The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1951 SHOWS 7:156—9:30 FEATURE 7:50—10:05 MATINEE SAT. 1:30 P.M. Ends Sal. S— SWASHBUCKLING ADVENTURE! EXOTIC ROMANCE! T COLUMBIA PICTURES presents e 50 RTUNES o~ yCArTaIN Bloop s LOUISHAYWARD GEORGE M MAGREADY o, et R Sherwood’s..... have a limited supply of MILK now available for anyone who might yearn for 01d Fashicned Whole Raw Milk ...DropaCardio... Curtis H. Sherwood’s North; Star DAIRY Box 3036 - Juneau There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! MOTHERS... we've gone to the Seat of the trouble! And from now on the “seat” is no trouble at all. Hot, rubberized baby pants are now out of date. Playtex baby pants over- come all the old com- plaints. They're tissue- thin, soft, non-chafing and cool to wear. Made of that amazing material, creamy liquid latex, they S-T-R-E-T-C-H to give your baby perfect com- fort. They're waterproof, and cleaned with a 10 sec- ond rinse. No seams or binding stitches, yet all edges are seamlessly rein- forced for durability. And how they wear! 4 sizes: small, medium, large and extra large. Gift packaged in silver color boxes. PLAYTEX Baby Panis 79c 2 Playtex pants stretch all over, to give pertect comlore A 10 socond rinse .« . and they’re new again! E Mail and Phone Orders Filled [EEN Op, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Lusty Adventures 0f 'Capfain Blood' At Capitol Thealre The most thrilling of all the ad- ventures of Rafael Sabatini's swash- buckling terror of the seas is brought to the screen for the first time in| Columbia’s ' “Fortunes of Captain | Blood,” now at the Capitol Theatre. Louis Hayward is starred as the dashing pirate hero, with Patricia Medina, George Macready, Alfonso Bedoya, Dona Drake and Lowell Gilmore cast in important featured roles. The reckless exploits of this dare- devil buccaneer who became the | scourge of the Spanish Main are depicted in a rousing tale of pas- sions and piracy which tingles with red-blooded adventure. “Fortunes of Captain Blood” is said to be rife with impressive scenes of dueling, fighting aboard ships at sea and romantic interludes, ail set down in | the picturesque background of the) West Indies. | Michael Hogan, Roberet Libott and Frank Burt collaborated in adapting Sabatini’s novel to the sereen. Gordon Douglas directed the film for producer Harry Joe Brown. 133 Carried on Alaska Coastal Thursday Trips gets a congratulatory kiss from b headquarters in Philadelphia, Pa., nomination for mayor of Philadel Kiss for the W inner The Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling. nationally knowwn Baptist minister, his wife after hearing news at his that he had won the Republican phia. ® Wirephoto. Carried on Alaska Coastal Air-| lines Thursday flights was a total | of 133 passengers with 26 on inter- port, 51 arriving and 56 departing. Arriving from Sitka: L. McCal- lum, Mr and Mrs. Kuhns, Mr. and Mrs. Villair, Dr. Shuler, O. Hall, S. Weishaltt, Neva Jenson, Geraldine Miles, Comdr. Schlieter, Mrs. F. Calvin, H. Graham, Art Peterson, B. O'Rourke, W. E. Smith; from Famed éold Ru Will Hit Reunio SEATTLE, Aug. 10, —(P—Pioneers | of the Klondike gold rush will hit the trail for Superior: F. W. Hawlett, D. Kuich, Mr. Guy, Wallace Westfall; from Pelican: O. W. Jones, Frank Bin- us, Mrs. Jack Stearns, from Gu avus: Clyde Sherman, Fred Hon- singer, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood. From Hconah: E. Meisner, Blanche Pattern, Pat Seitz, T. Hanson, Mrs. Betty Istoris; from Hawk Inlet: Mrs. Martha Benzel; from Funter Bay: Bill Hix- son; from Taku: Mr.and Mrs. Luc- jand two children; Mr. Cybue, kenbach; from Todd: Jack Angell; | J. T. Yolland, W. Nelson; from Lake Hasselborg: Mr. Mason, Mr. Under- From Skagway: Bill Kristovich, James Richardson, Rex Hermann; from Haines: Mr. Schumann, E. O. | Croshy; from Ketchikan: Mr. and | Mrs. R. C. Sedwich, Mildred Powell; from Petersburg: Miss Keenan. \ Departing for Sitka: Ben See, C. Gray, J. C. Dawson, C. Wilder, C. Bell, Ted Seigdanio, Mrs. Vernon Joyer, Albert Shagon, Arthur Whit- ney, J. Guinn, August Seigdanio, Mrs. A. Seigdanio, Gloria