The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1951, Page 5

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ATURDAY FROM 1:30 P. M.) (CONTINUOUS ON CHICAGOD HAD HIS NARE ON IT! “friends” want him dead! (] | - with PESGY DOW - BRUCE HE’S THE MAN OF » Laughing Hour! The Bewitch ACTION - PACKED FEATURE NOW AT “Undertow” i screen offering that | to satisfy moviegoe | The Universal-Intern: |is the Capitol Theatre’s bill for this | weekend. The action-film is notable in it brings to the screen four your co-stars who possess a sparkling vitality which is exactly what the theatre patrons are seeking. “Unde tow” stars Scott Brady, John sell, Dorothy Hart and Pe: The story concerns the return t America of an ex-G.I., played by Scott Brady, and opens Reno, Nevada, where he buys a part in- | terest in a mountain r near Reno. At a gambling casino he mee | a pre-war friend, John Russell, with | whom he had formerly worked in a | “MAIN ST. at 7:05 large Chicago gambling syndicate. | Brady, while in Reno, also’ makes the acquaintance of a Chicago schoolteacher, played by Peggy Dow Brady leaves for Chicago where he plans to wed his fiance, Dorothy | Hart. Immediately upon his arrival in the Windy City he is severely beaten by a gang of hoods and be- comes a leading suspect in the mur- der of a big-time gambling operator From here, hot action starts. FIRST ALASKA NAT, GUARD MAN LEAVES ATTEND ARMY SCHoOL Sgt. F. C. Joseph Pike, Company “B”, 208th Infantry Battalion, Sitka whose application was the first re- ceived and approved by the National Guard Bureau and the Dept. of Army from the Alaska National Guard for army school training, leaves today for Ft. Benning, Georgia. He will take the 15 weeks course in infantry light and heavy weapons. Sgt. Pike served during the last war with the 25th Infantry Disision in the Philippines and Japan. This division is now in Ko- rea. W(TU MEETING TO BE ADDRESSED BY FED. JUDGE FOLTA The Women’s Cl ance Union will meet Monday night at the TOOF Hall at 8 o'clock. A program will follow a short busi- reeting. The main speake 1 udge George Folta who will talk on how best the WCTU may serve the community. Musical number: will be heard and a social time with refreshments will close the evenings’ program. ALASKA COASTAL HAS 21 ON FRIDAY TRIPS Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a THE HOUR . GOVERNOR'S RECEPTION JANUARY 27 IN HONOR MEMBERS LEGISLATURE Territorial Senators and Repre- sentatives of the Alaska Legislature will be the honored guests at a re- ception to be given for them by Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Saturday evening, January 27, from 8:30 o'clock until midnight, at the Governor’s House. An invitation is extended by Governor and Mrs. Gruening to the public to attend the reception and to meet the legis- lators at the social event given each biennium on the convening of the legislature. In the receiving line with Gov- ernor and Mrs. Gruening will be territorial officials and their wives and the members of the legislature and their wives. Dancing will start at 10 o’clock. 5 SR LR AUK BAY 4-H CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the Senior Auk Bay 4-H Club was held Thurs- day night at the home of Jean Ellis. We had our election and Mrs. Ellis presided as chairman and Rose Lee Jekill as acting secretary. The officers electeq are: Lynne Bar- cus, president, Carol DeVoe, vice president, Jean Ellis, secretary, and Bonnie Jo Lynch, reporter. ‘We discussed our project, room improvements, while we sewed. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Ellis and pantomimes played. BONNIE JO LYNCH, Reporter, TIDE “~ABLE January 20 High tide 12:48 a.m,, 15.1 ft. Low tide 6:08 am. 59 ft. High tide 12:10 p.m.,15.5 ft. Low tide 6:54 pm, 02 ft. e o 0 ¢« 0o e o 0 0 EYES EXAMINED DR. D. D. MARGUARDT OPTOMETRIST Becond and Frank!n PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS total of 21 passengers on Friday | flights with 17 arrjving and 4 de- PA AMERICAN MOVE fv-” 54 TRAVEI.ERS -I-HURS | Departing for Sitka were: Mr. and * | Mrs. T. M. Finch, John Kinzy, Henry | Anderson i Fifty-four passengers were carried| Arriving from Angoon were: Mr. by Pan American Airways yesterday | and Mrs. Sam Hanlon; from Tulse- with four arriving from Whitehorse, | nuah: J. C. MacLean, Bruce Baker; 13 from Fairbanks, 12 through to| from Hoonah: Mrs. Paul Dyedahl, Seattle, one to Annette and 12 to| Dorothy Dyedahl, George Mayeda, Seattle from here. | M. H. Lightwood, Herman Eckstrom. Yesterday’s plane from Seattle| From Sitka: Ray Beach, Milton was delayed out of Seattle but ar-| Ward, Lillian Ward, Joe Liberty, rived here this morning and tdday’s | Joseph Pike, Tom Parks; from Ten- plane was expected at 1 o'clock. |akee: K. S. Klem, T. A. Hazard. From Whitehorse: Mr. and Mrs! Frank Barr, Mrs. J. Steegle, Mrs. 1. MRS. SWANSON, SON BILLY, Gertsen. i WILL VISIT IN OREGON From Fairbanks: G. W. Gasser,| Lawrence Widmark, Joe Coble, Dor-| Mrs. Sven Swanson and her little othy Novatney, Rae Hoopes, Mr.|son Billy are leaving Juneau Mon- and Mrs. Warren Cypers, Mike day enroute to Coos Bay, Oregon, Stepovich, Alden Wilbur, Mr. and|on an extended visit with Mrs. Mrs. Beckett, Johnny Coonjohn,|Swanson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. and William Beltz. | Lloyd Reid. Sven Swanson was re- For Seattle: Virgil Liberty, Mrs, | cently inducted for service in the Roy Clift with children Vieki and |U.S. Armed Forces. Steven, R. E. Engelking, C. B. Schnell, B. Baker, Milton and Lu-| CAPITOL THEATRE ?| ject, “Why Do You Like in Alaska." jan Temper- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVE 'SALISBURY CONCERT PRESENTED TONIGHT; METHODIST CHURCH Presented in concert tonight at| 8 o'clock in the Methodist church will be Harold Salisbury, wellknown mneauu singer. His accompanist, | Irs. Ruth Popejoy, anpther local| sician, will offer a group of piano | »s during the program. Salisbury, who has studied. with outstanding music teachers on the| west, coast, is a member of the Ju-| neau Singers and was a soloist in their Christmas presentation of | ‘The Messiah,” The program is varied and includes several fine compositions especially suited to the bass-baritone voice. Music-lovers may expect an excellent concert this evening. Mrs. 1. J. Montgomery is chair- man of the committee for the con- cert and reception immediately fol- lowing the program, in the social room downstairs. The concert is open to the public and there will be no admission. An offering taken during the evening will be used for a fund to purchase new rugs for the church. (O"BRIEN GIVES FIRSY SPEECH TOASTMASTERS Members of Taku Toastmasteis | were hosts to five representatlives of the Junior Toastmasters Club, which they sponsor, at their regu- lar Thursday evening session at the Baranof Hotel. The evening’s pro- gram was varied and started with | a table topic assignment introduced | by Linn Forrest calling upon speak- ers to pretend they were Governor Gruening addressing the Territorial Legislature. Edward J. O'Brien gave his first | speech since joining the club. Mar- vin Kristan discussed ‘“Universal Military Training,” and R. W. Cow- | ling’s subject was “Spendthrift Re- | volution.” Irvin Curtis was the im- | promptu speaker, assigned the sub | Bill Ellis, in a ten-minute speech, | stressing vocabulary, spoke on wa | | Partial Introduction to a Non- | | Aristotelian System of General Se- | manties.” | General critic of the evenin specches was Peyton, assisted by | Ellis Reynold Dr. Ted Oberman, | W. A. Elkins, Sinclair Loraih and Dr. John Clements. Commander ( | Donald M. Morrison gram- marian. Guests from the Junior Toast- | master’s Club werc Pat Boyd, Vickie { Tydls Jerry Wade, Kenny Ka- | dow, Billy Orme. Bob Behal and Norman