LET’S GO
to a Movie Tonight!
TONIGHT
ONLY!
Doors Open
7:00
Shows at
7:25—9:30
Feature at
8:03—10:08
In so many married
women’s lives there is a
reckless moment!
AND —
THOSE LETTERS
written in a reckless
moment, exploding in a
chain of
VIOLENCE!!!
:
... I don't
know if I
can make
up my mind
to do what
yau ask!”
Plus: This Is America and LATEST NEWS!
AUXILIARY OF
AMER. LEGION
ELECT OFFICERS
At last night’s meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
’50-’51 year:
Mrs. Ernest Lincoln, President;
Mrs. N. G. Ottke, First Vice Presi
dent; Mrs. M. G. Perkins, Second
Vice President; Mrs. A. L. Zenger,
historian; Mrs. Hugh Antrim, Chap
lain; Mrs. N. H. Zenger, Sergeant-'
at-Arms.
Elected to the Executive Commit
tee were Mrs. Henry Harris, Mrs.
Ray G. Day, and Mrs. Bert Keifer.
Auxiliary members voted to again
sponsor the art class of Mrs. Mary
WestfaU.
A special meeting of the A. L.
Auxiliary has been called for 8 p.m.,
Friday, September 22, in order to
amend the by-laws and to elect a
secretary and a treasurer.
FW SERVICE VESSELS
DUE HERE THIS MONTH
Two vessels of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service which have beep
on summer patrol duty are due in
Juneau this month.
The Teal, previously scheduled
to arrive tomorrow, has been de
layed in Yakutat by weather, and
will come in as soon as possible.
The Dennis Winn is unloading
at Kodiak, and due here the end
of September.
BROWNIE TROOP 4
TURN IN MAGAZINES
FOR HOSPITAL WARD
Brownie Troop No. 4, Fourth
Grade, met in the American Leg
ion Dugout Tuesday afternoon at
3:45 o’clock. Our new President,
Betty SchljMter presided.
We turned in 65 magazines for
the children in the heart ward at
St. Ann’s Hospital. The girls started
their new project of making aprons.
MARIANNE TERENCIO,
TWYLA WESTFALL
Reporters
GUEST FROM WRANGELL
G. D. West of Wrangell is staying
at the Gastineau Hotel.
TIDE TABLE
September 21
Low tide 4:14 a.m., 1.5 ft.
High tide 10:59 a.m., 13.1 ft.
Low tide 4:36 p.m., 5.6 ft.
High tide 10:41 p.m., 14.8 ft.
93 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
TRIPS YESTERDAY
With 33 passengers on interport
flights, 34 departing and 26 arriv
ing, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 93 on flights yesterday.
Passengers departing for Haines
were: D. F. Friedrick, Larry Lind^
strom, Richard Warren, Ralph
Strong.
For Skagway: Bob Loundree, Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Replogle, Loroffo
LeLeond; for Hood Bay: Mr. and!
Mrs. Art Williams, Pearl James, ■
Shine Owens. |
For Hawk Inlet: Walter Robin-j
son; for Pelican: Ed Johnson; for
Hoonah: Art Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. j
Alfred Horton, A1 Martin, Andrew j
Jackson.
For Excursion Inlet: Bob Welsh,
Julia McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McKinley; for Sitka: Rex Glass
cock, Paul Magnuson, Lois Andrick,
Arlene Dolanec, Mrs. Betty Vroo
man, Linda Vrooman, Geraldin
Miles, Hanford Weeks.
For- Tulsequah: R. Deneult, H. W.
McKee, W. Fedio; arriving from
Taku Lodge: Mrs. H. E. Hiell.
From Sitka: T. Cameron, Vern
McGraw, Alfred Cropley, Charles
Nelson, Mrs. Beach, L. Ehman, Cliff
! Muranske, L. Widmark, F. Zuiersker,
M. Soley.
From Hawk Inlet: Walter Tobia
son; from Angoon: Eddie Jamstown;
from Hoonah: George Hillman,
Alice Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ross.
From Tenakee: Len Johnson,
Stanley Bowers, Montana Graves;
' from Skagway: D. Moreno, William
iFeero Sr., Bud Phelps, John Feero;
j from Haines: Ed Garnick, Clair
Dunlap.
