The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1951, Page 5

YOMAN on the RUN, ms COMPANION FEATURE Shows 7:20—9:30 Feature 8:08—10:18 TOMORROW AND SAT.! “their NEWEST/ 3 UNNIEST/ MusicaL 7 BEDLAM Set-to-Music: VERA-ELLEN ILONA MASSEY MARION HUTTON WALASED TRy T AGTITS !_ | The News about a good .picture spreads rapidly and “THE [ . | MAGNIFICENT i vamkee" | ‘r 1 \ | is really good, but i | | it is going to [ play at the | CAPITOL THEATRE] Sunday and Monday ONLY sg—we want you to know NOW that you can’t wait for others to tell vou to see it be there yourself SUNDAY or MONDAY for a rare and satisfying treat! M-G-M's Triumph sannne ~ Y LOUIS CALHERN | 7, ANN HARDING is a:magnificent picfure! M | BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET| NOW. Juneau-Douglag Concert As- sociation. 921-5t NOTICE Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary meeting Friday, September 28. Hot dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. 922-3t FOOD SALE At Sears RoeZuck 11 am. Sept.| 23, sponSored by Presbyterian Mar- | tha Society. 922-2t CLASSES STARTING | Red Cross Nurses Aid Classes | |starting this month. Call 434. -tf U e > 1 ) 0 MEETING TONIGHT .- Velerans of Foreign Wars Jeep Club — § 0'Clock ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant § \ ’(apilol Movie | & % {Celebrates Her Ann's Toggery Bill Takes Cuf, Ann Sheridan, considered one of filmland’s “best-dressed women,| wears a wardrobe lued at less than $100 for her co-starring role with Dennis O'Keefe in Fidelity Pictures Production, “Woman on the Run,” ending tonight at the Capi- tol Theatre. The suspense film is a Universal-International release This slight wardrobe charge quite a departure for the glan movie. In “Woman on the Run” the :\('(-" ress plays the wife of a penniless | arlist and her movie wardrobe con- sisis of a top coat, an inexpensive flannel skirt, a blouse and, of course, a sweater. THe latter garment, the sweater, is still recognized as the Ann Sheri- dan film trade-mark — although the actress states emphatically that the “oomph” period is definitely a thing of the past. Ann's sweater posing at the start of her colorful career revolutionized publicity glamor art. “Woman on the Run” was directed by Norman Foster and produced by Howard Welsch. Georgia McGahee Fifth Birthday Georgia Eileen McGahee, daughter of Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Joseph McGahee, celebrated her fifth birthday yesterday at a party attended by twelve of Her young friends. Pink and blue were Georgla’s birthday colors and the cake, bal- loons, and paper hats carried out the theme. Centering the table was a bouquet of sweet peas, pansies, and azaleas. Assisting Mrs. Mc- Ghee during the afternoon were Mesdames Woodrow Triplette, Nor- man Sommers, and Barton Stebbins. Guests for the festive occasibn were Beverly Hawley, Michael Trip- | lette, Darlene and Douglas Ander- | son, Charlotte Carroll, Ronald Sommers, Jane and Robert EIKins, | Shirley James, Norma Callahan, Mic].ael Stebbins and Claudette | McGhee. Centennial [| nni | PANCAKEJI;?“MGIX i Better because made with “Soft Test” Flour Just try it! | the home of Chris Ehrendreich to nounced that for the benefit of the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUGLAS NEWS Taku Travelers Saturday Everyone is welcome at the Taku Travelers square dance nights held in the Douglas public school gym- nasium. Whether one dances or just likes to sit on the side lines and watch others dance, they are wel- come, according to President Doug- las Gray,,of the Taku Travelers. The gymnasium is a public building and the dances are sponsored for all of the community and highway rous | residents as well as for any of the | . actress who was recently outfitted | juneau residents who wish to jom“ with a $40,000 wardrobe for one|or belong to other clubs. Last year's | | activities were very successful with | sometimes ten squares on the floor. The first dance of the season is naxt Saturday evening and follow- is the tentative schedule of | 8 to 8:30 o'clock instruction. s will be 1. Lady Around the Lake, by Doug. Gray caller; 2. Rat- tlesnake Twist, by Dave Graham; 3. Varsouviana, Mamie Jensen; 4. Boomps a Daisy, by M. Jensen; 5. Birdie in the Cage, by Wm. Cuth- bert; 6. Sally Coodin, by Stephen Ford; Intermission and dupllcatiunl of the first numbers will follow. | Lions Board Meets Members of the board of directors and officers of the Douglas Lions club met on Monday evening at further plans of the club. Plans| centered on the Hallowe'en Ghost| Walk, planned for the community on October 31 by the club members. The next board meeting