BEAD THIS —
“Super-charged sex in the rarificd
atmosphere of N. Y.’s cafe society
makes “EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE”
« lush, sophisticated brittle drama.
Everybody, loves everybody else’s
wife, husband or girl friend. The
feminine stars’ wardrobe is alone
worth the price of admission. A
star-encrusted cast in a picture
that's exceptionally impressive.”
No. 1 in Our Parade
ut mg ncmres:
The story of a man women
B pursue... and the kind of
B woman no man can escape!
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Jr STANWYCK-MASO
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I HEF
fl CYD CHARISSE*NANCY DAVIS
fl GALE SONDERGAARD
Shows at 7:05 — 9:35
Feature 7:42 — 10:12
MUSIC AI_CARTOON—NEWS*
| Yewr Deposits
ARlS SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS I
ThE management of this
bank is pledged to conserva
live operation. The safety
of depositors’ funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the ban': is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
! ance Corporation .which in
sures each of our depositors
ag.?tn<r !o*s to a maximurri
| Of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
i
FIBST NATIONAL BANK j
of JUNEAU, ALASKA I
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION f
k. ■ M ■ . I ■ , , ■! ■' ■■■'■ I ' —»
,• ■
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Baranof Hotel, Juneau
Phone 106
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Pan American World Airways
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KETCHIKAN • JUNEAU • WHITEHORSE • FAIRBANKS • NOME
BIG ATTRACTION
AT CAPITOL HAS
TOP FLIGHT CAST
With an imposing all-star cast,
headed by Barbara Stanwyck, James
Mason, Van Heflin and Ava Gard
ner, M-G-M has brought Marcia
Davenport’s best-seller novel, ’’East
Side, West Side,” to the screen in a
j gripping and powerfully dramatic
film version. It is the big attraction
at the Capitol Theatre tonight and
Tuesday.
To Miss Stanwyck falls the role
of Jessie Bournee who, with the help
of her actress-mother and a fash
ionable finishing school, has risen
from her lower New York east side
background to become the wife of
the wealthy socialite, Brandon
Bourne (James Mason). Jessie, des
perately in love with her husband,
forgives him a series of infidelities
but reaches the breaking point when
he resumes an affair with the cheap
predatory but fascinating Isabel
Lorrison (Ava Gardnere). She is
about to walk out on Brandon when
Isabel is found murdered. The at
tractive ex-cop and war hero (Van
Heflin) is the man who enters the
| scene to ferret out the murderer
| and who points the way to Jessie’s
I future happiness.
Mervyn LeRoy’s vivid direction of
I “East Side. West Side" has pointed
j up the homely family life of New
I York's middle class as contrasted
! with the luxurious drawing rooms,
j clubs and cafe society hangouts of
the upper strata, and he has not
overlooked the tense drama in which
a broken fingernnil provides the
clue to the murder which climaxes
his story. But it. is the arresting and
strikingly varied characterization of
Miss Davenport’s novel which stand
out above anything else and which
give this picture its extraordinary
emotional wallop.
Barbara Stanwyck has never been
seen to greater advantage than in
her present role as the wife, tortured
by her husband’s infidelity but try
ing desperately to hold on to the
remnants of her failing marriage.
James Mason offers a fascinating
portrait of a man hopelessly en
meshed in an affair which he frank
ly terms a “disease” but which he
cannot resist. Ava Gardner gives
an unforgettable performance in the
role of the beautiful but snake-like
Isabel Lorrison, her first unsym
pathetic role, with Van Heflin play
ing the engaging and down-to-earth
ex-cop with an appealing natural
ness.
HOSPITAL GUILD IS
ORGANIZED HERE;
ELECT OFFICERS
A Hospital Guild was organized
at St. Ann’s Hospital Thursday eve
ning and the following officers
elected: President, Mrs. J. H. Clem
ents Vice-President, Mrs. John Gey
er and Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.
M. E. Monagle. Presiding at the
meeting, at the request of the Sis
ter Superior, Sister Mary Henri
etta, was Mrs. M. O. Johnson.
Other women of the community
who attended the organizational
meeting were Mesdames Hugh Wade,
Geo. Sundborg, W. L. Grisham, W.