Botosky of Anchorage were guests of Willis B. Ave! | I8 | was iuuns&f’nui (OURSE | " WILL HAVE 3 CLASSES Two afternoon classes and 2n evening class for the nurses’ aide | course sponsored by the Red Cross for the civil defense program are | scheduled to begin the last week of January and February 2. The two afternoon classes are to begin Janu-| ary 29 and January 31 from 2 to 5. The first evening class begins Feb- ruary 2 from 7 to 10. | Applicants are to call at the Red Cross office for interviews and uniform measurements the after- noon of January 23 from 2 to 5:30. Approximately 35 have signified their desire to take the course. i i FROM TULSEQUAH | J. C. McLean of Tulsequah 3 registered at the Baranof Hot(l FROM COLLEGE Johnny Coonjohn of College is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. HOSPIUAELNOIES Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday were Mrs. P. J. Christen- son, Mrs. James McCammon, Mrs. Wallace Rounsby, and Mrs. Ralph Randall. Mrs. Earl Bland and Mrs. Fred Martin and baby girl were dis- missed. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ville Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W, Disson. —— — Bernard Gutherie went to An- nette. MRS. ROBERT HOOPES JOI MOTHER HERE FOR TRIP TO STATES ARE Mrs, Robert Hoopes, wife of the| mayor of Fairbanks, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday on the Pan Amen-‘ can clipper from the interior city, and is the house guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens. | Planning a months’ trip in the| states, with no cular itinerary | decided, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.| Hoopes will leave Juneau next| Tuesday on the Princess Norah. Mr. Stevens may join them later. A former Juneau resident, Mrs. Hoopes is renewing old friendships during her visit here. T etk mscsgenene of ke bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors' funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to s maximwn of $10,000. | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau Your Depesits SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COKPORATIOM tquite know how, Lewis is the most ! unmilitary recruit—and the funnies | electrical toys or war toys (such as| LAWY GiS WITH GIRLS IS COMEDY AT 20TH CENTURY That continuous rom the 20th Century Theatre night was nothing less than houseful of convulsed movie, watelh Dean Martin and Je Lewis serve a hilarious hitch Py mount's “At War With Army This wonderful pair of zanies has never heen f ier, and if you can stand the ain of a comex that allows no breathing time between laughs, then “At War With the Army” is certainly your movie dish In this story of two entertainers who swap their stage routine for the army routine, Martin and Lewis set a new high for uproarious laughter and side-splitting non- sense. As a blundering GI who'd like to please his superiors but doesn’t roar coming in the —since the invention of the soldier suit. And Martin, in the role of a girl-happy sergeant, has as much trouble with the ladies as Jerry has with his saluting. You haven't seen army camp life until you've watched these barracks buffoons jam the gears of the mili- tary machine. Before they're through the chain of command is missing several lings, and their riotous misadventures have reper- cussions that reach from the guard house to the White House. Sandwiched between these hap- penings, are some bright musical interludes. Dean Martin, who has a very special way with a song, does a mellow job on the lilting Mack David-Jerry Livingston score, and he is abetted musically and roman- | tically by beautiful Polly Bergen, who proves that her vocal talents are just as striking as her face and figurd This comedy is on again tonight,| also Saturday night fIDE OF TOYS ENDS SATURDAY MATINEE AT 20TH CENTURY | To help put the American Legion | Tide of Toys program in Juneau over the