The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1946, Page 5

“ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1946 | YESTERDAY'S AUDIENCES THRILLED To These Exciting New PERSONALITIES ROBERT MITCHUM . . . “Yes, I was married— but she wanted une thing, and I wanted another.” FREDDIE STEELE . .. Tough ... fearless ... killer . . . until he heard his baby's voice. WALLY CASSEI L ... He spoke a strange lan- guage — vet she understood every word. WINGLESS MURPHY ... He gave her the strang- est heneymoon any woman ever had. THE REAL-LIFE STORY behind the story of YOUR G. 1. JOE! cxnte "STORY OF, G.IJOE with BURGESS MEREDITH : a T 0 Ny "STORY OF Gl JOE” SHOWING NOW, CAPITOL GI Joe, Ernie Pyle's story of ists screen production which glori- fies the plain American ldier, and is the bill i Capitol Theatre, {for its background. at one sweater girl. ‘When Producer Cowan work on the screen version of “Joe,” he decided that here was on- | portunity to weave in the ro: TONIGHT and TOMOBRDW ONLY' [0 Ny &k | the new Lester Cowan-United Art- | tod: |in the infantry | end. the [flown to and from various point has a love story|in Southeast Alaska: Yet only two|to Sitka: |women have featured roles in it.|Ronald Johns, Mary Cushing, Anna And the cast doesn't boast of evenSoley, began | Jensen, ntic Johnson; | ALASKA COASTAL FLIES MANY IN, OUT ON WEEKEND Alaska Coastal Airlines, though torm is keeping all planes hangars, had a busy week ‘The following persons were from Juneau J. Bridge, Pete Johnson, and Mrs. H W William Ed Swearigen, Mr. K. F. Hager, Jack Rogers, Charles Tratter, Lenz and Charlotte Lenz. From Juneau to Pelican to Kimshn Cove: Ed Bill Cemplete Shows 7:60—9:30; Feature 7:35—10:05 langle without meking this theme Hixson, R. Rivers and M. Rogers; too obvious to Angoen: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ol- He was, he said, proceeding on!'sen and Wilbur Johnson; to Tena- EXTRA! DONALD DUCK in “OLD SEQUOIA” in color !and dramatic and compelling than any story action. Here, |cided, the love calls the In “intangibles.” screening the picture, "III!III|IIIIIII||IIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI" ' WW MEETING ALASKA MARINE WORKERS UNION—DOUGLAS LOCAL AT DOUGLAS GOVERNMENT SCHOOL-7:30 P. M., MONDAY 4 NOVEMBER 4, 1946 the minds of the audience, O“O”WM the marriage of a Yank officer and | ‘not -too-private lance which stood nearby. The rest of the story out through suggestion. means Cowan brought to life varied reactions of a war-wearied James Wells, band of men who were deprived nr |Mrs. Pros Ganty, expend cought by sometimes pathetic li escape. ‘There was for sourceful youth who was able capture an occasional moment instance, the re- Election of Officers and Delegates and Reports of Agents. signed: SANDY STEVE,NS‘ he had somehow obtained, and, at|{Wuornor, Mr. and Mrs. Ken La-i § Secretary. 'the same time, gazing tenderly at|moreaux; from Pelican: Mrs. G. | one of the arty “pin-up” girls;Undel‘hlll: from Sitka: Frank| W‘m which everywhere decorated his Weathers, Wallace Westfall, Mr.| shabby quarters. Another pha\" and Mrs. J. Baker and Mr. and FOR YOUR HOME, BUSINESS or BOAT FIRETOX Automatic System Fire Protection picture vainly sought a graph upon which he might play a small record which carried a tran- seription of the voice of his baby cson whom he'd never seen. S LA 'ALASKA POTTERS T0 - MEET TUES. NIGHT AT A.B. HALL CLUB ROO ed. Mrs. Ithls meeting. It is also planned to have | bisque firing at the kiln, after 'he | business session. ———— | | MRS. MULCARE TRAVELS Mrs. David J. Mulcare, Chair- man of the Skagway OPA rent | panel, will leave on the Princess| |Lomse this evening after spending lt.he past 10 days in Juneau. e SAVE THE DATE November 9th, Douglas Fire Dept. Dance. "Settles Like a Blanket Over a Fire” IT WILL NOT FREEZE. - eau Welding and Machine Shop P. 0. Box 1478 Juneau, Alaska Distributors for Southeast Alaska GOING TO RE-POWER YOUR BOAT? Drop in and see the “..following Chrysler Marine Engines IN STOCK for immediate delivery! 110 h.p. Chrysler Crowns with 2!2-1 reduction gear 140 h.p. Chrysler Royal with 4.48-- reduction gear 90 h.p. Chrysler Ace straight drive Don't be held up for lack of parts . . . buy an engine you can get parisfor when you want them and where you want them ...BUY A CHRYSLER! #! CHARLES G. WARNER (0. ! PHONE 473 Chrysler Marine Agency 406 S. Franklin Street | it was de- |vin interest would be Richard Decker; taken care of through the medium Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Rude, lof symbols or by what Mr. Cowan | Mrs. John Hinchman, Peter John- the | Mrs. produced made but two concessions| D. Widmark; - 'to what might pass for realism in land Mrs. Andy Wikan; from Wran- insert the sceme in which a love- |from Petersburg starved Brooklyn Yank encounters| Pauline b a voluptuous and willing Italian|from Wrangell to Ketchikan: i g:rl as he crashes into the inter- and Mrs. D. Wagner and L. Lindly; or of a shell-raked building. Also, | from Ketchikan to Wrangell: he filmed a scene which pictures | Vergalla to Juneau: {an American army nurse—and their | Petersburg: |the shelter of an immobile ambu- | is carried Harlin By this, Thomas Bailey, the women upon Whom they might Eleanor their affection—men who|Robert F. Morgan, devices to stifle the'gentle emotions | which few if any of them could Ubaldo, Raymond Outipan, Mr. and| | Mrs. inolds and Dorothy Kessler; to| Angoon: of | kee: elation by sniffing the Iragrvnce‘Mr and Mrs. Eddie Jack, Eddie of a tiny bottle of perfume which | Jack, (of this longing was exemplified by {Mrs. B. Widmark; Sitka to Kake: !a young officer who throughout the|Mrs. Ruth Bronson; Sitka to Warm phono- | Springs: "TWO MERCHANTS |Case Lot Grocery, | The Alaska Potters will hold their|cery, arrived here this week end' regular meeting tomorrow night at!with a cargo from the States aboard |8 o'clock in the new club room in|/the motor vessel the AB Hall, it has been announc-|Capt. Marshal Dahl. Curtis Shattuck, Club|Eugene brought 75 tons of fresh President, asks all members to take‘me“ interesting pottery for discussion at |turkeys, in addition to 200 tons of . | from the Seattle Committee for | WW—M*MM the theory that what's in a man’'s kee and return: Sam Asp, Maude mind during an emotional exper-| Pop, Svende ience is frequently more profound|Palmer. | Asp and Leonard From Juneau to Sister Isles: Al- Steere, Edward Moore and Juneau to Hocnah: Mr. and |son and James Williams; to Haines B. Autohasse, Mr. and Mrs. to Petersburg: Mr. He did |gell to Juneau: Robert Sanford; to Ketchikan:' Wygaard and H. Jensen; Mr. Steve Helen Hend- ricks and Dorothy Whitney; to Fred W. Young and honeymoon within |Samuel R. Helby. From Tulsequah: W. W. Mont- |gomery, R. Tupper, M. Fraser, W. and W. Budd; from Haines: | S. Robinson 3 the!Comdr. Violet; from Hoonah Mrs. D. Ch Frankie Wrigh Wells, Arthur Andrew, | F. See and 'e| Willie James. From Sitka: D. Tiernfo, Larry, | Ralph Andrew, Carolyn Rey-; from Peter James; from Tena- Harline, Charles Rapuzz ' E. Jr., Daniel Joseph, Henry Fred O'Neill. - eee —— BRING IN BOAT LOAD OF FOODS owner of the' and Bert Mc-| Marshall Erwin, Dowell, owner of Bert’s Cash Gro- Robert Eugene, ‘The Robert poultry and Thanksgiving livestock feed, eggs, butter and can- 2|ned goods, Erwin and McDowell reported. 5 ‘The two merchants had said they received every consideration where you ;ee the Oval E . . . [t's a brand that stands for quality LIGHTER FLUID [ ittt o " PENOLA INC., Chicago, ILL | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—)UNEAU, ALASKA NOB HILL" GHT GEORGE RAFT-JOAN BENNETT-PEGGY ANN GARNER ARG 1T R "NOB HILL" AT 20TH CENTURY IS Maritime Lt. Aide to the Governor of Alaska, ex- tended them every courtesy fort to facilitate loading of the at Seattle. wholesale tremely present emerg, there is a Vel foodstuffs since MANY PASSENGERS Division, ilew a long list of persons in weekend. Following are those car- ried on Saturday: From Seattle: Ruth Jarvis, Mrs. Gertrude Brady, Ray Brady, John Brady, Ruth Brady, Cynthia Brady. David Jarvis, Joe Blackard, Ed- gar Law, Coleen Jarvis, Claude ' Smith, Nick J. Bavard. lin, William Anske, Kenneth Jar- vis, Karen James, Mrs. Helen James, Kathleen James. Rolf Ostram, Monne Barger, Ju- ;dilh Barger, Mrs. Helen Barger, | Pamela Nelson, Patricia Nelson, | Muriel Nelson. ‘Ketchikan to Juneau: Herbert and Olsen. enson, Louise Coon, Merrill Coon. Roy Evanson e Laakso, Er- nest P Tat Dyer | Letha Arola. | Lester James | Smith. | on the following persons: Vivian Fred Kenigy, Paul Beckech, Adeline Beckeci, Hamnquist. | Jerry Ralph Mortenson, Caroline Turner. Beatrice Dahl, Markham, Rosabella Smith, Emil| Christofferson, Phil Charles Saunders. Robert Mathilde Kendler, Margaret Carter, | Carla Carter, Elsie Burke, Elza Murphy, Phoebe Murphy, Lloyd | Murphy, Marjorie Snyder, Frances Metzgar. | Smith, also that Naval/ (C1IO0) ; Chester, Unity Comdr. E. P and ef- ship the ex- the They also reported trade in Seattle is anxious to help out in oy al grocerymen stated | strong market in all President Trumani ‘The two lo sounded the death knell of OPA. Raft, Joan Bennett, Vivian Blaine of rough-and-tumble