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

§ t MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1951 'Gowns in 'Life of Her Own' at Capitol One of the most elaborate ward- | robe set-ups ever dreamed up for| l'a film was created for “A Life of | Her Own,” the MGM picture bring- Lana Turner back to the screen after her two-year absence | Designer Helen Rose created a total of 89 gowns for the sumptuous production, now showing at Capitol Theatre, each designed to set the American Girl fashions of to- MOITOW., TODAY and TUESDAY .97 127—9:30 SHOWS at 7 FEATURE at 7:47—9:50 a The story of Lily James, ' the girl from Kansas who took New York by storm and really lived A Life Of Her Own. nea outfits to set off her beauty, Ann Drorak wears twelve gowns (not all at once), Jean Hagen six and twelve cover girl models each have six individual designs created ex- clusively for them. ! Ray Milland co-stars with Miss Tirner in “A Life of Her Own,”| which tells the story of a small- town girl who comes to New York and becomes one of the town’s most successful models. M-G-M presents LANA TURNER MIL “ALife Of Pan Am Carries Heavy Weekend | ¢ | | TOM EWELL i L oamae w90 calin Passenaer Load ‘ £ Goldwyn- er van ANN DVORAK ] | i Mayer / Mi;g:;g”;;"‘(fi';s Nearly 200 traveled on Pan Am-| g Neem JEAN HAGEN erican World Airways over the week- | i . end when 33 arrived, 35 departed L # | and 127 went through | From Seattle: Ed Burkheimer, | Perry Huff, Walter and Winnie Klinkhammer, Lee Lu ris, Jessie Steves Madge and Jerry W Wyller, Susie Tyree, gorty. { | L. Ascue, B. C. Canoles, John and | | Betty Dougherty, Frank Driscoll,’ Mary Mox- | a- Surett, | Walter Erickson, Milton Furness, _ ! Clare Glandon, Ted Heyder, Wm.| | Jackson, Lynn Meyer, Ray Moser, | Dave and Elizabeth Shoemaker, Jean | Sturgill, Mrs. A. Wilson, J. Kral, Grady Carothers, Mrs. Vera Ed-| mondson. From Annetie: DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST 20TH CENTURY THEATRE Birg PHONE. CFr D. Bolton, R. D. Bolton, 1-'x\1||k‘y 210 FLoor JUNEAU, ALASA Haldane, Mr. and Mrs. P. Simpson — From Whitehorse Randall. | To Seattle: Art He: J. Goen- | etti, C. and D. Likeness, and Herbert Jesperson, Mary and! THE M/AMZ#ELLE Sflflfi sy e g Wallace Ganty, Charles Simmons, 310 S. Franklin Street———Phone 463——Juncau Joséph Morgan, Wake Anderson, Al —_—0 e Perkins, Mr. and Have you seen our large selecticn of attractive | Mrs. Jack I 1d St | William Mayes, Robert Bradfc rd, | t includes Suits—Toppers— 1¢ Includesyion pper | Jerry Hill, Ed Mercado, Ben Sztuk, new merchandis Coats and Others, all at Reasonable Prices to fit your budget. * Chamberlain, M. F. Hudson. SERVE The pause that refreshes with ice~cold Coca-Cola - helps to make a house a home. 1 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY [ JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trade-mark. ; © 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SITKA, 16Y " STRAITS " AND . CHATHAM STRAITS POINTS £ - AREAD DOWMN ASKA COASTAL AIRLINES 058 5008, INEA) ALASKA =1 feirmcove | | | [eracmore | 11T T3 1 | mmm—lm [oananor | | ] €= SEQUENCE OF STOPS VARIAGLE B=3TOP MAY BE OMITTED I(F TRAFFIE west DOES NOT WARRANT X~ ARRIVAL TIME VARIADLS ~THURSPAYS Qe d = 'Lana Wears 35 ! | Miss Turner sports 35 stunning! i ager of the Ponca City Ne THE DAILY ALASKA the | § Beulilul Winrs EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA Winners in-talent and. bathing suit-competition -in-the Miss America pageant preliminaries at Atlantic Cit: after they were awarded their trophies Hutchins of Salt Lake City dramatic menolozue. Parkston, South Dak , won . 1, show off their prizes Miss Utah, Collcen Kay (left), won the talent contest with a Miss South Dakota (right), Marlene Rieb, of bathing suits honors. (P Wirephoto. Three exceptional brown trophies ‘were the award Oklahoma big game in Southeastern Alaska. Another bear would E. Muchm and WS, only member of the and for a goat,” Others in the group were C. X creamery operato! CYNERGIC L1110 is a Wonderful Reconditioner for Wind and Sun-Dried Skins It “Moisturizes” $2.50 plus tax Your Beauty Advisor TOBI PATTON JUNEAU DRUG CO. Box 1151 — Phone 33 MEETING and coopera protect your Oklahoma Hunters s w e . BERF - but Newspaper Edifor Missed His bear#: of four hunters who ““ym('“‘li have just completed a 10-day hunt have made | the trip perfect, according to C party who did not get a trophy. “All the bear | C. A. Baur, H. C. Whitehead, Mrs.