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

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 R LR T PR e B e T R T T P e e T T T L T IINEITANE T IRSEENEREENNNEERNNRRERINLLIL EEENESRIEENCEEEINIESRENINIRSGRININT ELEBEEE! IL),: SHOWPLALED ABIT HERE AT LAST - A Picture That Darestobe Different You certainly won’t forget Complete Shows 7:20—9:30 CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY this colorful drama of a gallant man tempted by the lawlessness of the West! eased thru UNTED ARTISTS & DOORS OPEN 1:30 "~ Plus Short Subjects fo Delight Everyone HiA . . Feature 7:58—10:09 [T, Your Depeosits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS TH‘E 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 Depocsit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. of JUNEATU, ALASKA MEMBER FED®RAL DEPOSIT insSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 sttt etllielibllalliloelleleiieeleelelleltlelimallellelt ittt EEIREEEEAFE 8¢ a5t NERESRIRTRISEETE SATAE SEEE3EIRERETERETNERTNNE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "FOUR FACES WEST"{2 FEATURES ARE IS THRILL WESTERN! AT 20TH CENTURY; ON CAPITOL'S BILL A tense and thrilling chapter of the making of the Old West was un- reeled yesterday when Harry Sher- man's “Four Faces West,” opened at the Capitol Theatre. It is an Enterprise Studios production, re- leased by United Artists, and con- cerns itself with the dramatic man- hunt for Ross McEwen—dJoel Mc- Crea—a glamorous Westerner whc made just one slip away from the law. According to the foreward, “Four Faces West” is based on fact as well as fiction, and the characte: of U. £. Marshall Pat Garrett, col-} or[ul]y plnyed by Charles Bickford is based on the rcal Pat Garret. who made history in the West ol the 1880's. Bickford is co-starred i1 the film with Joel McCrea, who i perfect in the role of the hero, anc Frances Dee, who turns in a charm- ing performance as the visiting nurse from the East who changes the course of McCrea’s life. Joseph Calleia is also outstanding as & Mexican cafe owner, and wonder- ful friend in need. The story opens in the frontier | fown of Santa Maria, in New Mexi- {co, on the day Pat Garrett is wel- comed as U. S. Marshall. Under his very nose Ross McEwen rides into {town and, entering the bank, de- ar mands and gets $2,000 in currency, leaving his IOU and an enraged banker behind. It is not long be- fore Pat Garrett and an enraged | posse get on McEwen's trail. Then excitement starts. [ENTHUSIASM HIGH FOR PIANO BENEFIT CONCERT 0CT. 28! Community enthusiasm has in- creased steadily this week since an- {nouncement of the piano-fund | benefit concert Octoter 28—enthus- iasm both for the early acquisi- tion of a concert grand piano, and for the enjoyable way of acquiring it. lon]y to have these hombres wind | I ap in a private gh ting thrills of bringing in a gusher | | |1L<-p an oil well. t AUKBAY SECTION | GETS ORGANIZED iClub and she discussed plans for | ENDING TONIGHT Jimmy Wakely's latest Monogram western, “The Lonesome Trail,” op- ened yesterday at the 20th Century Theatre, and proved to be one ot the most enjoyable and exciting of the series. Fists fly, and songs lighten the action in this outdoor irama that should satisty everyone in the family. For action, Wakely and his sad- dle companions, Lee “L es” White and John James, track down a group of slick crooks. First the| pals throw them out of one town,| t-mining tawn jowned by the boys. The outlaws| btain fifty-one percent interest in he town when “Lasses” sells