M. Whitehead, H. J. Turner, Sam
Guyot and Miles Godkin.
A similar organization, with the
late Mrs. Wm. Holtzheimer as Pres
ident, was in existence some years
ago. The present group and other
women who were unable to be
present Thursday night registered
September 8 for membership in a
Hospital Guild at the observance
at St. Ann’s Hospital of the found
ing of Sisters of St. Ann's, 100 years
ago.
Since many women are employed
during the day, evening meetings
will alternate with daytime meet
ings, it was decided. The daytime
meetings will be held from 2 to
9:30, on first Mondays, alternating
months.
The next meeting scheduled will
be that of the daytime group which
will meet December 4 and plans
will be made for the first activity.
The evening group wili not meet
until January. Sister Superior
Mary Henrietta will notify the
members befort each meeting.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the Sisters at the close of the
business meeting Thursday night.
• ••c»***«*«
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• November 14 •
• High tide 5:14 a.m. 15.2 ft. •
• Low tide 10:52 a.m. 4.6 ft. •
• High tide 4:50 p.m. 17.0 ft. •
• Low tide 11:41 p.m. -0.4 ft. •
NORGE ANCHOR
LINKS GIVEN TO
MUSEUM BY LYNG
Given time and space, Edward L.
Keithahn believes that, eventually,
he could reassemble all the parts
of the Norge.
In the past 25 years, the Terri
torial Museum of which he is cur
ator has acquired, bit by bit, many
parts of Amundsen’s airship, th"
Norge, which landed at Teller, Al
aska, May 13, 1926 after the first
flight over the North Pole, from
Spitzburgen.
Three links from the anchor
chain recently were given the Mu.
seum by Sen. Howard Lyng of
Nome. Made of welded aluminum,
the three connected links measure
about 3'2 inches.
"We are especially interested in
this acquisition," Keithahn com
mented, “ because the chain was
made in Italy about 1925, when the
process of welding aluminum was
1 relatively unknown in America."
Besides a remarkably accurate
j small replica, an Eskimo ivory carv
; ing of the airship, the Norge is
1 also represented in the Museum by
‘ a complete set of pictures of the
landing at Teller, and the dis
mantling of the ship.
Since 1326, these articles from
the Norge have been given the
Museum: a welded aluminum gas
tank, a wing section, a door, sec
| tions of the gas bag or envelope,
the only chair, and various small
accessions such as tubing and gas
Lines.
-—
TEEN AGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
! MUSK-SONG TEAM
One of the highlight entertain
ment programs on the club calendar
; was enjoyed by Juneau Teen Age
| Club members yesterday afternoon
when they heard Frank Barker and
I John Goettel, popular entertainers
of the Baranof Bubble Room who
played and sang for them from
4:15 o'clock until past 5:30 and then
played for dancing.
Teen agers from the Channel
crowded the lounge rooms to hear
1 the entertainers who were encored
time and again by the appreciative
audience.
The teen agers charged themselves
admission for the musical treat in
order to raise additional money for
their Library Fund pledge.
HOELS WILL MAKE
HOME IN SEATTLE
I Juneau residents the past 12
years, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hoel
| and their daughter Carol Ann plan
j to make their future home in Seat
! tie. Mrs. Hoel and Carol Ann will
leave tomorrow on the Pan Ameri
1 can clipper and Mr. Hoel left Tues
day on his trolling boat the Carol
Ann H.
j Mr. Hoel has been the engineer
at the Juneau Cold Storage plant
for a number of years until last
I spring when he purchased his boat
and spent the summer fishing. He
| was engineer for a time at the
Baranof Hotel when it was first op
j ened.
I The Hoels have made a wide circle
of friends in Juneau who regret their
departure and wish them well in
j their new home.
! -
I GOV. GRUENING DUE
IN JUNEAU TODAY
Governor Ernest Gruening is ex
pected to arrive in Juneau today.
'■ He has been in Washington, D. C.
where ■ he attended the Alaska Sci
ence Conference and in Denver, Col
orado where he attended the con
ference of the Governors of west
ern states. He is returning to Ju
neau direct from Denver.
HOSPITAL NOTES
—
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
; over the weekend were: Mrs. J. L.
Martinsen, Mrs. Arthur Stephens,
. Lenora Halgesen.
