The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1949, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1949 SHOWPLALE oF LAST SHOWINGS TONIGHT Not since “To the Ends of the Earth” a picture as true-to-life and thrilling as this one— "+ .WITH SCOTLAND YARD LENDING A HAND L.« WITH A GUN IN ITI COLUMBIA PICTURES presents 'WALK A Complete Shows 7:16—9:30 . . STARTS TOMORROW FAST ACTION MUSICAL EVER! HOOSIER . Feature 7:55—10:09 THE COBRA Shikes with i SHEILA RYAN - RICHARD FRASER Gloria HENRY ¥ Stuart HART o Jone Vincont ‘ Y oo E For Estimates on that New Basement, House or Fireplace--PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCES for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ELLIS AIR LINES. "CROOKED MILE" ONCE AGAIN AT CAPITOL THEATRE iStarring Louis Hayward and Den- nis O’Keefe, Columbia’s “Walk a Crooked Mile” will end its three- day engagement tonfght at the Capitol Theatre. A handful of Americans at the tocal point of the “cold war” be- tween the Western Allies and Rus- sia is the subject of “Berlin Pow- derkeg,” latest feature in the “This is America” series, which is shown in conjunction with the FBI fea- ture. It, too, will close tonight. This Edward Small production, a /tense spy thriller dealing with the | FBI and Scotland Yard, has Louise! Allbritton and Carl Esmond in the principal roles. George Bruce's screenplay was directed by Gordon Douglas; Grant Whytock produced. 367 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL HOLIDAY FLIGHTS A total of 367 passengers were carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines; over the holiday weekend. There were 74 passengers carried on inter- | ‘porv. flights, 125 departing Juneau and 168 arriving. Passengers for Skagway -vere: Capt. F. A. Bartell, Mr. and Mrs. |Ralph Wright, Mr. McGee, Mrs. i Marlow, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. James Cole. For Haines: Col. Ohlson, Mrs. Lapham, Martha Willard, Watson Katzeek, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shel- don and child, Ruth Francis, Alice Johnson, Ralph Green, B. Barlow, iR. Sparks, W. MacDonald, P. Pais- ley, Col. J. R. Noyes, A. F. Ghig- lione, W. M. Daub, Isabel Martin. | For Lake Chilkat: Brooks Han- ford, N. Banfield, Dr. Marquardt. ' For Taku Lodge: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. ‘Whiteside, Don Abel, Walter Fields, j Jack Campizell, Lorraine Merritt, IM!‘. and Mrs. F. Bond, Lois Smith. For Hoonah: Jim and Horace; Marks. For Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demmert, Mr. Melvin, Mr. Wilson, Catalin Barril, Mr. Garcia, Rufus Chaney, John Ashbaugh, Mrs. Nichols, J. H. Wheeler, Jr., Willa Svendsen, Mrs. John Homme. 1 For Wrangell: Mrs. Q. K. Rude, Orville Rude, Gladys Rude, Mrs. Charles Metz, Delores,; Beaulah, Carol Metz, Carol Larsen. For Ketchikan: Edith Longely, i Emma Neilsen, Mrs. Griffin, Shir- lley Griffen, Billy Griffen, C. J. ! Jenne. * For Tulsequah: B. Baker, H. Luomala, H. Vaisanen, H. Camp- bell, G. W. Robinson, W. B. Milner. For Young's Bay Lake: A. Shud- shift, F. D. Nagel. For Lake Florence: Walter Hen- derson, Charles Swanson, Pete Han- sen, Thelma Hitalek, Glenn Drew. | For Hawk Inlet: T, Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Lipp, Mary Peterson. For Pelican: Mrs. Chris McNeil, Rachel Willlams, Don E. Hollen- back, Oscar Danielson, Joe Stevens, Vince Anderson, Jack Crowley, R. L. Emel, Mrs. M. Enge. For Sitka: Mabel Wickstrom, V. O. Goodrich, Hans Peterson, Dr. David Shulman, Robert Hartley, Edward Kunz, R. E. Sheldon, Mrs L. Kingon, Amy Moline, Mrs. Gail Lawson, Art Walker, Helen Ewart, Bruoe Moore, Walter Hansen, Bea e S g e Lot At ot | p—y S mim—— to NOW Sewing Machines In Both Cabinet and Poriable Models Q Ranging in Price from $98.50 for Portable Models l $120.00 for Beautiful Rosewood 1 Finish Cabinet Model *. Don't Fail to See These Wonderful Machines at the - o PN P now at exceptionally low prices Alaska EledricLight and Power o. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA Shepherd, Claudia Kelsey, Dorothy Campbell, Ralph Smyth, C. M. Lati- mer, Dorgthy Morrod, Roy Morrod, Elizabeth Hoolis, Ellen Johnson, J. M. Roddy, Evelyn Martin, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rogers. For Tenakee: Mr. Rubenstein. For Todd: Richard Nash, William Avery, Ardie Moreland, Z. H. Paul, D. Allard. Passengers from Tenakee were: Bill Miller, Fred C. Heider. From Todd: W. Avery, M. Mar- lein, R. Nash, M. Prokopiof. From Sitka: Mr. Zuboff, Edward Anderson, Carl Karpstein, Mr. Baker, Bertha Ellinger, Fanny Kelly, Doris, Pat, Mike, Ro:in Lad- ley, R. Sheldon, J. Roddy, B. Ma- hon, Mrs. Olson, Alex Falheen, John Mckay, John R. Octuch, Peter Tom, Roy Peratrovich, J. Jenkins, Mrs. Forbes, Martin Holm, |Bud Whitesides, R. Purkher, Bob Akervich, Mr. Elkins, Edna Tings, Glen Gardiner, J. Cullinand, Alva Blackerby, Dr. Butler, Clair Robin- ison, G. Laws. From Hood Bsay: Charles R. Mountjoy, C. M. Anderson, Herbert G. Furminger. From Pelican: K. Raatikainen, Alvin Peterson, Harry Monroe, Ros- coe Max, Nels Anderson, S. Store- land, M. Peterson, William Watson, James Manning, Miss Martha Van vich, Fred Barlett. From Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Chris McNeil, Ros Milles, Frida Greenwald, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- Kinley, Daniel White, Horace Marks, Art Charles, Charles Hayes, Charlie ‘Brown, Joseph Jimmie,] Oscar Frank. From Elfin Cove: Robert Murphy, Don Seeji, Nancy Seeji. From Tenakee: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Smith, Francis Magoun, Virgil Hulse, Sharon O'Toole, Mrs. Dermott O'Toole. From Hawk Inlet: Mr. Meecham, ! Mr. Brennan, Anna Mae Anderson, Frank Ortega. From Angoon: George Paul. From Chatham: Albert Peter- son. From Lake Florence: Walt Her- mansen, Charles Swanson, Pete Hanson, Francis Riandeau, Thelma Pitlak, Glenn Drew. From Tulsequah: ‘Edward O’'Cof- fey William Blenski, E. Blenski, Paul _.James, [} [ i ] i It iy mi _]Al Hall, Mrs, D. W. Williamson, W. J. Gocer, B. R. Cozens, G. W. Robinson, M. Bailuk, C. Fortier, W. Fletcher. From Ketchikan: Emma ’Neilson. From Wrangell: Jim Simmons, Neva Coulter, John Grey, Dale Osterman, C. Wagner. From Petersburg: W. C. Arnold, Miss Ggeif, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dem- mert, H. Hudson. From Young's Bay Lake: A. Shudshift, F. D. Nagel. From Taku Lodge: W. Fields, Don Abel, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Jack Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bond, Lorraine Merritt. From Haines: Loretta Yamote, Doreen Venauea, Mrs. Carl Blanch- ard, Beatrice Barlow, Keith Rob- erts, Jack Carter, Hunt Gruening, Mrs. Harry McGill, Helen 8. Loge- less, Clint Stockley, John W. Tr mer, Fred Hakkinen. Beverly Hak- kinen, Mrs. F. Hakkinen, Mr. and 1Mrs. 8. Sheldon, Jr., Leslie Shel- don, Cal Sheldon, Alice Johnson, Ruth Francis, W. C. MacDonald, lPaLt.y Paisley, John Dodge, A. R. .Duncan Marie Reck. From Skagway: Mr. Seffui, Don Williams, Rex Hermann, Felix ‘Toner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Kelly, Cliff O'Shea, Hazel Betts, Lois Simpkins. From Lake Chilkat: Brooks Han- ford, Norm Banfield, Dr. Mar- quardt, Elizabeth Hoolis. From Gustavus: Lyl Larry Lehman, R. Anderson. IDEWEY, BILL JONES | ARE NOW SERGEANTS Dewey and Bill Jones, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, have both been promoted to sergeants according to advices received by Bicker, their parents. The two young men, both of whom attended Juneau High School, are now in the auditing Department, Headquarters Squad- ron, Fort Richardson. FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Registering from Washington, D. C., Robert Hackman is a guest at 3 going back to World War I when |famous dancer. Miss Caulfield is 'tune to which Crosby and Astaire | the Gastineau Hotel. Boys----Girls----Grown ~ups everyone can enter! IT'S EASY — just wrile a letier on “Why My Mother Should Shop At Gus George’s SUPERETTE” ® 1{si Prize 2nd Prize ® 3rd Prize ® Ath Prize 5th Prize Judges will be announced later . Parents can help children No word limit GUS GEORGE SUPERETTE Entve'rv‘mpvw ===== you don’t need to buy a thing!! NE=E=S=S=SS=SE=SsES=EsEEE EEEE "BLUE SKIES" IS SONG CAVALCADE AT 20TH CENTURY Thirty-two Irving Berlin song hits including four new numbers by the famous composer of “God Bless America” and “White Christmas,” will e heard in Paramount’s new Technicolor musical film, “Blue Skies.” The picture opens tomight, and will be repeated tomorrow, at. the 20th Century Theatre. “Blue Skies” starring Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire and blonde Joan Caulfield, and with Olga ‘San | Juan, Billy De Wolfe, Frank Fay- len and Jack Norton in the cast, is a cavalcade of Irving Berlin tunes| Berlin wrote such numbers as “I've Got My Captain Working For Me[ Now" and “Oh How 1 Hate To Get . Up In The Morning.” | The story of “Blue Skies” casts Crosby as a night club owner who can never, settle down and . has Astaire in his real-life role as a the girl whose charms provide the love interest and lead to the con- flict between Crosby and Astaire. Berlin wrote four new songs mi “Blue Skies,” two sung as solos by Crosby, “You Keep Coming Back Like A Song” and “Getting No-' where.” The others are “A Couple of Song and Dance Men,” a novelty do a dance routine, and ‘Serenade to an Old Fashioned Girl," sung in the picture [y the very lovely Miss Caulfield. NOTICE After September 10, no telephone rentals for the month of September will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO0. —adv. FROM DEINVER Of the Denver Geological Sur- ¥ PAGE THREPR (S CENTURY TONITE and WEDNESDAY 'BING CROSBY FRED ASTAIRE JOAN CAULFIELD with Billy DeWolfe-Olga San Juan “BLUE SKIES” IN : TECHNICOLOR! DOORS OPEN 7:00 CARTOON SHOW. STARTS LATE NEWS 7:20 and 9:30 Plus vey Office, Harold K. Werner, is a guest at the Gastineau. $1759% in Cash Prizes! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i ] i i it il ]} i i ] $75.00 $50.00 §25.00 §15.00 §10.00