TONIGHT j
! AND
THURSDAY
Shows 7:25-9:30
1 Feature
fi 7:50-10:00
The headlines screamed iheir
crime ... but they told only
half the story.
Would YOU give these kids
another chance?
!
F £ove
■\ DREW THEM
ft TOGETHER!
S§ A BITTER
I
K TORE THEM
B APART....
P two people in
fch love...with lifo’s
W cards stacked
m against theml
with ]
CATHY O'DONNELL 1
FARLEY GRANGER
HOWARD DA SILVA N 1
JAY C. FLIPPEN • HELEN CRAIG J f
TRAVEL ® CARTOON • LATEST NEWS
Then: is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
Movie Hits to
Be Seen Soon,
Capitcl Theatre
Manager Ted Heyder announces
that the Capitol Theatre has made
full plans to accelerate the local
"It’s Movietime, U.S.A.,” campaign.
Designed to bring patrons the
greatest lineup of films ever pro
duced by all Hollywood studios, the
Washington state committee for
"It’s Movietime, U.S.A." has agreed
to include Alaska in its publicity
campaign, headed by Alan Weider
cf Seattle, chairman of publicity
committee for “It’s Movietime,
U.S.A.”
A salute to the motion picture
theatre audiences, “It’s Movietime,
U.S.A.” marks the golden anniver
sary of the motion picture theatre.
The first movie theatre, Talley's
Theatre in Los Angeles, was built
just fifty years ago and was the
first theatre ever constructed for
the specific purpose of showing
films.
Among the jubilee films to be of
fered local patrons very soon at
the Capitol Theatre are:
The Broadway play “Harvey,”
starring James Stewart and Jose
phine Hull in the role that won her
the Academy Award and “Father’s
Little Dividend” is the sequel to
“Father of the Bride,” and unlike
most sequels the new’ film has
turned out to be better than the
original. “Father’s Little Dividend”
stars Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett
and Elizabeth Taylor.
Arrangements have also just been
made for an early showing of ths
controversial football drama, “Sat
urday's Hero,” starring John Derek.
Other fine pictures to be shown
soon include “The Great Caruso”
with Mario Lanza; “Showbbat” j
with an all star cast making the
new version the finest by far; both1
films are in resplendant color by j
Technicolor.
In the long dark winter months J
ahead local movie-goers are sure;
to find many bright spots in their |
movie theaters where entertainment
is provided for the entire family.
ALL SAINTS DAY SERVICES
TOMORROW, HOLY TRINITY
Services on All Saints day (tomor- ;
row) will be as follows at Holy !
Trinity church:
7 a.m.—Holy Communion.
10 a.m. — Corporate Communion
for the women of the church, fol
lowed by a "Brunch” and confer
ence under the leadership of Mrs.
William J. Gordon and Mrs. Ed
Meier.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Buell A. Nesbett of Anchorage
arrived here yesterday on PNA and
is at the Baranof Hotel.
Two Homes Destroyed
By Fire at Baranof
Two homes at Baranof on Bar
anof Island were destroyed by fire
the morning of Oct. 27.
The homes were owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Corbett Shipp and Mrs.
Laura Gamble. The Alaska Com
munications System station in the
Shipp home was also destroyed. Mrs.
Shipp was the ACS operator at Bar
anof. She was in Juneau at the
time.
Shipp had gone hunting with a
companion the morning of the fire.
He and his partner saw smoke from
the fire and returned to Baranof.
Fred Behovic, postmaster, and his
wife were the first to notice the
fire. She heard what she thought
was a shot gun a few minutes be
fore the tw'o saw smoke. Since no
one was shooting within their hear
ing, the only conclusion they could
draw was that oil stove in the Shipp
home had exploded.
When the fire was noticed by the
Behovics, it was too late to save
either of the two homes. Shipp
said today that everything was
lost in the two homes. Some insur
ance was carried on the Shipp
home and furniture, he said.
He came to Juneau on the mail
boat Yakobi Sunday evening. Mrs.
