The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1949, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 Screen Dy SHOWPLALE or Cfuneadd APITHL®. STARTS TONIGHT THRU SAT. CO. namite to set your heart pounding with excite- ment! A picture made b, gave you “T-MEN” y the team that .. . WITH TWICE ITS THRILLS! Two women fighting fo wrong guy . .. scene-aft pense-shot drama make r the love of a er-scene of sus- “RAW DEAL” the hardest hitting picture of the year! DENNIS O W "KEEFE CLAIRE TREVOR MARSHA with JOHN IRELAND CHILI WILLIAMS RAYMOND BURR CURT CONWAY AN EAGLE LION FCTURE HUNT THORENDAL RETURNS FROM FIRST TRIP T0_ SWEDEN SINCE 1925 Just back from a six ‘weeks trip | very low minimum.’ WATCH FOR EXCITING . ANNOUNCEMENT AT THIS THEATRE! MPLETE SHOWS at 7:22 — 9:30 FEATURE STARTS at 8:09 — 10:17 There is a definite lack of hous- ' ing that is rather apparent inl Stockholm, according to him. A large number of people from the Contnent visit Sweden with quite| a few exchange students attending, the universities and colleges. This was Thorendal's . first trip TROOP 3 OF BROWNIES HOLD FIRST MEETING Twenty-one second grade girls at- tended their first Brownie meeting when Brownie Troop No. 3 met last THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWPLALE oF Beginning SUNDAY (72442 TOM DRAKE - EDMUND GWENN JANET LEIGH ~— DONALD CRISP “LASSIE "TMEN' TEAM STARS IN'RAW DEAL' NOW /ON CAPITOL SCREEN i The famous “T-Men" team is i back—and they're better than ever! | Following their true, tense and ter- gugs — “T-Men" — Dennis O'Keefe, movie mogul Edward Small, Direc- tcr Anthony Mann, Cameraman .John Alton, and Scriptwriter John C. Higgins have reunited their talents to turn out an even tougher melodrama, “Raw Deal.” The “T- Men” team will blast the screen of the Capitol Theatre tonight, opening a three-day run. Co-starred with Claire Trevor and Maisha Hunt, Dennis O'Keefe is cast in “Raw Deal” as an escaped convict who is out to get revenge |for a frame-up and a double-cross. | Miss Trevor is his old sweetheart Iwho stands by him to help him get out of the countiy and Miss Hunt plays a lawyer's secretary who falls in love with a man who's not her kind of guy but who she is unacle to resist. The three principals, aided by John Ireland, Raymond Burr, Curt Conway and Chili Williams, turn in incisive performances in this rific story of the Treasury’s tough | JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB OBSERVES BIRTHDAY AT MEETING YESTERDAY Members and visitors who attend- ed the monthly social-program meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club yesterday afternoon at the Prouty home on Gold Belt Avenue were taken back to 1915, when the | present organization had its birth, by the speakers of the day in a program planned by the American Home Department of the club, Mrs. Don Burrus, chairman. John Brillhart, vice president, and Mrs. Burrus then introduced each speaker. discussed styles, cosmetics, home appliances and transportation of 1915; Mrs. K. C. Klem had glean- ed interesting news items from the papers of that year, and Mrs. Ar- thur Walker had studied advertis- ing, food prices and cookbooks. It was brought out that local mer- chants advertising in 1915 listed food items received in stock but no prices. However, prices quoted by Mrs. Walker proved startling to younger homemakers, as compared Burrus spoke briefly on materials. “Smilin’ Through” and “When Irish Eyes are Smiling” were sung hy Mrs. Stanley Baskin, the entire Mrs. J. V. Cole brlefly‘ with the cost of living today. Mrs. | |CHAN MYSTERY ON DOUBLE BILL AT 20TH CENTURY “Perilous Waters,” with Don Castle and Peggy Knudsen, is paired with a Charlie Chan mys- tery in the double bill to be shown at the 20th Century Theatre to- night and tomorrow. ‘When an unscrupulous group of individuals attempts to steal the plans of a more perfect atomic bomb, Charlie Chan comes to grips| with one of his most baffling cases in “The Red Dragon.” Sidney Toler, as the great Oriental sleuth, goes to Mexico City in re- sponse to an urgent call Iy the Yowner of a new atomic bomb secret after an effort is made to steal his plans. When the Chinese detective ar- rives he learns that the owner’s assistant has been mysteriously killed. With danger of the atomic Lomb falling into criminal hands, Chan puts all his cunning to use, and runs into more mysterious mur- ders until his own life hangs in Jjeopardy. Benson Fong, Number Three Son of Chan, and chauffeur Willie Best | almost prove more of a humorous hindrance than a help to the shrewd detective in unraveling the mystery, which surrounds a weapon | that holds creation and destruc- tion in its very makeup. 19 0UT, 23 INON ALASKA COASTAL ON WEDNESDAY A total of 44 passcngers were carried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines with two on interport The meeting was opened by Mrs. ! flights, 19 departing Juneau and 23| j arriving. For Baranof: Mrs. Bahovic; Angoon: Olin Beery, Lois Beer ifor Hood Bav: Johnnie Jack; for ITenakee: Joe McKenzie. | For Hoonah: C. M. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Jerry White, | Phil James, George Mayeda, Violet Mayeda, Carl Tagg. | For Sitka: V. Baker, D. Ander- son, Bud Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Ne- mo, E. W. Miller. From Sitka: C. Karpenstein; from Hoonah: Rosie James; from Hood Bay: Johnnie Jack, Robert E. Schoppert, A. E. Owens; Tenakee: William Hall. | From Hawk Inlet: Leon Altuna, | Isabello Gacuson, Rosendo C. Gaon, | Andres Micua, Selby Pascua, Arsen- |io D. Pejonco, Juan M. Penera, for for | WS PAGE FIVE OO ATEROOR AR CO0rLENTUR TONITE and FRIDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL | 2 wuua han Tracks Down [ CRUISE of CRIME tom Bomb Thieves! ' Asailor hired [ for murder.. A @assenger list of sinners ...A girl with her heart " set on | | CASTLE KNUDSEN LOR1A A MONOC LON I N N ¥ RAM PICTURE FORTUNIO BONANOVA BENSON FONG MONOGRAM PICT Il ooPluus... DOCRS OPEN 7:00 SELECTED SHORTS SHOW STARTS LATE NEWS 7:10 and 9:30 ey Plumbing ® Healing , Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Elafimealiymmcnflmmscnlipoemcnflmmonlipmemonflponsnll ‘,Sazurday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Elks Hall. Guests were Mrs. turn, he stopped in Minneapolis to; Robert f ‘visiting his mother in Stogkholm, 3 i . h - Sweden, and relatives in Bfance is o ik homssammn. On A 19 Ted Thorendal of the Department | ...'» '\ other of Eablit’ Weilate: | Traveling via the Scandnavian “The Scandinavian couniries and | Ajrlines, the flight was made in 16 especially Sweden are very Pro- and a half hours from New York gressive in social legislation bemg‘ with stops made at Gander, New- years ahead of any other country,” | foundland, Prestwick, Scotland, and said Thorendal. “Living conditions copenhagen, Denmark. | " |ONE SCHOOL BOARD | gathering joining in the final chor- .us at Mrs. Baskin's request. Mrs. | Burrus was the accompanist. Mrs. jMildred R. Hermann, a member iof the club since 1929, gave a brief history of the organization and a review of its outstanding accom- plishments, many of them firsts in the community or in the Terri- tory. i In commemoration of the 34th birthday of the club, tiny cakes | | bearing lighted candles were served | Pedro S. Tomas, Tony O. Verzola, ! | Simeon Amos, Felipe Matalia, Pa-| | tricio B. Bustarde, Cresencio Camia, | jC. L. Decaney, Alfred T. Fajardo,| Mariano A. Foronda, Marcelliano |R. Gabuat. (PRECINCT TWO MOVED FOR COMING ELECTION dynamite packed picture. Thorne and Mrs. James| Cole, both representing the Sorop-i(HEE “ERMA"" luvis timists who spons this T 3 7 Lo rasersn. | HERE FOR LAW SCHOOL and Miss Mary Lou Fagerson. On the first leg of a trip to In the future, this Troop will meet each Saturday at 10 am. Those girls attending dancing class| washington, D. C., via Canada and |at 11 on Saturdays will be ex-|yey york, Russell (Chee) Hermann | | cused 15 minutes early. Due to 1ack jett on the Princess Louise for {of heat in the Elks Hall, the next|ppnce Rupert. His itinerary calls ;meeting will be held in the Epis-|for 5 brief visit at Montreal and Reducéd Prices PHILCO TABLE RADIOS ... Table Style ... Ivory or Mahogany Finish | “The Social Democrat party seem: On living conditions, Thorendal | | to be doing well,” he said. | said ,that the cost of clothing is| higher than in the U.S. with the| quality good. Food prices compare ; with those here. The farmers are! doing well. 1 One thing that impressed him was the respect for laws in Swe- den, As an illustration, Thorendal cited the law governing drunken drinking. Anyone who has drunk. more than the law allows and still | drives is confined to a camp for 30 days. Any. individual who is sentenced; to,a camp has no chance for bail- | ing himself out. “No one, no matter | how important a person he may be, i would use his influence in trying to get out of the sentence,” Thoren- | dal said. “The law is very effective | MEMBER IS T0 BE CHOSEN, 5 YEARS Candidates for School Board member must file on or before five | o'clock p. m. Friday, September | 30. If desired, blanks for filing i may be obtained at the office of, the Superintendent of Schools. One school board member is to be elected October 4, for a term of five years. Polling places and times will be the same as for the municipal elec- tion except that an additional poll- ing '‘place will be in Auk Bay at the home of Mrs. Stanley Jekill. . in holding drunken driving to aj SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S "ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell copal Church. 