The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1951, Page 5

TRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 TODAY and SATURDAY ONE OF THE BEST LOVED PICTURES SHOWPLALE o¥ APITUL:: OF ALL TIME COMES BACK TO THRILL YOU ANEW! AND - A REAL TREAT AWAITS THOSE WHO HAVE MISSED IT! sword- EDWARD SMALL presents \ Directed by Rowland V. Lee * Rerelcased by Eagle Lion FIERY ADVENTURE! FABULOUS TREASURE! Alevandre Duntas’ daring adventurer Jeaps to the screen in a blaze of ashing action! Alexandre Dumas’ the COUNT oF MONTE CRISTO *m ROBERT DONAT y ELISSA LANDI - An Edward Small Production * Presented by Reliance Pictures e BIOTIRKORTTH WONVGGW:)@W%W:» 3 Feature TECHNICOLOR CARTOON LATE NEWS Shows at ——— 7:05- 9:35 7:33-10:03 [— |COUNT RETURNS T0 JUNEAU AS CAPITOL'S Bl To answer the public demand for | entertainment of world-wide appea | for all ages and tastes, Edward Small’'s swash-buckling spectacle “The Count of Monte Cristo,” come back to the Capitol Theatre tonight To play the famed character of Edmond Dantes it was necessary to select the ideal personality s for that reason the producer lected the well-known English ac tor Robert Donat to play the title role in his first American film Carefully casting the rest of the story the producer recru standing personalities not alone the principal roles but for the countless supporting roles well. Elissa Landi was the ! i choice for the role of Mec { Dantes’ sweetheart; Louis C: won the part of de Villefort; ¢ ney Blackmer was cast as Monde O, P. Heggie became the Abbe Faria; Irene Hervey was given the role of Valentine; William Farnum was chosen to play Capt Le- Claire, and Raymond Walburn was cast as the villain, Danglar: JACKIE FISHER T0 LEAVE FOR STATES | Jackie Fisher plans to do w a lot of people would like to do. ¢ 4is leaving Sunday on the 1 bound Baranof to take a t | 1 AV MHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "IAMBA" AND WESTERN ON 20TH'S SCREEN ‘‘Zamba,' produced for Eagle Lion Films by Maurice Conn. Script by Barbara Worth and several lions, tigers, leopards and gorillas.” That, according to the pfoducer of the jungle drama which comes to the 20th Century tonight, is how the screen credits should read, for the wild jungle animals’ improvis- ations certainly influenced the seript. “We altered a lot of our story to make it fit exciting ad lib scenes provided by the animals,” said Conn, “One of the best sequences n the picture shows Beau Bridges, vho is seven, romping with a fam- ily of chimpanzees “While chimps are said to achieve the mentality of children of from five to eight, it is not possible to give them much direction. However, their near-human antics were splendid and we simply made our story, in one spot fit their actions.” The impressive cast of “Zamba” includes Jon Hall, Beau Bridges, June Vincent, and Nigh and George O’Hanlon On tonight’s double Heart of Arizona” is feature. 100 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL THURSDAY TRIPS “The second hit the vacation around the United State and look for a place where she'd like to “light and stay.” | Beta Sigma Phi sorority gave surprise farewell luncheon part her at Baranof hotel yesterday noon She is vice president of Delta chapter and was presented with a recognition pin and two pieces of silver. i Miss Fisher has been in Juneau ! for the past three years, first ml' the Territorial Treasurer's office and then with the Employment Se- i curity Commission. 