Shipp is to enter St. Ann’s Hos
pital Thursday for an operation.
The Shipps are staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Von Minden at the
Ellingen Apartments.
Senior Girl Scout
Cabinet Makes Plans
The Senior Girl Scout cabinet met ■
Oct. 25 at the home of Mrs. Morton
Flint for the purpose of planning
the Senior Scout activities of the
near future. Mrs. J. B. Kiely, pro
gram consultant, helped with the
program planning. Emphasis is to
be placed on scouting this week as
it is Girl Scout Week.
Plans were made for an overnight
hike with the Boy Scout Explorer
troop. This is to be held November
10 at Eagle River Scout Camp. Be
cause of the hike and other con
flicting activities the proposed Sen
ior Scout party was postponed until
January.
It was decided to have bi-monthly
meetings of all the Senior Scouts.
Sylvia Davis was appointed chair
man of a committee to plan the
program of the first meeting to be
held Thursday, November 15.
Janet Lee Schultz, Reporter.
RED CROSS HOME NURSING
COURSE MEETS THURSDAY
The first class of the Red Cross
home nursing course will be held
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at
the Public Health Center on Se
cond Street. Mrs. Rachel Lea will
be the instructor.
FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - MEAT
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STORE HOURS
8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
DAILY
Wceltf End Specials
Thursday»Friday - Saturday
f
24 HOURS
LOCKER SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
* .iii ">
10 io 14 lb. average ONLY
-.leg OF PORK-lb.55(
I
Pan Ready ONLY
Fricassee Chickens §?c !b.
Pictsweei, Fresh ONLY
STRAWBERRIES . 4§(
1 lb. package
4 lo 6 lb. Average ONLY
PICNIC HAMS ■ 49c lb.
Just Arrived ONLY
KING SALMON . 49c lb.
I ONLY Via Pan American ONLY
69c lb. —— FRESH FRYERS—69< lb.
Wholesale and Retail
Juneau Cold Storage
MEAT AMD FISH MARKET
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FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FI5R - LUCKEno - MEAT - EUCAEW> - MEAT - Elon - EUCKEno -
Alaska Coastal
Carries 71 on
Tuesday Flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total-of 71 passengers on Tues
day's flights with 17 on interport
travel, 22 arriving and 32 departing.
Arriving from Sitka: Tom Voor*
hies, Mr. and Mrs. Enlee, Pat Bark
ley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ream; from
Firk Cove: Eugene O'Shea; from
Tenakee: H. J. Floresco, Tom Arm
strong; from Baranof: Sadie Fen
ton. Rhea Black; from Ketchikan:
Bill Willson; from Skagway: Mrs.
R Carder and child. Harold Mun
sen; from Haines: Jack W. McDon
ald. Frank Drew, Swan Swanson,
Wesley Welsh; from Hoonah: Dan
Cole, Eugene Chase, James Young
Departing for Sitka: Bishop
O'Flannagan, John Ouelette, F. A.
Benson, Dorothy Wyres, Edward
Gurtler, Keith Wildes, Mrs. West
fall. Ida Morris, W. R. Vreeland,
Nellie Pickell, Mrs. J. E. Shrader;
for Baranof: Ernestine Zohman; for
Pelican: Ed Harkabus, Joe Wuslich;
for Tulsequah: D. Gold, I. Kita, C.
Madaifle; for Petersburg: T. O.
Dickinson; for Ketchikan: Jerry
Season, Joe Brewer, John Wanberg,
John Hedman; for Haines: J. S.
Payne, Max Bowman, Mrs. Hynes
Bi<hop; for Skagway: John O'Dan
iels, Albert James; for Hoonah:
David Marvin, Rose Marie Smith;
for Elfin Cove: E. W. Swanson; for
Gustavus: John S. Justus; for Fun
ter: Frank Olsen.
Pacific Northern
Bring; 14 Travelers;
Takes 15 Westward
Pacific Northern Airlines brought
14 passengers from the Westward
Tuesday and took out 15.
