M-4 HHHtW 11tM IHItl
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NOT SINCE
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SUCH A ONE AS THE
SULTRY SHELLEY!
Slef<A
I “I may not give’em
I culture, but I
t sure give ’em art/'
— Starring - ^
SHELLEY WINTERS 1
MACDONALD CAREY^
P “HERMAN’S
L HERD”
U Musicai Delight
S M.G.M. CARTOON
Shows at 7:22 — 9:30
Feature 7:58 — 10:06
111111 ii 1111 n i mi 111111
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EXOTIC SOUTH
PACIFIC TALE
IS AT CAPITOL
The exotic spell of the South Pa
cific, with all its Oriental intrigue
and passionate loves and hates, is
exerted in Universal-International’s
“South Sea Sinner,” from the
screenplay, “East of Java,” which
opened yesterday at the Capital
Theatre.
Americans at loose ends provide
suspense, killing and loving in this
action-jammed film.
A dishonorably discharged Navy
pharmacist’s mate operates on an
American living under the shadow
of the law, on board a tramp
steamer which sails into the island
of Oraca. Also on Oraca is an
American girl who sings on various
Pacific islands until thrown off of
them, one after another, because
she incites riots with her sultry,
passionate songs. *
A murderous operator of a water
front dive persuades the American
girl to spy on the American who is
dodging the law, and the two fall
in love. The American’s fiancee
reaches the island in company with
men who could free him of sus
picions against him but W'ho instead
plan to involve him even deeper
in their toils.
Blonde Shelley Winters has the
role of the singer and she gives the
best performance of her career to
date, appearing as perhaps the
most undressed actress on the
screen in recent years, her cos
tumes are in keeping with the in
tense heat of the Java area.
Macdonald Carey makes the most
of the role of the suspected Ameri
can, a part suiting him better than
any he has had for a long time.
Helena Carter is excellent as the
fiancee. Frank Lovejoy, who made
a sensational film debut in "Home
of the Brave,” has the role cf the
pharmacist’s mate and distinguishes
himself.
REPORT ON UN. IS
GIVEN TO LIONS|
Miss Virginia McLean gave a talk j
on the United Nations at a regular
luncheon meeting of the Juneau
Lions Club at the Baranof Hotel
this noon. She touched on current
problems facing that organization
and pointed to progress made in
procedures such as the attempt to
supercede the security council’s
veto.
Declared Miss McLean, “It may
be that the United Nations will be
the grandfather, or the great
grandfather, of a world organize- ,
ticn that will be able to solve in
ternational problems by law rather
than military force. Mere mechanics
of form will not preserve peace but
the will to keep peace in the minds
of the larger nations can do it.”
“Another test of the UN will be
how it meets the follow up of the
Korean war economically and po
litically,” she said. "Korea is a shop
window for the practical demon
stration which will prove the worth
of the organization.”
Miss McLean is on the staff of
the Alaska Road Commission, a
member of the Juneau BPW club,
and has taken graduate work at
the Fletcher School of Law and
Diplomacy at Medford, Mass., which
is sponsored by Harvard and Tufts
colleges.
Guests were Glen Wilder, Direc
tor of the Alaska Housing Authority,
Anchorage; Howard Donnell, man
ager of the 20th Century Theater
here; and Robert Brant of Hoonah.
Don Miller was program chair
man. The Dec. 4 meeting will be
at the Legion Dugout when the Ju
neau Women’s Club will serve.
) —
NEW WINTER HOURS
Hobart Agency, 296 So. Franklin
St. 1(T a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Sat
urday afternoons. 662-6t
IMPORTANT MEETING
United Trailers of Alaska CIO
Union Hall Tuesday November 21
at 7:30 p.m. 663-2t
MENDENHALL 4-H
BOYS GET AWARDS
FOR YEAR'S WORK
A record crowd of over 50 peo
ple attended the Achievement Ob
servance of the Mendenhall 4-H
Club held recently in the recrea
tion room at the home of Mr. and
Mi's. Floyd Ogden at Auk Bay
The gala affair was planned by
parents and leaders to celebrate
completion of the first project year
and to pay tribute to the boys
for work well done. The large turn
out convinced the club leaders. Mrs.
