUDIOS ARE
CROWDING OUR SCREEN WITH
sue-MEW Si ITS!
NOT JEST I BIG SHOW
A WEEK - BET-— 3 ttt
We, si the CAPITOL
are PLENTY EXCITED
about F 31D A Y' S
wm,imw mew §n© w
direct from the States.
Samuel Goldwyn's
“OI/R VERY OWN"
ANN BLYTH—FARLEY GRANGER—JOAN EVANS
TME MUST POPULAR
PICTURE MAT AMERICA
TOR AY!
IPs just about as good as the memorable
“BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES”
•end is
AS AMERICAN AS ICE CREAM AND CAKE!
FRIDAY mT W W t CAPITOL
SATURDAY V i $ Mj M • Theatre
> .. "" 9
J PASSENGERS FLY
— ,J
Pan American World Airways had
a busy weekend carrying 51 pas
sengers in and out of Juneau.
From Beattie: Allen Anderson,
Tom Gardiner, Ed Krause, Hen
rietta McNeill, Virgil Mount, L. L.
Nichols, Rudolph and Elena Notar,
Dr. Robert King, R. E. Sheldon,
James H. and Avadja Triplette.
From Annette: Rachel Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan, Gene
West, Paul Puckett, Edward Branch,
and Frank Marshall.
To Whitehorse: Edward Branch.
To Fairbanks: Sam McAfee,
Philip and Mae Spaulding, and H,
Sinclair.
To Ketchikan: Bert Proctor and
George Sundborg.
To Seattle: Lillian Haas. Joe
Whiting, Mrs. Whiting and two
children, Mr . Hale, Dale Holland,
C. Holland. John Quillico, Henry
Benson, Harvey Hildre, Mrs. Pete
Hildre, Bob Larson, Mr. and Mrs.
Blair Brenaird, Ethel Cushing,
Frank Breager, Mrs. Agnes Breager,
Fred Butler, Sven Honkola. Tildon
Tyree, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk
ncss, Frank Heintzleman, C. W.
Norton. C. L. Anderson, Kenneth
Ragsdale and Lois Doolin.
E&WLS NEW HANGAR AT
ANCHORAGE UNHURT BY
STORM; PLANES DAMAGED
Three planes of the Fish and
Wildlife Service were damaged in
the wind storm which struck An
chorage last Thursday but the new
$250,000 hangar completed recently
by the F&WLS stood sound against
the gales and is Intact, local officials
were advised today.
Most serious damage to the planes
was to the Piper Cub which \\ as
turned on its back. Damages to the
planes is repairable, the advices
stated.
TRIPLETTES BACK
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollis Triplette
returned over the weekend by Pan
American plane from a vacation
trip to California. They visited with
Mr. Triplette's sisters in San Jose
and San Mateo and with Mrs. Trip
[ lett’s sister, Mrs. Richard Lovejoy,
the former Natalia Ka.shevaroff of
Juneau, in Pacific Grove. S-ome
time was spent in Portland visiting
with friends there.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
BENSON WILL ATTEND
LABOR MEET, WASH.
Henry A. Benson, Commissioner
of Labor, left Sunday for Wash
ington, D.C., to attend the 17th
annual conference on labor legis
lation Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1.
Manpower for Defense Produc
tion will be the theme of the con
ference. Benson said. Maurice J.
Tobin, Secretary of Labor, has been
named to head manpower require
ments. Other matters to be discus
sed will include safety and health
of workers, and special problems of
women and children.
Following the labor meeting, Ben
son lias been invited to attend the
White House Conference on Child
ren and Youth.
Before returning to Alaska he
will visit his parents in Kewanee,
111., and expects to be back in Ju
neau about Jan. 1.
PNA CARRIES 20
ON WEEKEND TRIPS
_
Pacific Northern Airlines carried j
20 passengers over the weekend. Ar
rivals from Anchorage were: Joe
Bankston, Roy Avrit, L. H. Young, j
W. Featherstone, D. Waldron. Mrs. j
L. Williamson, A. Vermilyea, Pris- j
cilia Parker and Charles Knipple.
To Anchorage: Jack Jenkins, A.
C. Tilley, Col. J. Alexander, R. Bol
ton, Betty Ross and Jack Bullin- ,
ger.
To Yakutat: Louise Peterson,
Peter Harry, Ethel, Jennie and
Maggie White.
AGE AND ARR MEN
HERE TO EONFER
Larry Moore, manager of the As
sociated General Contractors: Paul
Shelmerdine, Director of Laboi Re
I lations and Personnel of the Al
aska Railroad: and Mahlon Bar
ker, legal counsel for the ARR: all
of Anchorage arrived in Juneau j
Sunday.
They are here to confer for sev
eral days with Territorial and Fed- '
eral officials on housing, const ruc
lion, shippipg and other matters. |
Thev also plan to attend meetings
of the employment Security Com
mission now in progress here.
L. Berman of Seattle Is reri-Jered ,
at the Baranof Hotel.
TUNEFUL COLORED
FILM 'ON THE TOWN'
ENDS AT CAPITOL
"On the Town,” M-G-M’s smash
new Technicolor musical, which
will have its last performances at
the Capitol tonight, comes to the
screen with all the exuberance of
the hit Broadway show, plus the
stellar line-up of Gene Kelly, Frank
Sinatra, Betty Garrett, Ann Miller,
Jules Munshin and Vera-Ellen.
‘It also ushers into the directorial
ranks a new name—Gene Kelly.
Together with Stanley Donen, Kelly
is responsible for the choreography,
acting and direction, nil stream
lined to bring originality and fresh
vitality to screen musicals.
The musical score of the screen’s
On the Town” retains four of the
original Leonard Bernstein num
bers, "New York, New York,” "Miss |
i Turnstiles Bullet,” "Come Up to j
My Place,” and the “A Day in !
I New York Ballet.” Among the new
numbers are "Prehistoric Man.”
"Main Street,” “You’re Awful,"
“Count On Me" and “On the Town.”
The plot, concerning three sailors
on a prowl for romance, serves as
a musical tour of New York City’s
high spots, including the Museum
of Natural History, Chinatown, the
Empire State Building, Grant’s
Tomb, the subway, Times Square,
the Navy Yard and, finally, Coney
Island.
_
GRAND OPERA W!LL
COME EO CAPITOL
CN DECEMBER 6TH
i _
Rarely has a motion picture re
ceived as much acclaiim as Colum
bia's ' The Lost One” (La Traviata)
which comes to the Capitol The
atre Wednesday, December 6, for
a limited engagement. This pro
duction is the first offering in the
Capitol Theatres’ 1950-31 Music
Series which met with such suc
cess last year when such outstand
ing music pictures as "Carnegie
Hall,” "The Mikado” and “The Mo
zart Story” were presented. Ever
since its New York opening, critics
as well as moviegoers have been
unanimous in their praise of this
unusual blending of Alexander
Dumas’ classic love story, “Lady of
the Camellias,” and the "glorious
music of Verdi’s opera.
The renowned Dr. Sigmund
Speath has referred to "The Lost
One” as “unquestionably the best
presentation of grand opera to yet
reach the screen.” Other film and
music authorities have hailed the
production as an entirely new ex
perience for movie audiences.
Heading the large cast are Nelly
Corradi and Gino Matters as the
star-crossed pair whose romance
has been celebrated the world over
and still quickens the hearts of all
who love. Although sung entirely in
Italian, their story is told in Eng
lish.
The libretto for "The Lost One”
was written by F. M. Piave. Hector
Panizza conducted the orchestra
and chorus of the Rome Opera
House which provides the musical
background in support of the prin
cipals. The film was directed by
Carmine Gallone for producer
Gregor Rabinovitch.
As unusual, the Capitol theatre
is bringing this attraction at no
advance in price and will be the
only performance in Alaska. No
■seats will be reserved.
NEED MORE CANTEEN
ENROLLEES TO START
RED CROSS COURSES
Nine enrollees have registered for
the Red Cross canteen courses but
more are needed to start instruc
tion, according to Mrs. Hinda Wal
lis, chairman of the emergency
canteen services.
