The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1950, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1950 "PITFALL" IS ON CAPITOL SCREEN | FOR LAST TIMES | “Pitfall,” costarring Dick Powell | and Lizabeth Scott and featuring Jane Wyatt, is the attraction at the Capitol Theatre. It is adapted from | the thrilling novel and is a sus-| pense-packed drama with a full| measure of romance. Dick Powell is cast in the role of | John Forbes, an average young American in his thirties who earns his living as a claim adjuster for a large insurance company. On rhe very day that his prosaic day-by-day | | existence of working at the ufixcv and coming home each night at the | same time to his wife (Jane Wyatt) | and little son (Jimmy Hunt) starts getting on his nerves, he meets up | with a new case that changes his life completely. | This new case involves sultry | Mona Stevens, played by Lizabeth | Scott, who is involved with an em- | bezzler now in jail by the name | of Smiley (Byron Barr). As Special | Investigator he meets Mona and is | strongly drawn toward her that he loses all sense of discretion. Rdaih Dawes, Fred Prouty fo Wed Tonighi Miss Rdath Eileen Dawes, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Dawes, | weds Mr. John Frederick Prouty, | son of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Prouty, tonight :at 8 o‘clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian church. | The groom’s father, the Rev. Prouty, | will officiate at the ceremony. | The reception in the church par- flors will follow immediately after the marriage. Maid of honor will be Miss Claire Folta while Mr. James Smith will b best man. Ushers for the weddin will be Willard Prouty, brother of the groom, and James Klein. Miss Dawes graduated from the local high school in 1947 and Mr. | Prouty in 1946. The couple will | honeymoon -on the steamer Alaska | and will attend school at Wash- ington State College, Pullman, Was| thls winter. |COMMUNITY EVENTS T OD A Y 1AL T p.m.—Rotary dinner honoring « International President, Baranof. | At 8 p.m.—Women of Moose holds | regular meeting. At 7:15—Thursday Night Bowling League begins season. Casler’s, { Caro, Alaska Coastal and AELP. . At 9:15—Thursday Night Bowling | League with PNA, Sweeney’s, Ju- neau Drug and PAA. September 8 At noon—Soroptimist Club luncheon at Baranof. HE MADE JUST ONE MISTAKE . .. ....but only one woman in a hundred ‘would forgive it! what'can a wife do . . . when her man meets his pitfall . . . a pitfall with soft lips . .. and a hard heart! Shows 7:15—9:30 Featare 8:00—10:55 BELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS Plck POWELY LIZABETH SCOTT with JANE WYATT Tomorrow and Satwrday + we offer an EXCITING JUNGLE PICTURE bs,sed on the fnmed “JUNGLE JIM” series. e CownaA PICTURES preseats Johnny WEISSMULLER JIM in "‘[osr]ktaf Myraa Dell + a.“lv\lm « Joseoh Vitale Ace Federal Operator Trapped in the Underworld! linen shower, St. Ann’s Hospital. At 8 p.m—Wrestling match be- tween Clara Mortensen and Lindy Lawrence at 20th Century Thea- tre, sponsored by Juneau Volun- | teer Fire Department. September 11 At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. At noon—BPW luncheon, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—American Legion meets at Dugout. September 12 A\ noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8:30 p.m—Commuynity Center night for adults at Teen Age Club. with LYNNE ROBER 3Y0 BKIDGH A " Movies Are Yofir BEST Enterfainment! ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klaw ock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 September 13 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge-meets. Would you let him represent your husiness? Of course your answer is NO! A sloppy, lazy salesperson would ruin in a short time the business you have worked years to develop. Your printing should be judged in the same light. In many cases your letterhead and business forms are the only criteria by which custom- ers and manufacturers judge you and your business. Your printing has to be good! Almost any shop can fill your next printing order, but if you want printing that sells you and your business — printing that will stimulate sales — carefully planned printing — drop in at your convenience and consult with Ken Waller, the head of our job shop. He will be pleased to show you how carefully planned printing can help build your business. Mr. Waller’s skill has won us many compliments, but, seeing is beliey- ing. That’s why we want you to see