Let9s Go To A
Movie Tonight!
OUR RIG SHOW
\
WILL HOLD YOU IN ITS SPELL!
HYPNOTIZES
BRIDE
BURIES HER ALIVE!
Adventures of the fabulous Csgliosfro!
A MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR
SPECTACLE . . . OF A MAN
WHO MADE SLAVES OF
EUROPE’S LOVELIEST
WOMEN!
1 SWORN TO VENGEANCE if
Hi* Strange, Unheard-el Power* Led to H
Violence, Intris'je, Adventure/'S
I From o \j
' story by j
ALEXANDRE
DUMAS
UNIX*
MM
I 'mm- I
I NANCY GUILD I
Akim TAMIROFF I
Frank LATIMORE I
SHOWS at
7:19—9:30
FEATURE at
7:42—9:53
■
I
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
PHONE 357 I
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
ATTENT10H-A11 Eastern Stars
and Masons
BAMCE
SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE
Saturday, Nov: 4th—10 P. M.
For All Stars, Masons, and
Their Invited Guests
Semi-Formal
SPECIAL PRIZES
Cards for those who don't dance
Music by Hanson's Band
Admission: $1.25 plus tax
A TOAST!
To the Champagne of
MUSICALS!
"Please sing together forever,
Oh, songbirds so wondrously rare. '
Kathryn and Mario, we toast you!
Your romance and song fill the air."
GALA ALASKA PREMIERE
SUNDAY - NOV. 5*
Day and Date with Seattle Music Hall
3 DAYS ONLY « REGULAR PRICES
u M-G-M presents
^ GALA NEW MUSICAL
•_» COLOR Br
^ Technicolor^
u
hjr
KATHRVN
I GRAYSON
I. MARIO DAVID
LANZA NIVEN .
WHERE THE fAUL FILM FESTIVAL
IS IN FULL SWING!
BLOOD TYPING (ARDS
ARE REPORTED READY
—
The last of the blood typing cards
I for those who participated in the
service have been received from the
Department of Health and should
I be called for promptly. The office
| of the Juneau Chapter, ARC, will
be open for that purpose from 4:30
to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow and Friday
and on Saturday from 10:30 to
12:30.
A total of 736 persons, 604 in Ju
neau, and 132 in Douglas, took ad
vantage of the opportunity offered.
Six evenings were ’ devoted to the
work here and two evenings in
Douglas.
Dr. Franx Maresh and Dr. J. O.
Rude went to Douglas for the sec
ond evening. They were assisted by
the Rev. J. E. Porter, Douglas
chairman of the project, Mesdames
Hartman, McCormick and Richards
and Edith Wellington, Terry Sniet
hen and Margaret Pearce.
Dr. Wm. P. Blanton and Dr. J.
W. Gibson were on duty for the
j final evening in Juneau assisted
by Gloria Frasier and Rosalyn
| Rarick.'Mrs. Karl Alstead, Mrs. J.
N. Bidwell and Mrs. P. D. Merritt
furnished the clerical help.
All work connected with the pro
ject, professional and otherwise,:
was furnished without cost to the
sponsoring agencies. Juneau and:
Douglas citizens volunteered their
services, and supplies were fur-!
nished by the Juneau Chapter, ARC.'
Race Drug Co., and the Department
of Health.
Hallowe'en Fun
Ends in Hospital
For New York Miss:
TROY, N. Y. Nov. 1—UFl—Gail
Seymour, 11, huffed and puffed
mightily on her Hallowe’en horn
and wound up in the hospital.
Gail, who lives in nearby West
Sand Lake, swallowed the noise
maker in her horn as she tooted at
a costume parade here. She was
admitted to St. Mary’s Hospital.
FROM CALIFORNIA
Dorothy R. Winninghoff of La
Canada, Calif., is stopping at the j
Baranof Hotel.
DUMAS STORY OF
'BLACK MAGIC IS
CAPITOL MYSTERY
If the ghost of the fabulous char
latan, Cagliostro, is still hovering
around, he must have gotten a big
Kick out of what went on in Rome
recently when Edward Small pro
duced the film spectacle, "Black
Magic," starring Orson Welles and
Nancy Guild.
