The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1951, Page 5

v MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1951 REREIRIRUTIDIRNK Merry Xnnqus from the ltm“a/i SHOWPLALE o . think we're crazy? . .. OF COURSE NOT! We're just WAY AHEAD OF EVERYONE in bringing you this VERY HAPPY show ahout a guy that wanted a doll for Xmas that says “YES, DARLING!" and LOVES . . . and KISSES . .. and PLAYS GAMES! HoLIDAY Amun ROBERT MITCHUM JANET LEIGH WENDELL COREY ¢ by U[’N HARTMAN LENNART v DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOWS 7:25—9.:30 FEATURE 8:00—10:05 WRRELOODORRE Hunters and Trappers see MADSEN for guns, ammo traps, camping | pplies Pro | | 1 DON°’T BE A PIKER! If you're afraid to come alone make up a party and have a GHOSTLY GOOD TIME AT OUR Screamingly FUNNY Hallowe'en MIDNIGHT SHOW | TOMORROW (TUESDAY) AT 11:45P. M. | \Girl Scout Week \Points Toward | Hepe for Fulure | This is Girl Scout week. The! Brownies and Scouts of the Gas-| tineau channel area are part of the| | million and a quarter American girls who are learning mew things, making new friends, Having fun and growing into good citizens. Duty to {/God and country, helping other peo- ple at all times is the creed of| | scouting. Scouting offers a full program of wholesome activities, homcmuking.i dancing, arts and crafts, outdoor life, for the girls of today who wu]‘ be the homemakers, mothers and | leaders of tomorrow. Scouts arc living the lessons. of democracy by learning to get along with others, by | comkining fun and friendship, good times and good training. Since 1912 Girl Scouts have been a growing force for freedom. Dur-| ing World War 'I they sold more| than 3 million dollars worth of! Liberty Bonds. In 1948 they col- lected and shipped over one million garments to needy children around the world. Today they are actively engaged in the civil defense pro- gram. Because Girl Scouts is a public| service organization and supborted | in part by public funds, its mem- bers are this week highlighting their purposes, progress. and hope for the future. Next 'Sunday therc will be a mass attendance of scouts at the churches of their choice. They will be guests of various com- | munity clubs and will have special events within their own troop meet- ings. | small boy, who is faced with the | problem of choosing between two | just about ready to accept him, | when Mitchum, a casual salesman, | ccmes into her life with a bang, and | 1Pan American Brings (39; 31 Fly South | shipped to Anchorage. "Holiday Affair’ Now Showing af (apifol Thealre Romance under difficulties moti- vates the sparkling plot of “Holiday Affair,” Don Hartman production for RKO Radio, co-starring Robert Mitchum, Janet Leigh and Wendell Corey. Manhattan is the setting for the gay story, and Miss Leigh portrays the heroine, a war widow with a suitors. conventional attorney, Corey is a prosperous and and she is proceeds to upset all her ideas and | plans. | What happens before the heroine | finally makes up her mind forms the thread of the story, which is replete with romantic and humorous | episodes. Hallowe'en Midnight Show A novel treat is scheduled tomor- rcw night at the Capitol for movie patrons who want a break in their monotonous routine. It is the one and only showing of “Hold That Ghost” starring Abbott and Costello, at a midnight showing (Hallowe'en Eve). Doors open 11:45 with show beginning at 12:15 am. Regular | Seventy persons flew with Pan American World Airways over the| weekend with 39 arrivals and 31 departures. From Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd | Connell, Vivian Dubinick, Florence Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lillian Hall, Mr. i and Mrs. Lloyd Hanes, Charles; Jimmie, Norma Minnickel, Richard Stack, Mrs. Nelda Marr, Clyde Poul- ton, Henry Benson, James Burdick.! C. B. Christensen, A. B. Church, Carl Ferguson, A. F. Ghiglione, Jo- ann Lacour, Martin Mackey, W. McDonald, Jack McHague, Charles Merrill, M. J. Miller, Sydney Os- borne, Mr. Sweringen, Mr. and Mrs. | John Van Horn, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Van Horn, George Lane. H From Annette: Mr. and Mrs,| Charles Marchant and son Dennls,l P. G. Holzgraf, Gerald Roguszka,| Bruce Farnow, Frank Bauers, Phillip | Hale. To Seattle: Sam Paul, V. Van Houten, P. Brunelle, Irene Ford,| Mrs. Roberta Wright, E. D. Smith, Dr. C. E. Albrecht, Eugene Williams, | Joseph Greenspun, J. Sawyer, Pat Walsh, David Davis, George Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. McBrayer, Clara Stur- | gill. Dr.