If you want to
get in on this
"Affair" you
better hurry!
Ends TONITE!
Shows at
7:25 — 9:30
Feature at
8:00 — 1C:05
iMITCHUM’S.
J LATEST! |
W IT'S HOTT«»
f THAN .ui'1 |
TOMORROW!
.... An exceptional drama of young
people
love!
—And
a bitter
fate
i
tore
FARLEY GRANGER
Howard Da Silva
Funeral Services Will
Be Held for Myrtle
Berry Tomorrow
Funeral services will be held for
Myrtle Berry tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o’clock in the Carter Chapel
with the Rev. Robert Whelan saying
the service. Interment will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
Pallbearers will be D. Brown. Jay
Hoskins, Joe Riedi, Leonard John
son, Gordon Mill and Francis
Synder.
Mrs. Berry, who was 76 years old,
died at St. Ann's hospital Sunday.
She had been a long time resident
of Douglas.
ACCA BOARD TO MEET
A report on the current member
ship drive will be given at a meet
ing of the Juneau-Douglas Chapter
of the Alaska Crippled Children's
Association tonight at 8 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. John McCormick,
436 West Twelfth St., Mrs. Dewey
Baker announced today.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Monday were Sam James, Floyd
Barney. Oscar Danielson, Leo Na
varro; dismissed were Melanie Lar
sen, Eugene Lundstrum, Mrs. Lydia
Vernon, George Gillispie, Candis
Dvorak, Mrs. A. B. Hobbs and baby
boy.
Born at St. Ann’s to Mrs. Henry
Erouillesse at 11:53 p.m., Monday, a
girl weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces.
Dismissed from the Government
hospital Monday was Leo Navarro
of Juneau; admitted was John
Ouellette of Fairbanks.
I
^ABBOTT COSTELLO
Mold That.
*5 Ghostt
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|BHB3£“3r,
| TT..^'- - ■--•.lil
Q ALL-TIME
7 SONG HITS!:
TONITE
AT MIDNIGHT
DOORS OPEN 11:45
SHOW AT 12:15 A. M.
SPOOKS
to scare you!
SONGS
lo send you!
Make up a parly
and enjoy some
thing new in
Hallowe'en
Fun!
FAINT HEARTS
STAY AWAY!
A
Ml
KIWANIS CLUB TO SEE
FOOTBALL PICTURES
Secretary Ed Hinke of the Ki
wanis Club announced today that,
a 35-minute movie of the highlights
of the 1951 Rams football games!
would be shown at a regular meet
ing at the Baranof Hotel tomorrow
noon.
No Price Controls
On Christmas Trees
The Office of Price Stabilization
today amended the General Ceil
ing Price Regulation, GCPR, spec
ifically exempting Christmas trees
from price control.
In issuing this exemption, OPS
noted that like the other exempt
products, Christmas trees have cer
tain characteristics which make the
application of ceiling prices frozen
at base period levels inequitable or
impracticable.
WRANGELL MAN ARRIVING
TO BEGIN JAIL SENTENCE
Slated to begin a 60-day jail sen
tence for disorderly conduct, David
Smith, of Wrangell, was expected
to arrive from there today with U.S.
Deputy Marshal Johnny Kreppa,
according to a telegram received in
the U.S. Marshal’s office in Juneau.
WINTER STORAGE
FOR YOUR
OUTBOARD MOTOR
AH Mahes
For those people who wish to have their outboard
motors ready to run in the spring.
Up lo 7.5 H.P. • • • 6.95
7.5 H.P. and over • 8.95
Includes:
Flush Water System
Clean Spark Plugs
Lubricate 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
R. W- COWLING CO
115 Front Street
Communication
EDITOR, EMPIRE:
It seems that there are a number
of people with the erroneous idea
that when they cross the city line
and get out in the country that the
land belongs to the public to go
where they please and do as they
please.
We who own property outside the
city would like some considera
tion.
Each year before Christmas peo
ple cut our trees indiscriminately
not bothering to ask permission.
During deer season, someone
helped himself to. our skiff on»the
beach, never bothering to return it.
If we leave the house during the
summer, we return to find that
someone has helped himself to our
strawberries in the front yard. From
time to time our tools manage to
disappear.
When they park, visitors always
manage to leave some little mem
ento such as beer bottles strewn
in the road, sandwich papers and
other containers. Alongside the
highway one can notice where card
board containers of cans and rub
bish have been dumped out of cars.
Duck hunters seem most inconsid
erate by tramping on our personal
property, loading their shotguns
on the road within range of a house
and shooting so we have pellets
raining on our roof.
We do not mind sightseers en
joying the view, but it seems to be
carrying things a little too far when
we find a sightseer inside our
house “just looking around.”
It is because of just such things
as this, I am writing you to ask
people to have more consideration
for the property owner outside
the city and to please come and ask
us if they want trees or want to
look around. It would make it more
pleasant for all concerned and we
will do what we can to help them.
(Writer asked that name be not
printed).
FROM FANSHAW
Mrs. Steve DeLong of Fanshaw
is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
Midnight Show
On Tonight
At Capitol
Hilarious fun is promised movie
'goers tonight at a special Hallo
we'en Midnight Show at the Capitol
with "Hold That Ghost" as the fea
ture attraction along with musical
subjects and a cartoon.
"Hold That Ghost" is one of the
earlier Abbott and Costello pictures,
when they were at their prime. The
cast also includes such fun favorites
as Joan Davis, Mischa Auer and
the Andrews Sisters. Doors will
open at 11:45 p.m., with the show
beginning at 12:15 a.m.
