The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1951, Page 5

1 » » & > » Ad N [4 v } THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Teen Talks AP Newsfeatures PAGE FIVE _ POLCENTURY 'Broken Arrow’ | SHOWPLALE or Clunead Great Movie af \ | | M’s blazing BURT M| / story of a Kids ought to get back to the 8oil feud between ANCASTER {_F"r" ng can offer fine opportun- = beotliars! ities to boys and girls who like lvhcl 20“' (e"'u’y 2 OHAGES & outd and are willing to learn THEATRE * WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! 3 and work the soil. So says hand-+ pDistinguished as much by its A0 T v .- plus COMEDY - CARTOON - ENDS TONIGHT? odiow S5 0% HIS CAMERA HELD THE KEY TO 1000 SINISTER SECRETS! some Dick Sprawls, a "hflml"“nlth(‘m(' as by its talent, as much by | sweet potato grower from South |jts action as by its beauty, 'Ilrnkrh‘T o N l T E 0 Carol Arrow,” now at the 20th Century It can pay off, too, says 15-year- | theatre, leaves the line of njerely | old Dick, who raised 328 bushels of ) superior ¢ No. 1 yams on his acre plot in the!mmcp ar annual SHOW STARTS 7:20—9: motion pictures that en- given movie year and | tural place in that ecircle | Along with ten {of excellence that is reserved for the 4-H ‘contest conducted by fings it Clemson College. § TECHNI,COL?R _AN UNTOLD AR < S—— other young prize. winners he re-|nerfection of any craft. 1 SUNDAY at the CAPITQL Theaire cently enjoyed a trip to New York!™ ris greatness is in some measure ~EL il as a ‘l”r} for }zfl; 1*::’0:5 as l;h“ explained by its elements. “Broken STORY gF b SIS F 1 chain of food stores. Be- { Arrow” is a movie that is outspoken "LIE \A T O . ‘; sweet potatoes sold at alin theme and forthright in the cour- | THE WEST! e {ar Nonhem l!gm (hm'(h 275 a bushel, putting & nice lttle fage of its convictions. Telling of iz " v e!’ ness aves g;:":'\ change for college in his|ar and hatred typifying the bitter THRILLING . ... % nk. Indian-white relations in Arizona of | EXCITING... es Dick wouldn't necessarily suggest 70" i | : 3 iTo Show 'Fire Upon the | u ssarily suggest| the 1870's, it described how an ad- Smm G"! a' | Sho e up you ahe eweet potaioes s YOUT| venturer with a conscience, named FMANTIC d [ . o it crop, i1y o "de X-1Tom Jeffords and portrayed rug-| jfal"h Sound Film periment. - As a matter of fact, you'd { geqly by James Stewart, defied the | eat your sieet potatoes, by gosh|conventions of his time to form a is the!if you knew all the work a fellow “Fire Upon the Earth” | puts in growing them. Says Dick: title of a sound motion picture in lasting friendship with the renowned warrior chief Cochise, magnificently (::pifol Thealre | 'fio' " starnng b e, L 1’s fortunate for Evelynne | .oior which will be shown duringl “Sweet potatoes like to be planted | enacted by Jeff Chandler. | 3} ; 1 | D'Emith, famous veteran Hollywood | gno ™ worship service at 8 pm. in|in @ hich bed, quite some distance| 1t s this friendship that comes| HOWARD BRIAN PEGGY it Duff| the Northern Light Presbyterian |8Part When harvested they must|to serve as the basis for a new con- | & 19 NESEINAT S 3ivIaTR.. | Church next Sunday. andled like eggs because they|cept of Indian-white affairs, truly| LAWRENCE TIERNEY - BRUCE BENNETT - ANNE VERNON S| | "2 miscue or o ronearat for ) il % Sl ehe book bruie cuily. “Then they must be | rficive of the American traitons | = scene in Universal-International’s| i vri v & ut in a heated building at about foa. T . — & . by the same title, written by Nor- P 2z of justice, tolerance and dignity for e “Shakedown,” now at the Capitol| ., p Langford, and studied by |85 decrces until the cure begins. a) men, gl They left two weeks, then put at 50 decrees in another buiMing.” Lots of young moderns who have been baby sitting would be well trained for nursing sweet potatoes Theatre, might have resulted in Icrmphn;r injuries for Miss D'Smith | thad Duff not been close at hand and | | constructed along the general lines | of a well-trained athlete. In the midst of this historic ad- venture, Jeffords encounter: a lyrical love affair with a sensitive Indian girl, Sonsees tenderly played by Debra Paget. This poig- the young people in the Northern Light Presbyterian Sunday School the past year. Showing of the film will re- place the sermon. There will be no - TOMORROW! - .- - 400 MILES OF FRONTIER FURY! Ll wgw% KHL” Duff with | admission charge. However, a free- ;;:lr‘m ‘uu‘“ilt] is hes‘tn::e st‘;'rl ty‘;;llz nant, idyllic romance culminates in Y ki o ¢ Dow, Law-|wi ffering will be received to ith..» . & egetn a heartbreaking scene that will g ORISR el et garden, suggests Dick, . e surely rank among the great inter- Tierney and Bi ludes of screen romance | to introdu > Bennett| help defray cost of the film. “Fire| | rence French| Upon the Earth” is the first of | in addition Right now Dick, who lives on 450 JARPATH OF THEM ALL! actress Aune Vernon | several important films to be shown | 17 in Barnwell county, expects| ggillfully, “Broken Arrow” com- | e R S The stunt girl stood on a window | at the church during the fall and|?3 BYdroRenplant tu move in-and it{yines the pageantry ant the poetry 'Y-BRENDA MARSHALL ; i s s possible he and his family will be i s iflons | ” sill of a burning building two stories | winter. The public is invited to}, . ! 