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Pete Smith
M.G.M.
Color Cartoon
LATE NEWS
! NOW!
FIRST SHOWING IN ALASKA
DAY AND DATE WITH SEATTLE MUSIC HALL
DON’T DELAY — IT'S LEAVING TOMORROW!
! yes! another big m~g~M MUS/CAL f
^ ° o b O JJ ° o ... gay with mardi gras
/7n —_Cf o U COLOR BY
^Rfe^^^^TECHNICOLOR!
\\ (vfp 7 -«»-=
~ J "I'll Never Love You"
m-« new**!
Riverman
woos
Society Singer!
STaMING
KATHRYN GRAYSON
MARIO LANZA ,
DAVID NIVEN
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Plumbing • Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nighis-Red 730
Harri Machine Shop, tnc*
12th and E Street
MEETING TONIGHT
Wise American Legion
at 8 o'CIock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
MFMISsg)
Mama
with FRONT opening and ELECTRIC dryingl
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new Hotpoint AUTOMATICALLY washes dishes hygienically clean
and dries them electrically. All you do is load racks which are
specially designed to prevent breakage, add detergent and torn the
dial. Average dish-handling time is cut to seven minutest
Ouick—Easy—Clean—Sofel Dishes are double washed, double rinss4
and dried electrically. Self-cleaning. Hotpoint Dishwashers even turn
themselves off. Convenient front-opening feature eases loading, pro*
vides permanent top work surface and permits hotpoint's effective
top-spray action. '
tVCttYBODY'S POINTING TO
•Hutpoint'sr Dishwashers
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co >
NORTH STAR 4-H CLUB
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Installation of new officers took
place at a regular meeting of the
North Star 4-H Club Friday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Emily
Pearson. Parents present included
Mrs. Florence Oakes, Mrs. Lillian
Cash, Mrs. Pearson, and Mrs. Joe
Kendler, leader of the Mendenhall
4-H club, in addition to Mrs. Her
mansen, leader fo the North Star
club, who acted as installing Pre
sident.
President Eddie Cash opened the
meeting. During roll call each
member presented his or her moth
er with a small bouquet. Following
a report on the activities of the
Mendenhall Club, Mrs. Kendler was
similarly honored.
Officers installed were: Gordon
Oakes, President; Paul Pearson,
Vice President; and Donna Cash,
Secretary. Jack Livie was install
ing escort. New committees ap
pointed were: recorder, Donna
Cash; program, Paul Pearson, and
Jack Livie; membet'.lhiiJ, laddie
Cash and Gene Moody.
Following group singing and re
freshments the meeting adjourned.
DONNA CASH, Reporter.
feis
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
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STRAIGHT
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WHISKEY
BONDED
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MUSICAL "TOAST
OF NEW ORLEANS"
BILL AT CAPITOL
In “The Toast of New Orleans.”
now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
M-G-M has fashioned a beguiling
vehicle for the second appearance of
Kathryn Grayson and Mario Lanza,
who created a smashing success to
gether as the singing sweethearts of
“That Midnight Kiss.”
The new Technicolor musical also
stars David Niven in a romantic
triangle involving a glamorous opera
star, her manager and an uninhib
ited fisherman of the Louisiana
Cajun country.
Miss Grayson, of course, is Suzette
the opera star; Lanza. Pepe the
singing fisherman; and Niven. Jac
ques, the impresario who persuades
Pepe to train for a career with the
New Orleans opera.
Together with his disgusted Uncle
Nicky (J. Carrol Naish), Pape gives
up the carefree life of a fisherman
to become a professional singer and
“gentleman.” Tutored in the social
graces by Suzette, Pepe gradually
loses the natural charm and virility
which attracted him to her in the
first place, with the result that al
though he becomes a magnificent
opera singer he no longer is a man.
It takes the combined efforts of
the self-sacrificing Jacques, Uncle
Nicky and a couple of Pepe’s old
Cajun friends to wake up our hero.
