The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1949, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1949 * 5”0 WPLALE oF TONIGHT 0N LY! HIS NEWEST! BIGGEST! AND BEST! ROUND-UP TIME FOR ACTION! /20 THIS EXCITING g4 FULL-LENGTH FEA‘I‘URE DRAHA OF A GIRL AND A FOOTBALL TEARM ... WITH THE GREATEST "PRO” GRID STARS OF ALL TIME! THRILL DRAMA OF LOVE and (- DOUBLE FEATURE BILL ON TONIGHT, Two features, for tonight only, will furnish ‘entertainment at the Capitol Theatre. Columbia’s “Triple Threat,” an exciting full-length feature drama of a girl and a footbail team, with the game’s top “pro” titans, is one of the features. According to advance reports on the film, some of the most spec- cacular plays ever planned will be | worked into the story of a cocky Juarterback who has his signals | mixed until he meets up with a | 2irl who starts him on the way to | .ouchdown glory. The gridiron stars include Sam- ny Baugh, Paul Christman, John- {ny Clement, “Boley” Dancewicz, | Bill Dudley, Paul Governali, “In- |dian” Jack Jacobs, Sid Luckman, }cnarles Trippi, Steve Van Buren |and Bob Waterfield. Richard Crane |and Gloria Henry are the story |leads in this Sam Katzman pro- i duction. | The other feature is “Bells of 3an Angelo” starring Roy Rogers. | “Bells of San Angelo" is said to | o€ tops in music, thrills and com- , all ably interspersed in an es- ! ‘(‘lely well written plot. It com- | Jines outdoor action with mystery, | these elements building to an ex- | citing climax. Roy enacts the role of a criminal nvestigator who has the mission of restoring peace to a small com- | munity suffering under the dom- | Ination of a vicious band of silver ismugglers. Roy discovers that the zang is using an abandoned silver I‘mlne to cover their activities and he sets out to break up the racket !'by catching them redhanded. 'NIGHT SCHOOL IS TO START OCTOBER 31; 2 CLASSES FORMED | Night school classes in typing will meet Mondays and Wednes- days from 7:30 to 9 p.m. beginning October 31. Classes in shorthand | will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 beginning Novem- ber 1. | Typing classes will be under the | instruction of Mrs. Pauline Whit- jaker who has experience as a teacher, received her business train- |ing at Oklahoma City University and has 18 years of experience in office work. CAPITOL THEATRE presented for movie fans, adroitly} GIGANTIC HALLOWE'EN SHOW for the Kiddies SATURDAY 1:30 ROY ROGERS and SONJA HENIE DOORS OPEN 7:00 “Triple Threat”—T7:07-9:50 “San Angelo”—8:25-11:08 |can. handle and those who have Have A Coke... : Work Refreshed A3k for it cither way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE' COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. T reserved a place in the class,” says Supt. Sears. | STORK CALLS THREE | of Juneau became the parents of Instruction in shorthand will be given by Mrs. Millis, who is pres- | ently employed as commerical |teacher in the Douglas High | School. Mrs. Millis is a graduate of {Montana University at Missoula | where she majored in business |training. She has taught typing 'and shorthand for a number of years. There were not enough registra- | tions in bookkeeping, Spanish or Russian to justify classes in these | subjects, so they will not be offered |at the present time. “If you have not made your {registramon deposit, do so at once. | The classes are rapidly approach- hng the limit of the number we paid their registration fees will be TIMES AT ST. ANN'S The stork called three times at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burnett a baby girl yesterday evening. The child weighed eight pounds nine ounces at birth. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niemic of Juneau yes- terday afternoon. The child weighed six pounds two ounces at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dick of Juneau became the parents of a baby boy yesterday afternoon. The child weighed six pounds four ounces at birth. l /)vich, AABB; Ann Reischl, AABBB; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |12 JHS STUDENTS ON SELECT LiST FOR SCHOLARSHIP As is customary, the Juneau High School has prepared a schol- arship honor roll for the first six weeks of the school year. An innovation this term by Prin- cipal Leslie B. Avrit, is a select honor roll based on even higher standards. To be eligible for the select roll, a student must have earned A in citizenship, by carry- ing a minimum of four academic subjects and have an average of not less than 3.75 in academic sub- Jects. Students on this select roll, with their grades, are Katherine Bavard, AAAB; Beda Clausen, AAAB, Janet Flint, AAAA; Henry Haugen, AAAA; Ann Henning, AAAA; Ro- berta Messerschmidt, AAAB; Don- na Mountjoy, son, AAAA; Joanne Sabin, AAAAB; Janet Lee Schultz, AAAB; Robert Secrist, AAAA, and Carl Weidman, AAAB. Eligibility for the standard scholarship honor roll is based on earning A in citizenship, carrying a minimum of four academic sub- jects and having no grade below a B unless carrying five subjects. Ir carrying five subjects, one C grade is permissible if at least one of the other grades is an A. On the standard honor roll are these students: Dallas Casperson, ABBBB; Marilyn Crooks, ABBB; Freda Greenewald, BBBB; Clyde Jensen, ABBB; Elsa Johnson, AABBB; Beverly Junge, AABB; Marjorie Klingbeil, AABB; Phoebe Ann Logan, ABBB; Harold Mc- Cann, ABBB; Evangeline McCon- nell, ABBB; Sally McCrea, ABBBC; Frank Maier, AABB; Tom Morgan, AABB; Mary Nordale, AAABC; Dan Noyes, ABBBC; Roy Peratro- Robert Ripley, BBBB; Alice Tan- aka, ABBB; Betty Tapley, AABB; Rosemary Thiele, ABBB; Gladys Uggen, AABB; Mary Whitaker, ABBB; Copnstance Williams, AABBB; Marjorie Williams, BBBB; Elizabeth Wyller, AABB, and Fred- rich Wyller, AABBB. LOUISE BRINGS 5 21 SAILING SOUTH| The Princess Louise of Canadian | Pacific Steamship Company dock-: ed this morning bringing five pas- sengers from Skagway. Twenty-one embarked for the voyage south. She arrived at 7 am. and sailed"at 9 a.m. Passengers were: From Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bates, D. L. Hyde, C. Hill- ing, Mrs. Peterson. | To Prince Rupert: J. J. Kenny, D. F. Miller. To Ocean Falls: B. Wall. To Vancouver: H. K. Olson, Fred Roger, Capt. Currie, T. Melanson, R. Kenmuir, Mrs. H. Frank, Mr.| and Mrs. Hal Sheldon, Mrs. C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, J. Sherstafitoff, S. Ogrodnick, E. Clark, George Tracas. To ' Seattle: Mrs. H. Spurling, | John McFerin, Frank Holmes, NEW SWITCHER IN NEW MEXICO LOS ALAMOS, N. M.—Frederick J. Roach, warehouse executive, hasjoined the switch to Calvert. “You are mis- | sing taste, flavor, mildness,” he says, “until you switch to Calvert!" CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City beteidiandhentodamieliddsiel bl i ewing Southeastern 4 © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company . mw-globdwm,fummmhsm Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul OMSKW% jr Haines and similar AAAA; Russell Nel-| e RS FIRST TIME OUT IN 20 YEARS FOR BILL THE BARBER Bill the Barber looks fine, fine and had a wonderful time. Bill Rechin, that is, returned yesterday by P.A.A. from his first trip outside in 20 of the 26 yea: he has lived in Juneau. The tlight to Seattle two months ago was his first time up, and Bill is sold now on flying. Bill also is sold on transconti- nental travel by bus, he used for the round trip from Seattle to Buffalo, N.Y. “You really see the country that way,” says Bill. “You go slow enough to look around, and usually you drive pretty well through a town, instead of seeing just the part around the railroad station. And you get to know the other passengers, too. It was wonderful.” is Of the seven weeks that Bill was gone, exactly a month was spent in Buifalo, visiting his brother and three sisters. He enjoyed his stay in the old family home, where two of his sis- ters, Mrs. A. F. Guest, 76 years old, and Mrs. Charles Torsell, 66, make their home with their families. His other sister is Mrs. Frank Kessler, 75. Bill's brothér, Christ Rechin, also lives in Buffalo, where he has a fine kennel of dogs as a hobby. He is employed by the Dupont Com- | pany. While in the East, Bill saw t)\e World Series on television, and| went to a night ball game for the first time. Besides a short stay in Seattle, where he saw a number of Juneau people, Bill stopped over in Bil- lings, Mont., to see his wife’s cous- | in, and went to Sedro Woolley, | Wash,, to visit Mrs. Rechin’s | brother and his family on melr‘w ‘nice little farm.” Outstanding on his trip, too, wns a return visit to East Stanwood, w “old stamping grounds” | Wash,, his where Bill had a barter shop for seven years. the means| BROWNIE TROOPS AT Brownie Troop No. 4 met at the Legion Dugout Tuesday, Oct. Rose Mary Sundborg joined troop. We had two mothers as guests, Mrs. Sundborg and Mrs. Hagerup. Mrs. Burford treated the Brownies and their friends to gold pieces that she brought from the south. Inside were tasty bits of chocolate, which we enjoyed. We sewed some more on our head scarfs and wrote a note of good wishes to Mrs. Sofoulis, who has been ill. —Patty McNamara Betty June Harris, Brownie Troop No. 12 met again at the Moose Hall, Oct. 25. The meeting was called to order by Ann Ghiglione, our President. We made Hallowe’en cats and discussed a new point system. Next week we are going to learn to use the lib- rary. —Mary Stickler, 25. and reporter. STEVENSON RE’I‘URVB AFTER TRIP SOUTH C. W. Stevenson, Juneau pharm- acist, returned yesterday by Pan American Airways after a 10-day visit in Portland, Oregon. He had gone south to visit his brother, who was ill in the Vet- eran’s Hospital in Portland. His daughter Suzanne, 4, return- ed with him. She had been visit- ng her grandparents in Puyallup, Wash.,, while Stevenson was in “ortlnnd. FROM Sigurd Wien, operator of Wien Airlines of Fairbanks, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FAIRBANKS ASKA" IS ONE OF AL NEETINGS TUESDAY ryio FEATURES NOW '|AT 201H CENTURY A brawling, seething Jack Lon- don story of the North Country featuring an exceptional cast ot Hollywood players, comes to the 20th Century Theatre tonight, with gram drama, “Alaska.” Kent Taylor, Margaret Lindsay, John Carradine, Dean Jagger and Nils Asther are seen in the leading roles, and the cast also includes such favorites as Iris Adrian, George Cleveland, Dewey Robin- son, Lee “Lasses” White and John Maxwell. ‘The plot of the film involves the tangled love affair of a married woman who is an entertainer in an Alaskan saloon and concert hall; a welter of hates, jealousies and criminal intrigue; and the “railroading” of a man unjustly ac- cused of murder. These explosive ingredients are combined in a story which is filled with dramatic situa- tions, and which reaches its climax in what is probably the most sav- age screen fight since the mem- orable battle in “The Spoilers” of 30 years ago—a murderous brawl {in which Taylor and Asther are the principals. The other feature, ‘“Stranger from Santa Fe,” a western, with Johnny Mack Brown and his side- ‘klck, Raymond Hatton. GARDEN CLUB TEA Everyone invited, Thursday 2 to 5 pm. at Mrs, J. W. Walker's (home. 512 6th Str. | FROM SKAGWAY |tered at the Baranof Hotel. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 left: Crinkly textured rayon “Puffeta” with crisp uncluttered lines for the miss or woman. $11.00 Unpressed skirt pleats lend an aura of luxury to the superlative “Puf- feta” fabric with it's superior crinkly texture. $11.00 right: Whispering rayon taf- feta in a smartly re- strained design quick- ened with winged collar and pocket detail. $9.00 As featured in MADEMOISELLE comes in all sizes... the opening of the thrilling Mona-l Ella Brown of Skagway is reghs-l Whether you're a slim size 10 or a statu- esque size 44 we've joined with June Arden to bring you the very heights of smart dress fashion at the very lowest of cost. So much change. .. for o little money ™" PAGE FIVE iy TO0 [ENTURY STARTS TODAY and THURSDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL Jack London’s Great Book Now Comes io the Screen MONOGRAM PICTUR KENT TAYLOR MARGARET LINDSAY JOHN CARRADIN DEAN JAGGER BATTLING DEATH WITH DEATH! . %Thc screen’s k. Ace Western Star Battles His Way From A Frameup to I Victory Over B Heartless ravmono HATTON Plus Selecied Shoris NEWS by AIR DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:10 and 9:30 IIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Christmas Cards at the Empire