The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1947, Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPTLMBH? 27 1947 T s TOMORROW! FEATURE STARTS at 0—4:40—6:4( 8:40—10:40 7 THE THRILLING %’b w STORY OF THE SHOWPLALE TONITE! at 7:20—9:40 VIVIEN LEIGH CLAUDE RAINS REPUBLIC PICTURES present WILLIA SAIL PATRICK - JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT “JITTER RHUMBA”————SCREEN SNAPSHOTS PL“S LATEST NEWS VIA ATR EXPRESS —_— 42 PASSENGERS ARE Forty-two pascengers traveled via Pan American Airways yesterday, 35 flying to Seattle, three to Ketchikan, and four arriving at Juneau from Ketchikan Passengers to cattle were: Ina Graves, Rokert Helgesen, Johnny |Mae Jacksen, Anna M. Napier, | Rosie Doogan, Elmer Harris, Joe | Wagner. | Gus | Jobn Joe Strictly Speaking Sandberg, Gordon Jones, Minnock, Clifford Johnson, Gallagher, W. G. Danforth, ‘Lillian Danforth, Eric Bulmer, W. L H. Hamilten, Gordon Durant, s TRICTLY speaking | Gunnar Johnson, M. M. Cahill you are not fully insured Calvin Johnson, Tartvig Daniel- if there are any loop- | =on, Carl Carlson, Stan Severin, holes in your insurance |A. P. Wolfe, Wally Dolph, Oscar that may cause you a fi- |Ktos, Raey Spurgeon, C. J. Hill, | i > | Stan Kennedy, James Klushkan, i l S. ‘,\,\dn Yy fiateini s Leonard Penter, A. W. Woods,, C an‘h. rd Gray, Lars Lervold, Al- HECK with this |bert Barker Juneau to Ketchikan: Damel Hartford agency today. Kuhn, Gertrude Kuhn, Margaret Be sure you have the | ;. ; complete insurance pro- Keichikan to Juneau: V. Me- tection that you need |iver, clifford Barton, C. E. Young, Don McMorran > ——— hgainst every insurable nazard. Shattuck Agency SEATTLE GUESTS Seattle visitors registered at the Baranof are E. W. Nicholl, Mrs. | Steig Osman, C. H. Hilton, James Follett and Albin Jacobson SRRSO A Seward Street Men’s two-pants sults are now Juneau Phone 249 |iriving. See them on display at GRAVE'S “The Clothing Man.” 6 tf PLAN TO ATTEND THE CATHOLIC CHURCH BAZAAR 2 m— NIGHTS == 2 ‘FRIDAY, Oct. 3-8P. M. 10 12P. M. SATURDAY, Oct. 4-2-5P.M. and 8-12P.M. GAMES TEA ROOM Needlecraft and 'Post Office’ Booths TURKEY SHOOT DOOR PRIZE EACH NIGHT ADMISSION FREE PARISH HA LL " in Catholic School FLOWN OUTBY PAA HARRY HOPKINS' WIDOW REMARRIES FILM "PLAINSMAN " AND THE LADY" 15 BILL AT CAPITOL song and | Fablad in story, and revered in every American school- boy's history text, the Pony EX- press stands as a symbol of one of the st glamorous eras in the Am scene. | Republic as drawn upon this era for the subject matter new extra-budgeted outdoor man and the La led to open at the Capi- k divides IPULSE POUNDING FEATURE COMING T0 20TH CENTURY Adventure on a I-.-,'q--;u»mmmul‘ |and suspense-charged scale {promised film fans beginning Sun- day when 20th Century tre presents Paramount’s dram | tion picture, “O.8.S © ing | {Alan Ladd and Geraldine Fitz-| | '0.58." is the first dramatiza- tion of the government's colorful undercover intelligence organiza- the Office comes ltion, known simply of Strategic Services, | the Ititle. The picture was made with |the full approval and cooperation as whence abbreviated initials of the film | | | | | | A rous east sids of thej lof the United States government, jtown £ the roistering, raucous| 'y a private ceremony at Ard- |Mmany of the hitherto secret fact- {west s ; | mere. Pa. Vs Louise Gill Macy ual records incorporated in the| { From the east side comes Ann| yrooo Tlino ik late Harry |UMTS SCript. Probably no other | Ainesen, portrayed by Vera Rals- Hookina e M 2 At production ever had a staff of}| ton. Her the atmosphere of| Hepkins, presidential confidante, |g, many technical adviso to {the castern finis! ols, the Was married to Geolfrey Gate, so- |insure accuracy of every exciting European s financed by her| cially prominent New York archi- |detail father, a fycoon and empire The couple is shown after | In “O.8.8." Ladd will be s2en as pa ed by Reinhold uw ceremony. It was the third |& member of the secret operating | Schunzel. | mar for each. (International |team known as “Applejack.” Ger- | | But from the wesl > COMS| phgta) \aldine Fitzgerald is another. They | (riding a d ing and virile Loch-| ____ - - |together with two other men, por- linvar out of the west, played by g, upon 1 Fiki trayed by Richard Benedict and| | Elliott. With him Tests| o wiil pe v woeks Don Beddoe, the droppad by para- lth onsibility of szeinz that Lodge aff and would ap-|°! into France with instruc-| lthe mails entrusted to the newl; ate a full attendance at- to- tons to destroy a vital bridge {formulated Pony, system,' oot rrieeting in preparation for the D Day land-, iget safely to their un- e ing (hampered by fire Ladd is resentful of Miss Fitz-! ltile 1naians and - XA MEMB[RSHIP gerald's precgice on the team,| 'val :uwv lines. thinking that her sex will act as| ‘ ——— CARDS ARE MAIED ‘o ceterrent. However, it 15 ner| ‘SONS "0 AY I.O handling of the sinister Colonel { OF Rw Ernest Ehler, President of the Mcister, played by stage star John i L Lrbhd iias anncunced t all fully paid | “APplejack” from disaster, but also | {up membership cards are being a number of French under; : P. Rognlie, who arrived from mailed today YTENENE a Bremerton Wednesday, will be the| Cards for which only partial 0.88." is, according to all re- ports, packed with thrilling, au- meet- ment nave been made will t guest speaker at the regular A 4 - ~ A ing of the Sons of Norway tonizht.' tained untl the smounts duc are thentic incidents, brilliantly en- Fognli» is an organizer for the received by the relation, acted by Ladd, Miss Fitzgerald and of Norway dge, an an-, Mr. Ehler called attention io the other perfornters, including * Marie McDonald fo Wed | Marie (The Bedy) McDenald, 23-year-old screen actress, and Harry Karl, 33, wealthy shoe stcre owner, obtain a marriage license in Los Angeles. P ereph«.wA Huge Gamblmg ng Broken 'i e l wihen seven peliuqen, masguerading as bellhops and porters, “Clean- ed up” Suite 609 at the Hotel Marguery, in New York, they took six men into custody and discovered a great many crooked gambling de- vices, such as shaved cards, marked cards, shaved dice, pocket tele- graphic instruments and trick “art” mirrors. The gamblers were not taking any chances en losing. Gecrge Herrick, 53, alleged kingpin of the outfit (left), tries to hide his face as a detective leads him out of the hotel to police headguarters for questioning. Ineidentally, i police say, no one with less than $10,000 was welcome in Suite 609. (International photo) unced an xmmmn.m‘ lm-xmwuhxp date of the first concert, October 10 Knowles in a featured role | .