And in the final scenes, in which he
enacts the passionate Naval officer
of "Madame Butterfly,” Pepe proves
to Suzette that he can be both an
opera star and a satisfactory lover.
Miss Grayson and Lanza once
again prove a captivating team both
in their romantic and song moments,
and the new picture provides them
with a magnificent musical score
ranging from romantic numbers
and humorous folk songs of the
Cajun country to some of the world’s
most famous operatic arias.
JWC PLANNING FOOD
SALE FOR FRIDAY
At the business meeting of the
Juneau Womran’s Club held last
week in the AELP Co. penthouse,
plans were made for a food sale to
be held in the Sears, Roebuck of-,
fice Friday, November 10, begin
ning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. E. P. Chest
er is chairman of the sale commit
tee.
The club endorsed the suggested
employment of a child welfare
worker for Juneau; subscribed to
the Boy Scout and Girl Scout fund
drives and distributed membership]
slips for the Alaska Crippled Child- j
ren’s Association to individual sub-(
seribers.
Mrs. Neil Frltchman resigned as I
Youth Conservation Chairman and j
her successor will be appointed
later.
The social-program meeting will
make a report on the Board meet
ing of the General Federation^
of Women's Clubs which she at-;
tended while on her recent trip j
east, and the balance of the pro- ,
gram will be announced later.
GARDEN CLUB IS TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
_ i
The Juneau Garden Club will hold
its regular meeting in the Gover- j
nor’s House Wednesday afternoon at i
1:30 o’clock. Mrs. Ernest Gruening, |
scheduled as one of the hostesses,.
will be out of the city but has re- ■
quested that the club meet in her j
home as planned.
Mrs. J. P. Porter will be the
hostess for the dessert luncheon, and j
the program will center around the!
theme of Thanksgiving and Christ
mas table and mantel decorations
with talks by the members on ma
terials and accessories available in
this area.
AM. LEGION AUXILARY
Regular meeting tomorrow night.
651-lt
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Evcty Monday.
615-tf
ALASKA VISITORS
ASSOCIATION WILL
ASK FOR $60,000
Sixty thousand dollars was de
cided upon as a sum which the Al
aska Visitors Association would ask
of the Territorial Legislature at the
session which will convene in Jan
| uary, when the final session of the
I transportation and tourist group
i was held in the Senate chambers
j Saturday afternoon.
| At the meeting at which George
Sundborg presided Carl Heinmiller,
I Henry Green and Fred 'Dunn were
j chosen as a committee to decide
■ upon the aims and objects of the
! group, with Chuck West of Fair
I banks and Anchorage as an ad
I viscr to the committee.
Selected as members of a Board
I of Directors, with a matching num
j ber to be chosen from the Anchor
! age meeting of the Alaska Visitors
I Association today, were Royal O’
| Reilly, of Taku Lodge, Bill Board
i man, Ketchikan, Don Pettigrew of
I Petersburg, Carl Heinmiller of
Haines, O. F. Benecke and Fred
; Dunn. Juneau.
Proposed Officers
Those selected in Juneau and in
Anchorage as members of a Board
of Directors, if the Juneau #lan is
accepted by the Anchorage group
1 at its meeting Monday, will choose
' a President, Vice President, Secre
j tary and Treasurer.
fn discussing a possible President
, of the Alaska Visitors Association,
! Chuck West named Senator John
Butrovich of Fairbanks. Whether
, or not Senator Butrovich would
accept the presidency of the new
; group was not known.
“But we want to keep this organ
, ization out of politics,” West said.
Bill Boardman told about the
! plan in Ketchikan to utilize the
i summer cabins of Ketchikan resi
dents for additional accommoda
| tions for tourists until such time
i as there should be hotel and apart
ment space in town and suggested
| that other towns utilize every av
ailable space in every town, should
they be required for tourists.
Attending the meetings Saturday
at which Sundborg and Ralph
1 Brown acted as temporary officers
were:
Mrs. Marion Fraser and Pat
Carroll, representing Skagway; S.
