MOVIES ARE YOUR CHEAPEST
AND BEST ENTERTAINMENT!
NOW!
Shows at 7:18-9:30
Feature 7:53 - 10:05
CONTINUOUS SAT. from 1:30
The Picture
You’ll Love to
Remember!
—with its wealth of romance,
laughter, tears and thrills—and
good old American FIGHT!
ARTHUR GODFREY says: "If
this picture doesn’t tug at your
heart... you haven’t got one! ”
gggggggl
I_i
I
HD DONALDSON • CONNIE MARSHALL • ROBERT EUR
IRVING BACON • MILOURN STONE and
JUUMt U Dual The 4-n girl from Mt. Vernon, Indiana B
HeM Story and Screenplay by MONTY F. COLLINS • Produced by ROBERT PAIGE and MONTY F« COLLINS I
Greeted by WILLIAM D. RUSSELL • Released by RKO RADIO Pictures f
This Is America Presents
“YOU CAN MAKE 9
A MILLION”
Disney PLUTO
Cartoon
LATEST NEWS
i
10 PAA FLIGHTS
YESTERDAY; BACK
OH SCHEDULE TODAY
Pan American World Airways
lights were cancelled out yesterday
>n account of bad weather but
lights were on schedule today.
Seventeen passengers arrived
Wednesday; three flew to Ketchi
can and 20 went to Seattle.
From Seattle: Douglas Boddy,
William Barton, Mrs. Richard Crof
ton and daughter Amber Louise,
Arthur and Marion Hedges, Crystal
Jenne, Andy Kaarbo, Ralph Mize,
George Osage, Harold Sinclair, F.
R. Taylor, E. C. Tibbetts, Ralph
Williams, Jane, John and Richard
Winther.
To Ketchikan: Frank Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gunnason.
To Seattle: Renee Spencer, George
Ledbetter, Larry Trambltas, Walter
Wendt, S. Christenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Irv Curtis and infant Mark,
Mike Glazebrook, William Smith,
Arne Dorum, M. C. Moser, Worth
Graves, D. J. McMillon, Mrs. Owen
Reed, Joe Brown, Arne Lundman,
Leroy Neilon, George Gordon and
George Archmer.
ALASKA PACKERS MEN
CALL ON EMPLOYEES
IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA
Two Alaska Lackers representa
tives, Vernon Heliker and Fred W.
Butler, were in Juneau and planned
to leave Thanksgiving Day, Heliker
for Seattle and Butler for Sitka.
Heliker is manager of the Alaska
office of his company with head
quarters in Anchorage, and spends
much of his time recruiting summer
employees from Ketchikan to Kot
zebue for his company’s canneries.
Butler, superintendent of Alaska
Packers cannery at Kvichak, is pay
ing a winter visit for purposes of
goodwill on employees in southeast
Alaska.
While in Juneau Wednesday, Heli
ker on his way to Anchorage,
learned of the sudden death of his
brother, F. L. Heliker, Seattle con
tractor, and was to return to Se
attle by first plane.
FROM SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Arne J. Johnson
of Seattle are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
t
(Hi
*ZJ *t air express!
Air express means Immediate delivery te
youl Simply write er wire your fever Me
shop er your business house, requesting
that your merchandise bo shipped by Ab
Kxpress, and Alaska Coastal speeds It to
you In a matter of hoursl Dependable serw
lee at lowest rates by Air Ixpross.
ll I I I I I I M i i M I I I I I MIHI
I
I
| SUNDAY!
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» :' '
\Qvr//£70W/\
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TOP TUNES!
"New York. New York", i j
"Miss Turnstiles", "Prehts*
i toric Man”, "Come Up lo
| My Place”, "Main Street”, k: j
You’re Awful”, "On The ?
Town”, “Count On Me”. J
a •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
a November 25 a
• High tide 2:28 a.m., 15.1 ft. •
a Low tide 8:04 a.m., 4.4 ft. •
a High tide 1:58 p.m., 17.3 ft. •
• Low tide 8:39 p.m., -0.9 ft. •
• •••••••••a
ELKS ATTENTION
Ladies Night, Saturday Nov. 25.
Dancing starts at 10 o’clock. For
Elks and their ladies only. 666-2t
WHO HAS A RIGHT TO DRINK?
"The liquor traffic, according to
its own records, stands indicted be
fore the bar of public opinion as
the most corrupt and law-defying
industry in all the world.”