From Anchorage: A. Getzcr. Buell
Ne bett, D. F. Cadman, S. C. Mc
Fee, M. Wooten, G. Secrist, Ralph
Bartholomew, A. J. Goodfellow, K.
and P. Loken.
From Yakutat: T. S. Batchclder,
J. Clcff, George Miller, D. C. Man
ner
To Anchorage: B. C. Furnow,
Floyd Daner, Joe Wall, Mrs. Court
Drvoe, Martin Holm, Allen Hewlet,
Pat Barkley.
To Yakutat: M. Clark, Milton
Bristol, Jeanice Welsh, Conrad
Brown, Glen, Donna and Tim Mc
Millian.
To Cordova: John P. Moses.
va Matemeiw
Called False by
Real Estate Agent
• Recent press releases and wires
from the Veterans Administration
to the effect that direct loan funds
are allotted on a basis of veteran j
population alone are "misleading j
and false,” according to Peter Wood, I
Juneau real estate agent.
Wood, who recently returned from j
Seattle where he said he called on
VA officials, claims that “certain”
personnel in the Seattle offices ad
vised him that "we don’t know
how Alaska allocations are made,
or by whom.”
“One official advised me,” Wood
said, "that allocations could not be
by veteran population alone because
we know that the St. Louis district
got over $30,000,000 of the first
$120,000,000 released.”
"The law calls for direct loan
funds to be made available in areas
where four percent loan money is
unobtainable,” Wood said. “One
would expect the funds to be allot
ted to Alaska first, not last, due
to limited housing and territory
wide eight percent interest.”
Wood said that he has written
identical registered letters to VA
heads in Juneau, Seattle and Wash
ington, D. C., asking for an ac
counting of loan fund distribution.
“In general, funds are allocated
in the VA headquarters in Washing
ton, D. C. on the basis of two cri
teria," said E. E. Lincoln, manager
of the Juneau VA regional office.
“The criteria are that funds are
generally allocated to areas in
which four percent money is not
available to veterans from other
sources for purchase of homes and
within those areas according to vet
eran population," he said.
"During the past fiscal year it
would appear that housing needs
were also given consideration thus
-cabling Alaska to secure more funds ■
than would normally be allocated
by the two criteria alone," he said.
“Total funds allocated to Al
aska as of Sept. 10, 1951 amount
to $3,543,000 for direct loans to
veterans for homes,” Lincoln con
cluded.
The American Legion and Veter
ans of Foreign Wars are both work
ing in Washington, D. C., on hous
ing in Alaska for veterans and on
;his phase of the housing problem,
is is Deelgate E. L. Bartlett, accord
ing to Bob Druxman, Alaska de
partment adjutant of the American
Legion.
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
.EAVES FOR SEATTLE MEETING
Everett R. Erickson, Commission- ,
n of Education, left Sunday, on
:he Baranof for Seattle. He will
ittend the special meeting on the
School Facilities Survey and the
regular fall meeting of the North
west Association as well as enjoy
i short vacation.
VISITOR FROM WRANGELL
Tom W. Voorhies of Wrangell is
st the D**ranof Hotel,
OPENS
TONITE
FOIt 4BIG DAYS I
G
R
O
S
m
IT'S NEW, BIG and a smash HIT!
■ i
■ •
“A PLACE IN THE SUN” is the
story of today ... a drama of
three young people uncontrollably
in love—who risked everything to
gfet that love! It is the story that
mirrors all lovers—the story
that belongs to everyone.
It is rare that any motion picture
has captured so magnificently
the fire and fever of America’s
youth. Even rarer, has any
screen drama spoken so
freely and frankly of the
compelling needs and desires
of young people, driven by
instincts they can neither
resist nor understand.
Here is the story of a young
man who was too ambitious,
even in love, and of the two
girls who cared for him too much!
These three emotion-packed roles
are portrayed by the most exciting
young stars it has been possible to
combine in one film in many years.
