0m i-h
TONITE
Shows at
7:21—9:30
Feature at
7:56—10:05
. II.. HIM I — »»
SATURDAY
Shows at 1 :35
3:14—5:18
7:27—9:36
Feature 1:45
3:49—5:53
8:02—10:11
IT'S MEW! DIRECT FROM THE STATES!
First Showing In Alaska Of
Tike Most Popular Picture Bu
America Today!
The New York Hcrald-Trihune says:
"As Americas as Ice Cream 3i?d Cake!"
Samuel Gcldwyn has reached into the heart
cf the American home to make you laugh—
to make vcu cry a lit tie — to make you live
again YOUR HAPPIEST MOMENTS! This
is a picture tilled net only with romantic
magic end nostalgia — but with all the tender
things, the daily excitements, the joyous
wonder of life in America today!
£'££ IT MiW because it's here fer
TWO BAYS miY\
i
I A MOTION PICTURE |
FOR THE MILLIONS 1
WITH THE
Samuel Goldwyn
TOUCH!
J
tfarnng ,
ANN BLYTH
FARLEY GRANGER
JOAN EVANS
w„h JANE WYATT
Directed by DAVID MILLER
Written by F. HUGH HERBERi
Distributed by
RKO RADIO PICTURES. Inc.
Humorous insight into a
school for expectant fath
ers so they can await the
blessed event with assur
ance and confidence.
Featuring ARNOLD
STANG
: WALT DISNEY CARTOON
| “TOY TINKERS’’
| LATEST NEWS
by Warner-Pathe
I know that True Economy I
In Wallpaper means... J
to buy the best I
in beauty, style, and quality n
at a moderate price!
S
BKJjjj^AKinTHAT MPAMC
I ilk PERI AL
WALLPAPERS (
_ ®
Choose from a multitude of lovely patterns
//c Power
T. R. RTJNNELLS HERE
T. R. Runnells, chief of com
munications for the Alaska region
with Pan American Airways at
Seattle, is in Juneau today. He was
recently transferred from San
Francisco and is making an inspec
tion trip through Alaska.
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM
Practice Mondays December 4
and 11 at 8 o'clock p.m., I.O.O.F.
| Hall. All members requested tc
1 come. 671-31
<te(OU0i
fen}
GENUINE
OLD STYL12
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
**/A
«£J
Wi
tmat-WilLW PISTimtT. IHC, Uol«iito,K|
Distributed tnrousr.out Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
I For the first
/ time... told
l in Enelisbl
Dumas* GreatestTove^Story! ^i
Verdi’s Most Glorious Music! ]j
(LA TRAVIATA) . }\
B1TCWUB • X aMicki IM «mn 4
MC t> GIUSEPPE VERDI
i«~“» •*“' ^ *
EXCLUSIVE ALASKA SHOWING
Beginning WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6th
1950-51 0 CAPITOL # Regular Prices
Music Series Theatre No Seats Reserved '
APPEALING STORY
ABOUT TEENAGERS
! iS CAPITOL'S BILL
With Ann Blyth, Farley Granger
and Joan Evans in the stellar roles,
Samuel Goldwyn’s production. “Our
Very Own,” coming to the Capitol
tonight, presents an unusually ap
pealing story of American family
life.
The Macaulays, with their three ’
daughters, live a happy and quiet
I life up to the point when the oldest
I girl, Gail, is about to graduate from
| high school. The middle daughter,
I Joan, jealous of the attention Gail
is getting, fiirts with Gail’s boy
i friend Chuck, and presently by ac
1 cident learns that Gail is an adopted
j child.
When Joan maliciously reveals
the secret, Gail is stunned, and in
1 her efforts to adjust herself to the
situation are woven the threads of
a crisis. Miss Blyth has the key role
of Gail, and Granger that of Chuck,
with Miss Evans playing Joan. Jane
Wyatt and Donald Clark are cast as
the parents and Natalie Wood por
trays the youngest daughter, with
Ann Dvorak as Gail's real mother
i and Gus Schilling, Phyllis Kirk and
Jessie Grayson in other roles.
David Miller directed the picture,!
which W’as written by F. Hugh Her
bert, whose “Corliss Archer” stories ■
| and "Kiss and Tell” have estab
lished him as a leading interpreter
I of the teen-agers.
A-BOMBNOT
NEEDED NOW
IS OPINION
(Continued from Page One)
miles south of the present northwest
! 'ine.
80.000 in Attack
In the northeast, two Marine
; pilots reported American Seventh
! Infantry Division elements were re
treating south along the east side
of Changjin reservoir.
The forces attacking the Marines
and Seventh Division were part of
I an estimated 80,000 or more Chi
nese in the northeast sectors.
At advanced Eighth Army head
quarters in the Northwest sector
where 200.000 Chinese are reported
on the march, AP Correspondent
Don Huth reported an estimated
10,000 Chinese had crossed the
winding Chongchon river with
heavy materiel and were moving
south.
Reds Supported by Armor
Another Red force of undeter
mined size and supported by armor
was reported across the river at
Kunu, 17 miles inland from the
Yellow Sea.
Both Chinese forces were under
air attack. Results were not re
ported by late Friday evening.
Korea’s President Syngman Rhee
advocated using the A-Bomb in
North Korea. He suggested in an
interview at Seoul that the Allies
should use “old-tstyle” atomic
• bombs such as the ones that pul
verized Hiroshima and Nagasaki,
Japan, just before World War II
ended.
Rivers Are Guests j
Of-Mrs. Murphy at :
Home Thursday Eve
For Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rivers,
Mrs. Scott C. Murphy was hostess
at cocktails in her apartment in
the 20th Century penthouse Thurs
day night.
Mr. Rivers, former attorney gen
eral of Alaska, is in Juneau as
a member of the Employment Se
curity Commission that has been j
meeting this week.
Now residents of Fairbanks their i
foi mer home, the Rivers will be,
in Juneau until the end of the |
week.
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Rivers are
both active in Girl Scout work in j
the Territory. Mrs. Murphy is Girl j
Scout Commissioner for Alaska |
and Mrs. Rivers has continued her i
activity with the Girl Scouts in j:
Fairbanks.
For a Real Fit-Made-10 Measure
jsiiits at Caalers. 634-tfi
KIDS'MATINEE AT
20TH TOMORROW;
CHANGE AT NIGHT
Two pictures are featured tomor
row at the Gross 20th Century kid's
matinee. First picture on the bill is
"Tucson.” a high-riding roundup of
romance, rodeo and rhythm on the
college campus, western style, and
starring popular young Jimmy Ly
don and Penny Edwards,
In the second attraction, Maggie’s ;
rolling pin, Dinty’s saloon, corned
beef and cabbage and' all the fa- ]
miliar characters and personalities
of George McManus’ renowned j
comic strip are seen in “Jiggs and
Maggie in Court." As added attrac
tions, Bugs Bunny will be on hand
with his bag of tricks in “Hart j
Do,” a new speaking animal short
and a musical brevity will be pre
sented.
“South of St. Louis,” will be the
regular Saturday evening presenta
tion at the Gross 20th Century.
This new film stars Joel McCrea,
Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott and
Dorothy Malone.
Filmed in Technicolor, the drama
unfolds against one of the most
colorful periods in American his
tory . . . the turbulent era of the
Civil War. Ray Enright, master of
sagas of the outdoors, is responsible
for the direction of "South of St.
Louis."
Besides the starring quartet, Vic
tor Jory, Alan Hale, Douglas Ken
nedy, Art Smith, Bob Steele and
Monte Blue are also prominently
cast.
RAY HOPE, WEARING
SHOES AGAIN, IS
WELCOMED HOME
Now Ray Hope’s friends can give
him sox and garters for Christmas,
although the Juneau businessman
says he already has had the
grandest Christmas celebration pos
sible.
"AH I wanted Santa Claus to
bring me was two good legs,” said
Hope, whose own legs had been am
putated.
Hope returned yesterday on a
Pan American Clipper after a 10
day trip to Seattle “for medical
attention.”
On his new legs, he walked into
his shop and just sat there for a
while, beaming at his world before
calling old friends.
Hope makes his home in the sec
ond-hand store on Second Avenue
between Seward and Franklin. The
store has reopened for business.
"It's wonderful," he said, “to
wear shoes and sox and long pants
again!"
ANS EDUCATION MEN
TO WASHINGTON, D. CJ
Max Penrod, Alaska Native Serv- |
ice area educationist, and Martin
N. B. Holm, ANS education spe
cialist, leave Sunday for Seattle
and Washington, D.C. While in
Seattle, they meet with other mem- 1
bers of the Civil Service examining j
board in a quarterly session to j
examine and certify teachers for •
the eleventh Civil Service distriCo,
which includes the northwest states
and Alaska.
The two men are to be in Wash
ington on December 7 for a discus
sion with James Ryan, Territorial
Commissioner of Education, of the
overall school program and policy
for the future. This discussion is
a preliminary meeting as to the
possibility of the transferral of ANS
schools to the Territorial Depart- j
ment of Education. Penrod and
Holm are to return in about a week
jr 10 days.