for yourself how Empire printing can help boost your sales.” “for a better impression” call the Empire Printing Company | boat from San " | where the Henderson At 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Silver Tea and | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- Base in California’s Mojave Desert. excess of 560 miles per hour duri bombs weighing 500 to 4,000 pounds and at altitudes up to 20,000 feet. speeds at which bombs had been dropped suecessfully from an operat Forces fastest operational bomber, during World War IL bombs. (P Wirephoto. FRIDAY MORNING Retracing thc long trail his p‘u- ents took him over when he | year and a half old at the time u( the gold rush in 1898 into the Yu- | kon, led H. A. Henderson north on |his ketch rig with his wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and their | daughter, Mrs. Gloria Hall, made the trip aboard their 36 foot sailing Francisco leaving there about June 15 and arriving here about 10 days ago. Mrs. Hs left for the states by Pan American but her parents continued to Skag- way on the Prince George. Arriving in Whitehorse over the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, the | Hendersons boarded a river boat | for Dawson City. When they arriv- |ed there, they found no overland transportation available to contin- ue the trip out to Dominion Creek claim had been. Mr. Henderson’s father had a store here in Juneau at the time of the gold rush. With the others he got the gold fever and took his | wife and year and a half old son | over the route his boy and wife just retraced. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson flew into | Fairbanks from Dawson City. Tak- ing the bus from Fairbanks to Hain- es, the couple returned to Juneau from Haines by air. ‘With the replacement of two lines today, the Hendersons will leave tomorrow on their ketch rig for San Francisco. Their route south will take them by way of Seymour Narrows; Victoria where they will stop to pick up two auxiliary sails, a stop at the Columbia River and then home. The trip south will take about three weeks. Mr. Henderson, formerly an insur- ance salesman, didn't like the con- finement his job made for him. He invested in a laundry at Modesto, Calif., with another man and now the two take turns at vacations. The Lady Hank of San Francisco, the Henderson ketch rig, sleeps four people easily and is equipped with a radio telephone and a 44 horsepower auxiliary Gray m()Lm'.‘ She carries 340 gallons of fresh water, 155 gallons of gasoline for the | motor and 75 gallons of Kerosene for cooking and lamps. The ketch, said Henderson, cannot ship water with the closing of the hatch be- cause the cockpit is self bailing. The Hendersons will take the boat to San Francisco themselves without a third party because the ketch is that easily handled. FROM EVERETT . George . Moorhouse of Everett, Wash,, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. LOS ANGELES VISITOR Harold A. Stalcup of Los Angeles is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. The B-45, JUNEAU, ALASKA "Bombs Away” vy Dombs were dropped tests for the first time. | i ng th The the Air “HENDERSON'S LADY MR., MRS. LAGUEUX Sinclair, Hanna HAKK SAILS SOUTH |WILL BE HONORED’ AT ROTARY DlNNER e 1§ Arthur Lagueux Rotarians and Rota Anns will entertain at a specl dinter tonight, to honor the Pres- ident of Rotary International and his wife. The party will be in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room. The Juneau club will he the first one visited by President Arthur Lagueux of Quebec on hisg tour of Alaska. He and Mrs, Lagueux are scheduled to arrive this afternoon by Pan American, and are going south by steamer.tomorrow. Junecau Lagueux isa prominent rnmncwrf is pres-| in the Quebec city. He ident of the investment corporation of Lagueux and DesRochers of ‘the Financial Building . He 1s vice-president of the Bond Dealers Association and chairman of Re-establishment Credit = Advisory Committee of the Canadian De- partment of Veterans Affairs. He also is president of the Sarre Power Company in La Sarre, | Province of Quebec, and is director lof the Commonwealth International ’(‘ rporation and of the Leverage ‘lwnd of Cenada, Ltd. He is an 1 cer of the Order of the British Emphe rhe Canadian ince 1934 in the Quebee, of which he is a past pres- | ident. He has served Rotary Inter- national as director, district gover- |nor and as committee chairman and member. Lagueux is Rotary | International President for 1950-51. | He was born at Tring Junetion, P. Q., and educated at St. Anne-de- \A"PDLH“L]A‘ College (Quebec) and at St. Anne’s Academy in New York City. FROM ANCHORAGE has been active' V. A. Henery and W, G. Wolfe Anchorage are regisiered at the anof Hotel. FROM SEATTLE | H. V. Davis of Seattle is regis | tered at the Baranct Hotel. Your l)eposn ARK BUY and HOLD * SAVIN ts SAFE UNITED STATES S BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALABKA MEMRER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 1N:"™2ANCE CORPORATION B R L e e e — [} safely I Wedding on Sat. and | i the | La | Reclamation staff. Rotary Club of { PAGE FIVE I GRI ‘}?A“rfihio"r’&fi.