1 i { ]TIIREE DIVORCE SUITS | FILED IN COURT HERE | Three divorce suits were filed| | Wednesday and Thursday in the !office of the Clerk of the U. S. | District Court. Charging incompatability Pauline | Sanders has filed a suit for divorce from Walter Lillard Sanders. They were married July 3, 1948 in Rosen- berg, Tex. The couple has no chil- |dren and no property rights are | involved. Joan Pace has filed a suit for| divorce from Richard William Pace lon a charge of incompatability. The | couple were married June 16, 1947 in Spokane, Wash. Plaintiff asks :tne custody of two minor children tand $150 a wenth for their support. A divorce suit on a charge of in- compatability has been filed by {Clement W. Christoffel against| Beverly Christoffel. The couple has no children and the case involves no property rights. The Christoffels were married November 3, 1935 in Douglas, and according to the plaintiff’s complaint have been sep- arated since August 17, 1946. Attorney M. E. Monagle repre- sents the plaintiffs in all three cases. There i is no subsmuie for Newspaper Adverhsmg certamly makes FINE PAINT For ALL Your PAINTING, DECORATING, and WALL PAPER HANGING CALL 996 RALPH A. TREFFERS --.-.-..‘...........-.—........-m] CONFERRING WITH APW W. A. Carson and E. F. Haugen of the Carson Construction Co. of | Helena, Mont., are here for a week | or more conferring with the Alaska Public Works officials regardmg! changes in plans for the Alaska | Office building, Don Wilson, APW director, said today. Carson was| low bidder on the job. ATTENTION SHRINERS No Host Dinner—Whing-Dings, Saturday night, 8 p. m. Dedication of Shrine Crippled Children’s Hos- pital Wishing Well. Call Les Holmes for reservations. 758-3t Human bcings are believed to have lived in Carlsbad Caverns, New |66 departing and 25 arriving. | Didrickson, | Rusher, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 100 passengers on flights Thursday, with nine on interport, Departing for Hoonah: Johnson Sumdum, Doris Cook; for Wrangell: 5. Seton; Ketchikan: Mrs, Joe Bailey, C. M. Akins, John White, Sgt. Crawford; for Petersburg: B. Hanford, W. Andrews; for Gust- avus: Mrs. E. L. O'Brien; for Skag- vay: G. Bloom; for Haines: Al , Jack Thompson, N. J. Lewis. William B. Kuchule, Mr. and Mrs. William Samoto, Ronald John; for Tenakee: Al Alagel; for Fish Bay: W. Westfall. For Sitka: B. O. Rhodes, Al Noyes, L. Giffen, H. Dale, L. M. Gaskin, J. L. McCarrey, Charles Ray Carpenter, Don Jerry Hola, For Angoon: Smith, Myrtle Rossan, Dr. F. N. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Upson, Ed Dixson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Geyer. Dr, C. M. Hoveland, Minnie Hove! Bud P.eips, Gordon Smith, Wil- liam Ervin, Jr., Mrs. William Ervin, W. E. Diers, Sgt. Strohmeyer, Carl E. T. Brehm, Mr. and Mrs Val Poor, Ed Johnson, Al Botiton, P. Wood, Herbert H. Clarke, Marion Llilowil, Grace Morgan, Elwood Kimmcutt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, Dr. and Mrs, L. McKinley, Mitchell Konn, Florence Riceroff, Jennie Richeroff, Don Jacobs, Paul Robinsen, George Dainer. Arrivicg from Sitka: Z. T. Brehm, R. R. Rotzler, C. A. Chamberlain, Helen Puljer, Reese Murray, D. Osborne, E. L. Broder, M. Hum- phrey, Mrs. Diesher, H. Stringer, W. O'Neil, L. Lindstrom, R. Ruther- ford, Dr, Wheatley; from Fick Cove: Marie and Lowell Colby. From Tenakee: Mrs. Robert Kemp, ‘Walter I. Gillis; from Angoon: Mrs. O. R. Berry; from Skagway: Mrs. J. R. McMillan; from Haines: Erix 2ud, Oslund; from Petersburg: J. R. Murphey, Mr. Kelley; from Hoonah: Mr. and M James Grant. MARTHA SOCIETY RUMMAGE SALE The Northern Light Presbyterian Church Basement—March 17—10:30 Doors Open 7:00 P. M. HEART OF ARIZONA 7119 — 9:47 ZAMBA 8:19 — 10:47 A GIANT DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAM A BLOOD CURDLING SCREAM FILLS THE ;LE NIGHT ! JuU with WEEKLY MEETING OF THE HOPPY-ROUND-UP GLUB SHOW at 1:00 HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: DOORS OPEN 12:30 slarring JON HALL"® ith JUNE VINCENT JANE NIGH and N'BONGA ey G R o S S THEATRE «~ WHERE . Spreads Horror and - Destruction - Thru the 0:HLENTURY A BIG WESTERN — LOTS OF CARTOONS — HOPPY WILL Have FREE CANDY for YOU— KIDS — Be sure and get your tickets for the bicycle your parents that they tickets at the Juneau Young Hardware Store 55 FLY PAN AM WITH 33 ARRIVALS; 12 OUT| Fifty-five persons traveled in and out of Juneau on Pan American World Airways yesterday with 18 arriving from Fairbanks, eight from Seattle and 17 from Whitehorse. Nine flew to Seattle and three to Annette. From Seattle: James Connors, W. Hutchinson, Arne Johnson, T. Locke, Geéorge and Nada McGill, E. Nowell, and Ethyl Westfall. From Fairbanks: Phil Grayson, Virginia Davis, Gwendolyn Wil- liams, A. Miller, G. E. Munger. Mrs. A. H. Nordale, Sheila MacSpadden, Mrs. Aileen Wade, Minnie Monroe, Marion Kulowiyi, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoopes, Grace Morgan, Elwood Hunnicott, Dr, Terris Moore, Jack Johnson, Leah L. Levers, Ed Huizer. Passengers arrived from White- horse overcarried day before yes- terday: W. A. Carson, Herbert Clark, Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eastman, Marian Elder, E. F. Hau- gen, Paul Kendall, Roy Peterson, Jack Richardson, Elizabeth Schap- erbrog, Bill Short, Ruby Swanson, John Rose, Francis Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, D. C. Row. Scuthbound to Seattle: Lois Zim- merman, Rev, Oakes, Dan Lhamon, Ray Clark, G. M. Tapley, Charles Goldstein, Max McFayden, Dr. R. Wheatley, V. Woolstenhulne. To Annette: Comdr. Shunk, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Kerr. ENROUTE TO HAINES Paul Kendall of the Ltyle & Green Construction Co. arrived' yesterday on PAA enroute to Haines. Mexico, 4,000 years ago. am. 157-3t ® 6 o o 0o 0 0 0 0 o 0 . . L4 TIDE TABLE e . March 17 . . . ® Low tide 3:05 am. 7.7ft. e ® High tide 9:07 am. 12.2 ft. o ® Low tide 4:13 pm. 32 ft. e ® High tide 11:07 p.m. 115 ft. ® ® © ¢ o o o 0o 0o o o ARE Tait nanspsmens of dis bark s pledged o conserva tve The safecy of depositors’ funds i our primary consideration. In addition, the bank: is 2 mem- ber of Federal Depasit Insur- ance Corporation ,which in sures sach of our depositors speration 10 a2 masmury pe of $10,000. Your Bepesifs SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES - SAVINGS BONDS <—~——- )/%f.z DEPOSITS THIS BANK " ARE | INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 310 S. Franklin — The MAMZELLE SHOP Open Evenings o RAYON PRINT DRESSES (12 to 48) RAYON FAILLE SUITS .. GABARDINE RAINCOATS—Fully Lined . -.$ 2.98 8.98 . 14.98 THE NEW REFRESHER WAVE — Tell can get TWO DOZEN FLY IN AND OUT VIA PNA Eighteen arrived from the west- d yesterday and six flew out via | Pacific Northern Airlines. | From Anchorage: V. Woolsten- hulne, Mabel Ruhl, Harry Aase, H Mahle, H. Wilson, Bill Orme, Ger- ald Shaw, Ralph Treffers, Dick For- fest, George Graves, Joe Ninnis, Dave Graves, Elton Engstrom, Herb Martin, Albert Carlson, Jerry Wade, Sterling Sears. From Cordova: I. A. Sawyer, To Anchorage: S. R. Duke, Mil- ton Daly, D. C. Roe, Francis Butler. To Cordova: Arpie Johnson, Glen Davis. FIRST