The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1951, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1951 MOVIETIME, U. 8. A, Go to a Theatre Tonight! | o 90 14010 1 ER - JOAN EVANS SHOWS AT 7:20—~ "I‘TATURP“S :00—10:10 TOMORROW against a great city's most Dangerous | the 3 | union spokesman said leral Wage Stabilization Board on | YOUR LIFE INSURANCE . . . “For every fire loss suffered during the period of the average mortgage, there are 16.3 deaths among horrowers,” according to the United States Building @and Loan League. When a man signs a 20-year mortgage at age 25, there s one chance in about cleven of his not living to complete the payments; at age one chance in about six; and at age 145, one chance in about three. These figures are based on the modern 1941 CSO Mortality ‘Table. 35, You protect yowr home with fire insurance. Isn’t it even more important to protect it for your family with a Mort- gage Protection Policy? Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Membe? Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency 'Roseanna McCoy’ Feature Showing at Capitol Theatre The romantic aspect of America’s most famous family feud, that raged for generations between the Hat- fields and McCoys, provides the theme for Samuel Goldwyn's new motion picture “Roseanna McCoy,” name of the ill-fated heroine of the tribal war. Based on Alberta Hannum's novel of the same name, and a the screen by John Collier, the Goldwyn version of the story is the screen’s first attempt to treat seri- ously this dramatic chapter of our | national history without the usual | hillbilly distortions. This feature is now on the screen at the Capitol Theatre. Radio Operald’rus Pull Off Walkout on Two Dezen Ships NEW YORK, Oct. 9—/M—A walk- out of radio operators today is be- lieved to have tied at least twc dozen ships in Ame an portls, and i is spreading,” a An official of the CIO American Radio A: jation said ships were believed sirike-bound at ports on the east, west and gulf coasts. He said radio operators were re- fusing to sign on their ships, in an effort to force action by the Fed- a new wage agreement. Similer action by radio operators | tast Saturday delayed sailing of me; iiner Independence, one of the na- tion’s largest and newest ships, for about five hours. The. union spokesman did not Lspecify what ports were affected by tod. sudden stoppage. Objective of the radio operators is | |to gain Wage Stabilization Board | approval of an agreement of last| | June 25 between the union and the | | companies. ' This provides a $39 to $50 monthly | equity payment to radio operators | in addition to a general 6.2 percent lgeneml wage increase. EASTERN ST. Step-up and stand-in night, Ju- neau Chapter No. 7, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 8 o'clock. 93-1t ALICE BROWN, Secretary. ATTENTION REBEKAHS Business meeting Wednesday Oct- ober 10 at 8 p,m. TOOF Hall. Nom- nation of officers for coming year. BERNA WEST, Noble Grand. “World’s best- Cough Medication I apted to|| WiLDGHERRYS Waler gabieg THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Film Star Esther Williams greets her new swimming partners, Russell (Bubba) Tongay, 5, and his sister. Kathy, 4, after their arrival in Hollywood to make a movie with her. The Tongay water babies gained international fame when the British government refused to allow them to attempt an English Channel swim. Their father, Russell Tongay, formerly was a swimming instructor at St. Louis University. (P Wirenhoto. Two Men Serve Time on lllegal Fishing Charge Two Petersburg fishermen arrest- ed on the charge of illegal fish- ing are now serving sentences in the U. S. Federal jail. The two men, Edwin Luoto and Jorgen Anderson pleaded guilty to the charge in the Petersburg court of U. 8. Commis- sioner Dale Hirt. Luoto, captain of the boat, was fined $800 and An- derson was fined $200. Neither man was able to pay his fine and both are serving out sen- tences at the rate of $2 a day. ATTENTION RHBEKAHS Business meeting Wednesday Oct- ober 10 at 8 p.m. IOOF Hall. Nom- ination of officers for coming year. BERNA WEST, Noble Grand. Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 - Box 1151 Mail Orders Filled Promptly Here’s A Tip On Gasoline Quality Some gasolines are refined to stress one or two special features . . . at the expense of others. No gasoline gives you all-around performance unless it has 8 important qualities...8 that make Chevron Supreme: ® Areablending quality ® Mileage quality e Power quality o Anti-knock quality ® Vapor-lock prevention o Starting quality o Warm-up quality And because Chevron Supreme does have these 8 essential qualities, it’s better balanced and thus more dependable un- der any conditions, anywhere in the West. Give us a call today. We'll see that your bulk tanks are filled promptly. Judge for yourself what a difference Chevron Supreme Gasoline makes in your driving. £ 1 NOTICE The City of Juneau will receive | applications for city positions at the office of City Clerk in the City Dock building until 8:00 p.m. Thurs- day evening, October 11,1951, C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk. 35 (Carried on Alaska Coastal Sunday Flights Alack a totu Coastal Airlines carried | of 200 passengers on week—‘X end hts. On Sunday's flights | were passengers with 1 on in-| terport and 2 departing and 32 m‘-} riving | for Sitka: Mary Rand- | Funter Ba ; from Skagway: Mrs. D.| from Haines: Ward e Harpel, William Dever om Sitka: Rev, Nevere, Al-| n, F. Getman, M. Aukon- | n Ketchikan: Pat Kimes, {atarymych, K. Willett, J. P. Eneberg, J. Camp, try, Thomas Larmon, Dean Lou Riddle, William Rid- cnger, P, Corbett, Mr. Den- Appling, Mr, Darlowe, Mr. | Mr. Cameron, Mr. Shofhon, | ach, Mr, Simmi, Mr. Adams, Denai Mr. Rad; AIR SE FOR STARTED HUNTERS | Coast Guard aircraft based at Annett: Island started an air search teday tr a 50 foot boat, the 30P- 1302, Aboard the vessel is William | Benson and a friend who left Ket- chikan for Cholmondeley Sound October 3 for a hunting and {ishing trip. The two hunters planned to lrcturn on Sunday, October 7. | TRINITY GUILD MEETS | ‘The Trinity Guild of the Episco- pal Church will meet on Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock in the un- | dercroft. Plans will be made for the | annual visitation of the Bishop | William J. Gordon, who will arrive |in Juneau Thursday. "Here Comes the Groom' Is Feafure At 20[h Cenfury “Here Comes ¥he Groom” with Bing Crosby and otiiers, opens to- night at the 20th Century Theatre and here is a short synopsis of the Sam Pekovich, |-story Pete Garvey (Bing Crosby), easy- going reporter, returns from France with two engaging war orphans, Bobby (Jacky Gencel) and Suzi (Beverly Washburn), Pete can keep the children only if he marries within a week after his arrival. His fiancee, Emmadel Jones (Jane Wy- man), tired of waiting three years, is about to marry her wealthy s alite boss, handsome Wilbur Stanley (Franchot Tone). In cahoots with his editor (Robert Keith) and Pa Jones (James Bar- ton), Emmadel’s fisherman father, Pete plpts a crafty campaign to lure back his fiancee. He arranges with Wilbur, in a sporting, best- man-wins arrangement, to house himself and the children in the gatehouse of the palatial Stanley | estate. He then proceeds to con- vert Wilbur's cousin Winifred (Alexis Smith) from a beautiful but drab miss to a glamour girl, and sees to it that she stands in for Emmadel during the wedding rehearsal. When Winifred, who has always been in love with Wilbur, gives the groom-to-be more than a cousinly kiss, there’s a battle royal between the two girls. ATTENTION REBEKAHS Business meeting Wednesday Oct- The Guild’s ober 10 at 8 p.m. IOOF Hall. Nom- | autumn bazaar will be held on Sat- ination of officers for coming year. | urday, November 10. BERNA WEST, Noble Grand. | BUDGET TEST A MERCURY FOR PROOF OF VALUE ants and jackets G CO + SEATTLE, WASH. 20:CENTURY THEATRE « WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! TONITE ONLY OuT OF THE EMBERS OF LOVE, FLAMED THE FIRE OF HATE! 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