The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1949, Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1949 .llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlII|IIIIIIIIIllllIlII_IlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIII|IlIII|. ENDS TODAY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES Complete Shows 1:40 — 3:25 — 5:32 7:42 — 9:52 Feature at 1:49 — 3:56 — 6:03 8:13 — 10:23 STARTS IT HITS THE BULLSEYE FOR EXCITEMENT! He was wrong for her but she still loved Two youngsters in love in the midst of deadly *« From the famed novel “KISS 'THE BLOOD OFF MY HANDS” by GERALD BUTLER The MARCH OF TIME presents DOORS OPEN 1:30 Complete Shows 1:50-3:17-5:22 7:30-9:38 Feature Starts 1:59-4:04-6:09 8:17-10:25 superiority? . . . Mfdd 2= PHONE T P “AMERICA’S NEW AIR POWER" 1 How long can we count on maintaining atomic What is our Air Force doing to make us secure against atomic attack? i SPORTSCOPE—“Muscles and the Lady” | Walt Disney’s PLUTO in “Rescue Dog” { Awarding Committee: Bob Thib- LATEST WORLD-WIDE NEWS via AIR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'BOMBED-OUT CITY IS SCENE OF ACTION ON CAPITOL SCREEN Exciting fare is promised for the week-end at the Capitol Theatre, which brings “The Unafraid” to its screen for Sunday, Monday and | Tuesday performances. This first Harold Hecht-Norma production scores a bullseye with an exciting, romantic and plausible story against striking backgrounds of bomb-shattered London after the | war. The acting is of a high order, especially by Joan Fontaine as the | girl who loves a tempestuous youth with a criminal regord, Burt Lan- caster as the youth, and Robert | Newton as a despicable tlack mar- keteer who gets them into his power. From the opening, when a man dies from a blow of the youth's | fist, to the end when the youth and girl decide to face justice, there |is continuous action brought about by the youth’s readiness to resort to violence in escaping hoth from the police and the gangsters. Lancaster succeeds in winning| sympathy for the type of character he plays, and makes understandable the girl's love for him. Norman Fos- | ter directed. ‘The program includes a new issue of The March of Time “America's New Air Power.” COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED FOR CATHOLIC BAZAAR At a recent meeting of the Exe-| cutive Committtee, elaborate plans were made for the Catholic Church Carnival-Bazaar to be held Novem- ber 4 and 5. Ample time for preparations has been allowed and every effort will be exerted toward making this the biggest and best bazaar Juneau has ever had. It is planned to have a greater variety of booths and special em- phasis will be placed on the games and other attractions intended for the. enjoyment of all. The following committees have been appointed by the Executive | Committee, of which Hugh Wade is |Chairman: Bob Prather, first assist- 1 ‘\nn: Mrs. Glen Leach, second assist- ;ane; Mrs. Mary Rudolph, third | assistant; Mrs. John Dimond, sec- 1r:mry: Mr. Bert LeMarte, treasur- ler. Game Committee: Evan Wruck, | chairman; Jos. Thibodeau, Lisle ROBERT Rewt | Censtruction Committee: . Henry NEWTON | Harmon, chairman; Jos. Smith, A. N him! | W. Thomas, Thos. Jacobs, Walter | Stutte. . Candy Booth: Miss Katherine Mack, chairman; Mrs. Gertrude ‘Nnylor Mrs. Nell Canoles. Needlecraft, Eac.: Mrs. Maude Hamlin, chairman, Mrs. Mary Win- | ter, Mrs. Edward Poole, Mrs. Ver- I non Joyer. Publicity Committee: Mrs, Jos. D. Alexander, chairman; Richard | Peter, Mrs. Felix J. Toner. | odeau, chairman; John McLaughlin, | Miss Agnes Dobner, Mrs, Mae God- | kin, Jos. Albayalde. Mrs. Bessie Quinto, Ted Smith, Refresh-. ..Add Zest To The Hour Ask for it either way . .. both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY " JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company « D Y .. | Jobn Doogan, H. Rosenberger, John Pnsqunn, Wm. Sweeney, Lloyd Con- | 'EMB[EM (LUB MEETS; :nen Tom Rudolph, Dan Makioney,| ’ 5Mnnuel Diaz, Sam Constantino, Roll uu SEPI' 22 Pastor Bigornia, Mrs. Jos Smith, " | Mrs. Marcus Jensen. | Post Office Booth: Mrs. Kather- The Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 . ine Nordale, chairman, James Mc- held the first meeting of the fall | Naughton, Miss Clara Zach. season Thursday evening in the Additional committees will be an- Elks Hall. Gladys Vuille was elet:t;- { nounced later. The list of com- ed treasurer to serve out the pres- | | mittees will by no means cover all ent term. Plans were discussed for the booths and attractions planned activities of the fall and winter,!as some' will be under the man- and it was decided to have roll|agement of organizations such as call on September 22 after which|the C.Y.O., Cardinal Club, etc., and bridge and pinochle will be played still others by individuals. withr Mary Westfall and Jennle! —_— Rusher in charge. . The refreshment commmittee for | the September 22 meeting. will be| Funeral services for Charles Os- Daisy Fagerson, Chairman; Sidonia ' thus will be held Monday morning : Duncan,. Berthele Elisen, Marion at 8:25 in the Church of the Na- { Funk, Anita Garnick, Thelma tivity. George, Claudia Gissberg and Pat Hagerup. OSTHUS FUNERAL ATTENTION POTTERS —_— | The Potters Club will meet Mon- SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S day at 8 p. m. in Club Room. 95 2t | SEE MADSEN’S NOW! LARGE AND VARIED STOCK Schwinn Bicycles (§51.95 and up) Lifetime Guarantee Whizzer Motorbikes Accessories and Paris for All Bikes Children’s Automobiles Tricycles, Wagons and Scooters Trappers and Hunters Supplies Guns, Ammunition and Hunting Knives Lauson Air Cooled Outhoards Low prices assured at MADSEN’S— Open 9 A.M. until 9 P. M. every day—Telephone 914 BLOOD AND FIRE IN "FOXES OF HARROW' AT 20TH CENTURY With its brilliant filmization ot “The Foxes of Harrow,” 20th Cen- tury-Fox has set the screen ablaze with excitement, passion and power that add up to one of the finest motion picture entértainments of the year. The film, based on Frank Yerby's sensational best-seller, and starring Rex Harrison and Maureen O'Hara with a superlative support- ing cast, opens tonight for a three-day run at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre. Here is a story of adventure, ro- mance, and drama to conjure with, and Director John M. Stahl and Producer William A. Bacher (the team responsible for the memorakie “Leave Her to Heaven”) have drawn from it—and enhanced — every last ounce of excitement, and have charged it with the blood and fire of high adventure and mighty emotional impact. In “The Foxes of Harrow” we have a story set in the atmosphere of gay New Orleans of the early, 1800’s. It is to this fabulous domain of the Creole aristocracy that there comes a man, Stephen Fox, with only a ten dollar gold piece and a pearl stick-pin to his name—which is itself cast in doubt. Possessed of the face of an angel and the cun- ning of a cardsharp, he is dashing, daring and reckless. AWARD GIVEN FOR MOUNTAIN SEARCH Anthony W. (Tony) Thomas was awarded the Department of Agri- culture's Superior Service Award at a Forest Service gathering In the Senate Chambers yesterday. Thomas, draftsman for the Re-; gional Office of the Forest Depart- ment and expert mountain climber, was cited for “outstanding volun- tary services in spite of danger from snow and rock slides In searching for, discovering , and bringing out from precipitous Mt, Juneau thé body of a mountain climber who had been killed and buried in a snow slide.” . “The award was made by Lyle Watts, chief of the Forest Service, who s on an inspection of Forest Seryice problems in Alaska, In the spring of 1948, Thomas climbed the mountain to search for a seaman from the U. S. Navy Cruiser Astorla who was lost on the mountain. He was a member of the party which found the seaman’s last tracks, and traced them to the 1950 foot level on the south side of the mountain. With a Coast Guardsman, Thom- as discovered the body of the climber at the 1400-foot level. Thomas guided the party which brought the body down. Much of DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:10 and 9:30 Starring Plus... Also... The REX HARRISON-MAUREEN O'HARA- Vanessa Brown - Patricia Medina - Gene Lockhart - ovecred by JOHN M. STAHL - rroducea oy WILLIAM A. BACHER - SELECTED SHORTS LATE NEWS BY AIR the climbing was over terrain whxchl made rope work necessary and| tivities of Juneau Cnapter, will be- there was danger from falling rock | gin at 6:30 p. m. and snow slides. Worthy Matron Henrietta Power, When making the presentation,|and Alice Brown, Secretary, urg- i ‘Wattes said: Thls is not an easy:ed today that all planning to at- thing to earn.” tend make their reservations im- R T 5 mediately. ANNUAL HOME COMING | cuthor "or”che riinal s ot DINNER, EASTERN STAR, NEXT TUESDAY lIIGIfli the Order of Eastern Star, will be! 'a feature of the interesting and Members of Juneau Chapter No. ' 7, Order of Eastern Star, their important regular meeting which escorts and visiting members of the will follow the dinner. Order, are anticipating their an- —_— nual Home Coming Dinner next| Liberal allowance given on your Tuesday evening, September 13.[old fur coat. Trade it in on a This dinner, which marks the be- new one—made in Juneau. Martin ginning of the fall and winter ac- Victor Furs, Inc. 95 1t FROM PETERSBURG Quentin De Dar of Petersburg is at the Baranof. The Triangle Cleaners It’s The Little Things That Count Little things like replacing mis- ing buttons, mending minor rips and giving each of your garments careful personalized attention bring customers back to TRIANGLE year after year. Your clothes come hack to you looking like new. For better Appeaunce CALL i l | i ¥ri* PAGE THRER % CENTURY STARTS TONITE Sunday and Monday “"He Won an Empire on the Turn of a Card” “He Stole a Beauty with a Kiss” "He Built Harrow with His Haads" WP QM. but some day you'll crawl on your hands and v knees to me!” with Richard Haydn Victor McLaglen Charles Irwin + Hugo Haas Dennis Hoey + Roy Roberts Screen Ploy by Wanda Tuchock Bosed on the Novel by Frank Yerby MATINEE SUNDAY DOORS ADULTS SHOW OPEN 5" e STARTS 1:45 2:15 ONE SHOWING ONLY EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau | | LESSON #1=SAVE YOUR MONEY As good advice today as it ever was! Part of what you make is yours to keep. Save it here in an insured savirigs account. Your savings are safe— | and earn for you. We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Séward Street Juueau, Alaska SAVINGS INSURED TO $5000 I g &