Judge William M. Gemmill, pre
siding justice of the Chicago Muni
cipal Court, says: ‘Booze is the
mother of crime. It gives life and
sustenance to slums, dives, brothels,
gambling dens, and ‘pay-off’ joints.
I have tried ah army of 50,000 hu
man derelicts, most of whom were
bocze-soaked. With faces red and
bloated, with eyes dull and lan
guid, with bodies weak and wasted,
with clothing foul and ragged, this
vast army is forever marching with
unsteady step to the graves of the
drunkard and the pauper or to the
prison and workhouse’.”
Come to the Prophetic Light Au
ditorium, corner of Second and
Main at 7:30 and hear about ‘‘THE
FOUR CLASSES OF PEOPLE
WHO HEAR THE PREACHING
OF THE WORD.”—adv.
■
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
tHTgUWmitPISTimiT,IMC.,l—lmlb,K|
Distributed throughout. Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
4-H CLUBS INSPIRE
STORY TOLD IN FILM
IT CAPITOL THEATRE
Currently bringing to the screen
of the Capitol Theatre an intimate
view of a vital inspiration, “The
Green Promise,” dramatizes the
energy and enthusiasm of two mil
lion young American ruralites as re
flected in the 4-H Clubs.
The subject of the films is close to
the heart of Glenn McCarthy, who
has added to his activities as a
great industrialist that of producer
of this motion picture. His own
career has' helped to increase his
faith in that constructive American
way of life that has made a na
tional success of the 4-H movement.
“The Green Promise” is a feature
film, the theme of which is the
influence of the popular farm youth
organization upon agriculture and
rural improvement, and offers a
revelation to big city folk who think
that America's vast contribution to
the larder of the world, like Topsy,
just growed.
The story’s action revolves about
a farmer and his four motherless
children and their struggle to wrest
a livelihood from the soil. It stars
Marguerite Chapman, Walter Bren
nan, Robert Paige and Natalie
Wood. RKO Radio distributes for
Glenn McCarthy Productions. Paige
and Monty Collins, scenarist, and
director William D. Russell were
factors in producing “The Green
Promise,” which presents in addi
tion to its stars a featured cast of
young people including Ted Donald
son. Connie Marshall and Jeanne
La Duke, the Mt. Vernon, Ind., girl
the latter chosen to play a typical
representative of the 4-H Clubs.
“The Green Promise,” is an in
spiring revelation of a spacious and
constructive force for American
progress, and will appeal to everyi
audience in the cities and rural dis
tricts alike.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m.—ANB and ANS meet
ing in ANB Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Legion of Moose meeting.
At 8 p.m.—Pioneers of Alaska and
Auxiliary meet in Odd Fellows
Hall.
November 25
At 2 p.m.—Christmas bazaar of
Home League Ladles of Salvation
Army.
At 8:30 p.m. — Sourdocey square
dancing club meets in Parish Hall.
At 10 p.m.—Ladies Night at Elks.
At 10 p.m.—Douglas High School
Senior Ball in Douglas gym.
November 27
At noon—Lions Club. Baranof.
At noon—BPW meets in Terrace
Room. Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion post
meeting in Dugout.
November 28
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8:30 p.m. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club.
November 29
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m.—Chapeladies meets at
home of Mrs. Tony Kaiser.
At 8 p.m—Elks Lodge.
November 30
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers re
hearse in Methodist church.
MISS WADE ENTERTAINS |
WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER]
Miss Suzanne Wade, daughter i
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade, observed
her birthday Wednesday with a din
ner party at her home on Basin
Road. Mrs. Wade was co-hostess
and was assisted by Sue’s younger
brother Mike and his pal Stuart
Whitehead. After the dinner the
hostess and her guests attended the
opening game of the high school
basketball season in the high school
gym.
Guests of Miss Wade were Paige
and Virginia Whitehead, Mary Gri
sham, Joan Molineaux, Celia Nieml,
Lynne Johnson, Loma Dee Mac
Kinnon, Patricia Sweeney, Suellen
Whitehead and Ann Furness.
ELKS ATTENTION
Ladies Night, Saturday Nov. 25.
Dancing starts at 10 o’clock. For
Elks and their ladies only. 66G-2t
G-MEN FEATURED
AT KIDS' SHOW AT
20TH CENTURY SAT.
James Cagney in his most terrific
action hit will be featured as the
main attraction at the kids matinee
Saturday at the Gross 20th Century.
In addition to the main picture, “G
Men,” two color cartoons will be
shown in addition to an Edgar Ken
nedy comedy and Pete Smith short.
As the regular attraction for Sat
urday night the 20th Century has
booked in the Twentieth Century
Fox comedy-drama, "A Letter to
Three Wives.” It has an all-star
cast with Jeanne Crain, Linda Dar
nell and Ann Sothern in the title
roles. They play the wives respec
tively of Jeffery Lynn. Broadway
star Paul Douglas in his first film
role and Kirk Douglas.
The immediate action of the in
tricate. yet wholly entertaining
story of "A Letter to Three Wives,"
takes place in a single day, when
the three girls leave on a picnic
excursion with the unsettling news
that “Addle” their town’s most at
tractive unattached female, has left
town with one of their husbands.
Though "Addie” is never shown dur
ing the picture, her taunting voice
rings in the ears of each wife as she
searches her marriage, convinced
that her own husband has good rea
son to leave her.
STATES ASSIST IN
ESTABLISHING FS
POLICY AT MEET
Mrs. Alice Brandenbury Schnee
director of social services for thfe
Territory of Alaska, returned Tues
day from Denver where she at
tended meetings of 8th, 9th and
10th Social Security regional heads.
The meeting, called by Katherine
Lenroot, chief of the United States
Children’s Bureau, for the purpose
of discussing new amendments to
the Social Security Act and to se
cure from the states represented
suggestions on establishing policies
for administration of new provisions
of the act, was attended by heads
of departments of fifteen western
states and the territories of Haw
aii and Alaska.
Subjects discussed, Mrs. Schnee
said, included the use of additional
federal funds, newly available to
the states; provisions for return
of runaway children and coopera
tion between state agencies and
voluntary agencies—the use of fac
ilities and experience by the vol
untary agencies by the state agen
cies.
“Federal funds available to the
states for child welfare purposes
have been increased from $3,500,000
to $10,000,000 and even the $13,009
that,.will be received by Alaska
under the new appropriation will be
a tremendous help,” Mrs. Schnee
said.
Responsibtilitles
Among the voluntary agencies
with which the director of Alaska’s
child welfare program spent the
third day of the conference were
representatives of Catholic Char
ities, Travelers Aid, Juvenile Court
Judges, Probation Officers, the Ur
ban League and Methodist Schools.
"Our discussion was largely that
of defining areas of responsibilities
of the voluntary groups and the
state agencies,” she said.
This was the fourth regional con
ference held by the United States
Children’s Bureau according to Mrs.
Schnee, “and by far the most inter
esting."
Discussion was free and pro
gessive among the representatives
of the western states, and the "pro
gressive thought in the develop
ment of public welfare programs”
was stimulating, she said.
On her return to the Coast, Mrs.
Schnee attended a conference in
the regional office of Federal Se
curity in San Francisco where pub
lic assistance was the subject under
discussion.
Rev. Rowland Armstrong, head of
Presbyterian Missions returned
Wednesday on the Alaska Coastal
Airlines plane from Ketchikan.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
ODDS & ENDS
SECOND HAND STORE Phone 829
KEEP US IN MINI)—WE BUY, SELL, TRADE
—(Consignment)—
Next to Glacier Cab Stand, So. Franklin (old Blackie’s Bar)
-- - - _ >
^--—
Announcemenl:
Miss Ethel MacNair, M.A., Columbia University, )
is here for the third time, offering her guaranteed ;
five-lesson touch-typing course (adults and children
over ten) and her fifteen-lesson shorthand course. In- .
dividual instruction any time, any place.
ALSO: Language courses for BEGINNERS—ten-les
son courses in conversational Spanish (Spanish news
paper as textbook); Portuguese and Russian (with
textbooks). Individual or group instruction. By
appointment from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. \
ETHEL MacNAffi
Juneau Hotel Phone 123
TSfttttWt
PRESENTS
ANOTHER SPECIAL
KIDS' SHOW
SATURDAY!
Doors Open at 12:30
■ si TREAT!
' H 1 11 directed by
mum* UOL RtRCUAK WILLIAM KEIOHLQ
nd TREAT!
2 CARTOONS!
rd TREAT!
20 Min. COMEDY! i
with Edgar Kennedy
^th TREAT!
