The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1949, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1949 EXCITING NEWS COMING TO THE SHOWPLALE or Lfuseads TONIGHT ONLY Double Thrills for All Aection Fans!? KISS o KILL ( ...They 'l do both ! ...fo get away /' with murder! Gloria Henry - William Bishop STEVEN GERAY - EDGAR BARRIER ON AT 8:18 — 10443 pR with NAN LESLIE STEVE BRODIE MYRNA DELL === PlUS === New Issue of Warner Pathe News New Issue of Warner Pathe News NAVY'S NEWEST ROCKET! Western Germany Elects It’s First President WORLD’S SMALLEST HORSE! EXCLUSIVE! First Paris Fall Fashions and other Late News Refresh...Add Zest To The Hour Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. AATTLEN UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA 'COMPANY BY JUNEAU. COLD STORAGE CO. - © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'PORT SAID’ BRINGS | ACTION, MYSTERY TO CAPITOL SCREEN “Port Said,” Columbia’s thrill- swept action drama, is the next attraction due at the Capitol The- atre, and will be shown tonight only. Featured in the top roles are Gloria Henry and William Bishop, with Steven Geray, Edgar Barrier and Richard Hale cast in important | subs'diary parts. Miss Henry and Bishop, two of the more promising youngsters at the Columbia studio, are teamed again as a romantic duo in their; cwrrent vehicle. Previously, they | 1were seen to advantage in a roar- ing tale of Robert Louls Steven-| |son's wild west, “Adventures in Silverado.” This time out, however, | | they meet up with all sorts of ex- citing happenings in the scarlet shadows of Sucz. Murder, violence, and intrigue flare up—and love, jhate and revenge are " exhibited against the backdrop of one of the| world’s most colorful and exotic cities—Port Said. HERE SWDAY “ROMANTIC ADVENTORE! EXCITING! WONDERFULY R HILLS / HOME 4» TECHNICOLOR never, if I could, live in a big| city, most of my family like it and crave it, and they come here to hide in pine and spruce during the summer, and I go to live in a tenement during the winter. Fam- ily life is all compromise or the thing breaks up into sprawling hat- | reds. Each summer, for some years; now, the spell of the dirt road has been broken by a season of music at Tanglewood on the shore of the Stockbridge Bowl, opposite a cottage where Nathaniel Haw- \THESE E DAYS «=BY--=- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY | FROST IS IN THE AIR Each summer but one for 15 years I have been coming up to an jold farm in the Berkshires in West- ern Massachusetts,. When I bought | thorne lived and wrote. The music !the place it was in a delightful [at Tanglewood, under Serge Kous- It took)sevitzky, is closer to heaven than it ever can be in the confines of a symphony hall, particularly on a night when the stars dance to! Brahms and the moon marches state of delapidation. us about two years to clear away lthe heaps of rusting cans and ibroken glass, the out-houses and more than two centyries of de- bris. We found a spring in thejacross the sky to Tchaikovsky. iwoods and leading from it, a square | weeden pipe which some enterpriser. back in the days laboriously | fashioned. | However, beauty stops at the; gate, for the appointments to re- ceive the guests are as primitive | 2s a boundary tree in my back We moved sione waiis 0 maxe a{woods. The state of Massachu- lawn and planted flowering shrubssetts only improves roads that lead and decorative trees. The front of [to Boston where they can be seen. the house, Connecticut style, was|Leading to Tanglewood are a num- built some time, so they say, be-|ber of narrow roads upon which tween the French and Indian war|congregate some 5,000 automobiles and the Revolution, for thi$ moun-{who try to rush to meet the on- tain was where “Gentleman John- {slaught of the first bars of Beeth- ny” Burgoyne operated and not far)oven’s Fifth. - Only nine State off is the road which General|Troopers policed all this last sum- Knox cut through the forests as|mer, and the gates were manned| he moved the artillery from Fort|by whatever the locality could mus- | Ticonderoga to Cambridge, where|ter. However, once the travail of | Harvard graces the world. Wej|getting in is over, the satisfaction built on more rooms and made the|of being there is an adequate com- | place livable, but we never tried to{pensation for an inconvenience make it a show-place or to turn|which need not be. natural into classical rusticity. | And there is this to add: City So here we all come for the|folks do not work as communities summer, finding the telephone and|or live in families. The atmosphere | teletype wonderful advantages to!forces them to work as group- one who earns his bread by words.