The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1948, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 c SHOWPLALE oF / e APITUL 2 COMPLETE SHOWS AT 7:05 — 9:30 FEATURE—7:50-10:10 LEAVES TONITE! Wity n Ccoh.,.,-‘nt"c"‘ } T rtieMeleop TOMORROW ———2 SMASH HITS! $Adventure Crashes To The ROMANCE, Plus/ ACTION, Ples! «..AMID THE TEEMING JUNGLE! =3 PLUS — Jane Withers in “AFFAIRS OF GERALDINE” {make it an annual project. This { trip she plans to leave the Alaska .| southtound at Wrangell, go up the | Stikine River for a stay at the George Ball ranch in British Co- ALASKA ANNUAL TOUR TRIP FOR CALIFORNIANS o “Haviny a wonderful time” Mrs. | Vid, and like their friend, Mrs. Stall- Miriam Stallsmith, Carmel, Calit., smith, they, too, plan another Alas- and Mrs. Madeleine Royle of Red- kan trip. wood City, are touring aboard the 3 5 Alaska. | SITKA REGISTRANTS Mrs, Stallsmith maae the Yukon| Helen R. Hatch and Phila M. River trip last summer, liked the| Holt are registered at the Gastin- north country so well that she mny‘ eau Hotel from Sitka. - S. S. George Washington PASSENGER—FREIGHT—REFRIGERATION SAILING FROM SEATTLE AUGUST 31 For Information Call or Write Phone 879 Box 61 Juneau, Alaska JIM CHURCH Agent WHEN YOU ORDER— SPECIFY SHIP ATCO The Totem Route ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Pier 57, Seattle, Wash. “ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka S. 8. ALASKA——THURSDAYS, SEPT 9 and SEPT. 23 HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 108 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION (D. SERVING SOUTHE ataska oreiw SCHEDULED SAILINGS Freight and Passenger SEATTLE FOR JUNEAU SCHEDULED JUNEAU’ ARRIVALS Northbound Southbound SS. Baranof .. Sept. 1...... SS. Baranof Sept. 6 HENRY GREEN, Agent The Alaska Dock—Phones 2 & 4 STEAMSHIP | 4 A N Y AU Alaska ALASKA o m ¥ " THE DAILY-ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA R PAGE FIVE TOP FILM YARN I BEING SHOWN, | | | | i | Whenever a picture is offered that tears the hallmark of a Frank Bor- zage directed and produced film, the result is certain to be a gentle, heart-warming tale. Such is the jcase in Republi¢’s “That's My Man” iwhich is at the Capitol Taeatre for llast showing tonight. { Paced by Borzage's direction, Don Ameche gives a warm, responsive, {performance in the lead role of Joe Grange, an inveterate gambler with a fondness for the horses Flaying opposite Ameche is the engaging newcomer, Miss Catherine jMeLeod, who zoomed to stardom in {her initial Republic picture, “I've QAlwny; Loved You." For an actress charming Miss McLeod displays an amazing maturity in the concep- rtion of her role as Ronnie, the gam- ‘bler's wife. Willing to share Joe's love with his obsession for a fleet- sfooted colt, Ronnie -quits him when his mania threatens the well-being jof their family life. A ! Without giving the ending away, thus spoiling the enjoyment of the !many people who will flock to see {“That's My Man,” it is enough to isay that the troubles of Joe and iRonnie resolve themselves in a 'manner in keeping with the tauntly- ,written script. |KEITH WILDES LEAVE FRIDAY FOR TOP CLUB MEETING,W.VIRGINIA \ On their way to White Sulphur |spnngs. West Virginia, Mr. and | Mrs. Reith Wildes will be passeng- iers from Juneau on Pan American 'Airways Friday. | | Mr. Wildes will attend the Top |Club Council of New York Life, {Insurance Company which meets 'lin an educational conference at| {the West Virginia resort next week. | ,Wildes has been a Top Club mem- | ker ever since he joined the com- ! pany over ten years ago. | Two days will be spent in Wash- | CAPITOL THEATRE young in years and experience, the| i i Ii Having perhaps the prettiest and most complete flower and vege- | table garden in Juneau, Mr. and |Mrs. Sig Foss, who live at 211 {Wllloughb\v Avenue, offer that fill-in ground can be condi- |tioned and made to produce in & ery short time. Although com- | pletel, covered with plants and |ed that this is the first year the |vard has been under cultivation. | First speaking of vegetables, an |alloted portion of the front yard garden is neatly lined with carrots, bage, caulifiower, broccoli and string beans . . . to say nothing of several other varieties, the spelling of which are uncertain. “T love to work with the soil,” | Mrs | does considerably more for itself.” In addition to eating the pro-| |duce from the garden most of