éfin SOALENTURY | AT 20TH cmmnvl TONIGHT ONLY! There are two lv tures at the 20th ONE Zlill("”l‘;gR(?(NR AM! Century Theatre for tonight only i T l TR 'Um‘ of the attrs u*f(m\ is the Cisco ALIVE WITH THE THRILLS EVER RUI 's Circle,” an unusual documen- y on thoroughbred racing as it lly exists today storic newsreel turfdom’s greatest classics {immortal thoroughbreds were ‘cull- ed from the archives in order to give the itieth Century-Fox release an authenticity never before act of some and shots Tyr equalled HOSPITAL NOTES Harold H. Zenger was admitted Ann’s Hospital yesterday for y. Others entering the hos pital were Herb Lockert, Wiilian Peterson and Mrs. Peter Wood Dismissed were Mrs. Archie Brown wnd baby girl, Richard Sorset, Mi Albert Wallace, Mrs, J Rey- | n and Laby boy and Hubert and accurately at speeds in high speed runs were made with Prior tothe tests, the greatest at 350-500 r can carry over 10 tons of nal airplane wa: THE CISCO KID' | is "RIDING THE |CALIFORNIA TRAIL" GILBERT ROLAND TELA LORING | | st i e, y. itted to the al was Marlene St tude of Wrangell SIMPK Government Hos- Wedding on Sat. 7 dscharges w5 discharged Gens A, Banma). Bureau of Public Roads, will Miss Sarah Jane Sinclair, a at St. Ann’s Hospital at 7] °f pm, Snl:ud.'\\'. September 9 in the Church of Holy Trinity with the Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres reading the vows. Mr, Hanna is the son of Mrs. Hil- da Hanna of Juneau. He is a grad- vate of Juneau High School and a’tended the University of Alaska Miss Sinclair is the daughter of Mrs. Preston Smith Sinclair of Baltimore, Md.,, and has been in Juneau for the past year. A reception in the undercroft of the church will follow the wedding. Relatives and iriends of the couple are invited to attend both the wedding and tne reception. Davis-Swanson S FLY and Mrs, George Simpkins, mpkins Bindery, flew south | Wednesday for Tacoma where a | ister of Mr. Simpkins is reported | seriously ill. | engineer with OUTH | the 1\ud rurs Mr Plumbing © Healing 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and E Street Fares Reduced H One Way i Anchorage 63.00. Kodiak 98.00. Homer" "80.00. - Naknek A.B. 104.50. 188.10. Naknek Village 114.50. 206.10. 10% Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax + Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Reid an- nounced today that their daughter, Barbara Reid-Davis will be married to Severin H. Swanson, Jr..Satur- day September 9 at 8 pm. by the Rev. Willis Booth of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at the home of the bride-elect. A reception will follow at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. ,and" Mrs. Severin H. Swanson. Friends of the couple are invited. Round Trip 113.40. 176.40 144.00. | MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS { Jack Arnot Hendrickson and Leo- Ina Bernice Reisewitz applied for ol marriage license yesterday in the { U. S. Commissioner’s office. He is a i truck driver for Bert Caro and she | jis a clerk-typist on the Bureau of Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Another application yesterday was by Leonard J. Watchman, heavy quummcnt operator for Hayes and Whitely Company, and Katherine Wanamaker. Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL | Phone 716 & DUNNS RE Mr. end Mrs. Fred Dunn are back from a pleasant trip to White- horse and Haines. I ; : 1 THE BARANOF HOTEL' The Host ef Alaska PRESENTS _For Your Delightful Enterlainment and Dancing Pleasure Something “ORIGINAL” “DISTINCTIVE" “SENSATIONAL" FEATURING “FRANK BARKER” “JOHN GOETTEL" INIMITABLE PIANIST " BASS and VIBES Featured player of Al Dona- Recognized by critics as one of hue’s Famous Band for several the finest up and coming young years. vocalists in show business. IN THE “Bubble Room’’ Where You Never Get LESS than the Best WALKING DISTANCE FROM ANY PART OF TOWN