—
i Sewing machines foe rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
IT'S HERE
TOMORROW!
A WARM...KIND...
HUMAN MOTION
PICTURE!
Special Engagement
IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE
JUNEAU KIWANIS CLUB
DIRECT
from its run in the States!
"Five Bell Picture!"
—Jimmie Fidler
"Superb, Always Entertain
ing Medal of Month!"
— Parents’ Magazine
"Producer made it with his
heart?" — Louella Parsons
^1 was born to vice
and violence ... on
the other side of
the tracks . . . where
to be good is to
be good and dead!
This is my story! ^
(a). (Xu.
PRODUCER
Plus:
Ted Donaldson in
“I FOUND A DOG”
and
M. G. M. COLOR
CARTOON
liOASY
STARLIT
CARMICHAEL-CLEMENTS
dlLCI
rad Mrodtidnc £ p J j ^ »‘'Johnny Holiday
*It’s Everybody’s Picture!
FIELD COMMITTEE
WILL MEET IN SITKA |
The Alaska Field Committee has
accepted an invitation from the
Chamber of Commerce and city
officials of Sitka to hold its Oct
ober meeting there, Kenneth Ka
dow, head of the committee, said
today.
The meeting will be held Oct. 17,
18 and 19 with time allotted for
the discussion of Sitka problems.
The committee is composed of the
heads of the various bureaus and
agencies of the Dept, of Interior.
FROM WASHINGTON, D.C.
Robert K. Cootee of the Interior
Dept., Washington, D.C., is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
“RAIN OR SHINE”
“Enjoy weekend at TAkU LODGE.
|25 Includes round trip transporta
tion from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips.
Phone 202 for reservations. 592-tf
“The thinking fellow
Calls a YELLOW"
(
/tftqtmcnt
PHONE
22 or M4
FOR A
YELLOW CAB
MACBAIN REPLACES DUFRESNE
Alastair MacBain has been ap
pointed Chief of the Division of
Infermation in the Fish & Wildlife
Service in Washington, D. C. He
replaces Frank Dufresne who re
tired last July to be western editor
of Field and Stream and do writ
ing.
MacBain is of the MacBain and
Corey Ford writing team. They
have made several trips to Alaska.
FROM SITKA
Jack S. Jorgenson of Sitka is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
JOAN BENNETT IS
STARRED IN BILL,
CAPITOL THEATRE
—
The Reckless Moment,” starring
James Mason and Joan Bennett, is |
at (he Capitol Theatre for tonight
only. A Columbia Pictures’ drama- j
tization of the .magazine story by
Elisabeth Sanxay Holding, ‘The;
Reckless Moment” describes a fate
ful split-second which could happen j
to so many married women, plung- I
ing them into a wild web of terror
and violence and confronting them
with the dangerous consequences of I
exposure and scandal.
Attractive young Geraldine Brooks
appears in featured support of the
stars, in a cast which includes Henry
O'Neill. Shepperd , Strudwick and
David Bair.
Blackmail and murder are among
the darker elements of "The Reck
less Moment” story, which also high
lights an irresistible attraction
springing up between an attractive
matron and the man of darkness
who slips through a back door into
her life. The woman's efforts to
safeguard her family's very exis
tence. against the insistent threat of
scandal, and at the same time to
keep pace with the everyday bustle
of ordinary life, are said to lead to
a mounting tension and to a sus
penseful climax noteworthy for its
grim forcefulness.
EXAMS TO BE GIVEN
BY MERIT SYSTEM
ENGINEERS, OTHERS
Applications are now being taken
by the Alaska Merit System for
examinations for clerks, clerk-typ
ists, clerk stenographers, sanitary
engineer, administrative assistants,
and principal appeals refrees, Dr.
I. J. Montgomery, supervisor, an
nounced today.
Examinations will be given in
Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchorage and
Fairbanks on Saturday, Oct. 21 but
applications to take the exams
must be in the Juneau office by
Sept. 30, Dr. Montgomery said. Ap
plication blanks may be secured at
any Employment Service office.