| within my range were too small C. A. Stahl, Charles Trainer, R.|to shoot—so now I have to come ck on another hunt for my bear Muchmore said. | as it Fights Complexion Dehydration. | WeA=-R-N=I-N=G TO OWNERS OF DOGS, CATS AND OTHER PETS " CITY OF DOUGLAS KEEP YOUR DOGS ON A LEASH, ACCORDING TO CITY OBDINANCE NO. 31 A Professional Exterminator is placing poison bait in many places fo clean up rats. Care CITY OF DOUGLAS, ALASKA (Signed) iake Three Brown Pat Murphy, Buick agent, of Pon- ca City and Robert M. Barber, who owns several large stores in Oklahoma City. The hunters arrived in Ketchi- kan the last of August and board- ed;the Manana II, Capt. Elton the | Coon. Guides with the party were Fred and Dick Harries of Juneau and Richard Johnstone of Ketch- ikan #It was a fine trip. Our accomo- dations were good and our guides excellent,” the paper man said, | seenery superb.” | “and Alaska and I don* understand why you don’t have newsprint mills in Alaska,” Muchmore said and explained that until a few years ago his newspaper used Pow- ell River newsprint. “Since paper mills have been built n Texas, we get our paper from nearer home. With all of this timber and no can’t under- “Of course paper mills—I just | stand it.” The Oklahomans were south- | bound passengers on Pan American onday. AFTERN The Afternoon Circle of the Meth- odist Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 pm. with Mrs, Clyde t- Turner at the McKinnon Aps ments, Mrs. John Argetsinger zaar committee chairman, annou ed today. Projects for the Novembe TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant by 41!!113‘ tion is needed to pets. Mike Pusich, Mayor | Ponca City news- Picturization of . Greaf Novel Ends At 20th Tonight | | Once every year or two ')\f'n‘}E N !’ S | come along from the pen of a gifted author a novel so absorbing that the | millions of readers who “couldn't " A B ! put it down” invariably cannot wait | T 0 N D ! until it is put on film so that the ro- mantic characters whom they pic-| tured in their mind’s eye can come | i to life before them on the screen.| Such a story is “The Fountain- {head.” which closes today at the! 20th Century Theatre, Warner Bros.” | much-heralded picturization of the | % TAKES | Ayn Rand best-seller unfolding in all | J8 o WHAT'S its glory on the screen | In the two most important charac- | MINE!"" | terizations, Gary Cooper plays Roar | and Patricia Neal is Dominique—two | castings made in the heaven of | great motion pictures. al times in the past few ) have great novels, speaking primarily of those telling of tempes- tuous and thrilling loves, come to the een. | Such a film is “The Fountain-| head.” The story of an independent- minded architect who will not sub- | merge his creative ability and artis- | tic ideals in order to be successful, | | | DCENTURY THEATRE * WHERE HITS ‘ARE A HABIT! ® 7 Te1 1] “The Fountainhead” describes the ! efforts of rich and powesful people not leaving out the talented, though | cold and beautiful, heiress Domini- | que to bend him to their way of | thinking. | DOUGLAS NEWS | | [ | | Altar Society Elects | The Altar Society of Douglas met | | | | ! | | | i | [ [ | last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mike Pusich. Due to the re- signation of Mrs. Guy Russo Mrs. Aurelia Thibodeau was elected pre- sident for the coming year. The Altar Society plans to help in the The Most Impassioned Drama of Our Times! INGRID CHARLES tea room at the annual bazaar in 9/;/,7’ ffi’ S . AYVAAIRDED o« PP Jutieau, W 7- »2,;;_/1/...