3 D¢ | that make up its serious, right-| 5 ooking for another farm. But he'll | minded presentation of a vital chap- | high and waited for her cue to leap | attend this service and benefit into a life net held by firemen.on | from this moest interesting and in- the sidewalk below. | formative film. In his role of free-lance photog- | contir matte Dick o to grow sweet potatoes no what. main Its greatest vir- | 5 always in- tion, through ter in our history. tue is that the theme terpreted through s objective is to be SEARS SPECIAL RUMMAGE SALE rapher Howard Duff was supposed | - a ""I‘_””“’_'i"“; He loves dogs|{he drama inherent in the adven- Special this week onl, By Lutheran Ladies Aid, to shoot a picture of the leaping| H' h p I ' ;1‘n_dk ;hm in particular and | gures of Jeffords and Cochise, ad- Oifice, $25.00 of fin s free|day, Sept. 15 in Church stunt girl in mid-air. The fire-| |g Vlay airo thinks he could make a real career j yentures forged in fire and resolved s s out of being a veterinarian in his ; in reform. There no soft under- own section of the county. That is | pjaying of the terror of Indian w another career young people might|and no movie fan accustomed more give a thought to, suggests Dick the life net e oo Hag Varied Dufies her crew | men were preparing SSROEIEAE R L 1) 4th JULY COMMITTER Mecting of 4th of July ‘Central FROM WISCONSIN [ with the purchase of 13 cubic foot | rooms at 10 am. reezer. 910-4t some distance memb Robert O. Kinsey of answering er, Ancho S RO T S S | e [-;y\,";"(,; WANT ADS PAY — to skirmishes than battle will mi on a Kirk H. Stone of the department fined $24,690, proceeds of which go to the federal government. Sev- eral were given jail sentences, the report stated. Assistance was a hat or a gown to please a man,| | why not buy it with his tastes in | mind? and sister-in-law, Men like frilly hats when they |Robert Simpson, On the other hand | Beasley, Ms beneath the falling stunt girl ker than the eye could follow his In Juneau visiting their brother ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE Mrs. CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Frank Drouin, Adjutant Dr. and furnished 1,776 s registered o Baranof Hc altogether different . bl “:,‘E"jwl Bida matter, said, “Okay, kid.” | In Flrsi 6 Mon“‘s A Hollywood screen star Just sald | the spectacle of full-scale engage- g s M e et st cen sensa B | | THe atant 'gif], blinded by smoked a mouthful when she gave this ad-| ment. When peace comes, and old | 0 £eography of the University of | Committee, Thursday, Sept. 13'.2. ' pouring from the lower windows,| The Alaska Highway Patrol v“-!.(:a:“w 82 enemies shuffle menacingly but| Wisconsin, Madi Wis., isstop- | 8 pan. at 826 Calhoun Ave.':"l')w-_t 3 l thought it was a cue from director| completed a busy and varied six| . v ocn Ar¢ Just plain stlly if| poqcefully by one another, the new|ping at the Baranof Hotel. o o ! Joe Pevney. Miss D'Smith leaped | months from January 1 to June 30,| 6V don’t dress. to please their|ciyilization of Indian-white rela- e — S STARTING: | from the window. Duff, who had|1951 according to records in thel "emik ¢ ; | tionship takes on its full meaning RUMMAGE SALE Red Nurses Aldl‘ la.:!;: | . been idly watching the preparations | office of Frank A. Metcalf, head h‘i‘f“_” ot k“‘“l‘j you “:"hh"'y i) M A { starting this month. Cu.;nm 0 , Velerans of Foreign Wars § T e scene, saw Evelymne. leap. |of shat department. nat o i or s sk b, e oD o Dy Lutheran Ladies Aidy Satur- "906- Taking in the situation in a split| During that period the patrol|Jour Eirl friend likes it. Actually, . bl ¢ Sept. -15 in Chyren Hoclal | _— ) o | [second and obeying his reflexes = g | that is the wrong way to shop. Men, roond, ab 10,8 010-3t| — FMPIRE WANT eep Wi—00 (119 Fither nan tiktng ttme to" tiink G B SRRt L T clted) have definite ideas about C‘“""’Sv‘V' " H f S th ' | e, taing me o ek 17 papsns i o, Ty wee| o sty v s VISH He from Sou | | | Burnette, C ar James Burnette, Commander look feminine. 