PETE SMITH SHORT
ALL TOR 15e
CHILDREN UNDER 12
Mrs. Stevens Reports
On Buying Trip for
Christmas and Spring
Women can look forward to a
season of casual apparel, according
to Mrs. Jessie Stevens, who re
turned Tuesday from a buying trip
to California.
On a quick three-weeks trip, Mrs
Stevens was able to attend market
weeks offered by both eastern and
California wholesalers In Los An
geles.
“Spring styles? Blue, for spring, j
Navy. Lots of checks," that was;
Mrs. Stevens’ quick report on the j
coming season.
“Knits are the 'hottest items’ on
the market,” the owner of the
smart women’s apparel shop said.
“Knits and casuals. Mix-match cas
uals will be as good next spring as
they are now, and suits will con
tinue to be necessities of every
wardrobe.”
With Christinas in mind, Mrs.
Stevens shopped for gifts with
which to stock the shelves of her
shop.
“Costume jewelry for gifts is im
portant, too, as a fashion. Casual
costumes are dressed up or dressed
HURRY FOLKS!
ENDS TONIGHT!
IN 25 ' EARS — ONLY THREE!
“COVERED WAGON” — “CIMARRON”
AND NOW!
ADVENTURE... HQWARMAWKHRjAWM)MWj
EXCITEMENT. .ffT?vW7TTT7j|M
SPECTACLE..MiMi 1M #TtW
■uusu lam umu
JOHN
WAYHE
MONTGOMERY
CLIFT
JOANNE
DRU
STARTING SATURDAY!
A BRAND NEW 1ST RUN PICTURE!
at the LOWEST PRICE in Town!
Here's a Peek ai the Raves!
"nrcT"l
OMI • LOUELLA O. PARSONS
"TOP COMEDY!" ED SULLIVAN
"FUNNIEST!" C0LLIERS
"EXCELLENT! FUNNY! DELIGHT!" L00K
|'m ^
— Jpl
-,4<^ Mfc
down with costume jewelry. Ear
rings seem to be as large as cart
wheels. Bulky Jewelry is important,
ind scatter pins are more import
int than ever," Mrs. Stevens said.
Portland and Seattle were hav
ing cold and rainy weather. “I was
glad to get home to Juneau,” and
in spite of the cold, the reporter
knew Mrs. Stevens meant what she
said ,
WILDES, ABEL, FIELDS REPORT
LOTS OF GAME AT CHICHAGOF
Plenty of game and a good trip
were reported by Keith G. Wildes,
Don Abel and Walter Field who re
turned Saturday from a week's hunt
at Chichagof.
LEGION OF MOOSE No. 23
Will meet Friday, 24th. Entertain
ment, lunch and initiation. 0B5-2r
great streamliners
I to California/
SkaSta
By- day
BT NIGHT
Lv. Vancouver, B.C.* 6:25 p.m. Me.
Lv. Seattle*.11:30 p.m. Me.
Lv. Portland.7:45 a.m. Tu.
At. San Francisco . 11:15 p.m. Tu.
Ar.Los Angeles* . ,10:45a.m.We.
’Connecting trains
A DAILY A
V EXAMPLES *
?!
Lv.Vancouver, B.C.* 8:10 a.m. Mo.
Lv.Seattle* .12:30 p.m. Mo.
Lv. Portland .4:45 p.m. Me.
Ar.San Francisco ,9:15a.m. To.
Ar. Los Angeles* .. 7:20 p.m. Tu.^
•Connecting trains
Now you can go between Portland and San Francisco
on your choice of two of America’s finest stream
liners, on the fastest schedules in history. The Shasta
Daylight, by day, offers deluxe chair cars with huge
"Skyview” windows, beautiful tavern, coffee shop
and dining cars. The Cascade, overnight, has brand
new all-room sleeping cars with roomettes, bed
room, bedrooms en suite, luxurious chair cars and tb«
Cascade Club, (wo unbroken car lengths of dining
and club room. Trains from Vancouver and Seatdc
make convenient connections at Portland. Cascade
carries through Pullmans from Seattle. Both trains
make connections with trains to Los Angeles. (See
daily schedules above.)
AS LOW AS *27“ £ ROUNDTRIP
SAN FRANCISCO from SEATTLE
■
The friendly Southern Pacific
For retervationi or information write or wire:
C. G. Alton, Gen. Agt. Pan. Dept., 218 Vance Bldg., Seattle,
or K. B. Currie, Can. Gan. Aft., 619 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C,