|members, to live in a mob. To And here one touches the soil for |walk alone on a dirt road, thinking which those who live by the pen|under a clear sky, with an inquisi- always seem to seek. tive dog, is to wash one’s mind of the cobwebs of confusion. To stand | in a Broadway mob, beneath the! red glow of neon signs, llstening‘ to the raging noise of pounding steel and driven feet, is-to batten| the mind and to weary the spirit. One feels that when the frost is in the air in the Berkshires. (Copyright, 1949, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) e Our place is isolated and our womenfolk find it hard not to be able to pound the sidewalks in front of department ‘stores, and perhaps the children miss the mov- ies. But the complaint department shut down long ago and we have all become. accustomed to doing| chores and working in dirt. It is; a glorious relief for one who has to live so much with politicians. Then autumn comes; the maples turn; frost is in the air—and the regretful moment arrives when a return must be made to the big St city with its smoke and soot and; RENTAL SEWING MACHINES | clashing noises. It is our great! Portable, at the White Sewing| compromise for whereas I would Machine and Gift Shop. 304 tt ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pefersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 RUMMAGE SALE | And White Elephant. Methodist | i Church Parlors, Sat., Sept. 24,| at 10:30 a. m. 303 3t Alr express means immediate dellvery te yout Simply write or wire your favorite shop or your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Alr Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds It te you in a matter of hoursi Dependable serv ico at lowest rates by Alr Express. lllflSKm & W 9% o e AR Pioneer Couple Will Celebrate 63rd Anmversary SEATTLE, sept 21—(»—One of the oldest Alaska pioneer couples will observe their 63rd wedding an- niversary Friday. They are Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Goddard, aged 86 and 85, who played colorful roles in early Alaska and Pacific Northwest his- tory. Goddard is a past president of the International Sourdough Reunion. As manager of the Uppen Yukon Co., Goddard in early days took two steamboats and a sawmill, piece |:y piece, over Chilkoot and White Pass trails to the Yukon. His boat was the first steamer ever to reach Dawson. Mrs. Goddard once was a licensed steamboat pilot on the Yukon. * Goddard later became bank presi- dent here. They now reside quietly across Lake Washington from Seattle. EMBLEM CLUB WIL HAVE SOCIAL MEETING TOMORROW EVENING Women in Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 will hold a social meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the home of their past president, Mrs. Arthur Hedges, 618 Sixth and East Streets. Due to repairs being made at*the Elks' Hall, plans for roll call and games have been cancélled for this meeting. In charge will be the refresh- ment committee, of which Mrs. { Daisy Fagerson is chairman. Oth- er members are Sidronia Duncan, Berthele Elisen, Marion Funk, Anita Garnick, Thelma George, Claudia 'Gissberg and. Pat Hagerup. MATSU RITES TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Katle Matsu, who died here Snturday morning, will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Memor- ial Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will conduct tfe service. Pallbearers will be Willlam Kunz, Dave Wallace, Jake Cropley, Henry Cropley, John ‘Wise and Henry An- derson. Interment will be in the family plot at Evergreen Cemetery. SEATTLE VISITORS Lester Asher, Campbell Church, {Jr., and Edward Gustild of Seattle, |are guests at the Baranof. | 'HEPBURN TAYLOR' [IN "UNDERCURRENT', \TONIGHT AT 20TH The story of two people wiose marital happiness is ktlighted by the mysterious shadow of an unseen rival brings Katharine Hepburn and Robert Taylor together on the screen in ‘“Undercurrent.” to be shown tonight only at 20th Century Theatre. Unfolded with unremitting sus- pense and mounting step by step to a terrific climax, “Undercurrent” starts with the romantic meeting and subsequent marriage of Ann Hamilton and Alan Garroway, wealthy young industrialist. The marriage at first gives promise ot being a happy one, but gradually and inexorably there hovers over the young couple the shadows of Alan’s brother, Michael Garroway. What happened to Michael? If he is the villain repute makes him, why are there so many tender undercurrents connected with the traces of his personality? Is Ann in Jove with Alan whom she mar- ried or with Michael whom she has never seen? These are the ques- tions which form the framework ot & narrative which sweeps’ the spectator on from one breathtaking lsequence to the next, ending in a !cumax of surging dramatic power. RUMMAGE SALE And White Elephant. Methodist Church Parlors, Sat., Sept. 24, at 10:30 a. m. 303 3t SCHWINN BIKES at “AD!IN’I STEVEDORE SWITCHES TO TASTIER CALVERT Wailter Connor, Savannch stevedore, has found Calvert the finest Y he ever tasted. | CALVERT RESERVE Blended ~86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral sptrls Calvert Distillers Corp., New York Oif e s | M PAGE FIVE (o Lenumr TflN GHT ONLY Katharine . HEPBURN - + Robert TAYLOR (Never 50 exciting!) (He's back! h his greatest role! Screen Play by EDWARD CHODOROV Bosed Upon a Story by THELMA STRABEL SELECTED SHORTS ' DOORS OPEN 7:00 LATE NEWS SHOW STARTS by AIR 7:15 and 9:30 Your Deposits BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THS management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of deposituors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Depcsit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000 DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAT, ATASKA MEMBER FED®RAL DEFOSIT .nSURANCE CORPORATION Thereisno suhsmule ior Newspaper Adverhsmgl New Arrivals DRESSES SKIRTS C OATS SUITS HATS Allt he LATEST and the BEST at the most economical prices. ¢ More of these astonishing values in MOUTQN C()ATS are on the way The 200.00 and 225.00 coats of last year's quality . .. now being offered at $135.00 (Tax Free)