Frank Young, mayor of Haines;
1 from Chilkoot, Carl Heinmiller, Ted
Gregg, Mary Barrer, Steve Lars
son Homer;, Royal O'Reilly from
Taku Lodge; J. W. Pettigrew and
Elder Lee from Peetrsburg; Mayor
Fred Hanfrod from Wrangell; Bill
| Boardman and Jack Oberman, Ket
chikan; Ian Ogg, Douglas; Orville
Paxton, Sitka; from Juneau, Mayor
'Warn'd Hendrickson, Fred Dunn, W.
' K. MacFarland, Jack Glover, O. F.
Benecke, Wes Overby, John Doolin,
Robert Sheldon, O. R. Cleveland,
Charles Carter, George Sundborg,
Ralph Browne, Gov. Gruening;
from Faribanks, Chuck West and
Paul Greimann.
Mr. and Mrs. Sundborg were
*fljosts at • cocktails for the group
Saturday evening.
KINY ELECTION PARTY
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Station KINY will have a radio
election party Tuesday night from
10:35 to 12:35 with Associated Press
returns, interspersed with dance
music.
The broadcast is being sponsored
by Albert White, General Counsel
for the Republican Party in Alaska,
and Mrs. Margaret White National
Committeewoman for the Repub
lican Party for Alaska, in co-op
eration with the First Divisional
Democratic Committee of Alaska.
Although the program is tenta
tively scheduled for two hours, the
station will remain on the air as
long as indicative returns are re
ceived.
—
NOTICE
Not responsible for debts con
tracted by anyone other than my
self.
KENNETH MARTIN
651-3t Pt. Retreat L.S.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
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Aristocrats in Book Match
L Advertising
v Jon Hunt ■
siulio
Green 810
TRAVELING LIBRARY
FOR TWENTY TOWNS
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
Soon residents of 20 comt
munities will have entertainment In
books, brought to them through
the Sears, Roebuck Foundation Cir
culating Library for Southeast Al
aska.
Entire expense of the traveling
library project is being born by the
Foundation.
The 1,600 books are enroute here
and should be started on their
rounds well before the end of the
year, according to B. Frank Heintz
leman, director of the project.
Meantime, nearly 5,000 record
cards are being made out, indexing
the library by title and author.
Voluntary help is being given
by Miss Kay Gleason, Miss Pearl
Peterson, Mrs. Dewey Baker, Miss
Bess O'Neill, Mrs. George W. Folia
and Mrs. Stanley Grummett.
On arrival of the library, Juneau
Rotarians will put in the lending
Dockets and cards, then make the
books up into packages for each I
town.
The Juneau Rotary Club is co
sponsor with the Sears Foundation
for serving ten towns in the north
ern part of the Panhandle. Ket
chikan Rotarians joined the Juneau
club in sponsoring the library in
the 10 towns in the southern dis
trict. I
Two boxes are planned for each
community, the selection to be
changed about every three months
depending on convenience of trans
portation.
The cartons are much more than
that. Boxes are the size of sec
tional library shelves, and were
especially designed by Heintzleman
to serve both for shipping and as
display shelves. About 66 cases are
to be packed for circulation.
Mrs. Edna Lomen, Juneau City
Librarian, has agreed to select
the books for each set of cases.
Adult, Junior Fiction
The entire library of 1,600 books
was chosen primarily for enter
tainment, Heintzleman said. Books
are preponderantly adult and Ju
nior fiction.
Some non-fiction was selected
particularly reference works on the
type most useful in Alaska. Techni
cal books include some on diesel
engines, carpentry and masonry.
Free transportation has been of
fered by various public agencies,
and by religious groups.
How Delivered
The circulating library will be
delivered quarterly on their regular
trips, by vessels of the U.S. For
est Service and Fish and Wildlife
E'ervice; by the MV Hygiene of the
Alaska (Territorial) Health Depart
ment, also the William Booth of
the Salvation Army and the Prince
ton Hall, operated by the Presby
terian Church.