action and Price advances in many lines are 8nd Peggy Ann Garner, is the new- thrilling romance; the drama of n inevitable, they said. Meats are st of this studio’s lavish Techni- “Tony Angel,” the idol of the Bar- oulslandlng presently up 35 percent, butter and color excursions into the lighter bary Coast who gambled all to dairy products 10 percent, poultry Side of America’s rich and colorful storm the bastions of siooty Nob SMASH HlT' and eggs 10 percent, canned foods yesteryear. And this one is by far Hill; of a beautiful blue blood H 10 to 15 percent l:l(‘ E:)P:;! Cl! is the feature bill at from “up the hill” who played with - the 20th Century Theatre fire in her search for Barbary With an exciting blend of grip- Coast thrills; of a tough and tor- SEE IT TONIGHT! CARRIED BY PAA DURING WEEKEND Alaska | Pan American Airways, and out of Juneau over the Nellie B. Hanson, Minna Cough- Juneat to Seattie: James Bueide, James Sternberg, Lawrence Kam- = isher, John Roth Jr., Albert Steph- Edward Arola, Edward Fasey, Montgomery, James Swan, McManomen, Theodore To Whitehorse: George Voigt. To Fairbanks: Hal Brown, Milt- Viucent. Yesterday, Pan American carried Seattle to Juneau: Short, George Dale Geneva Cop(land Wilda Thomas, Beth Nina Barnes, McKinley, Peter Hanigsman, Irene McKinley, Laura Gregory, Juneau to Seattle: Olive Hunt,| ‘Tom Gross, Mildred Knute George Tholberg, | Nelson, Shuman, J. B. Hommon, Ross, Joy Hommon, | Donald Brewster, | Juneau to Fairbanks: Leonard Empire Wantads get results‘ SUPPOSE for the last five years you have been carrying $6,000 fire in- surance — say $4,000 on your home and $2,000 on the contents. Because values have skyrocketed they may be worth $10,- 000 today. If so, your in- surance is at least $4,000 | shy of the amount you will need to buy and furn- | ish an equally good home if you are burned out. | How much shy is your insurance? Figure it out now and call Agency Shattuck Seward St:eei JUNEAU PHONE 249 | Score another spectacular color triumph for 20th Century-Fox! “Nob Hill," ping, tillating song-and-dance set against the background of San Francisco’s | fabulous Barabary Coast in its glit- PAGE FIVE 'FABULOUS FANTASTIC FRISCO!? where girls kicked highest... fists crashed hardest . . . blood ran hottest CROWDS Were Thrilled by This Technicoler pot—and then Certainly no could enjoy a more richly colorful secting than the Barbary Coast at the turn of the century. Here is the justly- celebrated playground of the West in all its brawling, roisterous thrills and glory—when girls kicked the highest, ts crashed the hardest and blood ran hottest It is against this setting that the picture unfolds its enthralling story some story FULL OF THRILLS Techni- which stars George fast-moving drama and scin- rid cafe singing star who fought like a tigress for the man she loved; and last (but not least) of a little girl who, plunged into a world she <. TIOCENTUR tering hey-day and sparked by su- never dreamed of, finds herself a perb performances throughout, “Nob central figure in the poignanat Hill” hits the entertainment jack-'drama Just during the past iwo months, costs of our baking materials have increased 20% (flour from $4.77 to $5.86 per 100 1b. sack is an example; shortening has gone up from 22 to 50 cents per pound). It is impossible for us to absorb these cost increases and stay in business. If we are o continue to serve the residents of Juneau, it is necessary that we increase the retail price of Sully's Bread just one cent per loaf—from 14 cents to 15 cents. We are sure you will undrstand. CARSON LAWRENCE ° SULLY’S BAKERY OO ‘ Z // 7 THOSE WHO BEGAN THE MERCANTILE Business of Alaska, starting with the days of the gold rush, placed the foundations for a strong Empire. These are well-known personalities . . « symbolic of the hardy progress, strength and power of the Territory. When these businesses began, they depended upon slower forms of transportation than is now available in the air to speed the commerce of the Territory,. PN A . . . cAlaska’s Foremost Airline . . . offers the finest in air transportation « o « medern comfort, safety, speed and economy! “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA”. : . Look to P N A " Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIP. PAcIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES eAlaskg’s FOREMOST e Airlines RESERVATIONS and TICKET OFFICE Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 CHARLES A, WHYTE, District Traffic Manager FORMERLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS Copyright 1946 By Pacific Northern Airlines