them | he major share, not knowing their reputation. When the crooks en- deavor to rob the townfolk of their savings and prevent an honest elec- tion, Wakely, “Lasses” and James go into furious action, and a rip- roaring finish packs thrill anmi thrill. The other feature of this 2- bill) ending tonight is “Mr. Reckless” a| highly comcustible mixture of vm-i lent action and high-tension ro- mance. It combines the breathtak- with the suspense of a perilous| comance. When all this electic en- s tightly compressed, the tilm explodes in an ultra-exciting cli- max featuring a fight to the death HOME EXTENSION | The Auk Bay Home E‘(tmsmm iClub held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Octoter 18 at Ih(“ home of Mrs, Eric Nummela, Glac~‘ ier Highway. Mrs. Edythe Walker,| Home Demonstration Agent, attend- ed and gave a demonstration of | “jiffy” patching. One class in tail-| oring has been organized by Mrs., | Walker from this Home Extension | | Schapiro has volunteered his talent | children. At the next meeting the jin a Lenefit concert October 28 at work on stuffed toys and doll cloth- | 2RNEITEHIRRIE arEIBERER TERTRITRIRNRATASIE {posited in the Community Piano|vice of freighters. Several trips Now, try this lighter ] beer—old favorite of millions, How light itis.;; how smooth and ; mellow! ‘Words can’t tell you, but one taste can! THEO. HAMM BREWING CO. ST. PAUL MINN. . So Light . . . So Smooth . .. So Mellow DISTRIBUTED BY: ODOM COMPANY 328 Colman Bldg. Seattle, Washington A complete new dressy and evening blouses from Chan Gold Ltd. Colorful faille set off with unusually beautiful 24 Karat gold trims and decorations. They're guaranteed wash- able too. In many new styles includ- ing the popular plunging neckline. Sizes 32 to 38. A small down- payment holds any article ’till Christmas — RRRRRRRRRRRRRFRRRARRS Chan Gold blouses are here. RO ¢ |seat in the theatre. In some cases,| Square Knot, November 4, Ketchi- 4 |says Ehler, store proprietors have!kan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, lealled to ask for them; in others, Pelican and Sitka. 2o ; 34 |ranging tor tiket -avaasuty | HOSPITAL NOTES line of exotic OO OOE 1255 N To help Juneau obtain a fine|more classes to begin after the first musical instrument for concert andiof the year. The present group pro- community use, lanist Maxim'ject is making Christmas gifts for the 20th Century Theatre. es will be continued and Mrs. Fred Schapiro has promised a program;'l’ele(,kv will give a demonstration that will appeal to everyone who of spatter painting. loves music, regardless of individ- All women on the Glacier High- al musical training or taste. He way are welcome to join this Home played an outstanding concert ()ct-'Extenslon Club and an invitation ober 15 under the sponsorship of the |is Lteing extended for those who Business and Professional Women's|are interested to attend the next Club. meeting which will be at the home Naturally, members of the Juneau|of Mrs. Joe Kendler on November 1./ Concert Association, which will have SRR RN | %’;‘f‘fiiflf&’ heating oncert, Sronee| FREIGHT SERVICE e mover, neoenion pros-| 15 ANNOUNCED BY dent, al it 8 u:x:clir:t.:iaddyonn’:fm:secilove?h:etv:;zl, Aus“‘ SIEAM (o' These were given to his care im-| mediately after the first announce-] Alert to the freight needs of Al- ment. Other substantial piano|aska, the Alaska Steamship Com- “notes” will be welcomed, and de-;Pany is establishing a special ser- Fund. will be from Seattle direct to Ju- Even Lefore the benefit concert|neau. was planned, the fund had a bal-| The announced freight service, as ance of $212.50, thanks to previous |released today in the radiogram to, fund-raising efforts of the group;Henry Green, local Alaska Steam- | on a smaller scale. . 'shlp Company agent, is as follows: Tickets are available just abouz' Square Sinnet scheduled to sail everywhere in Juneau, but they are!from Seattle October 20, with calls going fast, at $1 plus tax for any|at Juneau, Seward, Valdez. they have welcomed requests to; Washakie, November 12, Junenu, handle ticket sales. Seward, Valdez, Cordova. Miss Pearl Peterson, Concert As- the Federal Building, Mrs. Richard e e e e > | Jerry Williams and Mrs. William | 4 stein Bulld- 1y oy, " were admitted to St. Ann's ing; Mrs. Bert Seaton, Baranof Ho- Hospital yesterday. tel; Mrs. Edng Heaton Lomen, Ju- Eleven persons were discharged neau Public Library and Lt. Comdr. from St. Ann’s yesterday: Mrs. Kelly Edward P. Chester, Jr., U. 8. Coast| yormas Mrs, George James, Mrs. jpaiaxd. Wallace Roufisley and baby boy, In Juneau stores, says EDIer|yy.' occar gelmer and baby boy, | :nost, propne':)rs are their own| ,.p.,. M. Uggen, John Forsythe, ticket agents,” such as Vic Power Abel Koskey, Mary Chapman and (Paint and Wallpaper), Mrs. Inez Leonard Johns. Gregg of the Baranof Book Shop;| payiq Andrews of Juneau and Mr. and Mss "Att Dggen, Amsszefl.mnd Bennett of Angoon were Music Supply; J. B. Burford, Frank .qiited to the Government Hos- Hermann, Juneau Drug Company; pital yesterday. Eckley K. Guerin, Lu-Ek’s Photo ] Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sterl- ypag ALBERT PETERSON and ing, Tot-to-Teen Shop, and Monty | Grisham, James McNaughton and his Accordion at the Country Club Lloyd Connell, Race Drug Store. | Friday and Salurday nights. 30 2t NEZENENEERERRERNNERENNECAINEANNNNNRNARINNN) CHILKOOT MOTORSHIP LINES | Winter Schedule of Sailings—M/V CHILKOOT Serving— JUNEAU/ HAINES JUNEAU Lv. Tee Harbor Wednesday 9 a.m. HAINES SKAGWAY and the ALASKA HIGHWAY SKAGWAY/HAINES Connects with all Canadian Lv. Haines Thursday a.m. Pacific Sailings at Skagway Lv. Skagway.....Thursday p.m. ALL SCHEDULES WEATHER PERMITTING CARO TRANSFER COMPANY CHILKOOT, HAINES, ALASKA Agent Steve Larsson Homer Juneau, Alaska Manager ALASKA TRANSFER CO.. Agent Skagway, Alaska e e et e | @& PAGE FIVE ifis@%[fflrflflr LAST TIMES TONITE 1 =n= < Singin’ Jimmy at His Fightin' Best! JIMMY WAKELY LONESOME TRAIL with LEE “LASSES” WHITE JOHN JAMES . 7:00 Selected Shoris SHOW STARTS NEWS by AIR 7:15 and 9:30 KIDS KIDS KIDS DON’T FORGET THE NEW TIME DOORS OPEN 11:00 SHOW STARTS 11:30 Cartoons -- Cartoons Plus FEATURE SWOLF CALL” SATURDAY MORNING KIDS' MATINEE BIG AWARDS DOORS OPEN AT 11:00 CARTOONS and FEATURE at 11:30 For Each Dollar Spent at the Stores lisied below you will receive an Award Voucher fo turn in at The 20th Century SATURDAY MORNING “KIDS MATINEE" Parsons Electric Co., Nance 5-10-25 Store, Juneau-Young Hardware Co., Tot-to-Teen Shop, Fred Henning-Complete Outfitter, War- field-Drug, Gus George Grocery, Sugar Bowl "1 Goldsiem“ Cafe, Juneau Marine Supply STARTS SATURDAY NITE Jeanne g You RLUN WERE MEANT Dan = FOR ME UA'LEY . LLOYD BACON « FRED in stirring color and sound movies at the High School SATURDAY NIGHT ® The best skiing and wint'er sports movies ever taken in Norway ® Breath-taking L‘[fljor Fridtjof Endressen scenic reels Brought to you by the SONS OF NORWAY. Featuring the Noted Norwegian Lecturer and Narrator— ' MAJOR FRIDTJOF ENDRESSEN Students 25¢ - General Admission 50¢