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TUNE-HAPPY
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Shows at 7:17—9:30
Feature at 8:03—10:16
TOMORROW
AND
THURSDAY
ONLY!
“PACKS A SOLID WAL
LOP ... a film of fiber
am* guts . . . it’s a hunk
of life in the raw !”
•—N. Y. Journal
American.
LIZASEYH
SCOTT.
with
, JANE WYATT
RAYMOND BURR
JOHN UTEL'
— Plus -
The
j CAPITOL
Variety
Hour
48 EMBARK MONDAY
ON ALEUTIAN FOR
SOUTH, WAYPORTS
The steamer Aleutian docked
southbound yesterday morning at
8:15 and sailed at noon yesterday
with eight disembarking from Sew
ard and 48 embarking for Seattle
and way ports.
* Arriving from Seward, passengers
were: W. C. Auld, T. M. Casey,
Miss Rita Dillon, Clayton Finnegan,
Gil Rich, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rob
ertson, I. Sawyer.
Departing for Seattle, passengers
were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglas,.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wahto and
child; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris,
Mrs. Sadie Haas, William Sperling,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bushey, Mrs.
Dollie Arthur.
** Bernard Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. S'chweder, Mr. and Mrs. C.
O. Wisler, R. B. Miller, Richard
Hansen, Hubbard Smith, Emil Fall,
Carl Williamson, Mr and Mrs. Wal
ter P. Heisel, A. A. Westerson, Mrs.
G. Chaney.
Mary and Jewell Chaney, John
Zukovich, Jackie Ward, Mrs. John
B. Ward, Judy and Jeanne Ward,
James M. Hanson, Cpl. L. Jakob
sons, Don Muir, Richard Kobbenk,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sabin, Harold
Glaser, L. S. Tanner, Dr. and Mrs.
L S. MacLean, Mrs. A. Washburn.
For Ketchikan: Emma Neilson,
Mrs W. C. Bucher, John Poratset,
George Crapsey, L. C. Thornton.
For Wrangell: L. B. Chisholm.
For Ketchikan: L. C. Thornton,
Glenn Leach.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
over the weekend were Sadie White,
Mrs. Albert Wallace, Mary Koby
and George Murphy.
Dismissed were Mrs. Burke Riley
and baby girl, Norman Banfield,
Mrs. Gilbert Bixby and baby girl,
BUliy Williams, Mrs. Clifford Mat
thews and baby Irene Moore.
Orvel Rude of Wrangell and
James Goenett, Jr., of Juneau were
admitted to the Government Hos
pital and Mrs. Mabel Kelly and
baby girl were dismissed.
EQUALIZATION BOARD MEET
, The Equalization Board will be
held in the City Council chambers
at 8 o’clock on the evenings of Sept.
11, 12, 13, and 14, C. L. Popejoy,
City Clerk, announced today.
Fares Reduced
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00* 113.40*
1 Kodiak 98.00* 176.40*
Homer 80.00* 144.00*
NaknekA.B. 104.50* 188.10*
Naknek Village 114.50* 206.10*
10% Reduction on Round Trip
•Plus Tax
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
ar.d Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
'YES SIR, THAT’S
MY BABY'COMEDY !
BILL AT CAPITOL
"Yes, Sir That's My Baby,” the j
funfest at the Capitol Theatre for i
the last times tonight, is one of the
best comedies of the year, according- !
ing to the Sunday and holiday audi
ences.
Filmed in Technicolor and co
starring Donald O’Connor, Charles
Coburn and Gloria De Haven, the
film concerns the troubles of a
young war veteran and his wife who
live with their baby on a college
campus while completing their edu
cation.
Everyone can look back on post- (
war headaches that have a chuckle
in retrospect. O'Connor and Mjss De
Haven, as the young couple, stumble
on just about every trial and tribu
lation in the book before bringing
the picture to a happy ending.
As the mighty but modest war
hero, Donald occupies a quonset
hut with his wife, Gloria, and their
baby, Boopkins, on the campus of
Granger College where Donald wants
to play football with his four vet
pals under Charles Coburn’s tute
lage.
However, Gloria and the other
players’ wives stage a revolt.
Fate smiles at last, and with Don
ald and his pals playing, Granger
College manages to come through,
thus quelling the wives’ rebellion (
and making a happy ending for i
everyone.
Besides the laugh-provoking situ
ations offered by the film, there
also are three new song hits.
-- 1 t
t
Bridal Shower Held
For Miss Mantyla
Sunday Afternoon
A bridal shower was held Sunday
afternoon for Miss Carmen Mantyla
at the home of Mrs. Norman Cook
and daughter Paula, 511 Kennedy
Street. The coffee table was decorat
ed with pink and white snap drag
ons with ice cream, cake and coffee
served at the conclusion of the af- j
ternoon’s festivities.