Two enrollees are expected from
each of the 40 districts of the
local Civilian Defense Council. It
is hoped that no alarm will be cre
ated but the need for the canteen
workers is a vital part of the
overall Red Cross program in con
junction with the civil defense pro
gram.
Similar expansion and training
of volunteer staffs is planned for
nearly all Red Cross services. Vol
unteer Red Cross instructors will
also teach first aid to area cap
tains or designated personnel from
the areas. The war in Korea, in
fact, has meant that the Red
Cross must have simultaneous
programs in motion for peacetime, i
wartime and an uncertain atomic i
future.
Volunteers for the canteen cour- i
ses are to contact Mrs. Hinda Wal
lis at Blue 302 evenings, the Red ]
Cross at phone 883 mornings or
the 40 area captains.
FIELD COMMITTEE 1
MEETING POSTPONED ;
A special meeting of the Al- '
aska Field Committee set for this :
week has been postponed lor a
week or ten days because so many
of the members are out of town,
Kenneth Kadow, chairman, an- i
nounced today. |
Charles Raatikainen ol Pelican ’
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. [:
SPENCER TRACY AND
LANA TURNER ARE
20TH CE RY STARS
One of the topflight pictures to
stem from the M-G-M Studios, is
on view tonight at the Gross 20th
Century Theatre, “Cass Timber
lane," based on the best-seller novel
by Sinclair Lewis, and starring
Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner and
Zachary Scott in an imposing cast.
The teaming of box office cham
pion Tracy with the vibrant Miss
Turner is in itself an exciting film
'event. and in this story of a dy
namic young girl who marrie; a
staid judge and turns his placid
life upside down, these two dra
matic stars have material worthy
of their mettle.
Since the readers of "Cass Tim
berlane” approximate 17,000000
people, it is hardly necessary to go
deep into the plot of Lewis' tur
bulent tale of married life between
two people of opposite tempera
ments. It is all here—Cass Timber
lane’s first meeting with the dis
turbingly attractive Jinny Marsh
land, his infatuation and ardent
courtship, leading to a marriage
filled with a passionate devotion on
one hand and doubt and jealousies
on the other. Then, in a dramatic
crescendo, are pictured Jinny's dis
illusionment with her husband's
habits and friends, his desperate
attempts to keep the marriage pn
an even keel, and the clashing cli
max in which Jinny tries an easy
way out.
CITY BASKETBALL
PLAY OPENS THIS
EVENING AT 7:50
Gastineau Channel Basketball
League play opens tonight with a
double header in the Juneau High
School gymnasium with first game
time called for 7:30. In the first
game, Juneau Hi plays the Arctic;.
The second game secs Columbia
Lumber, last season's champions,
playing the Imperials, runnerup.
These are the first two games of
a 43-game series. Playoffs for the
league championship are scheduled
for February 15 and 16. Other
games scheduled for the season
are the Harlem Globe Trotters on
Tuesday, January 9 and Mt. Edge
cumbe vs Juneau High on Monday
and Tuesday, January 22 and 23.
The Gold Medal Tourney play is
February 19 through the 24th.
27 DISEMBARKFROM
DENALI LAST NIGHT
Twenty-seven disembarked from
the Denali last night from Seattle
and Ketchikan and one embarked
for Seward.
Disembarking from Seattle were:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, Sally
Casement, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eck
iund and three children; Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs.
R. K. Lavery, John McCormick, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Hazel
Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. L. Puustinen
and three children; Mrs. T. C.
Whiteside.
From Ketchikan: Mrs. Ann Da
vies, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hansen,
J. McDonald, Mrs. Florence Thorn
ton.
Embarking for Seward- was
Frank Harris.
HEART SPECIALIST
HOLDING MEETINGS
AND CLINIC HERE
Juneau physicians and their wiv
es attended a dinner in honor of
Dr. Robert King, cardiologist with
he Virginia Mason Clinic in Seat
tle, last evening in the Gold Room
3f the Baranof Hotel. Dr. King is
consultant in heart disease for the
Alaska Department of Health and
s here to hold conferences with
Department officials and physicians
n the city and to hold a clinic.