The film is based on Alexander
Dumas’ famous character, Cagliostro
from "Memoirs of a Physician,” and
tells the story of a man whose
hypnotic powers kept all Europe in
a political and social turmoil dur
ing the later part of the 18th Cen
tury. United Artists made "Black
Magic,” which opens at the Capitol
Theatre tonight.
Gregory Ratoff, who directed
“Black Magic,” shot a number of
important scenes in front of the
Church of Trinita dei Monti,
perched on top of the famous and
romantic staircase of Piazza di
Spagna. This site, chosen for the
wedding of Cagliostro, played by
Welles, and Lorenza, played by
Nancy Guild, rates with the Coli
seum and St. Peter's as the most
frequented spots in the Eternal City.
By picking Trinita dei Monti, Di
rector Ratoff had both the advan
tage of using one of the most beau
tiful and well known spots in the
world, and also being faithful to his
tory. The scene will look, on the
screen, exactly as it did in the
iighteenth century, when the action
lanes piace.
The Piazza di Spagna staircase is
crowded with memories. The famous
English poets, Keats and Shelley,
lived in a house at its feet, while
the late Italian poet and patriot,
Gabriele D'Annunzio, and the Ger
man philosopher Frederich Nietsche,
lived in a building overlooking the
staircase.
TOASTMASTERS TO ,
MEET THURSDAY AT
BARANOFGOLD ROOM
Taku Toastmasters will have its
regular meeting at 6 p.m., Thurs
day in the Gold Room of Baranof
Hotel.
Speakers will be S. H. Lorain,
speaking on the subject, “Minerals
or Else;” Leo Saavela has chosen
"Free Market on Gold;” Irwin
Carter is speaking about “Let’s All
Get Rich;” W. J. Manthey will
discuss “The Redwoods.”
Urban C (Pete) Nelson will make
the Impromptu speech, the subject
to be assigned a few minutes before
he is called upon to speak.
Mayor Waino Hendrickson will
conclude the table topics.
Comdr. E. P. Chester is toast
master for the meeting and Lt.
Comdr. E. C. Hawley will be chief
critic.
ENROUTE SOUTH
J. Millos of’ the Polaris-Taku
mine at Tulsequah, was in Juneau
today at the Gastineau Hotel. He
will go out on the southbound trip
of the Princess Louise to return to
his home in Vancouver for the
winter.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY
Prescription Pharmacists
Juneau, Alaska
October 25, 1950
To the Women of Juneau
All Post Office Box Holders
Juneau, Alaska
Dear Mrs. or Miss:
Regardless of what makeup you wear its success
depends a lot on how you apply it, and the correct
color shades for your individual complexion and
facial structure.
MAY WE INVITE YOU TO TAKE ADVAN
TAGE OF THE free services of Mrs. Toby Patton,
expert cosmetician, who will be glad to help you
select your most becoming color tones and aid you
in determining the most flattering way of apply
ing your makeup.
Juneau Drug Store carries a large and complete
selection of cosmetics made by the world’s leading
manufacturers.
. Sincerely yours,
JUNEAU DRUG STORE
Kenneth Shaffer
Manager
KIWANIS CLUB ELECTS
LARRY PARKER PRES. 1
Larry Parker was elected Presi
dent of the Juneau Kiwanis Club
for the coming year at a regular
luncheon meeting of the club at
the Baranof Hotel this noon.
Don.Burrus was named Vice Pre
| sident; Ed Hlnke, Secretary; and
Archie Betts, Treasurer. Chosen fov
the board of directors were: John
Griffin, Dr. John Clements, Wayne
Richey, Robert Furst, Dr. H. C.
Harris, Norman Steinig and Gene
Vuille.
Dr. Hari-is, chairman of th,e
Christmas Seal Drive committee,
urged all members to start today
to cover their assigned business
districts. *
Burrus reported that a total of
t $278.73 had been realized from the
Johnny Holiday show for use of
needy and underprivileged child
ren.
The Klwanlans Joined the Alaska
Crippled Children's Association 100
percent.
A committee was appointed to
meet with the new manager of the
Baranof Hotel to discuss an ad
justment regarding the price and
amount of food for the luncheons.
