hurch To Hold
nnual Session
As it 8 impossible be
use of distances for the local
dnmunity Baptist church to
ie part in church conventions
the States, a practice inaugur
3 years ago by Rev. Greg
f Morony of holding aConven
u Sunday will be repeated this
ar by congregational request
The theme this year is “What
ice Has Christianity in the
b Century?” and the entire
aday tomorrow will be devot
to its development.
The morning service at 11 pm
} start the convention series,
b Rev. Glen Chandler haud
»the topic “The Divine Pur
se in the 20th Century.”
\i the afternoon session at
0 Chaplain J. A. Whitman,
Comdr., USNR, will preach ,
the subject “Triumphs of
ristianity in the 20th Centu
” A Town Hall discussion will
rt at 3:30 on the subject “To
sat Extent Has Christianity
■n Applied in the 20th Cenft
with Rev. John Winter as
lerator.
he Navy Choir, directed by
> Cloutier, SpW 3-c, will start
evening session at 7 pm,
;h will be followed by a sac
drama “The Challenge of
Cross”, by Charles Marsh.
1 session will close with the
iiional candlelight service
>ted from Moravian, wnich
set up here by a Moravian
)lain. Rev. Morony will be in
ge
be Church and Girls Choirs
take part in the sessions, un
the direction of Mrs. John .
ngbill.
inner at 1:15 and supper at
will be served at the church,
he public is invited fo any or
■f the convention features.
He program committee con
of Mrs Morris Burnham,
E. Munson, Mrs. Glen
ndler, Rev. John S. Winter
Rev. Gregory Morony
>ska Steamship
rGOiNG:
> Ketchikan: Mrs. Flora
;ak, Dick Welcome
> Seattle: Mrs. Esther Roth
Vorman & Leora Rothwell,
nan, Jr : Mr. Mrs Herb
Robin; Cecil Kidder,
. Frieda Clayton, Albert
nick Mrs. Jannelle Shep
Women
i your 40s
• these symptoms
letray your Age?
you—like so many women, be
n the ages of 38 and 52—suffer
i hot flashes, nervous tension,
ibillty, are a bit blue at times—
to the functional “middle-age” (
>d peculiar to women?
ien start at once—try Lydia E.
ham’s Vegetable Compound to
?e such symptoms. This great
'cine helps nature. Taken regu- (
—it helps build up resistance
1st such "middle-age” distress,
r almost a century—thousands
i thousands of women have re- 1
id benefits. Also grand stomachic
- Follow label directions.
fcfa£.(PwtkkafrCd <
"“ETABLE COMPOUND
fee Pool
(continued from page 1)
In 1944 there were tl tickets
shared by 5() individuals on the
winning minute.
I he pool last year amounted
to $100,000 and was w >n by
Tom Ilmgen and Rita Handing,
who, after getting $20,000 each
after taxes, combined their win
nings by marrying.
Last years tragic story con
cerned Vivienne Clason, former
Kodiak waitress, married to a
serviceman at the base, who mis
sed by one of winning the whole
pot.
Ice fans have tried every
method known to figure the time
but the winners disprove all
rules. Mrs. Brentlinger of Hoti
Spi ings won one year on a hunch,
but if she had followed the hunch
through and put 2 tickets on the
same minute would have won
twice as much. A star expert one
year won $32,383.50 but next
year missed a mile.
Many have put down the win
ning minute and changed it, to
their everlasting regret. Once
Jack Welch, a forelorn oldtimer
who was lamenting he had only
50 cents, was told by a Joe Mills
to mark a ticket and that Mills
would put in 50 cents more for
him. The ticket won.
The least happy story is of the
woman in Anchorage who once
marked the winning mil ute on a
card and after the ice broke dis
covered she had forgotten to de
posit it.
Tickets are now being distrib
uted and will be available later
at Erskine’s, the Mecca and To
ny’s Tavern. At the time the
Mirror will carry the times of all
the past winners.
(The tickets arrived here yes
terday by air express via Pacific
Northe n Airlines.)
hard, T. J. Loan, Mrs. Mary
Phinney, Beatrice Palmer, V. P.
Morrison, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley
Nelson, Fred Lange, Jcigen Fred
rickson, John & Vernon Holland,
Josephine La Lande, Stella
Whitt, William Beach, Herbert
Francis, Mirl Stewart, Mr. «Sc
Mrs. Martin Jensen, Oskar
Kristenson, Walter Sargent, Mi
o Dibble—76 U. S. Navy Men
Pacific Northern
Airlines
INCOMING
Jurgen Fredrickson, Bill Lew
is, Jim Pierce, Cora Hoiden, F.