"Holiday Affair” Ending
One of the happiest film offerings
of the season is "Holiday Affair,”
tlie new Don Hartman production
for RKO Radio, closing tonight with
Robert Mitchum, Janet Leigh and
Wendell Corey in the stellar roles.
All three stars deliver splendid
performances. Miss Leigh is de
lightful as the heroine, and Mitchum
in his first light romantic role, is
n revelation. Corey handles his dif
ficult part as the somewhat jealous
suitor with rare skill. Gordon Ge
bert, the seven-year-old newcomer
who portrays the boy, Is undoubtedly
the juvenile “find” of the year.
30 Fly Westward;
i
7 Arrive Here
Thirty-seven passengers flew with
Pacific Northern Airlines Monday
with seven arrivals from the west
ward and 30 outbound.
From Anchorage: A. Jenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Balden and two
children.
From Cordova: J. Larrimore, M.
Sinameier.
To Anchorage: B. Bailey, R. L.
Stewart. S. L. Lundwall, John Grove,
Helen Jackson, Mrs. M. A. Jones,
I C. C. Merrill. M. Mackey, M. E.
Tigner, Lt. Griffin, M. Wadell, Mrs.
Norma Minnikcel, A. E. Peterson,
P. G. Holzgraf, D. Roguska, Cecil
Ferguson.
To Yakutat: J. W. Johnson, J.
Weisgerber, Ed Hamilton, C. May
cock, Kelly Westfall, Alex James,
Don Wade. T. S. Batchelder.
To Gustavus: A. Gart, Mrs. G.
Kanen and Yvonne.
_ i
MOOSE CHILDREN TO
HAVE HALLOWE’EN
PARTY ON WEDNESDAY
The Loyal Order of Moose Is!
giving a special Hallowe’en party
Wednesday night starting at 7
o’clock for children of all Moose
members. Prizes will be awarded for
costumes and there will be plenty of
fun with suitable refreshments pro
vided.
^More
forybur
fare
on Pon American
• Regular lohtdaltd wriM
• Big 4-engin* pl«n«
• Good food
• Hoateaa hospitality
• Low faraa
• 18 year*’ experience flying
in Alaska
• Daily flight* to KataUkaa
and Seattle
• Two flights weekly to Nona*
Fairbanks, Whltahexaa
Par reservations, a*fl
Baranof Hotel, Jinmm
Phene 106
Pan American
WORLD'S MOST UPIRIiNCIW AIBUN*
1 —1
MEN-17 to 34
Can Yon Qualify?
Join yonr local nnit oi
The ALASKA
NATIONAL GUARD
-1\OW
Enlist in a First Class Unit
Company
208th INFANTRY
BATTALION (SEP)
II j
81 Carried on
Alaska Coastal
Monday Flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of Cl passengers on Monday’s
flights with 6 on interport travel,
35 arriving and 40 departing.
Arriving from Sitka: Ruth Col
burn, B. Smith Roth, R. Sumpter,
F. Grimstead, Mrs. W. Gordon, Mrs.
E. Meir, B. Bailey, R. Radach, W
Hansen: from Fick Cove: Mrs. R.
Bramlett: from Tulsequah: Mc
Dougall Duncan, Berg Krlst, Gold
Dave; from Angoon: R. James; from
Wrangell: Tom Ogawa; from Ket
chikan: Roy Hedman, Ruth Tyler;
from Skagway: J. Ricbetta.
From Haines: Harold Munson.
Everett Prentice, Floyd Barney, Mrs.
H. Bishop, L. Kennedy; from Gull
Cove: Frank Marsha; from Peli
can: A. B. Hobbs, O. Danielson, O.
Darbers, Joe Brewer; from Ten
akee: D. O’Toole, G. P. Hartman;
from Sumdum: J. A. Herlik, Don
Abel, W. D. .Fields, L. Hebert, John
Callahan.
Departing for Sitka: Sidney Os
born, Mrs. Mary VanHorn, Mr. Fred
VanHorn, J. W. W. Ttbbits, Mr. and
Mrs. John Van Horn, Kenneth L.
Morgan. Jeann Lacour, Mrs. Swear
ingen, Helen Hennan, Charles Gray,
Anna Gothbcrg, Hazel House, Jewell
House, Teressa Harris, Lester Har
ris; for Tulsequah: J. Farnell, F.
Jurick, J. Averill, J. Williams, Mr.
Anderson, W. Ispas.
For Petersburg: P. Thomas; for
Ketchikan: Spencer Williams, Don
Neuman. Richard Nelson, Larry
Zack, Harold Cowan, A1 Daniels,
Edith Burgette; for Haines: Mr.
Loosely, Maj. McDonald; for Peli
can: J. H. Sadlier; for Tenakee:
M. F. Abraham; for Hoonah: Dan
Cole: for Sumdum: Don Abel, J. A.
Herlik, W. D. Fields, L. Hebert,
John Callahan.
f
I
Here’s an announcement worth your
special attention! We’ve the tiny togs
that keep babies gurgling with joy
. . . budget wary moms absolutely
content. Make Behrends new infants’
and children’s department your shop
ping headquarters.
Pastel embroiderd party dress; soft
white lace edging. Color choice.
3.29
Warm and roomy easy-open
ing combed cotton sleepers.
2.00
Zip-in Sleepier.
2.79
RufHe edged panties; speci
ally treated surface.
Tiny flare skirted slip; lace
edged. Pastels.
1.19
Elasticized back corduroy
creepers; adjustable straps.
3.50 and 4.49
Flannelette wrapper; pastel
Ue. White only.
1.25
K M. S^zfitsncL. Ca
Qa/ntty since _/4&t