Those guests present were the |
Misses Betty Mantylla, Eleanor j
Boyd, Pat Oakes, Alice Tanaka, Lynn j
Bodding, Ann Henning, Pat Carroll, j
Betty Tapley, Lois Laurence, Ann (
Reischl, Mary Lou Fagerson, Julia
Stewart, Donna Wood, Joyce Hel
ton and Mrs. Florence Cooper.
Miss Mantyla and Alex McNeil, Jr.
will wed tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Scottish Rite Temple where the
wedding reecption will also be held.
jwc is hThouT
MEET TOMORROW
Members of the Juneau Woman's
Club will gather at the AELP pent
house at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon
for the first business meeting of the
new club year.
Activities for the year and plans
for the social-program meetings
which are held monthly will receive
attention.
NIEMIS ARRIVE
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Niemi and
daughter Celia arrived in Juneau
during the weekend. They are stay
ing at the Juneau Hotel. Mr. Niemi
has been transferred from the Al
aska Road Commission office in
Anchorage. He will be chief of op
erations in the headquarters office
here.
Phoebe Ann Logan
Becomes Bride of
Earl Junior Crass
The wedding of Miss Phoebe Ann
Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Logan, and Mr. Earl Junior
Crass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Alwin Crass, took place Saturday,
evening. September 2, In the Epis
copal church. The Rev. Samuel
McPhetres officiated.
The church was decorated with
tall baskets of pale yellow glad
iolas and white daisies and stand
ards with white tapers. The bride
went down the aisle with her father
and wore a Princess gown of ivory
satin with long train and carried
long-stemmed white roses tied wtih
streamers and stephanotis blossoms.
Her finger-tip nylon net veil and
string of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom, completed the rediantly
lovely picture she made.
Miss Mary Lou Mix, maid of
honor, wore blue nylon with Pettr
Pan collar, tucked bodice and bouf
fant skirt. Miss Katherine Bavard
(who caught the bride’s bouquet)
and Miss Roberta Messerchmidt,
bridesmaids, wore matching gowns
of pink nylon. The attendants
wore sweetheart style tulle bonnets
and carried matching muffs.
The flower girls in white crepe
princess style frocks with tulle mits
and long ribbon streamers in their
hair were Suzanne Stevensorf,
daughter of ^Ir. and Mrs. C. W.
Stevenson, and Joan Gissberg,
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Gus
Gissberg. Stuart Whitehead and
David McPhetres were candle
lighters and Stephen McPhetres,
ring-bearer.
The brother of the bride, Bill
Logan, was best man. Bill Sperling
and Bill Schmitz were ushers. Mrs.
Mildred Lister, soloist, sang, "The
Lord's Prayer" and “Crown With
Thy Benedication.’’ Miss Margue
rite Shaw was accompanist and
played the wedding march.
Mrs. Logan wore a two-toned grSy
gown with silver nail head trim
and matching accessories and a
pink rose corsage. The bride
groom’s mother wore golden beige
with brown accessories and a rose
corsage. Also attending the wed
ding were the grandparents of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart,
the latter wearing an acqua green
suit and hat with white flowers.
The reception was at the home
of the bride’s parents. The re
freshment table was lace-covered
and centered with a three-tier wed
ding cake topped with a miniature
bride and bridegroom. On either
side were bouquets of yellow and
white chrysanthemums intermingled
with many slender tapers. Joe Al
exander was on hand to take both
formal and candid camera shots
of the bridal party and guests.
Presiding at the punch bowl was
Mrs. Elton Engstrom and pouring
were the Mesdames C. W. Steven
son, Gus Gissberg, Hilda Hamia,
Miles Godkin, Joe Snow and Carl
Rusher. Serving wedding cake was
Mrs. Felix Toner and in charge of
the guest book Miss Carol Jean Mc
Donald. Assisting were Mesdames
Nick Bavard, Albert Schrammen,
James Stewart and John Chaney.
The couple left Sunday by plane
for a two weeks stay at the Clare
mont Hotel in Seattle after which
they will return to make their home
in Juneau.
MRS. HENNING ARRIVES
Mrs. Robert Henning arrived Sat
urday from Seattle via PAA for a
brief visit with her husband now
in the fishing industry operating
out of Juneau. The Hennings are
houseguests of the Rod Darnells.
mmmmaimmmmmmmmm
"CYNTHIA" COMES
TONIGHT AS BILL
AT 20TH CENTURY
Attractive Elizabeth Taylor takes
a step toward growing jap in the
latest picture, “Cynthia,” arresting
drama of an adolescent girl’s first
love affair, starting tonight at the
Gross 20th Century Theatre.
As a girl whose over-zealous par
ents and domineering uncle deprive
her of the normal relationships of
small town life. Cynthia doesn’t
stand much chance at snaring her
high school Lothario until she takes
matter^ into her own hands. When
she does, a bombshell explodes, in
volving her frustrated father, her
unhappy mother and other members
of an extremely difficult family.
But before she’s finished with her
one-girl rebellion, Cynthia manages
to get her first kiss, wins her fath
er a better job, simplifies life for her
mother and kicks her blundering
uncle out of the house!