will be held at the home of Mike Pusich. Highway Voters Lawrence Wilcox, clerk of the Douglas Independent School an- Douglas highway residents, a poll- ing booth will be established at the William Hixon residence for the October 2 election. Highway resi- dents will vote for one member of the Independent School Board for a five year term. Two candidates | have filed, Mrs. Frank McIlhardy and Mr. Ed Deitz. Leigh S. Grant is the out-going member of the school board and has not re-filed. Balog South City Clerk A. J. Balog was a pas- senger Monday via PAA enroute to Seattle where he will enter the Virginia Mason hospital for an eye trouble. Prior to his leaving, he had been confined to St. Ann’s hos- pital for two weeks receiving medi- cal attention for the eye. * Sey to University James Sey planned to leave today for Seattle where he will enter the University of Washington. He was to travel PAA. $100 Fine Harry Olds was fined by the City Magistrate on Tuesday morning for drunk and disorderly conduct. He was fined $100 and given a 30-day suspended sentence. QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON Coast Guard Plane Makes 1,100-Mile Emergency Flight | out Doclor to Speak Oct. 1 on Care 0f Polio Palients A tine: Oct. 1 ceting of nurses in the Gas- Channel area will be held it 8 pm,, at St. Ann’s hos- hear Dr. Lansing Thorne Territorial Department of peak on the care of polio An effort will be made at the meeting to secure a list of nurses in th wrea to either nurse polio patients or to relieve a general duty nurse for polio work duty. H list of nurses is needed in | wn epidemic,” said Mrs. Rob- chever, nurse enrollment | chairman for the Red Cross. “How well Juneau and Douglas will be| prepared for such an epidemic de- pends on cooperation of all nur: Nurses in the Gastineau Channel | area are urged to attend the meet- ing. 27 Anrive on PAA; 38 Fly Southbound Sixty-five passengers flew in and | of Juneau Wednesday with| Pan American World Airways with | 27 arrivals and 38 departures. From Seattle: Nina Baroumes, B. Corbett, V. E. Erickson, H. Gordon, Leslie King, P. Lawrence, J. Mc- Curthie, George Rogers, Willlam Winn, Betty Stevenson. | From Annette: Warren Xerr, Rob- ert Lawrence. From Fairbanks: Rev Ray Hal- wersen, Ken Thurson, C. L. Ander- son, R. H. Parker, W. Kirkness,| Charles E. Mullins, Keith and Inez Snowden and child, Johr: Hopp, G. Weinstein, Gilbert Alexander, Ted Knufman, Richard Davis, John Pet- erson. To Seattle: Thomas Davidson, Avis Vibson, Ingvald Anderson, Lawrence Blackwell, Elizabeth and Jimmy Congdon, J. Houston, Ben Young, Albert Crist, Willie Ness, R. Thomas, Lewis Orrell, J. Kant- mir, Ted Johnson, J. Ferguson, A Balog, J. Porter, W. Boyd. E. F. Atkins, Barbara Grayson, D. McHale, Duane Coon, D. D. Day- ton, Nellie Kessler, J. E. McDonald and ten through from Cordova. To Ketchikan: Ray Halvorson. Bush Pilot Flown South, Unconscious SEATTLE, Sept. 27—(®—Richard Armstrong, 20, Dillingham, Alaska, bush pilot, was flown here yester- day, for treatment at Virginia Ma- |son Hospital of injuries suffer- |ed 4m 'a crash several days ago. He suffered a head injury, leg {racture and burns when his plane shed after hitting an air pocket. He had not regained conscious- ness from the time of the accident. case ert I NOTICE Pioneers of Alaska and Auxillary meeting Friday, September 28. Hot dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. 922-3t FOOD SALE At Sears Roebuck 11 a.m. Sept. 28, sponsored by Presbyterian Mar- tha Society. 922-2t A US. Coast Guard PBY from| Kodiak made an 1,100-mile emer-| gency flight yesterday to Cape| ~ EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — " | that Uranium Search Conduded by U.S. Geo. Survey DENVER, Sept. 27—(#—The U. S. Geological Survey reported Saturday night that nationwide hunt for ur- anium has been quietly conducted from its Denver offices. These other developments also were reported by G. D. Robinsoa, acting chief of the survey's general geology branch, and Lincoln B. Page, geologist in charge of the survey's reconnaissance section, 1—Progress has been made in predicting volcanic eruptions by research in Denver and field work in Hawaii and the Aleutians. 2—~The work shows possibilities old craters, lava flows and outbreaks may be linked to badly- needed defense-vital deposits of copper, lead, zinc and even uranium. 3.