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I • • • • BAT71ING A H[iV
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b- • • AS TOKYO
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CS£ iw ON h;m
l|w> HIS GIRL/
Alexander KNOX • Florence MARLY • Sessue HAYAKAWA
3w *> “BASKETBALL HEADLINERS”
bAlluJki OF 1949”
-JACK FINA and HIS ORCHESTRA
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FIRST 4-H FAIR
LIVESTOCK SHOW, |
RINGS THE BELL
Saturday was a red letter day
for more than IJO 4-H Club boys
and girls who held their first 4-H
Club Fair at the Sub-port under
the auspices of American Legion
Post No. 4.
The Fair was a treat, too, for
the hundreds of visitors who went
to see the livestock and poultry
show and the tempting booth dis
plays of bake goods, needlework,
handicraft and flowers.
Al'hough this is the first such
venturd here, the 4-H'ers managed
to do a job that compares favorably
with any stateside county(fair. Des
pite short notice, arrangements
were made to provide all the trim
mings, including refreshment stands
and not one, but three, merry-go
rounds.
Highlight of the Fair was a real
county fair auction conducted by
auctioneer Bob Druxman, com
mander of Legion Post No. 4. Pro
duce, preserves and pedigreed poul
try went under the hammer to
bring more than $200 into the
Fair treasury. Among high bids
were a cucumber at $2.25 and a
pair of geese going at $10.50 and
$11 respectively.
Cattlemen will be interested to
learn that Ferdinand, blue ribbon
winner of the Class I calf judg
ing, was raised on goat's milk ac
cording to his proud owner, 13 year
Pioneer of air travel in Alaska,
Pan Ame. ican has worked
steadily to improve service
and reduce fares —
| NOW PAN AMERICAN
I CUTS JUNEAU. |
SEATTLE FARES
I ANOTHER 12%; I
'66-ONE H AY*II880 „ I
(PLUS yAX) UND TR,P I
"^roFa0*®1-»«««■„, 1
ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan
American, you still get all the Clipper* extras: Big,
dependable 4-engine planes... the most experienced
crews... fine, free food... and stewardess hospitality.
10 SEATTLE • HAWAII • ROUND-THE-WORLD • KETCHIKAN
JUNEAU • WHITEHORSE • EAIRBANKS^IOM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Mark, Pan Amorlcon World Airmmyt, In
"TOKYO JOE," NOW I
AT CAPITOL, STARS
BOGART, NEW ROLE
:
Humphrey Bogart blasts a new
kind of underworld in what has been
called his greatest screen adventure,
"Tokyo Joe." which is the feature
now at the Capitol Theatre.
Punch-packed drama of postwar
Tokyo, Bogart shares stellar hon
ors with Alexander Knox. Florence
Marley and Sessue Hayakawa.
Miss Marley is seen as the blonde
torch singer in a Tokyo night club,
put on the spot by Japanese mob
sters. Her renditions of "These
Foolish Things” has brought that
song into a new popularity, compar
able to the manner in which "As
Time Goes By" was greeted after
"Casablanca.”
Hayakawa, Japanese-born silent
screen star, makes his first Holly
wood appearance in 17 years, as the
menacing lender of the Tokyo un
derground.
Jerome Courtland heads the im
portant featured cast* of “Tokyo
Joe,” which was directed by Stuart
Heisler from the screen play by
Cyril Hume and Bertram Millhouser.
Robert Lord produced the Santana
Production for Columbia Pictures.
old Henry Jenkins of Mendenhall
Boys Club.
Fair Presentation ,
The Fair was presented jointly by
the following 4-H Clubs and their i
leaders: Auk Bay (sewing), Mrs.
Willis Avery and Mrs. Chet Ellis;
Douglas Buttons and Bows< Sew
ing i, Miss L. Grant; Minnie Field
Girls Club (Sewing), Alice Bailey;
Thane North Star Club (handi
craft), Mrs. Iva Herniansen and
Mrs. Barabara Park; Mendenhall
Boys Club (livestock, produce and
horticulture), Mrs. Joe Kjjndler
and Mrs. Howard Gaines; Upper
Crust Club (baking), Mrs. Marilyn
Herring and Mrs. Carmen McNeil;
Douglas Baker’s Dozen (baking),
Mrs. Rex Hermann and Mrs. Abe
Friesen; Lucky Clover Club (bak
ing), Mrs. Bill Matheny and Mrs.
Pete Wood.
Several out of town clubs had
planned to participate, but, unfor
tunately, their entries failed to
reach Juneau in time for the Fair.
These were the Haines 4-H sewing
Club led by Mrs Edith Auldridge,
the Skagway Busy Bees, a com
munity 4-H Club directed by Mrs.
H. Sawyer and the Mt. Edgecumbe
4-H baking club under the di
rection of Miss Louise Davis.
Mrs. Edythe Walker of Juneau,
former Home Demonstration Super
visor of the University of Alaska
Extension Service, has been instru
mental in the organization and
coordination of the 4-H program
in the Gastineau Channel area.
Judges were Joe Kendler, Lee
Smith and Milo McCright for live
stock and produce and Mrs. Lydia
Fohn-Hansen, home demonstration
leader of the University of Alaska
Extension Service for handicraft,
flow’ers, bake goods and needlecraft.
Prize Winners
Prize winners were: Needlecraft:
pot holders, 1st, Rosalie Jekill, 2nd,
Judy Trambitas, 3rd, Trudy Ellis,
all of Auk Bay; Needle case, 1st,
Marjorie Jackson, Minnie Field, 2nd
Marcia Horton and 3rd, Jean Ellis,
both of Auk Bay; Tea Towels; 1st.
Peggy Joyce, 2nd, Pat Keogh, Min
nie Field, 3rd, Maureen Avery, Auk
Bay; Aprons, 1st, Pat Keogh, 2nd,
Alice Bailey, 3rd, Marjorie Jackson
all of Minnie Field Club.
Baking — Biscuits: 1st, Karen
Bartness, Lucky Clover, 2nd, Ros
alie Nelson, Lucky Clover, 3rd,
Carol Lawrence, Upper Crust;
Muffinh, 1st, Juanita Graham, Bak
er’s Dozen, 2ncf, Helen Mcllhardy,
Baker's Dozen, 3rd, Karen Bartness,
Lucky Clover; Cup Cakes, 1st, Ros
alie Nelson, 2nd, Ann Furness, 3rd,
Patsy Mantyla, all of Upper Crust;
Cookies, 1st, Juanita Graham, 2nd,
Vadra Fleek, 3rd, Sharon Ogg, all
of Baker’s Dozen; Corn Bread, 1st,
Judy Foss, Upper Crust.
Handicraft—Book ends, 1st, Gor
don Oakes, 2nd, Jack Livie, 3rd,
Paul Pearson, all of North Star;
Models, 1st, Mike Walker, North
U. S. Planes Arrive for Italy
Forty U. S. warplanes for Italy under the Atlantis part arrive in Italian port of ISrindisi, abo|rd IJ.
S. carrier Mindoro. In ceremony on deck of the carrier, I1. S. Ambassador lo Italy James C. Dunn turn
ed the craft over to Italian Defense Minister Randolfo Paeciradi. iff) Wircphoto.
Star; Wall Decorations, 1st Jack
Li vie, 2nd, Eddie Cash, both of
North Star; Leatherwork, 1st, Paul
Pearson, 2nd, David Pearson, both
of North Star; Textile Painting, 1st
Donna Cash, North Star; Copper
work, 1st, Gordon Oakes, North
Star.
Livestock—Calves, Class I (5-6
months), 1st, Henry Jenkins, 2nd,
Arnold Maier, 3rd, Dick Gaines;
Calves, Class II (2 months), 1st
Billie Gaines, 2nd, Joe Tanner, 3rd,
Dick Gaines; Rabbits, Docs, 1st,
Joe Tanner; Rabbits, pairs, 1st,
Jack McKinnon; Poultry, 1st, Du
ane Reddicopp. All livestock, rab
bits and poultry winners from
Mendenhall Boys Club.
Produce: Potatoes, 1st, Joe Pet
erson, 2nd, Bill Gaines, 3rd, Henry
Jenkins; Carrots, 1st, Fred Lav
ioletti, 2nd, Bill Bean, 3rd, Gilbert
Benson; Parsley, 1st, Jce Peterson,
2nd, Peter Beirely, 3rd, John Epan;
Swiss Chard, 1st, Gene Osten, 2nd,
Fred Lavioletti, 3rd, Alvin Bean;
Parsnips, 1st, John Epan, 2nd, Gene
Osten, 3rd, Nils Landon, all of
Mendenhall Boys Club; Rhubarb,
1st, Alvin Bean, 2nd, Peter Beirely,
Flowers: Gladioli, 1st, Joe Peter
son, 2nd, Gilbert Benson; Aster,
lstr, Gene Osten; Calendula, 1st,
Fred Lavioletti; Snapdragon, 1st,
Peter Burleigh; Dahlia, 1st, Bill
Bean, 2nd, Alvin Bean; Roses, 1st,
Nils Landon; Nasturtium, 1st, John
Epan, all of Mendenhall Boys Club.
LOCAL SOROPTIMISTS
HEAR REPORT ABOUT
SERVICEJF CLUBS
Members of the Juneau Soropti
mist club learned Friday through
the report of Laura MacMillan of
the activities of Soroptimists on a
national and international level.
Mrs. MacMillan, who attended the
American Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs Biennial Convention at Se
attle, in July, told the Friday
luncheon meeting of the Juneau
club about the organization's fel
lowships, study grants and support
of German schools as regional pro
jects.
. The northwestern regidh, of which
the Alaska clubs are members has
purchased an audio-vidio van for
educational use in the Philippine Is
lands.
Thirty German schools are spon
sored by the southwestern region.
The names of thirty teachers in
Germany were obtained through the
Office of Military Government in
Hesse, Germany, and chosen for
their outstanding ability and know
ledge of the English language. Edu
cational books, class-room supplies,
“Readers Digest” subscriptions and
other aids to education have been
sent. Five radios are on their way
to Germany from the southwestern
region to aid school children to take
I
advantage of the daily educational
broadcasts from the Frankfort
broadcasting station.
' There is a constant friendly cor
respondence between the regional
UNESCO committee and the teach
ers in Germany,” Mrs. MacMillan
said.
Fellowships Supported
Eight fellowships are supported by
right Soroptimlst regional groups.
Mrs. MacMillan said. The fellow
ships are granted to women of out
standing ability seeking advanced
university degrees in new directions.
Tlie southwestern region, largest of
the club groups, supports two study
grants in addition to a fellowship
of $1500. The North Atlantic region,
composed of 72 clubs and next large
regional groups, supports two $1500
fellowships.
Chinese Students Aided
One of the Soroptimists’ projects,
the Chinese Nursing Fund, has had
to have a new outlet due to Com
munist success in China. A work
of the Federation, the fund had been
been used for the Luchow hospital,
but, since the Communists took over,
Mrs. MacMillan said, there has been
no communication from the hos
pital. A balance in the fund of $1,
385.46 has been unused and is now
transferred to a new Chinese Educa
tional Grant to be used for the
assistance of a Chinese student or
students pursuing their education
in the United States or Canada.
A project of the American Federa
tion of Soroptimist Clubs for the
1950-52 biennium will be the sup
port of the Woman’s Medical College
of Philadelphia, now celebrating its
100th anniversary year.
Mrs. MacMillan called attention
to the continued support of that is
urged through membership in the
Association for the United Nations
and planned study of UN activities.
Dr. Grace Field, president, pre
sided at the meeting Friday. Mrs.
Alice Thorne spoke briefly of pro
posed changes in Soroptimist by
laws.
Guest of Mrs. Thorne at the meet
ing was Mrs. Doris Barnes, member
of the Territorial Legislature, who
is a candidate for reelection to the
House of Representatives.
RUSSELL FLOWN HERE
Blum W. Russell, iiO, of Port
Alexander was flown to Juneau this
morning by a U.S. Coast Guard
plane after he had suffered a heart
attack, Coast Guard headquarters
reported here today.
• •••«••••••
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• September 26 •
• High tide 1:52 a.m., 17.3 ft. •
• Low tide 7:56 a.m., -0.4 ft. •
• High tide 2:07 p.m„ 18.0 ft. •
• Low tide 8:19 p.m., -0.8 ft. •
“For Better
\ppearance”
CALL
5 i
u y
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
Dine Out Tonight
at the
TV. R. CAFE
We specialize in Chicken,
Steaks and Barbecued
Spare Ribs
Dinners served beginning
at 4 p. m.
Open 4 p» m* to4a. m.
232 Willoughby
PNA CARRIES 54
OVER WEEKEND
Fifty-four passengers were car
ried by Pacific Northern Airlines,
over the weekend.
Going to Anchorage and west
ward points over the weekend were:
D. B. Duncan, K. Klindt, J. C.
Haldeman, Dr. R. H. Shuler on Sat
urday.