Robert Z. Leonard's astute direc
tion makes full use of the pictures
que atmosphere of small town fam
ily life and the director has kept
his story moving at an interesting
pace.
"Cynthia” is a home-spun drama
whose charcters will be recognized
and enjoyed by everyone in the
family from grandma down to the
youngest movie-goer.
Eileen Nelson,
David Minard
Nuptials Held
Miss Eileen Nelson became the
bride of David R. Minard at a
candlelight ceremony Saturday eve
ning in the Memorial Presbyterian
church here with the Rev. Walter
Soboleff officiating.
The bride wore a dress of white
marquesette over satin, a dutch
cap with fingertip veil, pearls, and
i carried a white Bible with a cor
sage of white flowers. Violet Dapce
vich, maid of honor, wore a yellow
dress with lace insets, yellow croch
eted dutch cap with seed pearls.
Bridesmaid Harriet Maurstad was
dressed in pastel green with dutch
cap. Both oarried rosebud nose
gays.
William H. Wade was best man.
Allan Marcum and William Weber
were ushers. Mrs. Lois Reedy sang
"Calm As the Night” and "Oh,
Promise Me,” accompanied by Eu
nice Nevin who played the wedding
march.
The bride was given in marriage by
her stepfather, Odin Lonning at the
double ring ceremony. A reception
was held immediately following in
the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho
tel. Assisting were Mrs. Henry Stin
ziano, Mrs. Roy Nevin, Mrs. Milton
J. Furness, Miss Betty Hammond
and Mrs. Carol Koenig.
Mrs. Minard is the daughter of
Mrs. Odin lonning and has lived
most of her life in Juneau, graduat
ing with the high school class of
1947. She has since been employed
at the B. M. Behrends Bank.
Mr. Minard came to Juneau from
New York City about six months
ago to be an aircraft dispatcher
with Alaska Coastal. He is the son
of Roger W. Minard, of Boston and
Mrs. Donald L. Dunn of Schroom
Lake, New York. Prior to coming to
Alaska, Minard was in the employ
of British Overseas Airlines. Dur
ing the war he was a quartermaster
in the Navy. He finished his educa
tion at the University of Bridgeport.
The couple will make their home
in Juneau.
-. ...—
We're Frond
of
Our Printing!
and we feel we have a right to be. You see, Good Printing doesn’t
“just happen.” It takes skilled craftsmen, with years of experience,
working with efficient, up-to-date equipment to produce the kind
of printing you want.
We’re proud that we are able to offer you that kind of printing . . .
printing that is outstanding in every respect. . . printing that will
help build your business.
Drop in at your convenience and consult with Ken Waller, the head
of our job shop. He will be pleased to help you plan your next
printing job.
“for a better impression”
call the
Empire Printing Company
, •> aRf;' , * *
I™ BEST in entertainment
v Check Your Newest and Largest Theatre
i
I TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY ONLY!
SHOWS AT 7:20—9:30 FEATURES AT 7:50—9:55
EVERYBODY’S
SAYING IT!
“I fell in love
with Cynthia!”
Walter Winchell said it.
Louella Parsons said it.
Hedda Hopper said it.
Jimmy Fidler said it
Louis Sobol said it.
Dorothy Kilgallen said it.
Earl Wilson said it.
YOU’LL SAY IT, TOO!
m M-GMV S sweetheart of a picture! if
ELIZABETH TAYLOR 1
“I fell in love
with Cynthia!”
-LOUELLA PARSONS
GEORGE S.Z. MARY
MURPHY SAKALLASTOR
, Gene LOCKHART • Spring BYINGTOH
WILLIAM WRATHER,
U.S.C.G. DIRECTOR,
i * ON OFFICIAL VISIT
_
With special emphasis on water
and power resources, several offic
ials of the U. S. Geological Survey
' are studying Alaska problems and
developments here this week,
j Dr. William Embry Wrather of
; Washington, D. C., director of the
Geological Survey, arrived Sunday
: by Pan American Airways from Se
; attle.
| With local officials, he left for
i a trip of several days on the Sur
vey craft Watres. In the party
also are William Twenhofel, geol
ogist in charge at the Juneau head
quarters and Ralph Marsh, Water
Resources Branch district engineer.
The scientists went to Taku Gla
cier, hoping that weather would
peimit a visit to Tracy Arm as
well, in which case they plan to
return tomorrow.
Dr. Wrather will continue his
observations in the Interior later
this week.
Arthur Johnson of the Tacoma
office has spent the summer in the
Territory, where a number of crews
have been working. His investiga
tions have been on the Kenai Pen
insula and in the Thomas Bay area
near Petersburg.
Johnson, who is with the Water
and Power Branch of the Conser ■
vation Division, was booked for
Seattle today with Pan American
FROM KETCHIKAN
Wallace Helies of the Alaska Du
roc Lean Chemical Co., from Ketchi
kan is stopping at the Gastineau
Hotel.
There is nn substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
his shirts..'
W w
...the way HE likes themi
1-Day Shirt Service since 1895
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