The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1951, Page 3

THE STORY THE HEADLINES D/ON'T TELL e STARRING J win CLAUDE DAUPHIN - MARINA BE DOORS OPEN 7:00 EFF CHANDLER. RII - ey ROBERT SIODMAK Ta RADIO'S SHUDDER FAVORITE UNVEILS A BRI WEI “The Bejun “WHISTLER” 7:05—9:55 ® DE’S TERRIBLE )DING NIGHT SECRET! n of the Whistler” “DEPORTED” 8:13—11:03 "Deported’ Is , Opening Tonight At Capitol Theatre “Deported,” Universal - Interna- tional picture which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre, offers a well- acted, action-packed story filmed against authentic old world back- ' Friday Night THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Richardson, Scobee Wedding Mrs. Mercedes Richardson and Mr. Mayo Scobee will be married on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian | Church. The Reverend Willis Booth grounds in the heart of the roman- tic Tuscany district of Italy. Marta Toren, one of the brightest | new stars in the Hollywood heavens, | co-stars with handsome Jeff Chand- | ler in this thoroughly entertaining story of an American gangster de- ported to his native Italy. Miss Toren's role of a widowed countess gives the actress unlimited opportunity with which to display her exceptional acting talents. Jeff Chandler, also a comparative new- | comer, plays the role of the deported | gangster in a convincing and force- | ful manner. The story, in brief, concerns Chandler’s attempt to “take over” | the Ttalian black market ring after | nis deportation to that country. | Falling in love with Marta Toren, | though, causes him to change his | plans and, in the end, he brings about the disbanding of the ruthless | black market gang. ANCHORAGE MERCHANTS, CC COME TO DEFENSE AIR TRANSPORT LINE M nts in Anchorage faced with an acute shortage of perish- akle: nce the suspension of freight service provided by Air Transport | Associates, have publicly come to the | defense of the non-scheduled car- I vier ,according to word received at the Juneau office of the air line. | Jack Anderson, president of the | Anchorage Chamber of Commerce 1in a statement in the Anchorage Times said: “We're interested in all the trans- portation that can possibly be gen- erated into this area. The scheduled carriers are not able to serve the community fully, witness the em- bargo placed on freight shipments by Northwest. “We're against the loss of any equipment serving Anchorage be it ATA, PNA, Alaska Airlines or Northwest. Any reduction in service at this time of year particularly is bound to work a hardship on the entire community. The Chamber |of Commerce plans to take official | action.” FILIPINOS ABANDON CAMIGUIN ISLAND VILLAGE CAGAYAN, Mindanao Island, Philippines — ¥ — A village where 2,000 Filipines lived little more than fve menths age has heen completely abandoned on Camgzuin Island since the eruption last September of Sibok Hibok volcano. ‘The village of Agoho, on tne slopes of the still smoking velcano, has been entirely evacuated. Boulders cover the remaining hous and a huge crack splits the ground through the site of the village schcol, re- ports the provincial governor. FWS AGENT ARRIVES FROM YAKUTAT IN SEEBEE | Bob Horrell, owner of Anchor- age's largest food chains, the H |and D Markets declared that the Larry Knapp, Fish and wildlife | {resh produce cases in his stores Service enforcement agent, arrived last evening from Yakutat, where| P He piloted the service's | he had been stationed for the si mer season. SeeBee from the north. Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 - Box 1151 Mail Orders Filled Promptly TEAMSTERS' | ¥ OCALNO. 10 SPECIAL "MEETING \ Tuesday, Get. 2 ! ¥ 7Po M. All Mernbers Please Attend MR. and MRS. HAWTHORNE Wish to Announce the Sale \ JUNEAU L to MRS. LEO E. We'wish to thank our favors and assure Jun of the AUNDRETTE OSTERMAN customers for past eau folks that with the new modern equipment now installed the new owners can gi of service. ve the highest type were practically bare. “ATA has delivered approximately 75 percent of our fresh produce and they've always given good and ef- ficient service. week are evidently air field in Seattle. | “Not only the merchants are hurt by ATA’s suspension,” Horrell con- | tinued, “but also all the people iof Anchorage.” Another businassman, Harry | Heckel, owner of H and R market j|in Spenard states his views: | “The CAB has practically strangl- sitting