0 ) 4 ) ) 4 times, mainly to cars in trouble|they do not like dizzy or silly hats. | Robert Bre and in cooperation with federal| ppey Jike hats which have a tailored| The vi A and ‘municipal 14w enforemg ag-} 166K, and which, strangely enough, | dinner SHoees ot dat, ity Wi | encies. resemble mannish styling. But they | Gruening at the Governor's House | | "It located eight lost children, | do not like any outrage which re-| Wednes { [ returned five A.W.O.L’s and re-|sembles a tailored style and is’ dec- They will remain in Juneau for | orated with bows or lace or veiling. | ebout two weeks. They like dresses which give a| smart line to the figure, but they do not like exaggerated V-dip neck- lines or off-the-shoulder gowns & 4 9 which expose the bosom. The’; like at 11:45 pn Catholic Bazaal feminine looking gowns which are | 38 ) g,” 5 —_— ——— in good taste as well as they admire b chic, well-tailored mannish suits. If you attempt a tailored suit, however, choose clean smooth lines. If you dress to suit your type, that is half the battle. Ruffles might look lovely on the girl who is un- sophisticated, but if you are the| sophisticated type, stick to the line which hest becomes you. A man’s pet hate, from all we can | covered property with an estimated ! or blue book value of $45, A total of 436 cars were i | ted during this period; 607 a | dents were investigated. The acci- { dents resulted in 20 fatalities and 109 injuries. WATCH FOR BALLOONS “Honestly, now— aren’t gasoline prices too high?” Everyone who can remember what things used to cost only ten or twedty years ago may well think of those times as “the good old days.” Recalling them, BAZAAR BALLOON DAY and the extreme bargains offered during the depres- ‘Tm!m- i.:: Bazaar Balloon Day. sion, people have asked Standard such questions as [ I‘_’i the Jupky Balloon. “‘Honestly, now—aren’t gasoline prices too high?” Be present at the Catholic Ba- Inanswer tqaquestion like that, Standard asks saar for the Mystery award Friday | gather at this point, is the so-called you to consider the broad situation. All prices at 11:45 p.m. 911-2t | babushka — that square piece of Q should be kept as low as possible. But in judging Ly silk or cotton or other fabric which what’s “too high,” let’s see what’s happened: i resembles a table-cloth which is s e quickly thrust over the head in an emergency. There is nothing attractive about | i | Watch for the Balloons Friday BLEM CLUB Club Meeting, 13, 8 pm. Thurs- 911-1t “Emblem day, Sept NOTICE oo ] i} Ty / = Q that kind of headgear. There could 7 e A be something attractive about a PE clothing /s 2 gasoline similar type of headgear which groceries’ N - 200 1 would offer protection in stormy 15} dli“ — weather, without making the wearer farm products =l J O look like a peasant girl. But,these s | p cither are not available, or girls ; (’ Z I have not accepted them. For L g i { The same holds true — as it has for generations — there {5 nothing b s s 3 = like a hat to make you look like| //W”z \/l//llo:' a/’fa/dfi/fl/fly? 1926 1951 1926 1951 1926 1951 1 lady. Select it wisely and that is | . — — — - — AL i an achievement in itself. Price comparisons—1926 and 1951 Let’s look back on those “good old days”’—to 1926, a fairly normal year. Since then, most prices have varied greatly. By 1951, farm products cost over twice as much as in 1926, groceries and cloth- ing about two-thirds more. But in 1951, gasoline 1926 1951 costs almost as little as it did in 1926—actually up less than 4 %, except for taxes, now 6¢ to 8¢ a gal- lon in the West. Most people’s income has gone up enough in those years so that gasoline takes a far smaller share of their budget. So gasoline today— far from being “too.high” —is an exceptionally good buy. See how and why this has come about— 19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA Year round Reduced Fares One Way 63.00 98.00 Round Trip 113.40 176.40 80.00 144.00 - Homer Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10 . Plus Tax 10% Reduction on Round Trip Anchorage Kodiak WHY have gas prices been kept from getting “4t00 high”? Because there’s intense competition. To stay in business, all oil companies are always looking for ways to cut costs of producing, trans- porting, refining, and marketing. We keep finding them, passing benefits on to you. HOW have gas prices been kept from getting “t00 high”’? Partly through improvement in refin- ingmethods, developed by big companies’ research. We've learned to get more gas out of every barrel of crude. (And it’s better gas; 2 gallons now do work that took 3 only 25 years ago.) Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo ; ; T The pause that refreshes’ ' * SM e with ice-cold Coca-Cola ' s Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations I’d Like to Know. .. Many peopls write to Standard asking pertinent questions about the Company. We answer all letters individually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing : ~> A e . them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write in care of: N & BARANOF HOTEL helps to make a house c,i.om‘. “I'p LkE 10 Know,” 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20, California. \ * " Phone 716 . i . o A . BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY .\ i/ V1T st ol o S ; PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES:ING. © 1981, 4¢ cock-cou caumNY