The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1949, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1949 GREATER MOVIE SEASON MORE FILM FUN FOR EVERYONE IT'S A GREAT SHOW, FOLKS . .. BUT IT MUST LEAVE TONIGHT! Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes " Another BRAND NEW FIRST-RUN HIT! There's a little of Anna in the best of women... and more of her in the “MR. SOFT TOUCH* Eamen || In headlong fli ht he paused . .. to live a lifetime . . . in 36 thrill-packed hours . . . with this woman! Complete Shows 7:16—9:3 Feature Starts 7:52—10:06 TOMORROW ONLY!? “Because he loved me he took my | Not in anger — not in hate ! | life. — but in the name of mercy. fore you judge him . . . hear his FREDRIC MARCH Edmond O'BRIEN ‘Geruldine BROOKS with FLORENCE ELDRIDGE Never before has the screen been so SHOCKINGLY FRANK!! starring LETTE GODDARD W!rlngw-hm-bhfi ~ BRODERICK CRAFORD Besed wpon the Locasta™. by Philip Yord CURITY PICTURES PRODUCTION ke by IEVING RAPPER - Produced by PHUP TORDAR | PROMINENT MEN " KILLED iN CRASH " OF AUTO, TRAIN MOUNT VERNON, Wash,, Oct. 4 l | —»—Two prominent Skagit county men were killed instantly Sunday and their wives critically injured when their car collided with a Seattle Ciy Light Company train a mile west of Mar:lemount. The dead were Fred H. Snyder, Anacortes druggist and Wendell R. Whitney, pioneer La Conner busi- ness man. Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. 3nyder were hospitalized. Be- between * an act of ! NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other han myself. —HAZEL A HOPE. 33t For Wrangell: Mr. and Mrs. Edj Loftus, Mrs. O. K. Reede, Gladys Reed. MADSEN CYCLFE & FISHING SurPLY ) Puu line of Halibut and Trolling | Gear — Many items now at new LOW PRICES Open 9 to 8 Opp. Ball Park — —_— For Ketchikan: Mrs, Peggy Mc- 17 PASSENGERS T0 ster, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Vank\rk,; | Mrs. Charlotte W. Brown, Mr. and | Mrs. Ernest Lincoln, Miss Betty THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "THE MIKADO" IS HERE NEXT WEEK, CAPITOL THEATRE Perhaps no melodies in the long history of popular music bave had |as wide a circulation as the songs |of “The Mikado.” They are now being brought back by Prestige Pictures through the Technicolor film version being released again through Universal-International. It comes to the Capitol Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday, October 12-13, as the first in the fall and winter season of the eclassic film musicals which had such an auspi- cious start last spring with the “Mozart Story.” There will be no seats reserved nor any advance in prices. Per- formances will begin at 7:45 and 9:45 with the doors opening at 7:00 p.m. To further assure patrons of ian evening of uninterrupted listen- ing pleasure, no one will be seated after the feature begins. Kenny Baker, tenor soloist, sings the principal romantic role, sup- ported ty the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company, world’s premiere Gilbert and Sullivan troupe. The famed London Symphony Orchestra is also featured. GET NEW LEGION MEMBERS URGED BY NEW LEADERS Mrs. Chester Zenger, Bob| Druxman Take Over Am. Legion Posts Robert Druxman was installed as Commander of Juneau Post No. 4,! American Legion, in an impressive ceremony conducted by Past De- partment Commander Waino Hen—; drickson, with Past Commander | Chester Zenger presiding. ! Officers who will serve during | the ensuing year with Druxman are, 1st Vice-Commander, John Tanaka; 2nd Vice-Commander, Vern Harris; Chaplain, Ray Beach; Sergeant-at-arms, James F. Wendt, and Adjutant, John Parmenter. § A brief recess followed the Le- gion’s installation, after which the Auxiliary installed their officers. Mrs. A. A. Kiefer presided, and Mrs. Edna Polley. Past Department President, was installing officer. Mrs. Chester -(Sandra) Zenger will head the Auxiliary as Presi- presented him with the Past Cnm-’ mander’s emblem. Every memier of the Post will be | expected to serve on committees | and take an active part in the| | year's program, Commander Drux- man told his lsteners. The only way progress can be made, he said, is for each and every one to con- tribute his share of time and effort to fulfill the aims of the Legion; to work for the good of the com- munity, state and nation. Increased membership is an im- | portant part of the program, stated | Druxman, adding that every mem- | ber should make a pledge to secure |at least one new member for the American Legion every month. Bet- ter club facilities and a Post wel- fare program are among the other ambitions of the organization. Auxiliary President Sandra Zen- ger pledged the continuing support of the Auxiliary to the Legion program, and at the same time suggested that each Legion mem- ber who has a wife, mother, sister or daughier not now a member of the Auxiliary, shoyld encourage and urge her to join. | The evening ended with a social hour enjoyed by just about ‘a ca- pacity crowd, to whom crab salad, sandwiches, cake and coffee were served Ly Auxiliary members assisted by several Legionnaires doing K.P. ‘The new commander of the Ju- neau Post is a World War II vet- eran and local professional man, tand has resided in Juneau since 1940. He served in the Aleutian Island campaign following his en- listment at Fort Richardson, Alaska, on March 25, 1942. At the conclusion of this service, he was sent to the continental U.S. for a short period before ending his military service in the European theater of operations with final discharge at Camp Edwards, Mass., }as a Sergeant. He served in the Army Air Corps, Infantry, Medica]l Department and Transportation Corps and is now a Sergeant in the Air Force Re- serve. Druxman joinea wne American Legion in Seattle in 1946 and transferred to the Juneau Post in 1947. He was elected First Vice- Commander last year. ANDERZON RITES the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman. Pallbearers will be Steve Stan- worth, Charlie Sundquist, Emmett Botelho, John Monagle .and Chris Hennings. FISHING VESSEL MISSING down a hot story lead. This stirs | fon Mark Shallinoff, Cabinilla, Willie Chernoff. Funeral service for Ed Anderson,| Harvy Milton, Bill Brown, Sam who died in Juneau last week will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The service will be conducted by| 1l | Dick, Henry Adams. liams, Bowman, Dr. J. T. Googe, MclIntyre, Dr. Phillip Moore, Mar- garet Dahl, McKamey, beth Dietrich. ON SCREEN AGAIN AT 20TH CENTURY James Cagney and George Raft together on the screen spells dyna- And in Warner Dawn I Die,” Bros' “Each| which opens a spe- jcial return showing at the 20th | Century Theatre tonight, the duo| delivers a double portion of «~xp]n—1 sive excitement. This drama rips| back the curtains on political rack- eteering and scandal. | Cagney plays the role of a hard- ened reporter, bent on tracking up underworld feeling against him | and he is framed and sent to pnmnl a manslaughter charge. Inside | he meets Stacey (Raft) who is serving a life sentence. The two stage a jail break which is a high spot in the action-packed drama vith Stacey promising the reporter 1l's stance in proving his inno- sence. To achieve this point, the life termer gives himself up and re- urns to prison l.ecause the fellow who framed the reporter is there. Back again behind the grey walls, Stacey engineers another jail sreak, and although he is mortally wounded in the gun-fire, he forces v cenfession which clears the re- corter’s slate. PAC. NORTHERN BRINGS IN 21, TAKES OUT 12 Thirty-three passengers were arried yesterday by Pacific North- rn Airlines, 21 arriving in Juneau and 12 going out. They were: From Anchorage: Col. J. Moore- head, Olav Eickland, Wesley Price, Elmer Senkbeil, Wm. Burk, George Shaw, Murray Olson, Mrs. M Dlson, Martin Fleihler, Eva Deg- nan, D. C. Langdon. From Cordova: Bishop Zlovin, Mrs. Dineen, L. From Yakutat: Robert Milton, E. J. Grimstad. J. Gerald Wil- Kenneth David To Yakutat: To Anchorage: M. P. Mullaney, w. P. Eliza- James Ray, J. M. Gleason, GUARDS MEET TONIGHT , Headquarters detachment of the | Bowden, Peter S. Taris, Stewart R.jdent. The other officers are Mrs. |‘Parkes, W. H. Daub, Jack Canture,| Ernest Lincoln, 1st Vice-President; The Coast Guard headquarters|Alaska National Guard will meet| here yesterday issued a call for in-/tonight at 8 o'clock at the Subport MY PAGE FIVE 'CAGNEY, RAFT DUO :IUIIIIIIIIII!HIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlll|lilIIIIIIIlIIWIIITHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIII (0 CENTURY| TONITE and WEDNESDAY Slugging Their Way to Adventure ERCHD I DIE Plus Cartoon Sports Late News _...__i Directed by WILLIAM KEIGHLEY DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:20 and 9:30 L e Plumbing ® Heating Oil Burners “ | JUNEAU, 65 LEAVE ; The steamer Aleutian of the .4 wMrs Robert Marks. Alaska Steamship Company broughti mar, Historian; Mrs. W. J. Man- {17 persons to Juneau from Western| J. M. Plum, C. F. Fulkerson, MI.|they Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Alaska, and took out 65, four of land Mrs. H. H. Ibach, Mr. and}john Dapcevich, Chaplain, and | whom are going to Wrangell, two |Mrs. Gus Nurmi, Dr. and Mrs. E.|Mrs, M G. Perkins, Sergeant-at-| to Ketchikan and the remainder to|L. Kelly, Mrs. Harold Jones, Anita| orms, Seattle. | Jones, Chris Jones, Mr. and Mrs.{ Commander formation about the fishing vessel!l of Embarkation here. Margaret E, of Seldovia, missing since it left Petersburg August 28. {Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vashall, Mr., Mrs. Vern Harris, 2nd Vice-Presi- Idem; Mrs. H. S. (Margaret) Walde- Telephone-3139 Nights-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. LUNCHEON SALE —_—_ By Missionary Society of the Jack rabbits can leap at speeds!Memorial Church in the Recreation of 30 to 35 miles an hour when Hall, Wednesday afternoon, 1 to frightened. 5. 315 1t Druxman in his She arrived yesterday at 2:80% pm. and sailed at 4:30 for the| South. Passengers arriving herej were: | From Seward: Mrs. Harriet | Cooper, 1. J. Curry, Miss Joyce Greig, J. R. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. | Clyde Peterson and infant child | and daughter Joan, Raymond, Tar- FAIR'ANKs nouskis Lloyd J. Christenson, L. WH“EHORSl -D. Tullio. U ! From Valdez: Carl Eler, D. E.| JUNEA! | Benbrook, Harry: D. Chipman. i KETCHIKAN ! From Cordova: Clem S. Baloney, SEATTLE !F‘idel C. Cortez, M. C. Villa. | Passengers leaving here were: fiights in ; Swift, convenient big Saogine Clippers. You'l Steams-Massage Dellaway Health System PHONE 667 <world’s l;”k' ;; o 'crl.l.::d sirline. s P BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 Plasmatic Treatments Your Deposits BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit 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 JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Albert Thompson. speech of acceptance expressed Mrs. P. Tesseyre, Mrs. Thomas H.|great tribute and congratulations Beck, John Eidom, Adolph Floe,|to Past Commander Zenger for an Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Sandbo, Mr.|outstanding year of leudership, & and Mrs. S. Garlitas, Carol Gar-|year in which the groundwork had litas, Ernest A. Wetzell, Mrs. A. J.|been laid for even better accom- Goodman, Mrs. Jessie Rickard, Miss plishment of the aims and pur- Julia Welsh, C. L. Dickinson, Mrs.|poses of the American Legion, he Lorraine Mix, Mrs. Marion Pmllips,lsnid. Zenger was given whole- Robert R. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.; hearted applause by the Legion- Corpuas, Aundra Corpuas. lnafres and Auxiliary as Druxman B e @ Yes—lighting cen be exciting! .. . . Particularly when it does such wonderful things to enhance the beauty of your home. These fluldin lamps are lovely to look at—and a well lighted room is lovelier to look at, too. See us about Aladdin’s latest table and floor lamps the next time you 80 shopping. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 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