Here is a remarkably revealing
picture—one you’ll remember and
love . . . completely.
Paramount's Academy Award
Contender for 1951
DOORS OPEN 6:50
SHOW STARTS 7:08—9:30
in i"■1 ji• m<>. him : j jvjii ivim i .ini jutiuti Yin il« nl
FEATURE AT 7:25-9:47
-----
There is no subsitule for Newspaper Advertising!
Bulletins
The fringe of a typhoon is brush
ing the main Japanese islands. And
the big blow — with winds up to
136 miles an hour — may strike to
night.
An earth tremor has shaken Bo
logna, Italy. It frightened residents
but did little or no damage.
Word from Rome is that 110 per
sons lost their lives in recent gales
in Calabria, Sicily and Sardinia.
Some 9,000 persons are homeless.
A Jet pilot was killed at San
Diego when his F-9F Panther
trashed on takeoff at the Miramar
Naval Air Station. Cause of the
crash was not Immediately deter
mined.
Up Federal Tax
On Cigarettes
Collector of Internal Revenue
Clark Squire announced last week
that the federal tax on cigarettes
will be increased from $3.50 to $4.00
per thousand, effective November
1. This amounts to an added tax
of one cent per package of twenty.
The Collector added that the tax 1
(In the form of a floor tax) is also
applicable to stocks on hand for
sale beginning November 1, the day
an which the increase becomes ef
fective.
Wholesalers and retailers may ob- :
tain the necessary forms and in
structions at the office of the Col
lector of Internal Revenue in the
Federal Building. Juneau.
There will be an Alaska Crippled
Children’s program on KINY Wed
lesday at 5:30 p.m., it was announc
ed today by the Alaska Crippled
Children’s Association.
Benson Returns from
Series of Meetings
Henry Benson, Territorial Com
missioner of Labor, returned Sat
urday from a trip to the states
where he attended several meetings
and visited in Illinois and Montana.
He attended the National Safety
Congress In Chicago, a meeting of
the International Association of
Governmental Labor Officials in Se
attle.
DIVORCE FILED
A divorce action by Gordon S.
Peterson against Blanche M. Pet
erson was filed today in U. S.
District Court. The charge was in
compatibility. The complaint says
the couple is separated and that
there are no children involved.
5DOCTORSPROVE
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Do you feel “heavy,” afte r meals? Slug
gish? Peplesg? Bloated? Then it's time
you woke up to this fact. These ayn n
toms—often blamed on “irregularity"
. . .“lark of exercise”—may be due to
FATTY INlJ/llESTlON. And fatty tv
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case of—“lazy” liver ceNtt.
Here's why. Nat ure expects t hose ceps,
every day, to produce rich, active liver
bile. It's t ho “key liquid" in fat digestion,
and if it’n watery, weak - too bad! Fait)
may not digest properly. They may “lit
in your body"—heavy . . . unhealthy
for hours. Naturally, you feel bloated,
“stuffed up." And this slows up your
digestion of other foods.
Wake up those “lazy" liver cells—
that’s the problem. 5 doctors prove you
can —with only Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Bile flows richer, more active. Carter's Pills
promptly help Nature nut you on the
road to feeling like a million!
So ask for mild, gentle Carter’s Little
Live" Pills today, 37* at any drugstore.
THE MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 4G3-Juneau
SPECIAL: 1 rack Rayon Gabardine Suits .$14.98
NOW HERE: The new shipment of slacks you
have been requesting. Fine quality in as
sorted sizes and colors G.98
BLOUSES to match on sale at ONLY 3.98
* . ..I.. .
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI S.S. BARANOF
Sua. Nov. 4 Sun. Nov. 11
Petersburg Ketchikan
Wrangell Seattle
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI
Tues. Nov. 6 Mon. Nov. 13
Seward Sitka
Sitka Seward
Valdez
Freighter Service
From Seattle
NOVEMBER 9
SQUARE KNOT
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau, Haines, Skagway,
Pelican g
-0 . —
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent