FINAL SHOWINGS TONITE!
THINGS
/ARE fLYING—|
LAUGHS, GAGS, 1
. INSULTS, LAMPS, ’
! TEARS, HAY
\ MAKERS...
\ KISSES!
%
*
SPENCER TRACY
7 KATHARINE HEPBURN
E_
Shows at 7:23—9:30 •
Feature at 7:44—9:51 |
□
IN ITS THUNDERING ACTION,
TEMPESTUOUS PASSION,
MAGNIFICENT ADVENTURE!
LAVISH BEYOND COMPARE!
t based on
ALEXANDER DUMAS'
"CAGLIOSTRQ"
(Memoirs of a Physician)
the 18th Century hypnotist and
magician, whose fabulous exploits
shook the court of France to
its very roots!
■
HIS
MAGIC J
MAS %
AS
BLACK
AS THE it
10k
IN HIS Hf
HEART /HI
NANCY GUILD
g AKIM TAMIROFF
‘ FRANK LATIMQRE
<r ™
Remember — Wed. and Thur. ONLY!
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
ATTENTI0N-A11 Eastern Stars
and Masons
DANCE
SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE
Saturday, Nov. 4lh-10 P. M.
For All Stars, Masons, and
Their Invited Guests
Semi-Formal
SPECIAL PRIZES
Cards for those who don't dance
Music by Manson's Band
Admission: $1.25 plus lax
ANOTHER BIG M4i-.ll
MUSICAL
GETS ITS ALASKA
PREMIERE SHOWING
al your
CAPITOL THEATRE
(The House of Music)
S1JNDAY-NOV. 5th
DAY AND DATE
with Seattle's MUSIC HALL
Limited Showing <
> Regular Prices j
Brilliant! i
Spectacular! ;
Gorgeous! j
Song-Filled! i
It's a Honey! ;
M-G-M presents
GALA NEW MUSICAL
”Jechnioolor_
»"
KATHRYN
GRAYSON 0
MARIO DAVID
LANZA NIVEN
A
MRS. THOMPSON
BURIED IN BOISE
FRIDAY, OCT. 27
_
Funeral services were held Fri
day, October 27, in McCall, Idaho,/
for Mrs. E. Lavelle Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Carlson, formerly of Juneau.
Mrs. Thompson (Gene Carlson)
j was born in Seattle on December
10, 1916, and was raised in Juneau,
i having gone through grade and high
I school here and then graduating
i from the University of Idaho where
] she met and later married her hus
5 band.
The past year Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson were jointly Worthy Ma
: Iron and Worthy Patron of Idaho
i City Eastern Star. Mrs. ThompsoL
had been ill only a few months pre
j ceding her death.
Officiating at her funeral was
I Bishop Poe with burial taking place
j in the family plot at Boise.
Surviving besides her parents, are
; her husband and four small child
; ren and a sister, Mrs. Paul Winkel
mann of Seattle.
RADIO WINNER ON
TRIP TO JUNEAU
A winner of a Truth or Conse
quences radio program is due in
Juneau today aboard a Pan Amer
ican World Airways plane from
Seattle, Fred Eastaugh, secretary of
the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
reveals.
He is Paul Harvey, according to
word received from Ralph Edwards,
quizmaster of the program. Har
vey will remain in Juneau until
Wednesday and is reported to te
. excited about his visit to Alaska.
—
Sewing machines for rent at the
i White Sewing Machine Center.
642-tf j
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
12 TO W WARD;
14arr mm
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
32 passengers yesterday. Ten ar
rived from Anchorage, four from
Cordova: 12 flew to the Westward
and six went through to Seattle.
Arriving from Anchorage: A. K.
Nealy, M. Flint, H. Stoddart, H.
Adams, Harry Warner, M. Kristan,
H. W. Tarbert, George Leonard,
Charles Jenne and A. C. Carroll, A.
Strode.
From Cordova: Rev. Gabrielson,
Dan Rolston, C. O. Swanson, Paul
ina Diego. Six went through to Se
attle.
To Anchorage: Dr. D. H. Hall,
Dr. J. R. Grant, A. K. Marshall.
Mr. and Mr*. L. B. Scroggins and
Ruth Henry.
To Cordova: K. H. Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Carlson. Mary McFadden
and Louise B. Giske.
To Yakutat: Sam Baggy.
WSCS OF METHODISTS
MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Women’s Society for Christ
ian Service of the Methodist
Church will have a monthly busi
ness meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Devotions will be held in the little
chapel.
The business meeting and social
hour which follows will be held in
the parsonage.
NEW TYPING COURSE
Another beginners’ typing course
starts Thursday evening at the Ju
neau High School. Registration for
the 20 lesson course can be made
during school office hours and
Thursday evening between 7 and
7:30 o’clock. The course meets Tues
day and Thursday evenings from
7:30 to 9 o’clock.
NEW ADB EMPLOYEE
The new stenographer in the
Alaska Development Board is Miss
Eleanor Kobel, who came here from
Rock Island, 111.
\ bettIr^
APPEARANCE^
'/ _ FOR. 1
/ Better, i
cleaning I
' I————
Plumbing
—— ——
Heating
Oil Burners
11 Telephone Blue 737
Nights—Red 730
I Hum Machine Shop. Inc.
12th and E Street
■" .. —•
POLLY MORAN PLAYS
COMEDY WITH TRACY
AND K. HEPBURN
Polly Moran, film comedienne who
gave up her career more than a
decade ago to retire to what she
said would be a calm old age, is
b ick in front of the cameras. The
famous comedy star returns to the
screen in 'Adam’s Rib,” M-G-M
comedy starring Spencer Tracy and
Katharine Hepburn at the Capitol
Theatre.
"I just got tired of leading the
kind of life in which the most ex
iting event of the day was the
morning trip to the market," she
says, in explaining the reason for
her return to acting.
For the past ten years Miss Moran
has lived in the quiet resort com
munity of Laguna Beach, about
fifty miles from Hollywood. With
her husband and her pet parrot
both of whom came into her life
eighteen years ago, she lives in a
small house near the ocean. She
knows most of the 8,000 residents oi
the community by name and is one
of the town’s most civic-mindec
residents, even running for city
council one year.
“Got 200 votes, too," she says
with pride. I
"Things have changed in pic
ture-making,” she commented on
the "Adam’s Rib” set. “I didn’t
know how much I missed the busi
ness until I came back. I suppose
it’s just a case of once a ham al
ways a ham."
Miss Moran hasn’t lost the keen
sense of humor which she devel
oped as a vaudeville headliner in
the big-time era and as a star of
the Sheriff Nell series of comedies
for Mack Sennett.
"Those were the days when we
made a two-reel comedy in two
days," she recalls. “As Sheriff Nell
I received plenty of black eyes. But
I still long for the good old slap
stick comedies. I’d trade you one
custard pie in the face for a whole
bushel of smart repartee.”
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
yesterday: John Aichmok, Baby Jo
Ann Elisen and Donald Morrison.
Dismissed: Mrs. Jacob Cremis and
baby boy, Ray du Bos, Harold Dim
mert, John Tanner, Mary Stickler,
William Thomas.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital: Esther Snell of Norvik and
Harriet Brown of Juneau.
STUDY GROUP TO MEET
The International Study Group
will meet tomorrow night at the
Governor’s House at 8:30, Mrs.
Ernest Gruening announced today.
Both men and women who are in
terested are invited to attend.
TENAKEE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice of
Tenakee are stopping at the Baran
of Hotel.
MONTANA IS SCENE
OF RUGGED DRAMA
AT 20TH CENTURY
Beginning tonight at the Gross,
20th Century Theatre, is Seymour
Ncbenzal's "Montana Mike," with
ctobert Cummings, Brian Donlevy,
Jorja Curtright and Marjorie Rey
nolds.
To reconstruct the 1880 Montana
ocale, Nebenzal moved the ghost
.own of Bannock, Montana. 1700
miles to Hollywood and peopled it
z’ith stars, Brian Donlevy, a ruth
>ss saloon keeper and Robert Cum
tings as Mike. Miss Curtright as
lie school teacher destined to marry
Donlevy; Miss Reynolds as a dance
rail hostess in Donlevy’s saloon;
Stuart Erwin as the lackadaisical
.lieriff who preferred fishing to the
more strenuous task of keeping
law-and-order; Bill Goodwin as a
•ival saloon keeper and Donlevy's
jitter, personal enemy; Edgar Ken
icdy. be-wigged for the first time, as
he town drunk; and John Litel as
he local minister and Miss Curt
.ight’s father.
Albert S. Rogell directed the film
for United Artists’ release from
Ernest Haycoxs screen treatment of
an original story by Aubrey Wisberg;
and Vienna-born and trained Mar
in Obzina supervised the sets.
David Chudnow handled the musi
cal background and arrangements
.'or this novel western yarn.
As a special attraction tonight,
i Bill Liddle will be at the console of
he Kimball organ in a concert to
be presented from 7 until 7:20
j’clock.
NEW PAY Hikes
ANNOUNCED FOR
ALASKA STEAM
Wage Increases of 6.38 per cent.
obtained within the last few weeks
by ship personnel of the Pacific
I Coast reflect a $304,879 increase
cost when applied to the Alaska
Steamship Company 1949 operation, i
D. E. Skinner, company vice pres
ident and general manager, an
nounces.
“The recent raise obtained by the
longshoremen adds another $203,979
to this figure," he said. "Together
these Increases place a $508,858
additional burden on the present
rate structure of the company,
which produced a loss on 1949
operations.”
Members of the deck, engine
and steward’s departments were
recipients of the latest pay boost.
I This was granted at the conclusion
t f negotiations between union rep
| resentatives and the Pacific mari
time Association, the shipowners
negotiating body.
The total shoreside and shipside
labor cost during 1949 for The Al
aska Line was $8,494,139. The above
increases applied to this figure raise
it to $9,002,997,
| TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY!
'^mtlTURY
I ORGAN CONCERT TONIGHT 7:00 TO 7:20
BILL LIDDLE AT THE CONSOLE!
Stymo*r MeimuJ
2UMTONGS - DONIEVY
MARJQRIt REYNOLDS M*S&SftSS*
"0 JORJA CURTWGHT
Shows at 7:20—9:30
Features 7:50—10:00
- ADDED -
Brevity and Cartoon
GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
I~ — ...
| Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
T
THE management of this
bank is pledged to conserva
tive operation. The safety
of depositors’ funds is our 0
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in*
sures each of our depositors
i against loss to a maximum
Of $10,000.
^ --- -
DIcPOSITS I
IN THIS BANK I
ARE I
INSURED]
FIRST NATIONAL RANH
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Winter Excursion
Rates
FAHES TO: Kelchikan REDUCED
Pelersbng • n fl/
Wrangell J 2 U /O
Save an Additional 10% on Round Trips
Look At This!
ONE WAY
Juneau-Keichikan • • 25.00
Juneau-Peiersburg • • 14.50
Juneau-Wrangell • • • 16.00
ROUND TRIP
45.00
26.10
20.00
(Plus Federal Tax)
Reductions on Air Cargo Rales Too
New Winter Excursion Rates Effective Nov. 1st, 1950
.
. ;i',- y.asrs ■* .. " ••»:>*■•