ANDERSON LEAVES SUNDAY
A1 Anderson, secretary of the
Mask a Miners Association, will
eave Sunday for his home in Fair
lanks. He has been here attending i
learings of the Employment Se
:urity Commission this week.
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM
Practice Mondays December 4
md 11 at 8 o’clock p.m., I.O.O.F
Hall. A11 members requested to 1
ome. 671-3t
__ 1
LDS BAZAAR
LDS Relief Soc. Bazaar Sat., Dec. 1
!, at Vic Powers, 10 a m G70-3t i
—-— I
Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642- tfj.
HERE IT IS KIDS!
ALL FOR YOU AND
ALL FOR ONLY
(Children Under 12) .f
SATURDAY KIDS'
MATINEE AT 12:30
m i . i
THE WEST
GOES
COLLEGIATE
WITH A
BANG!
AND
A SONG!
11^ PENNY EDWARDS^
| CHARLES RUSSELL * JOE SAWYER!
/ DEANNA WAYNE |
-PUTS HIT NO. 2 -
AMAZING.. •
iuiiruu
Jlggs wears the
pants at last)
sy^l
JMb .1 . * IMWr MUM MKNWCflON
E? —101 YULI • RIME RIANO
-*C*fa**tGEORGE McMANUS
~--4 .m ium MAHHOM TIM mw eat qolpim
SPEAKING ANIMALS!
BUGS BUNNY!
.•vMnauuLtiana^
DRIVE FOR FOND
FOR PIONEERS TO
START m MONDAY
The drive for Christinas funds
for the pioneers at the home in
Sitka will start next Monday.
This drive, instituted by W. D
Gross many years ago, is ai. annua!
event and is for the sole pui*pose
of obtaining money to give the
pioneers a little jingle of the do
ra-me of their own for use at
the Christmas season.
Zalmain Gross will start Mon
day soliticiting funds and any
amount will be gladly accepted.
Those who are not called up per
sonally may send their token to j
Gross, care of the 20th Ccnturv ;
.heatre, and due credit will be made, \
MOOSE MSI MAS
PARTY PLANS ARE
NOW UNDER WAY
The Juneau Moose Lodge is pre
paring for its annual children's
Christmas party to be held in the
odge hall Saturday evening, Dec
mber 23, at 7:30. Santa Claus will
re at the party for the children.
A special meeting was hfild re
:ently to discuss plans for Uecorat
ng the hall and' obtaining presents
or the children-. The women’s aux
liary No. 439 and the child care i
■cmrnittee have volunteered their j
assistance for the program.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
esterday were Mrs. Hers< i::-l Mann, j
jammy Ezi, Mrs. Kenneth Nelson
aid Mrs. Fred Baxter.
Dismissed were Edwin Bullock, j
Jrs. Leona Cacy and Adeline Lukas.1
Admitted to the Government
lospital were Bill Sitka of Mar
hall and Rosie John of Nenana.
janiel Jacobs of Haines was dis
nissed.
ATTENTION KHRINERS
Regular meeting Friday evening,:
December 1, 8:00 p.m, 671-2t,
| CHECK THIS ARRAY OF TOP
1st RUN ENTERTAINMENT!
When You Select Your Movie
I TONIGHT or ANY NIGHT!
| ior Rigger Shows - Lower Prices
Eg&aag
ENDS TONIGHT! IT S NEW and TERRIFIC!
xwr f-Ti—^ fujf ■ iff mu i t ■ inri ii ytt
JjiiiY CRAY-IR£V8R HOWAAO • GRIFFITH JONIS *CAVALCAfiTI An k I. SM» Prod*!** ■whumwum* acmmu*#* |
GCBS^iiCDBCDB
WABNE8 BBSS. THIJI&ESING NEW
ADVENTURE STAETS SAT5SDAY!
BBQaeSQDaDQBO
EX'S ON THE WAY JUNEAU!
. SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!
AT OIJR REGULAR LOW PRICES!
■ beautiful )j
f ^ masterpieces .,
t
Designed with elegance and
dedicated to glamorous evenings, |j
these twice-the price look access «
vsories will lend the ideal touch a
\\ to all her smart costumes? Aa
| Just arr've^- Each piece
| J personally selected from
s the designer in New York.
| Large selection of exclusive designs
| THE NUGGET SHOP
| Come in and browse around . . . Gifts for Everyone!