Renner, A. Speer, Wm. Bates; for Tulse- quah: James Henderson, J. Binett, L. L. McKenzie, Jim Clavel, G. Do- Berthal, C. Theodore, Mr. Simon- sen, F. Binschus, Mrs. R. Stamm, Ed Engdahl, W. Aaker, J. Beason, Mrs. Wetche. For Ketchikan: Jean Tenneson Mr. Ferndeg, John Olson, W. H. Bar- ton; for Petersburg: A. Johnson; for Port Althorp: Mrs. Don Foster; cursion Inlet: Ed Ferrell; for Gus- tavus: Fred Honsinger; Clyde Sher- man; for Hoonah: Ralph Newberry, teaches reliance on God alone Ralph Newberry, |~ San Francisco next week for the 20th annual conven- tion of the International Sourdough reunion of Alaskans and Yukoners of toth Canada and the States Aug. 16-18. Donald Erickson, Dolores Erickson, Pearl Horton. For Haines: Mr. Schelman, G. Wood, C. E. Matson; for Taku: J. E. Spillane, Jack Spillane; for Goose Cove: W. Westfall; for Hawk Inlet: Helen Pekovitch; for Todd: Nick Bez; for Chatham: Capt. Jim 45, MILTON NYMAN FAMILY RETURNS FROM TOUR | OF NORTHWEST | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nyman | and their children Bobby, Bonnie nd Ronnie returned to Juneau aboard the Aleutian Monday after visiting in the Northwest. | With her children, Mrs. Nyman traveled to Seattle early this summer to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Ryan, formerly of Juneau. They were joined recently by Mr.| herty; for Pelican: Al Berry, AItinyman and drove through Wash-| ington and Oregon—saw all of the sights from Coulee Dam to Sea-| side, Ore. This was their first trip | south for Mrs. Nyman, the former Lillian Olson, who was born here. Mrs. Grace Nyman, of Califor- nia, joined the family in Seattle, met her daughter-in-law and her for Tenakee: Billy Helm; for Ex-grandchildren, whom she had not | }seen before. i — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Attend a free lecture entitled "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A FOUNDATION FOR " WORLD BROTHERHOOD AND PEACE” by | Franeisco, A. W. Hawks of Santa sh Piéfieers n Trail Many of the original '98 stamped- ers will be preesnt, including Dr. W. E. Thompson, 92, formerly of Dawson; al Morgan, daughter of the late Jack McQuestion of 1884 | vintage and one of the founders of | the Yukon Order of Pioneers; A. V. ““Art” Buel, gold rush cartoonist of now historic events; J. J. “Jack” Devine of Detroit, partner of D. E. “Griff” Griffith who initiated the famous dog races at the mid-winter ice carnival in Fairbanks; Shel Wettach of the Sourdough Road- house near Nome; Dr. K. Falken- berg and A. C. “Clem” Alexander, who took the Edmonton Trail north; Judge E. Coke Hill, a for- mer Fairbanksan now in San | Barbara, who built the first tram over Chilkoot Pass, and numerous others of the Klondike clan. Registzation begins August 16. Ben C. Wilcox, Mrs. Grace Mel- len, Mrs. Beatrice Stanley and Mrs. Marjorie Lettich will head the Seattle delegation. Wilecox is northern chief, Alas- ka-Yukon Pioneers; Mrs. Mellen represents the Ladies of the Gol- den North; Mrs. Stanley is from the Alaska Friends and Mrs. Lets tich from the Daughters of Alas- ka-Yukon Pioneers. " Time, Fairbanks Trip | "Princess’ Mary 'Repcits Wonderful | From the moment of her grand | send-off at Juneau airport with| {“King” Charles W. Carter at the| {head of a farewell delegation of Juneau friends, until she returned from Fairbanks a week later, Mary | Whitaker, Fourth of July Princess, had a wonderful time. Her trip to Fairbanks | | was her laward for taking part in the 4th| tof July Queen contest, and it was la “wondertul prize,” the said. | In Fairbanks she was house guest lof Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Rivers, ywho formerly lived in Juneau Rivers and Cynthia Lylley, presi- dent of the Fairbanks Business and Professional Women's Club met her at the airport. Saturday she was the Rivers' dinner guest at Fairbanks ! atl tive Country Club and later | went, for the first time in her life, | to a night club, | There was sight-seeing Sunday at the University of Alaska and an | Eastern Star tea with her hostess Helen Sliefer, mother advisor of the Order of Rainbow Girls There were more firsts at Mt. /McKinley Park where Grant Pear- |son, park superintendent, was her guide and she saw more than the usual wild game — 38 mountain sheep, a Lrown bear and a gri y and a black wolf. Here she found ‘friends in the Hackett iamily of Washington, D. €., and their daugh- ter Patsy. The thrill of the trip came on Wednesday when she flew over the Arctic Circle as guest of Ed Rus- ing, president of Kiwanis. When she returned to Juneau Thursday by Pan Araerican, there was King Charlie Carter ‘to meet her at the airport. Presbytery Team Appears Sunday at Northern Light Church The Northern Light Presbyterian Church will have as guest speakers at the 11:00 a.m. worship service Sunday, several members of a spec- ial team of young people from the states, who have been working in the Presbytery of Alaska this sum- mer. The team has centered their work at Haines, where they have assisted in erection of a building and per- fecting the equipment at Rainbow Glacier Conference Camp Grounds, under the leadership of Miss Isabel Miller, formerly superintendent of Haines House Mission. Members of the team have made excursions into several of the com- | munities of Alaska where they con- ducted vacation church schools. Miss Lynne Johnson of Juneau, after attending the Senior Hi Sum- mer Conference and assisting in the Junior Hi Summer Conference, Princess | M. | D:LCENTURY THEATRE «+ WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! LAST Doors Open 7:00 TIMES @ Show Starts 7:21-9:30 TONIGHT Feature Starts 7:30-9:39 SPECIAL KIDS' MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON = A Special OPEN e WESTERN °'[o" FREE CANDY—CARTOONS—FREE CANDY STARTS SATURDAY DOORS SHOW: VISITING HERE Mr. and Mr‘s. Charles J. Gauph of Vista, Calll. are stopping at he Hotel Juneau for three or four days while sight seeing in this area. team. Members of the team are Phyllis Richard, Glenn C. Carlson, and Joan Mackenzie Keir of Hollywood, Calif., Sharon Plant of Ridgewood, N. J Thelma Thornton of Los Angeles, Calif., and Miss Johnson. They will be accompanied by 'Miss Isabel Miller. 194 10134 <1 wr N They will meet with members of the Westminister Fellowship of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church | Saturday afternoon and evening. | TIDE TABLES ‘The public is invited to hear them speak Sunday morning. AUGUST 11 ¢ {0 Low tide 1:52 am., 1.8 ft. = am, 111 ft. [ ® High tide of |® Low tide 1:37 pm., 58 ft. S FROM WASHINGTON, D. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hackett returned to Haines a few weeks ago to become a member of this special at|® High tide 7:57 pm., 15.0'%. oo...oouc"? Washington, D. C. are stopping the Hotel Juneau (Continuation of standard _equipm P in its field! The Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan ont and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) L i 2 P %i’ / Q field! ARTHUR C. WHITNEY, C.S. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusets. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 at 8:30P. M. i1} CHURCH EDIFICE Fifth and Main Sts. First Church of Christ, Scientist of Juneau, Alaska All Are Cordially Invited Longest of all low-priced cars—197% inches from bumper to bumper! Heaviest—3085 pounds of solid quality in the model illustrated.t Widest tread —58% inches between centers of the rear wheels. It’s the big buy! tStyleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan, shipping weight without spare tire. and finest no-shift driving at lowest cost with POWER itz Automatic Transmission* Chevrolet’s time-proved Powerglide Auto- matic Transmission, coupled with 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, gives finest no- shift driving at lowest cost—plus the most powerful performance in its field! *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmis- sion_and 105. Valve-in-Head Engine optional on De Luxe models as extra cost. finest styling . . . with extra-beautiful, extra- sturdy» Bodies by Fisher! finest thrills with thrift Not only does Chevrolet excel in size and quality but it’s also the lowest-priced line in its field . . . extremely economis cal to buy, operate and maintain. 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