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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Sitka Radio Kiner and Bride Cut Cake Siation May "RIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951 |Action, Romance Sizzle in Bill ll o Il(t I 0:L.CENTURY A Tnearee < wHERE WiTS ARE A WamiT (Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre c SHOWPLALE br TONIGHT and SATURDAY PHANTOM SUB BATTLES NAVY “Air Hostess”—7:15- 9:45 * “Submarine” IN SOUTH ATLANTICI c SHOWPLALE n/ BIP-ROABING KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 SHOW STARTS 1:45 FIRST and ONLY SHOWING OF Ed -————PLUS ——— ‘Mystery Submarine’ FREE CANDY fensafional Bill Tonight At Capitol | From the news pages of the Amer- | n press, Universal-Inter | have been reporied missing. Be Purchased Negotiations are underway for the purchase of radio station KALA at Sitka by the Presbyterian Church board of national missions, the Rev. Walter Soboleff said today. Rev. Soboleff is minister at the Memorial Presbyterian Church in Juneau. The station will be opernted on an educationdl and non-commercial{ basis, the board said. When pur- chase of the station is completed, | it will give an opportunity for' ex-. perimental development in the field | by the new office of religious broad- casting. The office is a branch of the Presbyterian national missions with offices in New York City. Pefershurg Couple Reporied Missing | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Byington,| fcrmer residents of Petersburg, The ngtons left Wrangell in their boat The Troller in July and have not been heard from since. Deputy Marshal: John Krepps of Wrangell reported to Coast Guard headquar- ters and the U. S. Marshal's office that the Byingtons were enroute 1 and that packages and letters for them have collected in the Wrangell Post Office. Krepps reported that the Bying- tons were traveling in their boat 21-D-229 although 1g to Toast Guard registry records the number of the Bying- tons’ boat is 31-C-476. Women fc See reception. (# Wireghoto. ‘land brought together with exciting re-| | Fleming and Forrest J | slickly mounted Tech M 20th Ceniury A hard-hitting a top-flight adventure T cast have been sults in Paramount’s which is at the atre. Starring “Crosswind,” 20th Century The- John Payne Tucker, this blends raw action, suspense ‘and a p romance in a bliste throats and adventu ne-tingl it up in the South § |in a reckless se: gold. Payne, cast as | in the fo Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh Home run king and his bride, Tennis Star Nancy Chaffee, cut their wedding cake at reception following their at Santa Barbara, Calif. Over 500 persons attended the The fast-pacs roistering, stri ch for pe kipper of , meets up with trouble 1 of Miss Fl trader Tucker when he chor off Por rder he is trim schoon: drops o Moresby. In s d on a phony ct boat to Tucker , thel of a gold plane that has faked a crash- I.. 1d- ing on a jung After serving his time into the junale to renew . ances with the trader and the girl. Along the way he picks up a dis- olute Engli: ite and a battered yawl. adventures include the rescue of the girl from a tribe of head-hunters and an explosive showdown between the skipper and his malefactor. FI\OVI A\ C IIORAGE William D. Burk, of Anchorage, 5 a guest at the Baranof. Rhonda | color lhn'lt r| artistocrat, his mur- | lTomTEz ' SHOW STARTS 7:20—9:30 FEATURE AT 7:54—10:04 ADVENTURE in the South Sea Jungles! Tgcumoo\fla (Russwnos MYIE AENNG 1CHER MOVERAT 6 AR OREE (WY LS K FOSIER WP Peten - KIDS' MATINEE (Saturday Afiernoon) A SPECIAL ACTION FEATURE (In Technicolor) PLUS FREE CANDY and CARTOONS FROM HOONAH Mrs, William 8. Johnson, of Hoonah, is registered at the Gas- tineau. , There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! 3-Dimensional .. T R s developed one of the nost intriguing dramas in "'Bogie —bearing 285° Flying an unknown flag.. ' Hiding o dangerous secret. .. ;. ~~only one man-dared challenge. its deadly ‘might! wcioineo CAREY warra TOREN e CARL ESHOND - LUDWIG, DONATH We're CHUTIN’ THE WORKS at an 00! . .. for thrills. .. ance . .. DR. TED OBERMAN CPTOMETRIST PHONE: OFFICE 61 JUNEAU, ALASKA 20TH CENTURY THEATRE BLNG. 2ND FLoor THE MAMZELLE SHOP 310 S. Franklin Street. Phone 463 Juneau SPECIAL: 1 rack Rayon Gabardine Suits $14.98 NOW HERE: The new shipment of slacks you have been requesting. Fine quality in as- sorfed sizes and colors i z to match on sale at O ery Submarine,” which opens to- lay at the Capitol Theatre. Based on a recent account of a narine crew who report- caked their U-boat away to t of Scuth America inste »f surrendering to the Allied forces 1t the conclusion of World War IT, Mystery Submarine” facdonald Carey, as an intelli ence officer with the U.S. Na Marta Toren, in the role of a Ger- man war widow, and Robert Doug- 'as, as the scheming Nazi subma- rinee commander. The unusual melodrama tells the tory of the rescue of an aged Ger- 1an scientist by Navy Intelligence sefeore the valuable man’s know- edge can be transferered to an enemy nation. In his role as a naval operative vho pretends he's an ex-German officer in order to win the confi- dence of the sly Nazis, Macdonald Carey scores heavily in the hardest- hitting role he has yet brought tc the screen. Marta Toren, as the German gir’ in search of her husband missins since the war, is splendid in ¢ highly-emotional performance. Rob- ert Douglas, as the Nazi sub com- mander, brings to the screen @ sinister quality that stamps him as me of the screen’s most accom- slished willains. In supporting roles, udwig Donath as the aged scien- ist, Carl Esmond as a Nazi officer |¢ 'nd Jacqueline Dalya Hilliard as Nazi’s wife all score, heavily in he highly dramatic story. 36 Passengers Are Tarried Thursday Yy Alaska Coastal Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 2 otal of 36 passengers on Thursday’s ‘lights with one on interport, 14 rriving and 21 departing. Arriving in Juneau from Sitka: Jlyde Henley, Dr. Mooney, G. Mc- “arlane, L. Sharpenberg, Inez Mis- from Heines: Mrs. E. H on, John C. Wise, Mr. and Tom Bowman, Nelda Marr 5. Hank Brouilette, Theodors smith, Mrs. Crawford-Smith; from {oonah: Mary J. Johnson. Departing from Juneau to Sitka: t. French, H. Gronroos, W. Chris- ianson, Ernest Polley, C. L. Polley arry Taranoff, Mrs. Larry Taranof! nd infant, Col. Landreth, A ticker; to Haines: Mrs. Alex, San aul, Jr.; to Skagway: Mr. anc Ars. Silas Dennis, Silas Dennis, Jr. \llen Dennis; to Hoonah: Mr. and Irs. Max Lindoff, Sam Jackson co-stars| | river basin, the Ramparts and other | Slide Program The public the Business and Professional Women's club announce that the program for Monday, October 22, will be a showing of third dimen- sional slides of Alaska, featuring specially scenes of little photo- raphed areas such as the Susitna | potential development sités. The subject lecture accompanying the slides is “Hydro-Electric Power in Alaska and how it affects the Alas- | kan public” given by Joseph M Morgan, chief of the Bureau of Reclamation. Third dimensional photography is a new technique used in projec- tion-type pictures. Hollywood h: produced a few “shorts” in this m dium and they have been enthusi- tastically received by the public. The slides are in Kodacolor and special polaroid glasses will be passed around with which to view the slides. This is the first public showing in Juneau of these slides. All club members are urged to attend and interested visitors will be cordially welcomed. BURNED BOAT IS IDENTIFIED The Coast Guard headquarters re- ceived word today that the 36-foot trolling boat that burned and sank yesterday at Ice House Cove has been identified as the Laurel Ann, owned by W. E. Eastham of Ket- chikan. ported that Eastham was ashore hunting when the boat burned and no persons were aboard. NEW DELHI—®—Indian printed garméhts, official sources here said. Even otherwise, they added, Indo- Swiss trade has been on the increase and in March, 1951, India exported goods worth 3,500,000 Swiss francs and imported articles valued at 8,- affairs committee of | § The USCG Cutter Hemlock re-|" —_— 1 cotton textiles are in great demand | in Swiss markets for making ladies’ | 200,000 francs. The Memorial Library A Civic Achievement The Juneaw Mcmorial Library Building is completed and the books are now being placed on the shelves. The Dedicatory cacrcises will be held as soon as some of the new furniture i probably by the end of October. s received, The Library Board hopes that subscrib- ers_to the building fund who have not yet paid in full would arrange to do so at once’ Most of the pledges have been paid, but a balance of $6,000.00 is still outstanding. ADDITIONAL DONATIONS are also needed to mect some unforeseen costs. PLEASE HELP. B. Frank Hcintzleman Chairman of the Board o THIS ANNOUNCEMENT PUBLISHED COURTESY OF The DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE T T — 4 slevation 5°— estimated speed 300— closing—fire when ready!” IN A MATTER of seconds this alert, crack gun crew has flashed into action! Locating, identifying, tracking, and ready to fire on any enemy plane that threatens their fast moving U. 8. Navy Carrier, Precision teamwork like this makes your U. S. Navy the mightiest in the world. And keeps it on the job 24 hours a day, ready to defend America—and you! But remember, defense is your job, too! And one of the best ways to de your job is to buy U. S. Defense* Bonds regularly! For by buying bonds you help maintain the economic strength which stands behind our armed forces. You're making America a power - for peace. And you're also making the soundest per- sonal investment in the world today. For Defense Bonds are as safe as America! . * * * The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds you’re huilding cash savings. Money that will some day buy you a house or educate your children, or support you when you retire. Remember, too, that if you don’t save regularly, you generally don’t save at all. So go to your Jorothy Marvin, Robert Hanson. company’s pay office—now—and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Don’t forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own automatically goes on earning interest for 20 years from date of pur- chase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25— but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security, and your country’s s, too, buy U. 8. Defense Bonds now! LUTHERAN BAZAAR Saturday, October 20, tea, food ~ nd needlework sale, from 1 to 5 u e way o m. at the Luthcrun Lhurch 40‘3L Wherever Kou re going in f.he U.S. or in the world —whether it’s on the Clipper* routes B o T e * . ur H o sabuil o cedbuces. ook oo U.5. Savings Bonds are Defense Bonds vations, ;een tlc: your ‘l_lckeu. lx care of all t's the carefree, convenient to o BN B il Buy them regularly! Daily Clipper flights from Ketchikan, Junear . ‘(connections to Anclmrlil). and Fairbanks w @ The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. Seattle. Two flights weekly from Nome and The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE fly Pan American ‘Whitehorse. For reservations, call., . the Advertising Council and e Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 - Box 1151 Mail Orders Filled Promptly oV INTRODUCING NEW Yours when y FALL AND WINTER Ladies’ and Men's Suits and Topcoals Made-to-Your-Individual- Measurements Your choice from over 100 all-wool fabries. Values to $90.00—7or a limited time ONLY $60.00 'PREFERRED | BLENDED. WHISKEY BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106 CALL BLACK 940 H‘IIV M[I[ CAN World's Most Experienced Airline After 6 P.M. Sunday all day *Trade Mark, Pan dmerican Worid dirways, Im _— - . 5% GRAIN KEUTRAL SPIRITS, THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORP., PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Bl