This Show
CONTINUOUS
ON
SATURDAY
from
3:55 p.m.
Shows at
7:11-9:30
Feature at
7:50-10:09
GIANT ARMISTICE DAY SHOW!
EXTRA! EXTRA!
SPECIAL RELEASE
Washington-California
FOOTBALL SAME aS SEATTLE
PLUS
"BASKETBALL HEADLINERS of 1910"
»
I ASTOUNDING DRAMA! BOLD! BREATH-TAKING! j
You’ll never forget
twtTh faces!
Shocking! Unbelievable!
... The story of a ruthless
racket that deals in human
lives!
j«® M-S-M’s
mm INCIDENT
^ "BORDER INCIDENT'
otarring RICARDO MONTALBAN . GEORGE MURPHY^"'''' 1
■ HOWARD DA SILVA • JAM'I? MITCHELL • ARNOLD MOSS • ALFONSO BEDOYA k
BRILLIANT PERFORMANCES ' Jk
by the stars of M.G.M.’s
"BATTLEGROUND"
JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY
Prescription Pharmacists
Juneau, Alaska
November 10, 1950
To the Women of Juneau
All Post Office Box Holders
Juneau, Alaska
Dear Ladies,
Now that winter is here, it is very important
for you, whose social and business activities demand
looking your best at all times, to start NOW to
guard against complexion dehydration.
There are several preparations on the market
that will help replace moisture, color, and contour
to the skin. One of the most amazing new oils
recently released to the public has been showing the
greatest results, it is recommended for all types of
skin. This oil may be used at night or as a founda
tion before make up. Used with lubricating creams
it adds moisture and helps skin take up the rich oils
we need to combat dryness.
Rich night cream helps retain natural skin oils
and are recommended as a daily treatment for all
skins except the more mature type.
Especially recommended to give new life and
color, the Hormone Cream will show the greatest
results for the very dry, and skins over thirty.
•
Look at your own skin. Are you sure which is
the right cream for you? Toby Patton at Juneau
Drug will be most happy to serve you and help you
select the cream especially for your skin. Faithful
use of your night cream will show gratifying results
and is most important to you, the women who care.
Sincerely yours,
JUNEAU DRUG STORE
Kenneth Shaffer
Manager
l[7FWnrflOi
j jf_,jjj ri_J , , r - - ,-s
i TOMORROW! I
i SATURDAY
* *
s \
\ --- *
! SPECIAL i
! KIDDIE ;
I SHOW! !
! Doors Open 1:30 |
i Show Starts 2:00 I
! COMEDIES I
AND !
i 5 !
i TOM and JERRY :
i CARTOONS !
-- *
- Plus - |
The U.S. ARMY I
vs. BANDITS |
in a !
NEW TIM HOLT !
THILLER!
M H ' ■l|p§
;~MR ^
TAKU TOASTMASTERS
HAVE SNAPPY MEET;
LAY OFF NEXT WEEK
At the Taku Toastmaster's meet
ing last night in the Gold Room
at the Baranof Joe McLean got the
program under way with the table
topics by discussing gestures, and
then called upon various members
to perform the gestures required
in given circumstances. Some of
the interpretations could not have
been improved upon even with
words.
President Henry Green introduced
Ellis Reynolds as the Toastmaster
for the evening. Jerry McKinley
gave a five-minute travelog of his
recent buying trip, Wes Overby
spoke for five minutes on the his
tory and meaning of voting, Com
mander Don Morrison gave a ten
minute speech on Hawaii, the 49th
State; Harold Foss made a five
minute plea for fire prevention in
Juneau, and Urban Nelson made
the three- minute impromptu speech.
General critic for the evening was
Wayne Richey, ably assisted by in
dividual critics Sinclair Lorain,
Fred Dunn, Ed Peyton, Bob Cow
ling, Ed Chester and grammarian
Jack Burford.
Pete Warner gave the usual one
minute penalty speech of the eve
ning, and new member Marvin
Kristan made his introductory one
minute talk.
With only five minutes to go, an
attempt was made to take care of
routine business. A barrage of mo
tions, amendments, counter-motions
and objections were laid down, but
President Green was able, as usual,
to get a motion to adjourn passed
by 7:30 o’clock. Fortunately, the
Executive Board had already de
cided to postpone the Thanksgiv
ing Day meeting.
IWO ESC OFFICES
IN NEW LOCATION
—
Announcement was made today
by R. E. Sheldon, Executive Direc
tor of the Employment Security
Commission, of the removal of tv
offices from the Goldstein Building
to the second floor of the Jum 1
Young Building.
The Veterans’ employment repre
sentative, Harold Gronroos and
peals referee, Harry B. DeLand
cupy separate offices in the
quarters. Their telephone nun
is 964.
For a Real Fit-Made-To M<
suits at Caslers, CJ4-U
| KIDS MATINEE SATURDAY!
‘Wficaimr
I HURRY KIDS! DOORS OPEN AT 12:30
2-SPECIAL FEATURES-2!