Following the dinner in his hon
>r Dr. King gave a talk on rheu
natic fever. He was introduced by
Dr. Joseph C. Rude, chairman of
he Juneau Medical Association.
This evening at 8 o’clock Dr.
Sing will talk before physicians
it St. Ann’s Hospital.
A clinic was conducted by the
consultant today at the Juneau
hiblic Health Center.
Dr. King expects to be • in Ju
leau until Thursday when he will
eturn to Seattle.
Arrangements for the meetings
ind the clinic were made by Dr.
/irginia Cobb of the Health De
mrtment.
STORY HOUR THURSDAY
Mrs. Stanley Baskin and Mrs.
i’red Dunn will be the story tellers
it 10 a.m. Thursday at a regular
Story Hour in the Juneau Pub
ic Library, Mrs. Edna Lomen, lib
arian, announced today.
WSCS MEETS TOMORROW
The WSCS of the Methodist
Ihurch will meet Wednesday night
it 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
rl. Leege, 911 Calhoun Avenue,
vfrs. R. Popejoy will continue the
tudy ’’So Sure Of Life.”
SINCLAIR LEWIS' GREATEST
NOVEL ... THE LOVE STORY
OF CASS' AND 'JINNY'...
COMES TO THE SCREEN TONIGHT!
| LOWEST PRICES in TOWN!
| FOR TQP ENTERTAINMENT!
WHEN dynamic SPENCER TRACY
as proud impetuous CASS *
MEETS LANA TURNER as ihe
small town girl who wanted life
and got it . . . THERE’S electric
drama m Tim Am:
mil
and
TURNER
Emotional
Dynamite!
r
Shows
7:15
9:30
Feature
7:30
9:43
BILL LIDDLE AT ORGAN!
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska
Division Number One, at Juneau
LAUREL WILSON, Plaintiff, vs
PACIFIC ALASKA AIR EXPRESS.
and ROBERT DES MARAIS,
Defendant.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE
FENDANT ROBERT DES MARAIS,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in the above entitled court within
30 days after the last publication
of this summons, namely, within 30
days after the 2nd day of December,
1950, in case this summons is pub
lished, or within 40 days after the
date of its service on you, in case
this summons is served upon you
personally, and answer the com
plaint of the above named plaintiff
on file in the said court in the above
entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief: Pay
ment by you of the $3,600 awarded
plaintiff by the Alaska Industrial
Board on September 19, 1949.
And in the event you fail to so
appear and answer, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in her com
plaint and as herein above stated.
WITNESS the Honorable George
W. Folta, Judge of the said court,
and the seal thereof hereunto af
fixed on tins 7th day of November,
1950.
J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk.
By P. D. E. McIVER.
(OFFICIAL SEAL) Deputy Clerk
Publish: Nov. 28, 29, 30; Dec. 1, 2.
22 PASSENGERS FLY
PACIFIC NORTHERN
Pacific Northern Airlines brought
14 passengers to Juneau yesterday
and took out eight.
Frcm Anchorage: George Vaara,
L. Moore. Paul Shelmirdine, M. L.
Harker, W. T. Wilson, D. V. Barry,
Fred Powell Ward Gilmore, Mrs.
Thomas Jensen, P. Blachford
!I. Blachford.
From Yakutat: Don Vent, John |
tnd Mabel Jackson.
To Anchorage: Joan Lingo, Rich
ard Myers and Gabriel Ruff.
To Cordova: Paul Puckett.
To Yakutat: David Abraham. Mr. '
and Mrs. Olaf Abraham and Pete
Howard.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS |
TEACHER CHOSEN FOR
ST. ANN'S CHILDREN
Mrs. Lloyd Coe has been chosen
to teach children confined to St.
Ann’s Hospital here for two hours
a day, Superintendent of Schools
Sterling S. Sears announced to
day. At present there is one stu
dent each in the eighth, seventh,
third and first grades; one without
any schooling; and two special stu
dents.
Mrs. Coe Is a graduate of Steph
ens College and has had five years
experience in the states.
---
SCIIWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S