Dismissed were: John Brcmner,
Mrs. Glen Johnson and baby boy
| and Margaret Hollingsworth.
—
Collins & Geddes
PLUMBING & HEATING
|_
First Class Work—All Work
Guaranteed
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float I
P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
»——————■^
-DOOGAN JANITOR SERVICE
Windows washed, storm windows removed, Venetian
blinds, overstuffed furniture, walls, woodwork, floors
cleaned, waxed and polished. Rugs shampooed.
GRAND CROSS OF
COLORS WILL HAVE
MYSTIC FEAST WED.
The mystic feast of the Grand
Cross of Colors will be held Wed
nesday, November 15, 6:30 p.m. at
> the Scottish Rite Temple. This ban
I quet is for all those who have been
' designated as Masters in this de
| gree for their distinguished service
I to the Order of Rainbow for Girls
1 This feast is obligatory, illness being
i the only excuse for absence, and
, indications are that there will be a
j full attendance.
Mrs. William Barron, Mother Ad
' visor of the Juneau Assembly, has
[ general direction over the arrange
ments for the feast, and Mrs. Robert
Cowling <Mary Jeannette Whittier),
who was one of the first to receive
the degree, will serve as Toastmast
er.
Masters of the Grand Cross of
Colors from other jurisdictions who
are now in Juneau, are invited to
contact Mrs. Barron to make ar
rangements for their attendance.
SNOW FLURRY AND
HOW IT DID FLURRY
In less than tw’o hours late yes
terday afternoon and evening, and
out of a hazy atmosphere, the wet
snow came down, large flakes, and
: stopped as suddenly as it began af
ter laying four inches over the
greater part of the town and nearby
area.
Taxi drivers hastily put on chains
and private cars, caught down town
were left until morning until better
driving conditions were available.
The wet snow began to freeze and
this morning both walking and driv
ing was exceedingly difficult because
of the icy conditions of walks and
streets.
The street department sanded the
most dangerous spots during the
early morning and forenoon.
SOURDOCEY PARTY
HONORS REIIERS
A large attendance—ten squares—
marked the Sourdoccy Square Danc
ing Club meeting Saturday evening
in the Parish Hall.
After the enjoyable dancing, re
freshments were served in an in
formal party honoring Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Reher, who will leave soon
to make their home in the states.
FWS PATROL BOAT
IS TO BE SOLE
The TJ. S. Fish and Wildlife patrol
boat Auklet is to be sold to the
highest bidder at an auction to be
held at 2 p.m. December 5 in the
federal office building in Juneau, it
was announced at the FWLS office
today. The vessel can be inspected at
any time until December 5 at the
Wrangell float where it is moored
according to Dan Ralston, law-en
forcement supervisor.
61 TRAVELERS MOVE
BY PAA ON WEEKEND
Pan American World Airways car
ried 61 passengers over the week
end. Nine went North; 3G flew
south; and 16 arrived Sunday.
To Whitehorse: Mary Gordy, M
Farbi, J. Scott and J. Nickel.
To Fairbanks: M. Akens, Gilbert
Kotnagan, Chuck West. E. C. Kou
j tack, and R. W. Hales.
To Seattle: W. J. Meimi. Peter
Bond. Mrs. Don Peterson, William
Twenhofel, A. O. Quinn, D. Mc
| Donald, Ted Brady, Bruce Stromme,
i Louis Stenson, Martin Samuelson,
Robert Pickering, Rudolpli Peter
son, A. E. Owens, Donald Clark,
Marguerite Clark.
Celia Snow, Lela Rumill, O. L
I Ralsteed, Mrs. L. Craig, Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Toner, Mr. and Mrs. J
I Johnson, Guy McLean, Erik Conn,
Mrs. Lewis Tibbits, Mary Lindsey,
L. A. Grooms, Dr. C. K. Jones, D.
F. Boucher, V. R. Waldon, Fred
, Sanders, E. Heintzleman, Douglas
Burr.
Yesterday’s arrivals from Seattle
I were: Martin Anderson, Feme Ea
gart. Denny Green. Zalmln Gro'S
Alec and Lorraine Holden, Rfcliard
Jan.son, Dr. R. E. MeBrayer, Rutli
Marshall, Mrs. Scott Murphy, C. W.