-and Mrs. Coddington, Harold and Less Pernula, Frank Tilson, Joe and Leo Klinkhammer, Ed. Brostman, Mrs. O. Addleman, Eddie Nielson, I. B. Hauser, Thomas Ben- nett, N. Lauritz, Carl Jenson. LUMBER SHIPPED FROM JUNEAU LUMBER MILL One of the largest shipments of lumber from the Juneau Lumber Mill was shipped aboard the freighter Square Sinnett Saturday. Over half a million board feet were FOUND—Bunch of keys. Call at Empire. Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Cmomulsxon relieves promptly because fan;hnommohhotmuble clp al raw, tender, stood the test of millions AT THE BARANOF W. F. Calloway and W. J. Larri- more of Cordova are at the Baranof OUTDOOR LQUIPMENT Hotel. Hospliullly know-how... ?finght here SERVE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE = COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trode-mark. loosen and expel germ laden membranes. Gmu‘nt‘edtopleuo CREOMULSION g:legm and aid nature to soothe md inflaméd bronchial or money refunded. Creomi Acute Bronchitis | ies” ! over nationalization of the Anglo- |the National Shipping Authorify. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 2 Marine Majors Get Nafion's Highest Award WASHINGTON, Oct. 20— (A — President Truman today tendered the nation’s highést award for heroes—the Congressional Medal of Honor—to two young Marine offic- ers who “achieved incredible victor- in the fighting in Korea. The ceremony was in the Rose Garden of the White House for Majors Reginald R. Myers, of Boise, Idaho, and Carl L. Sitter, 29, of Pueblo, Colo. Mr. Truman spoke of his “very great pleasure” in being able to help honor “two very brave young men.” He has said he would rather have the Congressional Medal of Honor than occupy the White House. iran Ambassador ‘Recalled by Eden For Oil Talks LONDON, Oct. 29—(®—Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden directed Britain’s Ambassador in Tehran to- day to London immediately for con- sultations on the Anglo-Iranian oil row. Eden’s action was his first publicly announced official move since tak- ing over as Foreign Secretary in the new Conservative government of Winston Churchill i Britain’s envoy in the Iranian capital is Sir PFrancis Shepherd. His recall presumably means that Eden is seeking a way to reopen the stalled negotiations with Iran Iranian Oil Company’s billion-dol- lar properties. New Likerfy Ship Is Assigned ! To Alaska Steam SEATTLE, Oct. 20—(®—The Lib- erty ship Katherine B. Sherwood has been assigned to the Alaska Steamship Co., by the Federal Mar- | itime Board for operation under | a general-agency agreement, the company announced today. This is the sixth vessel to be as- signed the line for operation under The firm is operating ships to the Orient as well as to Alaska. 'Canadian Nun Arrested by Chinese Reds . HONG KONG, Oct. 20—(P—Cath- olic sources said today Chinese Reds have arrested a Canadian nun, Sister Raymond Marie (Rose Alma Larose), on charges of cruelty to orphans. The 46-year-old nun is Sister Su-| perior of the Kweiyang Orphan-| age in Kweichow Province. She| came to China 15 years ago. Hallowe'en Witch Forewarned on Ardtic Circle Trip SEATTLE, Oct. 29—(®—When the Hallowe'en Witch sails her frosty broom over the Arctic Circle reach- es of Fort Yukon in Alaska Wednes- day night she'll see something un- usual for so far north. What she’ll see is two dozen Jack- O’-Lanterns. The pumpkins were flown north last week for the kids of Fort Yukon Territorial school. * The kids appealed to R. A. Gil- lam, who runs a grocery store in Fairbanks. Gillam wrote a Seattle produce house and they were flown north. Now they're having their teeth sharpened for those Hallowe'en grins. "Lady Godiva's" Plea Drowned Out By Buzzing Plane SACRAMENTOy Calif.,, Oct. 20— (A—Now we have “Lady Godiva” doing her stuff—in pink tights—at a horse show. The stunt, with the traditional knee-length blonde wig and spiel against high taxes, featured Mrs. Thelma “Shug” Coburn, riding side- saddle at the show staged here yesterday by the Sacramento County Horesmen's Association. After her ride, the blue-eyed blonde made her way to the micro- phone and started urging people to “write your Congressman.” But the racket from a low-flying plane drowned out the rest. The crowd never did find out what she wanted them to write. “Lady Godiva’s” appearance fol- lowed her husband’s comment last week that it would bring people out to the horse show. Jerry Coburn is a member of the horsemen’s as- sociation. Philippine Army Task Force Raid Kills 22 Huks MANILA, Oct. 30—(®—The Phil- ippine News Service today said an army task force surprised and kill- ed a Communist huk leader and 21 of his men Sunday on Panay Is- land. The leader was identified as Neri |©O. Ty. The agency reported that 13 guerrillas, including Ty's wife, were captured. Ty was huk chieftain in the Visayas Islands in the Cent- ral Philippines. Dolly Rainbow Goes To Mrs. Bioomquist The Scottish Rite Temple was crowded Saturday night with merry makers attending the Rainbow | Carnival. Two popular spots were the fish pond with its line-up of the youngest generation, and the | corner where Miss Dolly Rainbow and her wardrobe were on display. Mrs. C. H. Bloomquist was the for- tunate person to receive the award of the doll. Miss Lynette Hebert won the jelly bean contest, guessing within two beans of the number in the jar. Another popular spot was the game room with Mrs. Ed Sweeney acting the raucous barker for the occasion. Later in the evening danc- ing began in the ball room up- stairs and hot dogs, coffee and pop were sold to all comers. 130 Fly Pacific Northern Airlines Pacific Northern Airlines carried 30 passengers over the weekend with 17 arrivals and 13 departures. From Anchorage: Ralph Carlson, Joe Bell, R. Fleming, O. Addleman, Harold Munson, David Davis, R. Wouslick, Ed Harkabus, Shirley Cole, Dora Kewan, D. M. Morrison. From Cordova: L. and H. Pernula, J. Servold, R. Taylor. From Yakutat: D, Phillip, Charles "Henry, D. Milton, To Anchorage: Col. C. C. Shaf- fer, T. Wells, H. Kenaga, Paul Warber, C. J. Norton, Ward Car- roll, Joseph Hatton, C. Jones, Rob- ert Secrist, D. Delahunt, W. H. Lumpkins, J. Hayes. To Cordova: Mary Haas. DESERT MEMORIAL CEREMONY TRIPOLI — (M — Three officers and 15 men from: the British First Infantry Division are back home after a 3,000 mile trek into the Sa- hara Desert. Travelling in jeeps and accom- panied by a recovery vehicle and two three-ton trucks, the party vis- ited the French Foreign Legion sta- tioned in the remote Fezzan area. The combined party held a memor- ial ceremony at Murzuk in the Fez- zan, honoring French Colonel d'Ornana and New Zealand Ser- geant Hewson who were killed in a raid of Murzuk in January, 1941 This was the first operation of the Free French from Lake Chad. The median age of male and WAC officers in the U.S, Army is between 35 and 36, accordlng to Army re- cords. ‘World movie theaters, according to the Natfonal Geographic Society, provide one seat for every 44 per- sons on earth. MEETING at 8:00 o’clock in the Dugont TONIGHT The American Legion Visiting Veterans Invited SAXON HEATH SNOW Post Commander WILLIAM M. LIDDLE Adjutant-Finance Officer oUTH Up 15 Includes: Lubricat WINTER Flush W. Clean Spark Plugs OARD M All Makes to7.5H.P. H.P. and over ater System e Cylinders Drain Fuel Tank and Carburetor Thoroughly Clean Gear Housing and Fill with New Lubricant Winter Storage of Motor Run-in Motor in the spring STORAGE FOR YOUR OTOR For those people who wish to have their outhoard motors ready 1o run in the spring. R- W- COWLING CO- 115 Front Street . e —— sy PAGE FIVE 2 Arrive, 14 Leave On Baranof Sunday Two passengers arrived on the Baranof Sunday with 14 embarking southbound. Disembarking from Seward: Jim Bell, E. E. Gregory. ' Embarking for Seattle: Miss Lil | Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.| Gahon, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Davis, | Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fox, Everett R.| Erickson, Elsie Meier. | For Ketchikan: Mr, and Mrs. B. | F. Kane and daughter; E. K. Mc- | Connell, Ray Cavanaugh. 0LCENTURY TMEATAE - WHERE WITS ARI A MABIT TONITE Another BIG SMASH HIT!? WOMAN FINED $50 | Clara Andrews, innkeeper at 315 | Gold St, was fined $50 in city | magistrate’s Friday for keeping im- proper records Juneau city police reported today. . EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY o HAVE YOU HEARD about Juneau's own breezy-newsy interesting [lustrated Quarterly The ALASKAN Magazine B e ? The New Fall Edition will ll! WYATT-DAVID WAYNE SHOWS AT 7:21—9:30 FEATURE AT 7:51—9:57 ARRIVING ON ELLIS ‘Two passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Monday flight with seven traveling on interport. Arriving i from Ketchikar were Roy Mayo and Mr. Dawson. DU BARRY, , CREME SUPERBE A SUPER RICH NIGHT be on Sale ki A g Excellent for All in a Few Complexions < ‘”.15“”‘1”1"“\"“::“\1 JUNEAU DRUG CO. Box 1151 — Phone. 33 ; Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Days. Be Sure fo Waich For It! | | DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST 20Th cENYuRY THEathe BLpe. . %NDFLOOR it’s yours when you fly Pan American O ®When you fly by Clipper* you enjoy the finest of food—and plenty of it! One time you may dine on prime roast of beef. Another time it may be chicken fricassee with dumplings. And always, of course, there’s a crisp salad—hot rolls and butter—fresh vegetables—and a delicious dessert. Um-mmm—no ‘' wonder more and more people fly Pan American! For reservations, just call... BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106 OTvade Marh, Pan dmertesn World diroays, ba. PIN AHERICAN World's Most Experienced Airline .