The clerks, typists and steno
graphers are for employment In
the Department of Health, Welfare
and Employment Security Commis
sion, sanitary engineers and admin
istrative assistants in the Depart
ment of Health, and principal ap
peals referees in the Employment
Security Commission.
Salary ranges for junior clerks
are from $240 to $333.50 per month;
junior clerk-typists $250 to $345;
junior clerk-stenos, $260 to $356.50;
senior clerks, $275 to $373.75; senior
clerk-typists, $275 to 373.75; sen
ior clerk-stenos, $285 to 385.25; dis
trict sanitary engineers. $440 to
$621; senior sanitary engineers,
$415 to $563.50; sanitary engineers,
$370 to $511.75; administrative as
sistant, $375 to $450; principal ap
peals referee, $440 to $540.
Further information can be ob
tained by writing to the Alaska
Merit System, Box 201, Juneau.
CARSON LAWRENCES MOVE
INTO NEW HIGHLANDS HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lawrence
and family have moved from their
Behrends Ave. home, which they
have occupied since it was built ten :
years ago, and are now “camping
out” in the basement of their beau
tiful new Highlands home, a modern
flat top structure being built for
them by Walter Stutte. i
The Lawrence home on Behrends
Ave. has been purchased by Com
mander W. L. Goff of the Coast
Guard, and the Goffs moved in last
Saturday.
The Peter Wood agency handled
the sale.
MISS MAC SPADDEN TO SCHOOL
Miss Sheila MacSpadden, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. MacSpad
den, left yesterday to attend the
University of Alaska, Fairbanks,
where she is in her second year ma
joring in anthropology.
Alaska Coastal offers yoo a new service—to
speed you on your way. Through your local
ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan
American to the States... and then to any spot
on the globel And now, for its patrons in Sitka,
Hoonah, Tenakee Skagway, Haines and similar
communities ACA holds a special block of seats
on Pan Am.... glvinfl them equal priorities with
those who buy their tickets in Juneaul
ahvinq gfrdtoastekn *AZasAa
11 4-H CLUBS TO
GIVE ANNUAL FAIR
HERE ON SATURDAY
Eleven 4-H Clubs will take part
in this week's 4-H Club Pair at
the National Guard Armory spon
sored by the American Legion.
These have been organized during
the past year by Mrs. Edythe Walk
er. University of Alaska Extension
Agent, who is now on the staff of
the Juneau Public Schools.
The Mt. Edgecumbe 4-H Club is
, under the direction of Miss Louise
1 Davis. It's projects arc camp
j cookery and baking.
Miss Dorothea Friedrick is leader
j of the Haines 4- H Club which has
I sewing for its project.
The Buttons and Bows 4-H Club
i of Douglas, led by Mrs. Francis
Grant, has finished its projects in
I sewing for the year and may not
: be represented at the fair.
The Minnie Field Girls 4-H
Club is also Interested in sewing.
| Miss Alice Bailey is the leader of
' this club.
, The Busy Bees Skagway Com-1
, munity Club lives up to its name
with three different projects out
' lined for its members under the
j direction of Miss Beatrice Sawyer,
j The Skagway girls have been work
i ing on sewing, gardening and bak
; lng.
There are two leaders for the
I North Star 4-H Club at Thane.
1 They are Mrs. Barbara Park and
i Mrs. Iva Hermansen. Club projects
j are wood, copper and paper handi
I crafts.
The baking projects of the Bakers
Dozen 4-H Club at Douglas is al
so supervised by two leaders: Mrs.
Dagny Hermann and Mrs. Icle Frie
i sen. j
! The Lucky Clover 4-H Club on|
; the Glacier Highway is also devot- ]
ed to baking. Mrs. Peter Wood Is
\ its leader assisted by Mrs. Pauline
j Matheny.
The Mendenhall 4-H Club for
boys is particularly active. Locat
ed in the Airport district, it is
interested in livestock, poultry, rab
bits, gardening, potato cultivation
and yard beautification. Mrs. Joe
Kendler is its leader assisted by
Mrs. -Howard Gaines.
Another 4-H Club has been or
ganized in the Juneau Highland
section but has not yet chosen a
name. Led by Mrs. Marilyn Her
: ring, its project is baking.