5 Ferguson, Peggy Daughtery,
Mrs. George McLune, C. J.
Simpson.
Walter Sipprell, Miss E. Day
Miss C. Munseil, N. H. Johnson,
Kalph Pitoniak, Mrs. Lindstrom.
Verle Collar, James R. Luper
Paul Stockard.
JUTGOING
Kithryn Francis & infant,
Polly Shangin, Elmer Johnson,
J. Dawson Little, Nadyne J.
Joker. I
Pfc. Oscar Alp ns., Barbara \
Jomez, H. A. Geri 1 Walter)
Josgrove, Tom Jense i Margie
Margie McCormick, He en Bak*
:r, Bill Lewis, ilelen Halliday,
\X Elliott.
Marie Cox, E. R. Falsey, 5
Joas Guard.
Bob Hope Cavorts
In Pirate Tale
Giving the versatile B >!> Hope
the funniest vehicle of his career,
‘‘The Princess and the Pirate”
presents him as a cautious ham
actor who gets mixed up with a
bunch of bloody pirates in the
days of the Spanish Main.
Filmed in feihnicolor, the;
Samuel Gold vyu production
plays at the Orpheum theatre
Sunday and Monday.
Combining Bob Hope’s brand '
of peak comedy with an action
filled plot, the story starts when
Bob, the actor, on an English
vessel bound for Jamaica, brags
how he would like to meet a
pirate. He makes the boast to a
passenger, Margaret Warbrook,
who is really a princess in dis
guise fleeing her parents, and
then the boat is captured by a
pirate crew, headed by rough
and tough Victor McLaglen. To
keep from walking the plank,
Bob assumes the disguise of a
woman, finds a missing treasure
map and soon has the whole
boat of cutthroats after nim.
Playing Margaret is lovely
Virginia Mayo, and colorful
characterizations are supplied by
Wal er Slezak, Waltei Brennan
and Maud Eburne.
In conjunction with Pirate
Bob’s appearance the ushers of
the Orpheum will further the at
mosphere by wearing pirate’s
costumes.
“If it’s good eats you’re mis
sin’, it’s because you’re raissin’,
the Yum Yum eats.”
Orders sent out on call, open
from 6 till 3 am, and later on
party orders. Closed Sundays.
Yum ium. (adv)
The civil suit brought by
Emanuel Davis versus his for
mer wife, Pariscovia Davis, to
seek recovery of tools, furniture
and clothing allegedly belonging
to the plaintiff, was heard this
week by U. S. Commissioner G.
W. Bubendorf, who withheld de
cision until today (Saturday).
K&wifigsa..
LAST SHOW.NG TONIGHT
"ONE BODY TOO MANY"
JACK HALE/ JEAN PARKER BELA LUGOSI
SUNDAY & MONDAY
SUNDAY 2:30 4:30-6:80-8:30 MON. 6:30 8:30
SamuelGoldwyn
bob’hope
"iC
i PRINCESSand ikPlRATE
with V at
VIRGINIA MAYO
WALTER
SLEZAK
WAITEI
BRENNAN
VICTOI
McLAGLEN
Directed by David Butler
.
RADIO
RHEAS*
NEWS
COLOR CAR OON
r
TUE. ONLY 6:30- S:30
J }J £ i)P
BORIS KARLOFF
2-REEL MUSICAL
2-REEL COMEDY
SPORTSCOPE
ill
WED. & THU.
ONCC UPON A
HONEYMOON
CAIIY GRANT
GINGER ROGERS
FRI. & SAT. 6:80 & 1:80
nm n vn nivi w
LEON IN THE MIDDLE!
He's got a cut# echeme for get
ting extra gas . .. till everyone
cracks down.
LEON ERROL • RICHARD LANE • Michs.1 ST. AN6EL • ELAINE RILEY MtfjgfrgrA
froducad by BEN STOLOFF . Dlftctad to USUE COODWIKS • J—a r»a M UUM.M dOKItt KllmaKEX&JOa
NKWS
CAKTOON
DEAL YOURSELF REFRESHMENT!
.1 cool, sparkling,
zestful glass of ACME
makes any game more
enjoyable... adds a gra
cious touch of hospitality
to any evening’s enter
tainment.
ACME BREWERIES, Son Francisco
'CJWE
..the beer with the <
high I .Qj1' Quenches!)