Matthews, Jr., C. W. Molzen, John
White, Harold, Elizabeth and Ron
ald Hansen.
KADOW CONFERS ON
SMALL BUSINESS
PROJECTS FOR ALASKA
Kenneth Kadow, chairman of the |
Alaska Field Committee, returned
Sunday from Seattle. He spent last
week conferring with private inter
ests for the development of small |
business projects for Alaska. One;
was a timber treating plant at j
Whittier which is being investigat- J
ed Jointly by the Alaska Railroad, {
Columbia Lumber Co., and the Al
aska Field Committee. Railroad ties,
structural lumber and piling would
be treated at the proposed plant.
Kadow also was in contact with
federal officials concerning Interior
Department adjustments in rela
tion to the national defense effort
as concerned with Alaska.
ARC CREWS KEEP PASS
ON RICHARDSON HIGHWAY
OPEN WITH LITTLE DELAY
Despite n fall of from two lo
three feet of snow on Thompson
Pass on the Richardson Highway,
road crews are experiencing little
difficulty in keeping the Pass open
so far this season, Alaska Road
Commission officials said today.
This is the second year the Pass
has been kept open for traffic
through the winter months.
CHATHAM FAMILY HERE
Mr. and Mr3. Harold Hansen and
i family from Chatham are stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
'IF WINTER COMES
STARS FINE CAST
AT 20T CENTURY
A new M-G-M co-starring team
of exceptional interest is that pf
Walter Fidgeon and Deborah Kerr,
to be seen tomorrow at the Gross
20th Century in filmization of A S M.
Hutchinson’s best-seller novel, "If
Winter Comes.”
The picture marks not only the
first teaming of the two stars, but
the second appearance of Deborah
Kerr in an American film. Her first
was opposite Clark Gable in "The
Hucksters."
For Fidgeon. "If Winter Conies,"
his first picture since “Holiday In
Mexico" and "The Secret Heart,”
provides one of the most challeng
ing roles of his career. He iiortrays
a character now become classic fig
ure to the world of readers of mod
ern classics—Mark Sabre, lonely
idealist if the English middle class.
Because his interest in an unfort
unate girl is misunderstood, he is
accused of infidelity and is sued
for divorce by his narrow-minded
wife, a role played by Angela Lands
bury. All but broken by injustice
which pile upon him. Sabre even
tually finds happiness in the affec
tion in a woman he has loved
since youth.
For Deborah Kerr, the role of
Nona Tybar, whose code of honor
prevents her from divorcine a mr.n
who is incompntilbe to her, offer;
another of those screen portrayals
which have made her name r svno
nym for the best in acting on both
sides of the Atlantic.
_*
I
mm m gains
HONORS AT COLLEGE j
OREGON STATE COI LEGE, Ccr- j
vallls, Ore., (Special*—John E. Day
of Juneau, freshman in science at
Oregon State College, placed among
the top 24 students on the mech
anics expression part of the English
placement test given here during
fall registration to over 1700 fresh
men.
Day scored over 144 points, plac
ing him in the top one per cent of
all students entering typical liberal
arts colleges.
STORK LANDINGS
An Armistice Day girl was born
to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martinsen
at St. Ann’s Hospital at 9:50 a.m.
Saturday. She weighed 6 pounds, 7
ounces.
Yesterday a boy was born there
to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Staphns at
11 a.m. He weighed 9 pounds. 4
ounces.
At the Government Hospital a 5
pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Hall at 9:30 p.m. She has
been named Cynthia Kay. Mrs. Hall
is from Tenakee.
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
ENDS TONIGHT! I
1
SUPERIOR,
THRILLER!”
toys louella
Starling
Tcsnorrow!
Walter
V PIDGEOI
I Deborah KERR
R ANGELA LANSBURY
B MGM Picture
■ JANET LEIGH
®S BINNIE BARNES
■ DAME MAV WHITTY
9 " PIUS
S'; Directed by VICTOR SAVIUE
■ Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN
Pete Smith Short
Color Cartoon
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURb<5n
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
■ ■■1 w
nitm-wmii pisTtm»T, inc, u»>>»iiu. t|
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