—An ocean-spanning tidal wave warning network has been created around the shores of the Pacific. Robinson said the survey is study- ing rock specimens from all over the nation in an effort to pinpoint needed ore deposits that can not be readily detected from surface structures. A small band of government geo- logists at the Denver federal center, a spokesman said, may have the answer to the volcano-tidal wave disasters plaguing the Hawalian and Aleutian islands. They predict volcanic outbursts and form part of an ocean-spanning tidal wave warning network. With bases in Hawaii and tbe Al- eutians, the volcano scientists have accurately predicted the time and place of two eruptions in Hawaii and narrowly missed another. Robinson said the Geological Sur- vey cooperates with private and Coastal Geodetic Survey outposts in the tidal wave warning metwork. It spans the Pacific and flashes the word of undersea tremors that send tidal waves rolling down on the Hawalian Island from as far north as a deep trench off the Alewtian Islands, Robinson said. Milifary Exercises, Alaskan Command, Will End Tonight ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, Sept. 27—A command post exercise which has been testing the ability of the Alaskan commands to op- erate from advance field headquart- ers will end tonight. The exercise, which was begun Monday night, | has involved headquarters person- nel from the Alaskan command; the Alaskan air command; ‘United Stat- es army, Alaska; and the Alaskan sea frontier. A 3l-car train moved from Elm- endorf Air Force base to Birch- wood, 22 miles north, on Saturday.| All participating headquarters have| been operating from this train,| which was placed on a siding at| Birchwood. The exercise is part of Lt. Gen. W. E. Kepner's regular training pro- | gram for this theatre. DR. SHULER HERE Dr. R. H. Shuler of Mt. Edge- cumbe is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. 20:LCENTURY THEATRE + ToN1 o WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! BURL o _ BOBBY IVES * DRISCOLL AN 0.tavlo BEULAH BONDI RELEASE SHOW STARTS @ 7:25-9:30 HARRY C: FEATURE STARTS 8:06-10:10 There is no subsitute for Newspaper Advertising! Make Easy-Carry Drain Pan From 5-Gallon Can We've heard about a lot of makeshift drainr pans —many of them troublesome. But here’s one (below) you can make that can be pulled from under a vehicle by the handle, then carried with one hand. 5-GALLON CAN CRANKCASE DRAININGS If you want to do away with engine troubles on your truck or tractor, try RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. It will save you up to 60% on engine maintenance costs. RPM DELO Heavy Duty is a high performance level oil, com- pounded to stop ring-sticking, piston deposits and corrosion. We recommend it particularly for farm tractors. Call us. Service is the chief aim of our business. pie STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA AMERI CA’S FINEST UNIFORMS FOR MEN —FOR WOMEN SHOP BY MAIL!? RATS SPREAD DISEASE! Help eliminate them by keeping D D R e | garbage in tightly covered cans hospital in Kodiak. The motor ves-| e o . sel is owned by the Gaasland Con- | For Exierminating Service Call struction Co. of Bellingham. A naval | tr 1o e rounaes tene e | ALASKA EXTERMINATORS Phone 1012-Juneau-Box 2581 e s ROACHES-RATS-MICE-RATPROOFING Roach Work Guaranteed Two Years Romanzof, about 60 miles north of | Nunivak Island, according to in-| formation received at Coast Guard | headquarters here today. A Captain Decker; master of the motor vessel Vicki H, suffered a Ous Slore és Yowunr Mailbox IT’S QUICK ! IT’S EASY!? A NEMN Belding Nylon Twill .. .. Combed Sanforized Poplin . .. $8.95 % or Short Sleeves Sizes 10 to 18 b Baned = Beautiful! Flattering! Washable! With fresh new Face-framing double wing ets. For a graceful silhouette that re, stays fresh ‘always, this is N BUY HEINZ BABY FOODS landed at Kodiak at 1 o'clock this morning. | RUMMAGE SALE | Tuesday October 2 at 10 am. Alaska Mission across from Empire. S CHATHAM STRAITS POINTS ity by Fashion Seal Porous Nylon ........$9.95 gl breathes!) Needs no ironing. taunch Cotton Twill . . . $4.50 Sizes 34 10 48 Handsome! Lightweight! Becoming! With fly- front, mlp-lnlunod‘hlidc closit : You save $50 a year by owning your own jacket! ¢ EMPIRE WANT ABS PAY o The SNOOPER Light-footed, light-step- ping, fashion-designed for on and off duty. Glove- tanned unlined supple leathers that breathe ! No burning feet. Suung archsupport. AAAA to C. White. 4 1010, 87.9 Write for our Complete Uniform Catalogs for men, for women. Complete Selection of uniforms in all fabrics, all sizes, all styles. For beauticians, nurses, technicians; Doctors, Dentists, Opticians etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Pre-Paid Orders over $25. Air Mailed Free! i i BOTTLED Mv AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Y JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY