The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 SHOWPLALE or CAPITUL HOW EXCITING CAN A MOVIE BE? Come down TONIGHT and thrill to this R, BlisieRne DRamy oI WILL SHOCK_YOH, THRILL YO__U, CAMAZE YOU AS [T'RIPS JHE VEiL “FROM: THE CROOKED FIGHT RACKET A THE SERSATY £ IONAL p, I/ I " EADING Axp fl[llt;‘r”l,fl"gy?,” VE Begy TONITE Shows at 7:05-9:35 Feature at 8:20-10:50 SATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 P. M. = CTTEIEE S T W TR T, IN 3 FABUL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JU RRRRRRR R RRRRRRRFRRRRSCTRRARNITRR 0US MONTHS HALF OF SEATTLE CROWDED INTO THE Music Hall TO SEE "KING SOLOMOE’_S_MINES" THAT 75% We predict 3 OF JUNEAU WILL SEE THIS GIANT AMONG MOVIES in the few days we are privi leged to offer this spectacle! Opens Sunday - (Mother’s Day Limited Engage entirely in the wilds of Africa! ) ment Refrigeration Service PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc. ———Phones——— Black 1040 and 161 e ———————— s g - s —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— There's nothing more aporopriate for Mother’s Day than flowers . . . . Corsages for mother and daughter. Spring cut flowers and an abund- ance of potted plants. We wire flowers anywhere —deliver locally for your convenience, JUNEAU FLORISTS 311 Seward Street Phone 311 18 ARRIVE; DOZEN FLY SOUTH VIA PAA Twenty-eight flew with Pan American Airways Thursday with 14 arrivals from Seattle, two from Annette and 12 flying south. From Seattle: Ellery Rountree, Kirk Jones, William Carey, 1. Coffey, | William Coffey, Robert Chapman, Fred and Arthur Rulison, Pete Ped- erson, Frank Driscoll, Ken Soren- son, C. and John Lammers, H. Foss. From Annette: Wella Swenson, Frank Jenkins. To Seattle: George Williams, C Williams, Mrs. Ashby, N. B. Lille- gard, 1. Bloch, Mrs. Rose Roe, A. O. Quinn, Lawrence Stevens, Paul { H. W. Dent. Rheumatic Conditions and ARTHRITIS Respond Rapidly By Plasmatic Therapy CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. G. M. Caldwell Ph. 477 Front & Main | Rocket, W. Sobju, James Melner, U, ALASKA 'KING SOLOMON'S MINES' ON SUNDAY CAPITOL THEATRE The Capitol Theatre on Sunday is going to show one of the big pro- ductions, is still on first run in the lea movie houses in the States The one production is “King Solo- a MGM feature that one ar of the most ve preparations. preparation it took another year to put in final pro- duction Adapted from H. Rider Haggard's . the romantic advent- at last comes to the screen. | technicolor feature with a | cast, the stars being Deborah | Kerr, Stewart Granger and Richard Carlson TAPS BLOWN AT ‘ ART BURKE FUNERAL | With Exalted Ruler Leioy West i the Elks ritualistic fu- was said for Arthur | Burke Wednesday afternoon at the! Carter chapel which was with flowers from his . Burke was accidently drowned near Auk Bay last Sunday. H» is survived by his wife, Margaret; his mother, Mrs. Mary Burke; a sister, Mrs. E. E mith of Skagway, and | an aunt, Mrs, Janiksela of Juneau. He was a member of the Elks, Pione a World War II veteran, was wellknown in sports circles and held in high regard here. The National Guard firing squad | fired a volley of three shots and | Walter Soboleff blew taps at the ce | plement the stars in bringing the graveside. PRISONER WANTED BY ANCHORAGE AND N. Y. AUTHORITIES A man, now serving a 60-day sentence in the Ketchikan jail on a misdemeanor charge, was found | ito be wanted by Anchorage author- ities on a charge of manslaughter, for the alleged killing of his father. The man is Hobart J. Michels, alias John Harvey Mitchell. He was arrested in Ketchikan May 4. Another warrant for him has been received by U. S. Marshal Walter Hellan, of Juneau, from James J. Dwyer, parcle officer of the Division of Parole, Syracuse, N. Y. which states Michels has been sought since 1933 for parole violation. The Anchorage Marshal’s office | has notified Hellan that it will not press charges if Michels is re- turned to New York authorities, otherwise, their charge will stand. | i i WILL SERVE SENTENCE AT MicNEIL ISLAND Joe Jack Montgomery, who was arrested on a misdemeanor charge in Ketchikan April 25, and who ' this week was found to be wanted by Texas authorities on a parole violation charge, will serve his term at McNeil Island Penitentiary, ac- cording to U. S. Marshal Walter Hellan. The Texas authorities so instructed the local Marshal's of- fice. It is not known here, how- ever, the length of the man’s sen- tegce. (ATHEDRAL FILM SHOWN SATURDAY Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, the film, “Adventure in Evangel- ism” will be shown at the Prophetic | Light Chapel, corner of Second 'and Main. | This is one of the latest pictures |released by the Cathedral Films. ‘I:I\'l:ryone is invited to this premiere jshowing in Juneau. ® 6 o 0 0 0 0 0 9 TIDE TABLE May 12 5:03 am, 137 ft. o Low tide 12:08 pm. 22 ft. e High tide 6:47 p.m. 118 ft. e ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e High tide DR. TED 2nd Floor * OPTOMETRIST 20th Century Theatre Bldg. OBERMAN Look at that gives you all these ad Permits the use of Designed to preven Adds to comfort an Beautiful, modern, Building Materials Phone 34 “TWINDOW?”, the window with Built-in insulation, Reduces heating costs. Only two surfaces to clean. See Us Today WALTER J. STUTTE &hswountl' This.... vantages. .. larger windows. t condensation. d health year round. economical. | Hammond. ~R "THE BLACK ROSE' NOW. ON SCREEN AT 20TH CENTURY Tyrgne Power, Orson Welles and Cecile Aubry take the starring roles in the spectacular epic “The Black Rose,” now at the 20th Century Theatre and for the remainder of this week. Power and Welles are joined by a 19-year-old French star in Miss Aubry. The cast includes Jack Hawkins, a British stage actor, Michael Rennie and such others as Finley Currie and Herbert Lom. “The Black Rose” was filmed on an unprecedented scale over a per- iod of three years and in three continents. Several thousand extras, racing camels, champion breed horses com- best-selling fiction to the sereen. BROWNIES FLY UP AT G. 5. COURT OF| AWARDS THURSDAY With dispatch and grace, Lhel Girl Scoufs and Brownics demon- ed their achiévements and re- ceived their awards earned during the year at the spring court last night in the high school gym. Scout Commissioner ~ Mrs. John Clements expressed her apprecia- tion at the fine turnout of parents and friends, thanked general chair- man Mrs. I. J. Montgomery for a job well-done and awarded 1ive- year pins to Mrs. Morton Flint, Mrs. Ray Taylor and Miss Betty The girls presented a trim pic- ture from the appealing little| Brownies in their characteristic un-| iforms through the scouts with their green costumes and yelilow ties to the mariners in their dark skirts and white blouses. Shirley Casperson was master of ceremon- jes; Virginia Whitehead, Carla Car- ter and Nancy MacDowell played piano accompaniments; Paige Whitehéad was narrator for the puppet show.. Lynne Johnson told of the services performed by Troop No. 11 at the hospitals. | Troop No. 12, with Judy Larsen spokesman, welcomed Trcop No. 4 in the Browpie Fly-Up. Leader Mrs. Donald Burrus told how many of the Brownies had been together for three years and called on var- fous girls to tell what they likedi best about being Brownies. Mrs. Arnold Larsen is the leader of | Troop 12. Mrs. Jack Burford award- ed Brownie clusters to the members of Troop 4. For Troop No. 12 Dor-| othy Hixson won first prize !url her scrapbook, Bonnie McLean, second, and Judith Pym, honorable mention. For selling 118 boxes of | cookies Bounie was given a spech;l‘ prize; as was Janie Albrecht for selling 60 boxes of cookies. Mrs. J. Willlam Gibson and Mrs. & Herbert Rowland presented badges" for Troop No. 1; Mrs. M. M. Flint and Mrs. Dan Baxter, Troop No. 5; '§ Mrs. Ray Taylor and Mrs. Henning g PAGE FIVE 20:LCENTURY THEATRE « WHERE.HITS ARE A HABIT! TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 7:00 Saturday Matinee Only HOPPY ROUND UP CLUB A Pre-vue of a coming action’ . . Piisak SHOWS — 7:10-9: FEATURE—T:28 SPECTACLE! o | EXCITEMENT} (ADVENTURE MYSTERY on the | High Seas! ¥ius BULS BURNY TREL CANDY Birthday fe: ' WHEAT TODDARD 'TER I onf 3 at box bw,waam? Coatarring CECILE WELLES and AUBRY Late World News 2 and got your bike ns at this Theatre or Juneau-Young - Hardware Ce. for the BIG DAY MAY 26 PERFECT RESULTS Lanolin Cream Permanent Wave Frances Ann's Beauty Salon — Phone 368 — ; Open Evenings by Appointment Berggren, Troop No. 8; Mesdames § Larson, Elvin Hawley, Ernest Eh-, ler and Harold Schultz, Troop No. £f 12; Brownie Troop No. 3, Evelyn :i Sneesby; Troop 14, Miss Betty Hammond; Troop No. 4, Mrs, Bur- rus, Mrs. Jack Burford; Troop No. 2, Sylvia Davis; TroopeNo. 9, Miss Katherine Elle; Troop No. 10, Mrs. Ray Hagerup. It was reported that 15 out of 17 Brownies in Troop /No. 3 were absent due to the measles which is taking such a toll of the young iry. Douglas scouts and Brownies will hold a separate court of awards. TIN, 24 0UTON PRINCESS LOUISE Seven passengers arrived and 24 embarked on the Princess Louise|f southbound Friday morning. Disembarking from Skagway:§i Miss M. Mitchell, Miss Doerr, Mrs. D. Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. Finigan | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Conn. Embarking for Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Sandbo, Rev. and Mrs. Willis Booth, Eliner Hendrix, T. G. Emery, Virginia Martin, 8. J. Meredith, Mr. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pym and two daughters; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hudson and three children; Qwong Jung. For Prince Rupert: N. Braathan, A. E. Vincent, R. C. Brown. For Seattle: Mrs. Alex Russell. Our Cosmetic Dept. offers you a fine selection of Gifts for Mother's Day Famous Names as DU BARRY TUSSY CIRO oTY YARDLEY JUNEAU DRUG CO. Concrete 617 Willoughby Box 1151 — Phone 33 These Ads Tell a Useful Story, Indeed? Where to Shop . convenientliy Where o Buy Wisely - Hew to Save Tune e o o @il Money SO REMEMBER : The money you spend in JUNEAU with the Me nts who are Build- ing JUNEAU give YOU a part, also, in BUILDING Juneau. Taxi Service Is Fine When You Phone Number 9 Insist on The Best and call Farwes?” This Coupon is Good for 10c as part of your Cab Fare on SATURDAY and SUNDAY