No. !jf-1001 WILD AFRICAN THRILLS!
eCCI SnoHIng killers! Savage tribes! f
* Plague of locusts! lion vs. man!
i'OHNNt SHEFFIELD P(GGT*NN GARNER
ft A MONOGRAM RICTURI '
|JL°- 2 ^ ." |
I No. 3 2 COLOB CARTOONS!
SHORT SUBJECT and NEWS
FREE BUBBLE GUM to Kids Under 12
'BORDER INCIDENT'
IS EXCITING PiCTURE
NOW AT CAPITOL
“Border Incident,” M-G-M’s new
power-packed drama opening at the
Capitol Theatre tonight rips the lid
off the dramatic No-Man’s Land
along the United States-Mexico bor
der, The setting is Mexicali and the
invisible line separating the two na
tions, where Ricardo Montalban and
George Murphy, enacting immigra
tion inspectors, join hands across the
border to halt illegal immigration.
The picture marks a cinematic
| switch for Montalban, dancing star
of “Fiesta,” “On An Island With
; You,” and “Neptune’s Daughter,”
who now reverts to a straight dra
matic role ns the man who tracks
down a notorious gang of smugglers
It also means a complete about-face
in film characterizations for Mur
phy, previously seen in musicals
j romances and light comedies. He
now trades white tie and tails foi
brass knuckles in the part of i
tough guy who slugs and gets slug
ged.
Heading the supporting cast i;
Howard De Silva, one of Hollywood’.'
most-in-demand character actor.i
Noted for such pictures as “Twc
Years Before The Mast” and the re
cent “Unconquered,” he now play.1
the "brains" behind the smuggling
syndicate. Also in important role.1
are James Mitchell, Broadway stai
of “Brigadoon,” Arnold Moss, famec
radio actor, Alphonso Bedoya anc
Jose Torvay, top Mexican actor:
who recently scored in “Treasure oi
Sierra Madre,” Teresa Cell!, Italian
operatic “find,” and Charles Mc
Grew.
The director is Anthony Mann, re
sponsible for such fast-action film:
at “T-Men,” “He Walked By Night’
and “Canon City.” The producer is
Nicholas Nayfack. The screen play
was written by John C. Higgins,
formerly associated with the Coor
dinating Office of Inter-American
Affairs.
Authenticity of locale was assured
by location filming at El Centro,
Calexico, Mexicali and points on
the Mexican border with the full
cooperation of both American and
Mexican authorities.
Washington - California football
pictures will also be shown at the
Capitol.
(HAPELADIES BAZAAR
TONIGHT AT AUK LAKE
Tonight at 7 o’clock at the Chapel
by-the-Lake, is the Chapeladles
Christmas Bazaar and Judging by
the excitement of the members over
the interesting gift articles turned
in, it will be a very special event.
On sale will be toys, aprons, tea
towels, children's garments, doll
clothes, candy, plants, food—and
more too.
Attending the last meeting of the
Chapeladies were: Mesdamo H.
Arnold, C. Baltzo, G. Cantillon. L.
Coe, Robert Congdon, James De
Hart, J. Hagmeir, D. Horton. A.
Keiser, R. McCluggage, Frank Maier,
C Mosher, C. Palmer, J. Peterson, E.
ReSdekopp, W. Schoeppe, A Seaton.
\V. Stillcy, E. Willet, D. Sheppcrd.
Erv Hagerup, D. Gillespie and Alvin
i.ynch, secretary.
The next meeting will be Novem
ber 29 at the home of Mrs. A N
Kaiser.
TWO FEATURES
FOR KIDS SHOW,
20TH SATURDAY
»
free bubble gum will be handed
out to all kids who attend the spec
ial matinee Saturday at the Gross
20th Century Theatre in addition
to a generous helping of cartoons
and short subjects.
As the main attractions, the 20th
Century has arranged for its Sat
urday afternoon kids matinee, a
showing of two thrilling action pic
tures that are sure to be extreme'y
liked by all kids (from 0 to 60). The
first picture on the program is "Ok
lahoma Blues,” starring the popular
singing western star Jimmy Wakely,
followed by “Bomba the Jungle
Boy,” an exciting jungle picture
filmed in Sepia tone and starring
Johnny Sheffield and Peggy Ann
Garner.
Closing its highly successful run
tonight at the )20th Century is the
Academy Award winning Warner
Bros.’ special, ‘Sergeant York,” star
ring Gary Cooper and Joan Leslie.
Beginning Saturday evening for
he regular weekend attraction at
he 20th Century is the Hal Wallis’
Paramount production, “So Evil My
Love,” co- starring Ray Milland,
Ann Todd and Geraldine Fitzgerald,
ind featuring Leo. G. Carroll among
others.
"So Evil My Love," tells the dra
matic, true story of the transforma
tion of a fine respectable woman
nto a thief, a blackmailer and, fin
illy, a murderess—all for the sake
if the man she loves.
Preceeding the Saturday evening
howings of “So Evil My Love,” Bill
Liddle, popular organist, will pre
sent a concert at the console of the
Kimball organ.
MENDENHALL 4-H CLUB
MEETS SATURDAY NIGHT,
ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
Plans have been completed for the
Achievement Observance party to be
held at the Floyd Ogden home Sat
urday at 8 p.m. at which affair
parents of the boys of Mendenhall
5-H Club jvill pay tribute and recog
nize the numerous accomplishments
their sons have attained during their
first project year.
Members of the North Star 4-H
Club of Thane have been invited
to attend this pa^ty.
Musical entertainments are also
being planned by club member
Richard Gaines playing the accord
ian and Jack Weisgerber the uku
lele.
The Ogden home is located about
two hundred yards from Jim Hick
ey’s Auk Bay Grocery Store and can
be located easily, as the yard will j
be lighted, and there will be a 4-H
sign by the driveway.
TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR
Plum puddings, doll clothes,
Christmas cards, hand-work, plas
tics, white elephants, magazines,
tea. Saturday, Nov. 11, 2-5 p.m. in
the church undercroft. 652-4t
"Personallzed-plus” matchbook
samples—25c coin
Sample Christmas cards of ex
clusive design by Hollywood
artist — 25c coin
Print name. Use air mail
Ruviga of Hollywood. Box 2670
Hollywood 28, Calif.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!
GARY COOPER in His Academy
AWARD ROLE! AS THE SOLDIER
WHO COULDN'T BE STOPPED!
“SERGEANT YORK”
The Picture Thai Couldn't Be TOPPED!
I STARTING TOMORROW!
LCTELLA PARSONS'
OFFICIAL PICTURE OF THE MONTH!
If j “A High Ranking ■
wA Thriller Ot Crime ■
M And Passjonr,, ■
Paramount presents j ---—‘“
ray MIL LAND ann TODD I
%1 •* ) tvak
GERALDINE FITZGERALD I
„ UAL WALLIS' production
I So Evil.
[/ My love"
SARAH EDMONDS
NAMED FOR HONOR
OF SCHOLARSHIP
An Alaskan-born young nurse M’
the first recipient of u joint schol
arship sponsored by the Alaska Fed
eration of Women's Clubs and the
Alaska Department of Health, ac
cording to an announcement from
Mrs. Doris Barnes, Federation Pre
sident. Miss Sarah B. Edmonds, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ed
monds of Anchorage, was awarded
the scholarship set up for "a prom
ising graduate.-for a year's training
in public health nursing.”
"The jointly sponsored scholar
ship makes it possible to farther
extend the limited scholarship funds
of the Health Department for the
training of nurses for public health
work in Alaska where so many com
munities are without nursing or
medical aid,” Dorothy K. Whitney,
nursing director for the Health De
partment, stated. She pointed out
that the scholarship is offered for
public health training at a univers
ity approved by the National Or
ganization for Public Health Nurs
ing and that the recipient then re
turns to Alaska for not less than
two years service in the territory.
Miss Edmonds graduated from the
Anchorage High School and took
her nurse’s training at the Protest
ant Episcopal Hospital in Philadel
phia. Later attending the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, she took grad
uate work in nursing administration.
Under the scholarship, Miss Whit
ney said, her public health nursing
work will be at Loyola University
in Chicago.
Miss Edmonds’ parents are long
time Alaskans. Mr. Edmonds was
Alaska Road Commission superin
tendent in the interior for many
years and Mrs. Edgaonds first came
to Alaska as a young nurse in the
Fairbanks area.
MILESTONE MADE,
NORTH POLE TRIPS
BY U.S.JSQUADRON
FAIRBANKS,
—The 375th marks Its 375th mile
stone this weekend.
It will be the 375th Ilight over
the North Pole for the 375th Wea
ther Reconnaissance Squadron.
A feat that cnce was acclaimed :
with world-encircling headlines is
now a "routine every-othc-r-day task
for the U. 8. airmen at Elelson
Airforce Base, near here.
The milestone-marking flight is
scheduled for Sunday. The 375th
began its polar flights in 1947 after
about a dozen had been made by
a previous Ladd Field unti.
The flights are made because of
the important effect the Arctic
"weather factory" has on the
world’s weather. The 375th’s Job
is to try to chart the developing
air masses for use In diagnosing
more accurately the forecast of
weather across the United States.
It Is a 17-hour flight from Elelson
to the Pole and back In the big
Boeing B-29 superfortresses. It is
a 3,500-mile flight over icy wastes,
with the crew of specialists trans
mitting a series of reports from
their flying observation station. It
speeds out toward the Pole near
Point Barrow and returns over Al
aska near Point Hope, north of
Seward Peninsula, homeward bound.
It Is known as project "Ptarmi
gan."
• •••*••••••
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• November 11 •
o High tide 2:37 am., 17.4 ft. •
• Low tide 8:22 a.m. 1.8 ft. •
o High tide 2.23 p.m. 20.4 ft. •
• Low tide 9:03 p.m. -3.8 ft. •
#' 11 11 .
Holiday Specials
for Thanksgiving
LADIES — take advantage
of these Creme Oil Cold
Waves, Oil Machine and
Machineless Permanents at
Frances Ann’s.
$8.00 $10.00 $12.50
Frances Ann’s Beauty Salon
Phone 388
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Across from Warfield Drups js