3 also in New York City, before he Any second grade girls interested | reaches Washington, on September in becoming Brownie Scouts are|sg to enrcll for his first year in invited to attend next Saturday’s|jay school at George Washington meeting, at which time the first|ynjyersity. officers will e elected and work| Chee received his AB degree at on the first project will be started.|washington State College in June, to the 35 women present at the close of the interesting program. Hostesses were Mrs. W. R. Booth, Mrs. Hugh Antrim, Mrs, J. D. Alex- ander, Mrs. J. H. Clements, and Mrs. E. P. Chester, assisted by Mrs. Paul Prouty. With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 MEETING Sepiember 23, 1949 United Trollers of Alaska Sepiember 23, 1949 C. 1 0: UNION HALL - September 23, 1949 FRIDAY-7:30 P. M. HOSPITAL NOTES i Science in a pre-law course. During | Leo Land was admitted to St. {Ann’s hospital yesterday. Pete Pawluck and Mrs. Roger| Altman were discharged from the | hospital. At the Government hospital, Mina Carteeti was admitted. She is from Hoonah. i 1 SQUARE DANCE MEMBFRS The next meeing of the Square Dance Club, to be held September 24 in the rarish Hall, will be in the form of a reorganization meet- ing. All member counples who have been inactive and who are not in attendance at that meebting will | be dropped, in order that interested | couples now on the waiting list may |be admitted to the club for the; coming season. (Sept. 15-17-20-22) the summer months he was agent- in-charge of the Fish and Wildlife Service at Pelican. The past two weeks he has been spending in Juneau with his mother, Mrs. Mil-j dred R. Hermann. CARS TO HAINES Shipping their cars to Haines on Saturday by the M. V. Chilkoot, owned and operated by Steve Ho- mer and Raymond Geolotte are Dick and Stephen Hoch, Fern Feist, and Don Koburowski, Buy your furs from a furrier— his life time’s experience will back " Martin Victor Furs, 297 1t up the coat. Inc. FROM RENO S. W. Smith of Reno is a guest Iat the Baranof. Your Deposits BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS TB! management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is & mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,” which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to 8 maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ATASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEFOSIT inSURANCE CORPORATION SIX INITIATED BY WOMEN OF MOOSE The Women of the Moose with Edna Card, Senior Regent, presid- ing initiated six new members at their meeting this week. Initiates include Frances Dean, Evelyn Gos- nell, Mary Moore, Helen Muller, Ellen Shaffer and Mary Ward. The club members are now busy with extensive plans for their car- nival which will take place Oct. 1. RUMMAGE SALE And White Elephant. Methodist Church Parlors, Sat., Sept. 24, at 10:30 a. ni, 303 3t Voters in Precinct Two will cast |ers Building on South Franklin Street during the General Muni- cipal Election Tuesday, Oct. 4. the Gastineau Hotel. No further candidates have filed for the city election. Only candi- who has filed for post of City Magistrate. m. Wednesday, Sept. 28. Three city council seats will be up for contest in the Municipal election, as well as the post of mayor and city magistrate. VUKOVICH TO INTERIOR Leaving within the next few days on his yearly fall and winter trip to the Interior is Steve Vuko- vich, wellknown clothing salesman. He expects to return about De- cember 1. ¢y AIR EXPRESS! Alr express means immediate delivery te youl Simply write or wire your favorite shop er your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Alr Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds It te you In @ matter of hours! Dependable serw ico at lowest rates by Alr Express. their ballots in the George Broth- || The voting place was formerly || date so far is Willlam L. Paul, Jr, || Candidates may file with the City || Clerk at the City Hall until 5 p.|| ... 6 Tubes, AC or DC . .. Built-in Aerial Just plug this set in and listen to the Velvet Tone—GETS OUTSIDE! I Reduced from $42.95 o $3BTE v | PARSONS ELECTRIC (0. The Triangle Cleaners ? . New Clothes . . Fall is here, and you've prob- ably selected your new wardrobe by now. Good clothes are ex- pensive, so treat them well . . . They’ll look better, last longer if you send them to TRIANGLE TLEANERS. For better Appearance CALL