SHIPMENT OF LIBRARY BOOKS QUT The first shipment of books of the Rotary Club sponsored Sears Roebuck Foundation Southeast Alaska Circulating Library went out from Juneau last night on the Pres- byterian Mis~ioni boat Princeton Hall, Capt. Cyrus Peck. Two boxes of books each are des- tined for Angoon and Kake. The units include one box of books for adults and one for juvenile readers for each v MONTANAT C. Chamberla Mont., iepresent. ERE of Whitefish, e of the Midland Laboratories which manufactures building maintenance produ in Juneau for a few days. He is HITS ARE A HABIT! AMERICA’S HIS LATEST i g HOPALONG ACTION! He's quick on the trigger * and in the saddle...!! CATTLE THIEVES SUBDUED! N ¥ [ 8 “ EAB“' [] "SUNDAY OPE cotor 8y TECHNICOLOR JOE DENNY Present your office for "HEINIE” 10 BE GUEST SPEAKER BPWC MONDAY Senator Gerrit “Heinte” Enider will be the speaker at the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club luncheon Monday noon in the Ter- race Room of the Baranof hotel. Mrs. Dorothy Clem, education chair- man, arranged the program. As this is a program meeting, members may take guests to the luncheon, Mrs. Lucile Stine, presi- dent, announced. MRS. ED LOCKEN’S MOTHER PAS! AWAY Territorial ~ Repres. niative Ed Locken of Petersburg received word from Mrs. Locken, who is n Ta- coma, that her mcther, Mrs. Ada Spain, passed away there yester- d.y. Mrs. Locken had been called to Tacoma on account of the illness of her father, who is still hos- pitalized. £l SPEECH W KINY 8:30 TONIGHT A rcbroadeast of U. S, Senator Herman Welkers radio talk given at Anchorage will be Leord tonight at 8:30 over KINY, Al WLite, coun- sel for the Alaska Re' unlican party, announced today. Welker is a Re- publican from Idaho and was re- cently in Anchorage on an investi- gation trip. FROM UTAH Marian J. Elder of Clearfield, Utah, arrived here yesterday gand is SEN. stopping at the Baranof hotel. \I.op])lr\ at the Barano{ hotel. THAT HELPS KEEP YOUR PERMANENT AT THE PEAK OF BEAUTY! ZOTOZ » rLowvwave M'WW renews end curl and neckline waves et *The thinking fellow : Calls a YELLOW” AW@A o : pHONE 22 or J 4 ror A . YELLOW CAB e ‘Z=ssssssssiiissrisssssssssssssssssisiiiesssissasssessssssssssssTessssEEed) I Phone 427 Florence Beauty Shop Simply wonderful for that time between regular permanents when curls gro w out, and you “can’t do a thing with your hair.” Exciting new Z otos in-betweener refreshes and brings out the beauty of your regular permanent. Perfect for teen-agers and young women who want the more casual look of a “little” permanent. Come in today! TONIGHT GREATEST WESTERN HERO IN WIL ;GEORGE HAYES RUSSELL-HAYDEN A PARAMOQUNT PICTURE HEVERSON OLIVER SANDERS SUSAN KAY TRIPPLETTE PAGE FIVE and SATURDAY THRILLER NATALIE MOORHEAD KRISTAN Hoppy Caxds at the box FREE ADMISSION One patient, Ruth Hodson, was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yes- day. Dismissed were LeRoy Nelson, Jack Glover, Ro%v Alice Campbell and Susan 27 rman. At the Gevernment hospital Joan. Carteeti and Daisy Wheat of Jun- eau and Mabel Ruhl of Egagik were admitted, Discharged was Mrs, Jose- phlne Goenett and baby son. PV NOSTNRnTY CHAPELADIES FCOD SALE March 17, 4-8 p.n.—Dehart’s. 757-3t ALASKA LINE arna {m 20 on Your Winter Round Trip FARE Juneau-Seattle Round Trip—1st Class $108.80 Plus Federal Tax Whether You Travel For BUSINESS OR PLEASURE THE ALASKA LINE offers All The Advantages See Your Local Agent for reservations and complete information ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY