The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1951, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1951 Surging Adventure Starts TOMORRO W! COME EARLY! Doors Open 1:30 p.m. PLUS' A} STRICTILY FCR LAUGHS! Movie THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Theatre Today! "HARVEY" CROWDS ARE HAPPY (ROWDS! . . . GO TONIGHT———LAST CHANCE! DON'T MISS YOUR SHARE OF THAT WONDERFUL “H! ARVEY” FUN! If you think he was terrific in’ “King Solomon’s Mines” wait till you see him in the big new M-G-M spectacle! He's. rough...riotous...romantic!!! STEWART GRANGER WALTER PIDGEON DAVID IVEN ROBERT NEWTON ALL M-G-M PROGRAM GF Sieuth” — ROAR thru the color cartoon The Shows start at Feature 1: yins at 1: HOWL wit SHORT SUBJECTS MADE h PETE SMITH'S “Camera “SYMPHONY IN SLANG”. 15—7:20 and 9:26 5—7:50 and 9:55 There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SAVINGS! Our tellers say that the customer-friends who come in and add to their accounts regularly are the ones who gain financial security the surest way. And, their savings are here to help in any emergency, or to help realize many pleasant plans for the future. Open your insured account with us now—and add to it consistently. We have never paid 2%% K on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska Coming Sunday, Capifol Thealre The adventures of three of the most hilarious Privates cver to play havoc with His Majesty’s - service are brought to the Capitol screen tomorrow in M-G-M’s “Soldiers Three.” Suggested by the famous Rudyard Kipling steries of the Rutlands! Infantry of the British Army in India in the 1880, “Soldiers Three” not only packs the dramatic ad- | venture wallop of Kipling’s “Kim,” one of M-G-M's biggest success but also adds a barrage of la in the story of three rowdy buddies who can’t stay out of trouble even if they have to prove themselves heroes in the attempt! 5 Stewart Granger, the brilliant English star who skyrocketed to American film popularity with “King Solomon’s Mines,” now enacts Pvt. Ackroyd, leader of the rollicking trio of infantrymen. It is Ackroyd who gives his regi- mental commander, Walter Pidgeon, and the latter’s aide, David Niven, trouble, but he is ably SEWING and ALTERATIONS Mrs. Emil Jacohson Telephone 997 326 Second Street—Juneau "Soldiers Three' ;Hospi!al Noles | Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital | yesterday were Samuel G. Johnson, | Ole Kvande, Shirley Taug, Richard |Noss, Nancy Torum, Mrs. Gene | Chilton, Mrs. G. R. Isaak. ‘ Discharged from the hospital were Geraldine Zamora, Mrs. Verne Metcalfe and son, William Thomas, Mrs. U. Igtanloc, Myrtle Fletcher, Mrs. Donald Whitaker and son. No patients were admitted or dis- |charged from the Government Hos- | pital Friday. abetted by Robert Newton, as Pvt and Cyril Cusack, as Pvt | en them, the three do their best to disorganize and di grace the Rutlandshires in such ex- | ploits as their hilarious brawls with Scots and cavalrymen, a turbulent | overnight leave from which they r turn to their base in a prin | sedan chair carried by eight beare: a pricelessly funny episode in which they lose their uniforms and appear attired in the fluffiest of feminine |garments and another uproarious sequence in which they are involved in the midst of an elephant stam- pede! { But the soldiers three redeem | themlseves in the story's exciting climatic adventure in which they ‘pmy pivotal roles in subduing an Indian uprising. Privates Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 - Box 1151 Mail Orders Filled Promptly Shoe Repair Work Men's Half Soles - - - - $2.75 Shoes for Kids and up Half Soles and Heel - . - $2.75 50% Deposit Required Helland's Shoe Repairing Shop < ‘nes K. Crawford, Fairbanks; Louls ,| Employment Services. Auditor's Office Now Microfilming Public Records With the arrival of microfilm equipment Friday in the office of Neil Moore, territorial auditor, a beginning was made toward the filming of most public documents and records. M. L. Anderson, of the Burroughs Adding Machine company, was on hand Friday giving instruction in the operations of the two machines which make it possible that 200 ord vy letter files full of material could be filed in a space no larger a large dictionary. ‘he microfilming machine makes a film of both sides of a document simultaneously and can run check- sized documents through at the rate of 450 a minute. The auto matic feeder can be set for any thickness of paper and for various thicknesses of cardboard. Ander- on demonstrated that the machine will not feed double. An alarm ounds if papers are feeding wrong or if the machine is running out of film, Film veloping. is sent to Seattle for de- By inserting thé film zine in the microfilm reader eparate machine a view of cither side of a docuinent may he read. This machine will also pro- duce a positive fascimile of the size of the documen! before it was reduced on microfilm, The reduction rate of the process is 200 to one. It was pointed out that it would be possible to store the contents of 200 filing cabinets in the =pace occupied by only one. Anderson explained that the ease of filing and the accuracy make records available without trouble when they are needed. He said the film is fire resistant and that it would withstand extremely hot tem- ures when filed in a metal et. Mrs. Neil Moore will operate the microfilming equipment. Moore said ¢ the service will soon be available | to all federal, territorial and mu- nicipal departments. He said the scrvice would cost about $2.50 to §3 an hour which he figur would pay for a 10 percent contingency | over operating co: { ESC Training Meet To Open Here Monday Nine persons from the various of- fices of the Employment Security Commission are due here Monday {for a week’s training conference T for the purpose of improving meth- lods of fact-finding in connection | with unemployment claims, George | Crisman, coordinator, annuonced today. Those cxpected to attend are: Merrill E. Weir, manager, and Geo. D. Milligan, unemployment insur- ance representative from Anchor- age; Mark F. Hanlon, and Mrs. Ag- (Dvorak, manager and Robert J. Prueher, Juneau; Jack G. Brounty, manager, and Mrs. Corrinne L. | snider, Ketchikan; and Mervin E. | Glover, senior interviewer, Peters- (burg. ! Training sessions will be handled Robert L. Anderson, chief of ben- |fits; Gus H. Gissberg, field super- viser, and Harry B. DelLand, ap- peals referee. The conference will be under the direction of John T. McLaughlin, acting executice director; rthur A. Hedges, director Alaska Terri- torial employment service. Daniel R. Moreland, assoclate re- gioral director of the Bureau of Em- ployment Security, Department of Labor, from San Francisco, is due to arrive next Wednesday to parti- cipate in the conference and later make an administrative review of the Alaska agency. Thursday will be given over to an institute of the Alaska Chapter, International Association of Public Communify Events TODAY From 2 to 5 p.n—Annual fall tea and bazaar by Guild of Holy Trin- ity church in undercroft. At 8:30 p.m. — Sourdocey Square Dance in Parish Hall. November 11 At 2 p.m.—Dedication ceremony of Memorial Library. November 12 At 2:30 p.m.—Hospital meet at St. Ann’s. At 6 p.m.—American Legion and Auxiliary dinner at dugout. From 7:30 to 9 pm. — “Back to School” night and open house in all class rooms in high, grade and various churches. November 13 At noon—Rotary Club meets in Baranof Hotel. At 8 pm, — Odd Fellows meet in IOOF Hall. Initiatory degree. At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age club with square dancing. November 14 At noon—Kiwanis club meets at Baranof. At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge. November 15 At noon — Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 7:30 p.m —City Council meets. At 8 pm.—VFW post meets in Jeep club. Guild to November 16 At 8 pm. — Rebekah Past Noble Grands meet at home of Mrs. Fred Sehindler, PAGE THRER ENDS TONITE Show Staris 7:24-9:30 Feature at 7:58-10:04 ART: SUNBDAY HERE i5 A DANNY KAYE GE « TIERNEY “On the Riviera” FIET »s» BOLD — AND TOMMY GUN THAT WORLD THE NOW IMMORTAL W( 18R NiS ny OVE UNDER FIRE! The true story, as it was lived by Chuck Palmer, Ensign, USNR.— and the girl who took the lean, hard American in her arms...and into her lifel MICHELINE PRELLE. EVENING SHCWS SU SHOW STARTS A "American Guerilla’ Is At 20th Century Tyrone Power, Micheline Prelle and thousarids of supporting play- ers in a large scale “second in- vasion” of the Philippines will fill the 20th Century Theatre Sunday when the Twentieth Century-Fox's “American Guerrilla in the Philip- pines” is shown here for the first time. Filmed on thousands of Pa- cific islands, centering on Luzon, eight thousands miles from Holly: wood, every attempt ¥ been faith- fully made to recreate the historic drama originally unfolded in the famed Ira Wolfert non-fiction best- seller of the same name. “American Guerrilla in the Phil- ippines,” as Ira Wolfert’s book has been adapted by Lamar Trotti, whose last smash was “Cheaper by | the Dozen,” tells of how En ign | | Chuck Palmer found the Pacific bat- | tlefields to be not only backgrounds | for danger but settings for romance | and personal drama. His involv ment with Miss Prelle, the wife FOM EWELL * BOB PATTEN « TOMMY COOK - MIGUEL ANZURES NDAY MATINEE DOORS CPEN 1:30 T 2:00 I the realistic motif, equipment tc ing more than 126,000 pound shipped to the Philippine Spots. Working against weather haz and island conditions, Director ¥ Lang split the troupe, numbering more than a thousand native Fil- ipinos (there are fifty-five persons with considerable speakir es but only a handful of Holiyw ers) and including such ageables as landing bou, into two units to ex; ing. unman- and cari- edite film- | a native who is killed in action, | reportedly a poignant tale set am — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY R 5 35 AN TR S T T S MM TR You can get . . . . . SCRATCH those hand y, useful and much-needed PAD in assoried S colors and sizes at only Bca pound EMPIRE OFFICE