top, the 20th Centuny The- atre is presenting a free matinee (o morrow for all boys and girls whe contribute a toy. The regular afie noon feature will be shown with cartoons and selected shorts The Tide of Toys program is tc gather toys for children in Europe Toys must be in good condition and it is particula requested that no along taken, rd- committee be Lybeck, guns or tanks) ing to Bert chairman. The drive for toys ends Saturd: with packing of the toys to be done that evening to be ready for ship- ping on the Baranof Sunday. Any- one wishing to contribute may take toys to Zenger’s Maytag store at 211 S. Franklin Street, or call Blu('l 609 to have someone call for the| toys. The Legion Auxiliary is also collecting children’s clothing in con- junction with the Tide of Toys, and | donations may be left at the same place as the toys. Working with Lybeck on the Le- gion committee are Harold and| Chester Zenger and Vern Harris, | Post Commander. Douglas children who present a, toy to the driver of the Douglas-; Juneau bus tomorrow afternoon to attend the Tide of Toys matinee! at the 20th Century Theatre, willl be given a free ride both ways. FROM SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. D. N. McDonald of | Seattle are at the Baranof Hotel. ' JPo— " ‘ A - [OBRCENTURY * BOYS and GIRLS TOMORROW "TIDE of TOYS MATINEE BRING A TOY and Be The GUEST of The American Legion and The 20th Century Theatre Your Toy Will Bring Happiness and Cheer to Some Boy or Girl in Europe DOORS OPEN 12:30 Show at 1:00 COMEDY CARTOONS FEATURETTE AND Jimmy Wakely RANGERS RIDE PLUS Second Feature MISS MINK OMING . CG MAKES MERCY FLIGHT A US. Coast Guard PBY plane was called from Koriak to pick up Annie Tcheritanoss, a stretcher case from Akutan, it was reported by Coast Guard headquarters here to- day. She became seriously ill fol- lowing the birth of a baby when much of the placenta did not follow Bad weather in the Aleutians de- layed the flight but she was flown to Kodiak yesterday. Her condi- tion wes reported satisfactory NAT. GUARD ENLISTMENTS Recent enlistments in Headquar- ters, Headquarters and Service Co., 208th Infantry Battalion (Sep), Alaska National Guard, are Cpl. Harry Johnson and Rect. Phillip Moody. at Graves Is Still CONTINUED FOR A FEW DAYS TWO-PANTS SUITS of the Highest Quality are Included We still have a Go from which to choose CELEBRATE THRIFT WEEK COME IN IT ALWAYS PAYS GRA South Franklin Street od Selection from VES i i ! A Battalion of Laughs Paraded thru our theatre last night. The Zany Antics of Martin & Lewis in their New Howl Sensation kept the Crowds at the Premiere Showing SCREAMING! SEE THE NEW SCREEN HITOF AMERICAS FAVORITE FUN-TEAM PRTTT TR SN ETE T S E TR e A Poramount Picture with "\ POLLY BERGEN Exncuive Producer — ABNER J. GRESHLER oveaea vy HAL WALKER Wainen for the Scroen and Produeed by FRED F. FINKLEHOFFE Based on a Play by James 8. Allordice i 5900 b7 Moch Dorid ond ey Lvinguon L, A o Dean sings these 4 songs "You And Your Beautitul Ey *Tonda Wondo Hoy™ *The Navy Gets The Gravy 8t The Army Gets The Beans™ *Too Ra Loo Ra Loo Rol™ ALSO B A A A RSB A M A Yoo defe e dede dede e e X THE NEW MARCH OF TIME “THE MALE LOOK” WORLD NEWS VIA AIR C Another Honey of a Show - From the 20th Century |{ SUNDAY BOB HOPE in ““Sos T owiul Jones” roenfyreenfyrerenfiyroserfyromenlyreenlyrrerlyreenlss There is no substiiute for Newspaper Advertising! B ramma CLIPPER" sw&cmq——% Low Excursion Fare Round Trip Ticket saves you 16%! onty $339 from Juneayv and return Follow the summer to sunny Hawaii by Flying Clipper! @ Thirty-day Excursion Fare, in effect until April 15,1951, includes Sleeperette* comfort across the Pacific...66 lbs. luggage allowance... delicious meals. .. stopover privileges in Seattle. You fly all the way in luxurious Pan American Clippers. For reservations call... 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