SENIOR CHOIR OF
LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO HAVE PRACTICE
! Postponed from last week, the
! Lutheran Senior Choir will hold Its
I reorganization meeting in thD
j church tonight at eight o’clock,
j The director for the choir will be
j Miss Marjorie Iverson, director
of music in the Juneau Public
School system, and the organist
will be Miss Dolores Mattila who
is already well known in Juneau's
musical circles.
Anyone interested in singing with
the choir is cordially invited to
be present at this opening practice
session.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our most
heartfelt thanks for the many kind
words and deeds shown us in the
| passing of our beloved wife, sister
| and niece, Sarah Jackson. Also for
: the many beautiful flowers.
Archie Jackson and Son.
Nancy Jackson.
Alice Vavalis.
Mrs. Anna Paddock.
AVERILL OF UNITED
AIR LINES IS COMING
TO JUNEAU NEXT WEEK
_
G. Warren Averlll, assistant, dis
trict sales manager tor United
Air lines in Seattle, will arrive
in Juneau on Sept. 26, to go over
transportation schedules with civic
officials, transportation represen
tatives and business firms here.
Averlll will bring first-hand in
formaticfi about his company's
winter schedules, which offer air
passengers from here excellent con
nections at Seattle on United's
flights to Oregon, California, the
midwest, east and Honolulu.
WOMEN OF MOOSE
TO HOLD INITIATION
The regular meeting of the W
omen of the Moose will be held
Thursday evening. September 21,
at 8 o’clock, with Senior Regent
Beatrice Albegoff presiding.
There will be an initiation and
the program will be in charge ol
Edith Gardner, Publicity Chair
man. Other members of the Public
ity Committee are as follows: Anna
Rodenberg, Donna Garrison, Carol
Weber, and Betty Casperson.
Mrs. Rodenberg has been a mem
ber of the Women of the Moose
for the past 30 years, and is a
charter member of Chapter 439
She has served during that time on
every standing committee and is a
former Publicity Chairman.
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
ATTEND MEETING ON
WESTERN EDUCATION
To represent Alaska at the se
cond meeting of the Legal Commit
tee on Regional Education in the
West, Attorney General J. Gerald
Williams left yesterday by Pan
American Airways.
The conference will be Thursday
and Friday in Denver, Colo.
Members will meet to work out a
plan to correlate graduate and pro
fessional schools of the eleven
Western states and two territories.
They hope to eliminate non-resident
tuition by an inter-school arrange
ment.
Williams, who attended the first
meeting this summer in San Fran
cisco, quotes Dr. Terris Moore,
president of the University of Al
aska, as being very enthusiastic
> about the plan.
The Attorney General expects to
be away a week or ten days.
TONIGHT!!!
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
FOR THE SUNNIEST,
FUNNIEST VACATION
OF YOUR LIFE ....
Hit the “Road to Rio”!
Bing Crosby
Bob Hope
Dorothy Lamour
IN THE NUTTIEST
FUNNIEST “ROAD”
SHOW OF ’EM ALL!
“ROAD to
RIO99
TONIGHT ONLY
at 7:20-9:30
TONORBOW and
FRIDAY!!! .
DOUBLE THRILLS!
"NIGHT WIND"
and "BLONDE ICE"
SAT. and SUN..
Continuous Shows
DOORS OPEN 1:30
"CHEAPER by
the DOZEN"
CLIFTON WEBB
MYRNA LOY
JEANNIE CRAIN
ENJOY THE SATISFYING FLAVOR OF
ts fe Afamc'
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
NATIONAL DI$T!1|LERS PROOUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK. N,Y. • 86 PROOT
We're Frond
ol
Our Printing!
and we feel we have a right to be. You see, Good Printing doesn’t
“just happen.” It takes skilled craftsmen, with years of experience,
working with efficient, up-to-date equipment to produce the kind
of printing you want.
We’re proud that we are able to offer you that kind of printing . . .
printing that is outstanding in every respect . . . printing that will
help build your business.
Drop in at your convenience and consult with Ken Waller, the head
of our job shop. He will be pleased to help you plan your next
printing job.
“for a better impression”
call the
Empire Printing Company