- RAY HARTFIELD S BACK HERE AGAIN AS ENTERTAINER Ray }Lulhold is lh guitarist and singer who came with the new decor when the Bubble Room op- entd after remodeling in the sum- mer of 1946. ! Juneauites mav also remember that Ray and Miss Betty Allen, now at the Pamaray, entertained patrons |t the Midget Bar for neariy a year. Ray is back in town again, this time at the Salmon Creek Country Club, where according to Tom George, “his ‘golden voice’ held the house” on his opening night Thurs- day. Hartfield, who also plays the panjo, began his musical perigrina- {ions back in 1926, having *“picked up” his skill on the tenor guitar and the banjo by himself. With five friends he opened the Cotton Club in Yuba City, Calif., where he made his professional de- but in 1931. Since then, “The Troubadour” has entertained all over the Mid- west from North Dakota and Ne- braska to California, moving on from two and three year stands when he felt the wanderlust. } Along came war, and Hartfield found himselef in uniform. Upon ! being discharged in 1943, he went to work for Henry Kaiser, building oil tankers at the Portland ship- | yard. |* T%ien, “lured by the charming | | fales of big money,” he fulfilled an | ambition of many years, and came fo Alaska. He has just returned fo Juneau from a winter's engage- 'ment at the Savoy Bar in Fair- banks.. and plans on staying herc mdeflmtely. HOSPITAL NOTES 4 & | | | yesterday for medical atcenuon‘ LAY "l s 1 A R were James Montemeyer, Willlam| yyajiresses ana rocatain Girls |Dick, Adolph Norverg and Heter| wantea at Perey's Cafe. 665 tf Rogers. Admitted for surgical at- tention were Mrs. George Rogers |and Esther Masher. 1 Patients leaving the hospital {were Baby Nicholas Davis, Mrs. | iJack Loser and Mrs. Donald Ver-| Itin and baby girl. | | Esther Howard of Juneau was| |admitted to the Government Hos- | pital yesterday and Lucille Brown | of Hoonah was discharged. ——————————— CALIFORNIA VISITORS Lee Archer and George F. Warner, | | of Lancaster, Calif., are at the Bar- | anof. \ | | | | { i e IN TOWN M. Ringstad and Harold Arentsen | of Big Port Walter are staying at | the Baranof. ———-———— Waitresses and Fountaln Girls wanted at Percy’s Cafe. 665 tf —— et YELLOW CAB Phone e —— | Taft and Dewey he Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital| pees of their nominations. PAGE FIVE ALAN LADD At his romantic hest in the screen’s{ most dangereus adventure! ‘ John Hoyt ” Directed by Irving Pichel «in PATRIC, KNOWLES - Wiitten and Produced by, Richord Maiboum '+ A Paramount Picture A l S 0 Laiest World News Evenls via Air Express “Lamh in a Jam" . . . Carfoon ALSO Lasi Times Tonighi: “Meet Me in St. Louwis” In Technicolor —— with JUDY uABLAN D - MARGARET O'BRIEN WHITE CANDIDATE |~ FOR DELEGATE 10 | 60P CONVENTION Albert White, of Juneau, an- nounced today that he would be a candidate fer delegate to the Re- | publican National Convention to be held next June in Philadelphia. ‘White has served the Republican Party in Alaska since 1932 in various official capacities and was a dele- |gate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago in 1932, Cleveland, 1936, Philadelphia, 1940, and Chicago in 1944. As chairman of the Alaska dele- gation he voted for Hoover, Landon, was selected by | the conventions to notify the nomi- THERE'S MORE NOW- S0 WORK REFRESHED Going Outside Fly by Clipper — 2 ble time, the le-a-minute Courteous deli- cial @ Save valual speedy 4- mx‘ Clipper Wway: & nal service « - - Bf::: food aloft . . - SP€ e service for children...10% off for round trip. . I PLEASE retun Ask for it either way . . . both Comfortable, 344 (11“\5,2: | empty bottles promptly trade-marks mean the same thing. Clippers fly to 5ed A ! venient sche i flrlz\.xeg:: “pan American ; BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1947 The C-C Cav There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! for details. BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 Pan AMERICAN | WorLo AIRKAYS STl Sypiem of 1heTyieg CTP2