Heintzleman says that the key
communities are being selected now,
and a resident in each is being
asked to serve as custodian of the
library.
Serving with Heintzleman on the
general staff for the Sears travel
ing library are Salvation Army Ma
jor Eric Newbould assistant di
rector, and George Haen, adminis
trative assistant. All are residents
of Juneau.
Heintzleman expressed special ap
preciation for the help of Mrs. Lo
men and staff members of the Ter
ritorial Commission of Education j
and the Alaska Native Service for
their help in selecting the books
and otherwise preparing reading
entertainment for the many outly
ing communities.
I
BAZAAR I
The Women’s Society of Christian j
Service of the Methodist Church i
will hold their annual Bazaar and
Food Sale Saturday November 18
at 1 p.m. * 649-4t
"STATE OF UNION"
OPENING TUESDAY
AT 20TH CENTURY
“Colorado Territory,” Warner
Bros.' widely heralded melodrama
western, ends tonight at the Gross
20th Century Theatre. Starring
Joel McCrea and Virginia Mayo,
"Colorado Territory" is the story of
outlaw Wes McQueen who was
hunted down by the law in the
wild six-gun days around Durango,
Colorado, some 80 years ago.
The suspenseful melodrama which
combines scenic beauty with blazing
action, boasts a strong cast in addi
tion to the leads.
In a nutshell, "State of the Union"
which opens tomorrow at the 20th
Century, is a comedy-drama deal
ing with a presidential candidate
between his ideals and aspirations
on one hand; between two women
on the other.
The picture is based on the Pu
litzer prize winning play by Howard
Lindsey and Russell Crouse which
ran on Broadway for 765 perform
ances and was seen by 750,000 the
atre-goers.
The all-star cast includes Spencer
Tracy as the presidential candidate,
Katherine Hepburn as his wife, Van
Johnson as his campaign manager.
Angela Lansbury as the "other
woman,” Adolph Menjou as the po
litical boss, Lewis Stone as the news
paper publisher.
Maxine Leard and
tenjskestrand I
Wed^Sdturddy
£d^nCcoZVclZ°mr at the
r^fr-5
;‘ran<». Superfn^L n',eth ^ke
****■• ^ Miss MaxineT HaVre
manager, from J™e Ueard, office
The Rev acks°n. Miss.
at a ceremony in the^ °fficlated
?nage Saturday * Baptist Par
a°n?H' W,tnes^ WereT»* p8t 8
and Harold Kjorli. A' H' Rh°des
worked on their scram^if Scouts
£ay corning when 8 Satur
Hesurrection Lutheran S?y met ln
more glrk receive' .* bUFCh- Fourl
_ Heporters.
3eginni?g°(l;cJaFR,EiVOS
°llr kitchen iS ,„7°''ember 6>
Qountry CJub ’fain be under
food food-lots S agenienfc- »or
t0 ^ur satisfaction an<l served
s°on. Won-t you? P“y us a vhsit
63l-2t ™E C°UNTRy CLUB
, ^ (Tom George>
I )VASH )
/ f A,-ES and service I
(909®fT|“SEN;BROS. /
C— __ °ne Green 279 /
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Phlegm and aid natu^i **“ *■*«
heal raw, tender iDJf® lo •°<>the and
membr.nM. <£kS?“? F0***
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&M9MugfiN
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Last Times TONIGHT
lilMm-wiira#
| j r-’rT"—-'- - RAOUL WALSH
Wfrnm
TOMORROW!
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LOVE is sweeping the nation!
For a Real Flt-Made-To Measure
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CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CLIHIC
• •'
FOOT CORRECTION
Bel tone Hearing Aid
• •
Dr. G. ML Caldwell
PHONE 477
for appointment
“For Better
IppeArandj”"'1
CALL
* j
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
Open for Business
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(Formerly George Bros.)
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——Phone 36 —
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Box 1589