the! summer, Mrs, Foss has canned imore than 125 quarts of vegetables | |and still has a good supply to work | {with. Her prize is a 16-ineh cir- |ground a few days ago. | { In addition to vegetables, much | {of the Foss front yard space is| |given to a wide assortment of flow- \SPECTACULAR GARDEN | GROWN BY MRS. FOSS; | RECONDITIONED LAND Gruenings to Honor Visifors on Friday | Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- | FOR Z'DAY RUN s ———— ] ]z FEATURES OPEN ‘;vIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIillllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIIIIIf | AT 20TH CENTURY and IDAY i | Interior, Admiral Joseph E. Stika |theme and plot, open tonight at the | thelrx |front yard as undeniable evidence ineir wiyes, { Douglas B attend this informal reception and ' : i | | flowers, Mrs, Foss proudly eXplain- ) meet the visitors. The hours of the Cun¢ Preisser head the cast of ju- |at home are 4:30 to 7 o'clock. | Chester, Jr., | D. Steward, Ike Taylor, Ralph Riv- |ers, James Ryan, Don Foster, Leets, turnips, celery, lettuce, cab-|nest Parsons, Mildred R. Hermann | ALASKA POTTERS | Foss said, “and the hobby | than pny‘z |cumference turnip taken from thetcmb TOGHIETN DR Akl Iheenmomy ¢ Shows at 7 and 8:30 FEATURE No. 1 | FEATURE No. 2 ing will be at home on Friday af- ternoon in honor of C. Girard Da- i E vidson, Assistant Secretary of the| TWo features, both distinct in and other Coast Guard officers and Ezcm Century for a two day run. One i feature is “High School Hero” and | who are oW touring | . = o s € |the other is “Flame of the West." | and! The rah, rah, rah of sche J life is tunefully depicted in gh to School Hero.” Freddie Stewart and | Southeast Alaska. All residents of Juneau are cordially invited l\enlln personalities in the frolic~ som2 e % Is story of Whitney High. The! rounag Will be Mesdames E. P:1is a football game, dancing, s Socge, Soaroon. and two big orchestras in this te Er. | 28€ story. ™| “Flame of the West" is described jas a dramatic, fast-moving saga of the West, told against the back- ground of a lawless, wild-shooting i!ronller town It is a fascinating story of a ly- ;’mg. scheming, loving ' dance hall Io MEEI SEPI 8,queen and the handsome gun-pack- o imedico she meets in stagecoach lon the way to the lustiest trail ever The Alaska Potters Club, which 'spawned by the west. has been adjourned during the| Jobnny Mack Brown, Raymond summer, will hold their first fn)]lmnlon, Joan Woodbury, Pee Wee meeting on Wednesday evening, 'King and his Golden West Cowboys | September 8, at 8 o'clock, in their are seen in this western production. ' and Oscar Olson. — eee i i This non-profit club was or-| | ganized three years ago by n:"FlYl"G Do(ToRS"w i small group of men and women,« | who were interested in pottery as! ers, Bounding the fence and at| points along the walk are several! varieties and colors of dahlias, red ' ibutton holes, gladioli, Chinese for= |get-me-nots, chrysanthemums, blue bonnets and Flanders poppies. Fact is, a person could ask for almost any flower or color, and the chan- ces would be better than fair that| {Mrs. Foss could find either at| {some point in the garden. : Other gardens, some of which | jare grown on fill-in ground, are wl be found at the homes of Harry Stephenson, Elizabeth Heydek, K.| !Bayers, Bill the Barfer, Emil the| Tailor, Dick Harris, Larry Higgins, | C. F. McNutt and J. Jackson. ' | e HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted to 8t. Ann's Hospital {ington visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lance | {Hendricksen and Mr. and Mrs.| | Frank Dufresne, former Juneauites. | (The Wildes, who will make the | complete trip by plane, will return {to Juneau in two weeks. >——— WILLARD B, BURNED The big tender, Willard B., for merly owned by Libby, McNeill jand Libby and presently owned by Hans Pedersen, burned to the water’s edge in Lisianski Inlet, not far from Pelican, on Sunday, {according’ to werd received here. i | i - ‘*l' KENTUCKY'S) SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ | Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED) IN BOND, 100 "I}O” ! Leaving the hospital were E. Frem« {ming, Mrs, THIZGERALD § yesterday for medical attention were Mrs. William Jackson —an Chester Barber. Master Waynej Fleek underwent a tonsillectomy. | Charles Buttrey andl {son, and Mrs. Edna Wakefield. i | Mrs, Nellie Antioquia had a bm girl last evening at the Gove: | ment Hospital. | | Leaving ‘The object in forming the club was to divide the cost of a kiln and to learn together. Anyone interested in joining the group is invited to attend the meet- ing. FRANKS KAYS LEAVE ON NORTH-SOUTH HOLIDAY JAUNT; Frank Kay, of Pan American’s airport traffic staff, and Mrs, Kay, were passengers for Fairbanks and Nome on Tuesday. Vacation-bound, and enjoy a ACCA DIRECTORS 10 MEET FRIDAY NOO There will be a meeting the Kays win' {visit the northern towns, then fly!Dr. Law, dental member of the | from Fairbanks to Seattle, from group, extracted literally hundreds | where they will drive to Califor-'of teeth. Dr. Martin, a specialist in ‘fiia, visit relatives three-week holiday. | and a total of ten hours in the operat- the 'Government Hospt<'| luncheon of the Alaska .Crippled {ing room at Tanana, correcting long tal were Jimmie Hansen, Barbara|Childrens' Association Friday noon''standing fractures, caring for tuber- {a hobby for amateur mmmen'f(OMplEIE AI.ASKA" 1 \ i |share the successes, problems nnd:Io u R TH IS w E E K d | experiences with each other and| Dr. James Googe, Medical Direc- {tor for the Alaska Native Service, 1who accompanied the team of “Fly- ing Specialists” on thelr tour of {Alaska Native Service hospitals in jthe Territory, praised highly the ‘work done by these men. Chosen by the American Medical Associa- tion as a working team to examine 1patients and confer with doctors in y/ {the Territory, Dr. David Law, Dr.' X W. C. Martin, Dr. Frank Douglas 4 905“'“‘“'0” BR':LL 4 . ‘and Dr. John Tuhy completed the.r g ki d i et Wy Gt 0 Alr Express “ew‘ ST g RAVMOND:ATTO NI roan WOODBUR A total of 500 patients were seen‘ by the specialists at various points. eye diseases and defective vision, lper(ormed seven operations for eye !dxsorders and prescribed glasses for imany natives. Dr. Austin T. Moore, Orthopedic ;Surgeon from Columbia, 8. C., who \Joined the group in Juneau, spent No Need to Miss Out on those Lovely handkerchiefs on Sale at Savings of Charles and Raymond and Ronald in the Gold Room of the Baranof cular conditions of the spine, as | Peterson. Mary Abbott of Haines was also discharged. Hotel. be in attendance. 11— tank, to provide effi- cisnt, economical ing t- Now, General Electric offers a new guarantee and ten-year protection plan to purchasers of General Electric Automatie Electric Water Heaters. Think of it—ten full years of protec~ . tion for you on your new gal- vanized-tank water heaters, Now . .. you can have all the « hot water you need — when you need it—and at low cost too. See your General Electrie refailer today for details. STRABE.MARK REG. V.5. PAT. OFF. THE “AUTOMATIC BRAIN of your water heater keeps the water at uni- form temperaure, GLAS insulation com- pletely surrounds the tank, to keep the heat where it belonge—in the ‘water, See us for this and other Modern Elecirical Appliances Now Available at the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT . "& POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Priendly Dependable 24-hour Electric Service rrrrerore All directors are asked to well as minor operations. from 1/4 1o 15 off at Stevens Downstairs Store Sale Continues all this week! Dr. Join Tuhy, thoracic surgeon and tuberculosis specialist, examined the tuberculosis cases hospitalized ‘at each station. At Mt. Edgecumbe land Bethel he performed surgery (on tubercular patients. Dr. Googe stated that one of the tragic qonditions noted at each hospital was the large number of !people with tuberculosis awaiting ibeds. Another was the large number of children with tuberculosis of the {spine, other bones and joints, who need services for orthopedic condi- tions. At Bethel, Googe said that there were eleven children with {kone tuberculosis, who are awaiting fcare. ‘The team was met by local medi- cal groups at Juneau, Fairbanks, Anchorage, Seward and Mt. Edge- cumbe, as well as by the doctors at the government hospitals. Comment by the doctors of Alaska was to the effect that this was the most able group of men from the States yet to visit the Territory on such a mis- sion, BUT WE SUGGEST THAT YOU HURRY! Theyre selling mighty fast Caskad £ep hlteoven ————— Empire wantads get results! vrst Again wrth Jobacco Men STRIKE means FINE ToBACCO (G COPR.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. ! 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