Sunday passengers were A1 Lyon,
Paul Magnusson, Steve Vukovich, W. i
L. Goff, H. C. Horstaniel, M. Baron, |
and Louise Miller. I
For Cordova: Helen Gaylord. Pete
Gilmore. H. Hartshorn, A. M. Lowry.
For Yakutat: Bruce Gleason, L.
Parsons, Vic Power and Sam Stev- i
ens.
Arriving from Anchorage Satur
day were: Jens Anderson, Elizabeth
Alander, Lewis Workman, B. F.
Dunn, J. S. Fly. R. L. Swanson,
Clinton Staples, Paul Sutton, H. K.
Davis, K. M. Smith, Marie Sipary.
From Yakutat: Henry Adams and
Henry Phillips.
Sunday arrivals from Anchorage
were Marion Davis, William Dur
ance, Louis Vanderpool, Victoria
Cessna. Ray Lewis, M. Hutchinson,
Mrs. H. J. Nelson. G. R. Sumpter.
From Cordova: H. A. Herblick, S.
II. Lorraine.
Thirteen others went through
Juneau from westward points bound
for Seattle.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
over the weekend were: Ismael
Vcsotros, William L. Dunham, Nick
Gray, Harry J. Nelson, Mrs. C. O. ■
Benzel, Mrs. E. J. Petersen, Mrs. |
Robert Hanson, Barbara Vosotros, j
Ivan Gamble, Mrs. John Watkins,1
Mrs. Julia Gallant.
Dismissed were: Vern Lee Wat
kins, Mrs. J. P. Christensen, Karen
Faulkner, Mrs. Dewey Cash and
Patrick Gilmore.
Mary Ann Johnson was dismissed
from the Government Hospital.
"CHEAPER BY THE
DOZEN," COMEDY j
AT 20TH CENTURY!
Last year the hilarious best-seller |
which had all tine nation laughing,
“Cheaper by the> Dozen,” the true
story of a w< aiderful American
family, has this year been brought
to the screen in Technicolor by
Twentieth Century-Fox with Clifton
Webb, Jeanne Cri , n and Myrna Loy
in the leading rotes.
Well, this featice Is now at the
23th Century Then.re and the movie
alms to reproduce the bright and
unaffected chronicle of the adven
tures of a family t f twelve children
as told in the fat: ws hook by two
of the twelve, Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr.,
and Ernestine Gi’teeth Carey.
Confirmed bad eler Clifton Webb
takes a rest from Belvedere to play 1
"Dad,” who, the authors -ay, “hid
enough gall to be divided in three
parts.”
Jeanne Crain returns to light
comedy in a role siimilar to her por
trayals in "Margie” and “Apartment
for Peggy." DrcssaJ In pigtails and
the 1020 equivalent of a bobby-: ox
outfit, she plays the eldest daugh
ter of the famous family of twelve.
For Myrna Loy, "Cheaper by the
Dozen" Is her first movie after a
six teen-month sojourn in Paris
working for UNESCO.
Among the featured players are
redheaded Betty Lynn, Edgar
Buchanan, In the role of a doctor
who removes the family.; tonsils en
masse, Barbara Bates, Mildred Nat
wlck, and Sara Allgood.
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
COUNCIL WILL NOT
MEET THIS NIGHT
There will be no meeting of the
Civilian Defense Council tonight but
section captains are urged to com
plete their lists as soon a* possible
giving them to C. B. Holland. A
meeting will be called as soon as
these lists are completed. t
GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 12
WILL MEET SEPTEMBER 26
The third meeting of Girl Scout
Troop No. 12 will be held at 3:45
p.m. Tuesday, September 26, in the
Elks Hall.
At an active meeting, the second
this season, held September 19, Miss
Margaret Maland told Interesting
stories of Norway. Singing games
were played and Troop uniforms
were discussed.
ROXANA HOLOWKA.
Repeater.
FOLKS!
It's Here to Stay!
TSftam
All Juneau
Haves About
WEBB
2a
CJHTVVNW
SHOWS AT 7:20—9:30
FEATURES 8:00—10:10
1 '
Plumbing • Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730
Harrl Machine Shop9 Inc.
12th and E Street
.
JUSTSfiH
1 6C/D
Many friends of BUDWEISER
prefer to call it BUD. By either
name it is just as good... for the
distinctive, delicious taste never
changes. Ask for it either way. > >
BUD or BUDWEISER. There's
nothing like it absolutely
nothing.
Budweiser
LAGER BEER
BREWED. AGED AND BOTTLED BT
ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC.x.ST. LOUI5. MO.. U.S.A.