at an |ed the fresh produce market by cutting out ATA. Even when ATA and all the airlines were operat- |ing between Seattle and Anchor- lage we had a hard time getting all the plane service we needed.” Ben S. Young, Juneau district | manager stated that service has been cut 75 percent to comply with :CAB's regulations. ‘pounds of freight to Anchorage in | August, mainly perishable foods,” he said. “Our present drastic cut- |back in freight traffic is working |a great hardship on Alaskans.” “There is no service, neither pas- senger nor freight out of Juneau,” he added. Alaska Potfers fo | Meet Tomorrow In New Club Rooms The ‘ Alaska Potters will meet for the first time in their new club room in rear of the Purity Bakery, Wednesday, October 3 at 8 p.m. This will be a work night and mem- bers are asked to wear old clothes. The room has been painted and is now ready for occupancy. We will move in the clay, glazes and sup- plies to get settled for the winter's work. Those ordering the book “The Complete Book of Pottery Making” should remember to bring $4.50 so the order can be mailed this week. The club is having a bake sale, Friday, October 5, in the Sears, Roebuck office. Mrs. Eva Clark is chairman of this committee and other members include Fay Apostal, Dimp Johnson, Marge Kirkness, and Jackie Schleiter. JUNEAU WOMAN’S CLUB Business meeting Wednesday, Oct. 3 at 1:30 Penthouse. » 927-1t — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — IF YOU DRINK STRAIGHT BOURBON - WHISKEY All our orders this| “ATA moved more than 300,000 will officiate at the rites. Mrs. Theodore Thorndahl will be matron of honor and the bride's | daughter, Miss Lois Richardson will be bridesmaid. Mr. Rudolph Notar Jr, will be best man and ushers | will be James Von Madden, Rich- |ard Lucason and Theodore Thorn- dahl. Mi&s Louise Miller will be: candlelighter. [ Following the ceremony a recep-; tion will be held at the Safmon!} Creek Country Club between thel | hours of 10:30 and 1 o'clock. Mrs.| }Ri(-lmrdsun is employed by the City | Cleaners and Mr. Scobee works at | the Juneau Cold Storage. | Alaska Music Trai 'Cencert Season Opens Soon Again sincere effort, endless work and the great desire to bring to Alaska communities music performed | by artists who have won the merited | acclaim of audiences and critics in the great music capitals of the world, has produced for this sea- | son, starting soon, Donald Gramm, bass baritone, hailed as the voice sensation among concert singers | today; Tomika Kanazawa, Califor- ! nia born lyric soprano, now singing at the Stockholm Royal Opera, but soon returning for her second Am- erican concert tour including Alas- ka, where she will appear with Ce- sare Curzi, leading tenor of the San Francisco Opera Company now singing with Metropolitan opera stars at San Francisco in the sea- son just opened. This will be a program of classic and light opera |uuos with solo numbers by each artist; Bronsilav Gimpel, superb violinist, will be the third attrac- tion and end the season. Mr. Gim- pel has been showered with ap- plause and honors on three con- tinents where he concertizes an- nually. The first concert on October 16 ‘at 8 p.m. here will be doubly bril- | liant and offer two concert artists, | Maxim Schapiro whose genius and | friendly interest inaugurated the Alaska Music Trail, will come north to play for Mr. Gramm instead of | his accompanist who was forced to cancel his Alaska assignment, Two communities will participate in the Trail this year. We welcome Wrangell and. Kodiak as new mem- | bers of our concert associations. To |each ticket holder, each officer of ithc sponsoring concert association, |and to each community, much cred- |it is due for their willingness and effort to be part of the beginning seasons of the Alaska Music Trail. Future seasons can bring more sub- stantial and valuable growth which will mean a greater part of the mu- sical programs in the entertainment life of the Alaska cities and towns. New (Emmandet (G Cutter Storis Arrives in Juneau To be commanding officer of the USCG Cutter Storis, Commander Paul E. Trimble arrived in Juneau aboard the Denali He will re-| lieve Commander Frederick J. Statts, who has been assigned as commanding officer of the Coast Guard training station at Groton, Conn. Comdr. Trimble has been sta-| tioned at Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, D.C. Accompany- ing him to Juneau