Robert McKay, assistant manager
of the Native Arts and Crafts
clearing house, was a guest.
Ed Hinke will be in charge of
the program for next week.
McKinley park
ALASKA DAY FETE
REPORTED SUCCESS
—
Visitors to the fourth annual Al
aska Day Celebration, staged at
I McKinley Park by the Alaska Rail
I road, reported the affair a huge
success. Inaugurated by Col. J. P.
Johnson, manager of the Alaska
Railroad, the Alaska Day com
memorations have become well
known throughout the country.
A special train, carrying the cele
brants, left Anchorage at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday, reaching the park at 5
p.m. New roadbed and trackage
having greatly improved operations,
the Alaska Day Special reached
speeds of 70 miles an hour over
parts of the route. <
The weather was clear and sunny
with snow on the ground and a
temperature of about 30 degrees.
The park hotel was full to capacity.
The Alaska Day program started
Saturday night with a dance at
the hotel, followed by a weekend
of entertainrpent and funmaking.
Mr. Peterson and Mr. Duryea of
the Alaska Steamship Company
were among the guests.
One of the big events of the
weekend was the Alaska Steamship
Company’s cocktail party Sunday
afterncon. Decorations followed a
traditional shipboard theme and
guests were provided with balloons,
paper cups, noisemakers and all
the trappings of a Captains party
on the last night aboard.
Winding up the festivities was
the Days of ’98 masquerade Sunday
night. Prizes for costumes went
to Mr. and Mrs. Don Rozelle, An
chorage, who went as Jiggs and
Maggie. Maggie's rolling pin, auto
graphed by all the guests, Is Mrs.
Rozelle’s souvenir of the occasion.
The return train left McKinley
Park at 1:30 Monday afternoon,
reaching Anchorage at 9:15.
•
BIG FIRE SCENE IS j
IN 20TH CENTURY'S
WESTERN FEATURE
A midnight fire and explosion that
runs exactly 42 seconds in Seymour
Nebenzal’s "Montana Mike,” show
ing for the last times tonight at the
Gross 20th Century Theatre, took
seven weeks of planning and two
weeks of actual preparation to the
tune of $100,000. In nctual per
formance, it rocked Hollywood anc.
echoed, indirectly, as far afield as
Colorado.
At 8 p.m. that night Director Al
bert S. Rogell shot a preliminary
scene with the front of the Pair-a
Dice Casino ablaze. After the fire
extinguisher went to work, a three
hour cooling off period was neces
sary before the special effects men
could safely place inside the ex
plosives necessary to blow the sa
loon skywards scientifically. The
switches were thrown at mldnigh
and Hollywood rocked to the blast.
“Montana Mike,” a United Artist
release, also stars Robert Cummings
Brian Donlevy and Marjorie Rey
nolds and features Edgar Kennedy
and Stuart Erwin.
HUNTERS MISSING
U.S. Coast Guard headquarters
here reported that a search is undei
way in Carrol Inlet out of Ketchi
kan for three hunters missing since
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cocken
and Matilda Dalton left Ketchikan
on October 28 in a 14-foot outboard
skiff to go hunting and did not re
turn on the 29th as scheduled. A
Coast Guard cutter is searching
the afea.
FROM SEATTLE
Dewey R. Thibeau of Seattle is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
-TV W -v
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
-f
_—— •— *
LAST
DAY!
STARTS TOMORROW!
Qdossai! A NEW WORLD OF ADVENTORES
fROM A WORLD OF 60,000.000 .
YEARS AGO! &***'
*
h Fium ccaiutt. icif.
I
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
I ! II! management of th?
bank is pledged to con., rva
tivc operation. The safety
of depositors' funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
jures each of our depositors
against loss to a maximum
Of $10,000.
* ‘ 4 * ** & * <■ “AltJ * \
/
L.'bFUiiii :
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
^_ _*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
» - ... .. - .i i ■ ---- i.
They're out of
this world . . .
Straight from
New York comes
a collection of (
stunning new
formals ...
They're new . ..
They're outstand
ing in originality.
Yours to wear
to the Masonic
Dance this
Saturday.