Joe Kendler and Mrs. Jenkins that
parents are all for cooperation
and backing 4-H work.
Among those who offered their
congratulations were Mrs. Iva Her
mansen, leader of the North Star
4-H Club of Thane, who with the
entire club, were honored guests,
Gordon Oakes, president of this
group, expressed their appreciation.
Eight boys completed their pro
jects and were awarded Dcsugna
Achievement pins.
Billy Gaines, president of the
club, completed a calf and a potato
project. This fall he harvested over
500 pounds of potatoes.
In the program he and his broth
er Richard demonstrated "Groom
ing and Feeding the Calf." Richard,
the secretary of the club, has also
completed two calf projects. Vice
President Arnold Maier completed
two projects, ile grew potatoes
and raised a calf. At the program
his subject covered “Housing the
Baby Calf.”
Henry Allen Jenkins, club re
porter, harvested over 300 pounds
of potatoes. His calf, Ferdinand IT
helped the club to win $200.00
first prize money for the most or
iginal float in the 4th of July par
ade. Henry Allen’s theme for the
program covered “Growing Pota
toes.” Much adult interest was ev
oked by his able demonstration of
cutting seed potatoes.
When Duane Reddecopp started
his New Hampshire baby-chick
project the little 4-day-old birds
provided him with much pleasure,
and now, six months later, supply
him with ready cash. Duane sells
fresh local eggs to his mother.
Olaf Bartness chose geese as his
project, and in the program he
told how to “Raise Baby Goslings.
Olaf should know: it was he who
at the 4-H Fair received over $24.00
for two fine looking white Emdsn
geese.
A calf and a rabbit project were
completed by John Tanner, who
spoke on "Feeding Rabits.”
Jack Makinen’s project of rabbits
and potatoes were completed, and
his achievement party subject ex
plained ‘‘Housing Rabbits.”
Over a thousand pounds of pota
toes having been grown and harv
ested by the boys, including many
other vegetables, as well as hav
ing many pounds of veal, poultry
and rabbits in freezer lockers to
prove that 4-H projects may dev
elop into young, thriving enterpris
es.
At completion of the program,
Mrs. Howard Gaines, former assis
tant leader, was the first proud
mother to pin achievement pins
on her two sons.
Other proud mothers who pinned
the first achievement pins on their
sons were Mrs. Henry Jenkins, Mrs.
Anton Bartness, Mrs. Dave Dim
onson, and Mrs. Elwood Reddeeopp.
Congratulations and responding
with words of praise to the boys
were Mr. and Mrs. Weisgerber who
only recently have moved here
from Oregon. Mrs. Weisgerber com
mented upon the boys’ appearance
in public when they presented the
United Nations Flag to the school.
“Such practice,” she concluded, “is
of lasting benefit to young folk."
Bill Norton, referring to 4-H
history, stated that since the or
ganization’s earliest beginning, their
motto has always been “To Make
The Best Better.” He thought the
boys have a great deal to show for
so short a time since they organ
ized.
Fourteen boys of the Minfield
school will receive their achieve
ment pins at a later date.
A natural partner of good things to eat
when ordering for Thanksgiving
| don’t forget cartons of Coke
BOTTLED UNDE* AUTHOIITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IT.
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
During the evening Richard Gain
es played several lively numbers
on his accordian. bringing keen de
light to the audience. His last
number, Blue Danube, he dedicated
to Mr. and Mrs. Ogden and family
in appreciation.
j Jack Weisgerber's entertaining
I also met much applause. He played
the ukelele and sang.
Bibby Ogden, Jack Weisgerber,
Den Weisgerber, and David Norton
are new members, who are en
thusiastic and eagerly anticipate
the start of the coming project
year. But for the time being, we
hope to enjoy a short vacation.
Sometime after the New Year, we
plan to resume activities, get our
i projects lined up and begin with
(studying seed catalogs and feed
| prices.
Mrs. Jce Kendler, Club Leader.
—
POM ARE HIGH, DRY
ON REEF; REFLOAT
IIS NOT SUCCESSFUL
i ______
The hard-luck 148-foot vessel
I Fomare, owned by the Aleutian
! Steamship Co., of Seattle, is high
, and dry on a reef 50 feet west of
I Eushy Island light in Snow Pass
I west 01 Wrangell with the bow 15
! feet out of water and the stern
j 10 feet above water. She was 11st
! ing at 25 degree angle Saturday
l r.ight when the U. S. Coast Guard
I cutter Citrus arrived, Coast Guard
| headquarters here reported.
The 22 passengers aboard were
! removed to the Alaska Standard
which was southbound. An attempt
to refloat the vessel on Sunday
morning high tide was unsuccess
i lul. Two towing hawsers were part
! ed in the try. No further attempt
will be made until high tide Wed
nesday. All but two crew members
were taken aboard the Citrus.
A check of the hull Saturday
showed it was apparently okay.
Captain Charles C. Graham is
the master.
The Aleutian &3 Co., acquired
j a mail contract for the westward
J Aleutian Island and put the Pom
are on the run. She went aground
j several times in the Aleutians and
| was ordered back to Seattle for
j checking last August.
MRS. MAGNHILD BOGUE
IS BACK IN JUNEAU
Mrs. Magnhild Bogue, Assistant
I Nursing Supervisor with the Alaska
i Department of Health, has been
| transferred to the Juneau Health
i Center, following ten and a half
months in the Hydaburg-Craig
Klavvock area. During this time she
established health department serv
ices for that area, and assisted Miss
Edith Kraft, permanent nurse for
the West Coast, in becoming ac
j quainted with her villages.
! Mrs. Bogue has been with the
Alaska Department of Health since
June, 1936, and has served variously
as Laboratory Director, as Public
Health Nurse in Juneau and Peters
burg, and as Assistant Nursing Su
pervisor since December, 1946.
RETURNING WEDNESDAY
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP
ElRoy Ninnis, owner of the Ju
neau Motors Co. and Mrs. Ninnis
are in Seattle to attend the Ford
Auto Show which opened there this
morning. They plan to return to Ju
neau Wednesday on the Pan Ameri
can Airways clipper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ninnis have been
outside the past month. They visited
chiefly in California with Mr.
Ninnis’ brother, Melvin Ninnis at
Long Beach, and at other points in
southern California and in San
Francisco.
TAKU GILLNETTERS MEETING
Tuesday November 21, 7:30 p.m.
at AF of L Hall. Please attend.
663-2t
• ••••••••••
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• • .
• November 21 • !
• Low tide 5:38 a.m., 3.5 ft. •
• High tide 11:52 a.m„ 16.8 ft. •
• Low tide 6:20 p.m„ 0.6 ft. •
#••••••••••'
MOSCOW SEEKING
KEEP CHINESE OUT
UN SAYS BRITAIN
NEW YORK, Nov. 20—(£1—3rit- j
ain charged today the Soviet Union I
actually does not want the Chinese
Communists seated in the United
Nations, where they would have
wide contacts with the non-Com
munist world.
Addressing the General Assembly
British Minister cf State Kenneth
Younger said many governments
now share Britain's view of Sov
iet motives. He said Soviet moves,
presumably designed to give the
Chinese Reds represet Ration in
the UN, are made in such a form
as to assure majority opposition.
He cited as an example Russia’s
counter-proposal to Secretary
General Trygve Lie's 20-year peace
plan now being debated in the As
sembly.
The wording of the Soviet resolu- !
tion “is cleverly conceived" in an j
effort to impose on the Assembly >
the Russian contention that Secur- j
ity Council meetings participated in j
by Nationalist China's delegation
are illegal, Younger said.
Britain never could support a
resolution designed to bind the
Assembly to such a postlon even
though the British Government
has recognized Red China, Younger
explained.
MRS. WINSTON SPENCER
ON BRIEF VISIT HERE
Mrs. Winston Spencer, the former
Renee Guerin, arrived from Plat
inum, Good News Bay area, Satur
day afternoon for a brief visit with
her mother, Mrs. Aimie Fromholz,
and friends. She is a guest at the
Barar.of Hotel. She is enroute to
Seattle to spend the winter with
her husband who left for the
south several weeks ago.
HUDSONS TO PETERSBURG
FOR THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
Mrs. L. A. Hudson and her three
children Julie, Shsan Ann and
Henry left on the Denali for Peters
burg to spend the Thanksgivin
holidays with her family.
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
La Verne Wells was given a 90-cia
suspended jail sentence by U. S.
Commissioner Gray today provider
he makes immediate and continue:
support for his wife and mino:
child in Ketchikan. Wells w in
taken to the Commissioner's cour'
on a complaint signed by U. S
District Attorney P. J. Gilmori
charging abandonment and non
support of his wife and child.
MRS. BOOTH CALLED SOUTH
Mrs. W. R. Booth, wife of th<
minister cf the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church, left Saturdaj
afternoon on the Pan American
clipper on her way to Belton, Mis
souri. She was called to Beltor
by the serious illness of her aunt
Miss Georgia B. Cassell and tx
pects to be away from Juneau sev
eral weeks.
2-9 FIRE CALL
Fire of unknown origin damag
ed a small amount of lumber in tht
Sam Carrillo garage located cm
half mile toward Douglas from
the Juneau-Douglas bridge. The 2-i
fire call sounded at 12:15 p.m. and
the JVFD responded.
GIRL FOR HOWARDS
A baby girl was born to Cpl. and
Mrs. Billy Howard at 11:35 p.m.
last Saturday night at St. Ann’s
Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds
and 8 ounces. Corporal Howard is
in the supply division of the ACS
here.
r --
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SEVEN TOP STARS
ARE ON SCREEN OF
20TH CENTURY TUES.
Heralded by a cost of superlative
players, including Paulette Goddard,
Henry Fonda, Jimmy Stewart, Fred
MacMurray, Dorothy Lamour and
Burgess Meredith, the unique
comedy, “On Our Merry Way," is
scheduled for it's first showings to
morrow at the Gross 20th Century
Theatre.
Due to the fact that “On Our
Merry Way” is told in episodic fa
shion, somewhat after the style of
those past two successes, ' Tales of
Manhattan” and “If I Had a Mil
lion," most of the stars do not ap
pear together except through an
unusual tie-in angle brought about
by Burgess Meredith, who plays the
role of a roving reporter on a lead
ing newspaper.
Meredith's ingenious question for
the day on which the comedy un
folds, is: "What great influence has
a little child had upon your life?”
the answers to this question are
amazing, different and highly hi
larious and, during the process of
getting them, Meredith meets a loti
of entertaining people and covers
quite a variety of territory.
In this fascinating pot-pourri of
stories and players, Meredith is cast
alongside his beautiful wife, Paul
ette Goddard, and ingenuous Jimmy
Stewart is linked with Henry Fonda.
Fred MacMurray and William Dem
urest make an hilarious team with
the addition of featured players
Hugh Herbert, Betty Caldwell and
young Richard Whorf. Jr. Dorothy
Lamour and Victor Moore are seen
in an uproarious Hollywood sequence
in which Dorothy does an unfor
gettable take-off on the sarong
which has made her name famous
all over the world.
12 FLY TO ANCHORAGE;
4 ARRIVE ON PNA SUN.
An even dozen departed from
Juneau on Pacific Northern Airlines
yesterday while only four arrived
and seyen were carried between
points.
From Anchorage: Edith Munroe
Clara Robison, James Browne.
Wesly Hayes, Joseph Finnell, G.
Gearhart, P. M. Lynch, Lenora
Rhode, Dave Dishaw, Virgil Knight,
R. C. Avrit and C. L. Robards.
From Anchorage: Bob Larson.
Clair Dunlap, Otto Schmitt.
From Cordova: Bill Wilson.
TO ATTEND ASSEMBLY
Dr. I. J. Montgomery, supervisor
of the Alaska Merit System, and
VT'S. Mongomery have left on the
Pan American Clipper for Seattle.
He will continue east to Atlanta,
3a., to attend the national CJivfi
ervice Assembly and Mrs. Mont
romery will remain in Seattle to
isit with their daughter.
The Montgomerys plan to return
o Juneau December 7.
HORRY FOLKS! J*\ "»iL
ENDS TONIGHT!
THE BIG NEW J||||
COMEDY HIT
THE WHOLE
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mice SEMoa-umu mime
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I STARTING TOMORROW!
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OVEN 10 to 18 lb. Turkeys • • • 79c lb.
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