were his wife and two children, Sharrol and James, Comdr. Statts and his family will leave for the states Sunday aboard the Denali. The Statts have lived in Juneau for the past 18 months. BUSINESS ORDER OF DAY AT BPW CLUB MEETING MONDAY | '50 Years Before Your Eyes’ Tonight 20th Cenfury Theafre In ad undoubted] charactc feature p movie cc Theatre Your Ej might we dollar mentat on to boastin the greatest cast ever shown in a ire, the Warner to the 20th Century ht, “50 Years Before also presents what be termed the m k. Featured com- ) Years Before Your Eyes” include the number-one per- sonality the air wav Arthur Godfrey., Quentin Reynolds, Milton J. Cro H. V. Kaltenborn, Clem McCartt Andre Baruch, Norman Brokenshire, Dwight Weist and Dan Donald The sound track is notable also for containing a 1912 recording of the voice of Teddy Rooseve what is of ngle Bros. Amon shown Eyes" Fairbanks Jolson, the Bill, Ben T Pickforc Caruso ¢ Sport Rockne great entertainers Years Before Yo Charlie Chaplin, Douglas | Rudolph Valentino, Al| Keystone Cops, Buffalo | urpin, Will Rogers, Mary hn Philip Sousa, Enrico 1 Lillian Russell. qures include Babe Ruth, 1 Gehrig. ar leaque Leaders By the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 400 time: bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .355; burn, Philadelphia, .344. Runs Batted In Trvin, New | York, 121; Kiner, \Pittsburgh and Gordon, Boston, 109. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 42; Hodges, Brooklyn, 39. Pitching (based on 10 decisions) — Roe, Brooklyn, 22-3, .880; Maglie, New York. 23-6, .793. i FROM ANCHOEAGE { Tony Schwamm, Territorial Di- ! rector of Department of Aviation, is | registered at the Baranof Hotel from | Archorage. :sgl“ ir 2100.000 It was a business meeting Mon- | day for the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club at its noon luncheon on the Baranof Terrace. | One student season ticket for the Juneau-Douglas Conckrt Associa- | tion was purchased by the club. It was decided to subscribe $5 to the national federation toward the cost-of the Susan B. Anthony statue that is being placed in the hall of fame of New York University. BPW’s 2,700 clubs will contribute | $5 each toward the project. A treasurer’s report by Mrs. Ag- nes Peyton and a report on BPW's teachers’ reception by Mrs. Helen Ehrendreich concluded business of the meeting which was presided over by Miss Hallene Price, club president. 86 PROOF — Alaska Distribu Ameériea’s Lowest-Priced Straight Eight Lowest-Priced Car with GM Stralght Eight ! ame L ————— 10 LAST e T > \ Yoemr Cholce of Silver Streak Engines— Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels Unisteel Body by Fisher PAGE THREE 20:LCENTURY 1-0-N-]-T-f— and WEDNESDAY ONLY Here Is a Picture You Won't FORGET of EVENTS and _I?EDPLE that Will NEVER BE FORGOTTEN . . . . NOTHING EVER LIKE IT! THE PICTURE THAT WAS 50 YEAR iN THE MAKING? “SEE OUR | NATION ¥ GROW> k 0 £ DECADE! 108 190 € TENTIES? 1950 THE THROS 0F 9@@ THE THIRTESY 9804950 THE FURY OF THE FORTIES! A & THE LAST HALF-CENTURY OF FAMOUS FACES, EVENTS AND PLACES...ITS DRAMA, LAUGHTER AND TEARS! PLUS: WILLIAM GARGAN in “Argyle Secrets® A Stery of Murder Intrigue! SHOW TIMES ARGYLE SECRETS . 7:10— 9:40 50 YEARS REFORE YOUR EYES 8:13—10:43 ol LATEST WORLD NEWS 9:23 FROM PELICAN Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- HERE FROM CALIFORNIA tion needs your support. Buy a ticket. Joe ‘Ott of Pelican is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. William Leverine, Jr, of San fateo, Calif, is staying at \m-,‘ nof Hotel. B. T. Marlow of Ke‘rhikan ‘ Is FWPIRE WANT ADS PAY o recistered ab the Gastineau Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Stu Ward of Palmer are at the Baranof Hotei. Tis a Great Car-a GreatValue! anything else on the road, Silver Streak performance that will delight you for years, and economy un- surpassed. Pontiac is a thoroughly good car, in every way! Come in and get our deal—it’s your best buy right now! THIS is a great time to buy a new car—and Pontiac is the best buy you can make! When you buy a Pontiac you are sure that every one of your new car dollars is buying a full measure of solid value—beauty distinct from Dollar for Dollar vou canwt beat a : - Pontiac & Hydra-Matie Drive (Optional at extra cost), or Six t 4 CONNORS MOTOR CO. 230 8. Franklin St, Juneau Phone 121 tors Company Forget the Rest and Buy the '