- )&?’g’)’m Early Fire Alarm | The volunteer fire department wa [called this morning at 7 o'clock | when Mrs. Ray Rice observed smoke pouring out of an oil house in back of the James Wellington residence. | After calling the department, she| notified Wellington, who had i | QIR under control by the time the equip- —— P B AR TR {ment and firemen arrived. The fire et et e e von. | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! stored in the building and no dam- | lage was caused. According to | ington, the fire was probably ed by a cigarette or match, as at 5 oclock this moming the ity |} HERB"” S. ROWLAND were aroused by someone trying to| & R gain entrance to the front door. He | 1 Manager, appeared to be only in a drunken | | stupor so Wellington walked him down the highway where he could catch a cab. By the appearance of the books and papers, the fjre hac | smoldered at least several hours. co-starring CHARLES LAUGHTON Baranof Hotel-Jureau Telephone 419 Surprise Birthday | Mrs. Richard Shuman and Mrs William Kerns were surprised with | a joint birthday party Saturday ev ning when a group of friends callec at the Shuman home. The evening was spent in canasta and tripoli| ganies. | Life Insurance-Annuities a reputation for service and integrity ——w— Frank Cashel South | s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cashe! of e Sitka were Douglas callers last week enroute to the States. After visiting his mother, Mrs. Ed. Cashel and| sister Margaret Lindsay, they left| on the Saturday sailing of the S.| B S. Denali enroute to Seattle, where Mrs. Cashel will receive medical| . attention. i when I shlp y Jespersens Visit Ray and Herbert Jespersen were in town over the week-end enroute to the new family home in Burlingame, Calif. Clipper* Cargo School News The following freshmen were ini ated into Douglas high school last Friday evening: Bill Andrews, Bob Dugan, Lester Henkins, Ernest Kol 4 hase, Judy Niemi, Louie Pusich, Bob | s : Riess, Fred Wittanen, and M + Worobec. New Science Room: The st and eighth grades and high school science classes are enjoying the new | science room constructed in the| basement this summer, despite the fact that they are still waiting for books, desks, and blackboards which are expected shortly. | Gym Gets Face Lifted: The Doug- las gymnasium is getting a face-lift ing . with a paint brush wielded by John Niemi, The improvement greatly appreciated by all. Shop Work: Mr. Isaac has ¢r increased the number of boy can be accommodated in the shop by bringing six hardwood benche from the government school. These| benches will be equipped with the standard tools as soon as possible The interest and enthusiasm s,mmn‘ in ship work this year is unprece- dcnu'-d. el o Documentation time and chste ui® ) reduced. One Air Waybill wovers shipment from origin to destinations «Goods arrive when needed ., Whily | the masket is strongest. i eDamage and pilferage lossas aae greatly reduced., T IS «C.0.D. and collect services dvallabl * to many countries. bk o'y o Inventory and warchouse ¢0585 A8 o Eovver bandling fees 3 be drastically reduced. Clipper schedules are fast, — o Shipping rates go down as weights 12 Al 42 gnd to the s:-:':. 80 up. rates and schedules call yourClippesii o Working capital works barder ..+ Cargo Agent ",P“ Americsa, T You can't compare sea and air ship- because payment is quickes, ** ping costs by weight rates alone! You must also count these special economies of Clipper Cargo: » Crating is seldom necessary. 2 Shipping weights are less, because you use lighter packing. ®No deterioration. o Lower insurance costs: goods are In traasit so briefly. aly During the first weck of school this fall 159 pupils were enrolled in were School Enroliment | Douglas public schools. They enrolled by grades as follows 21; second 21; third 15; four fifth 12; sixth 12; seventh 8; 14; and high school 35 BARANOYF HOTEL — PHONE 106 » e el BT &. 3 “y Service Meet e Mh-(hhfl The Womens Society of Christian : o~ Service of the Douglas Community _ Only Pan American offers the advantages e L. SR CLPPER CAR . R Metnodist Church will meet Sept 11, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. | Ray Rice. The evening's social will| include sewing on articles for the| coming hazaar,