..... ———■——^—
ST?§ HERE TONIGHT! NEWER BEFORE *****
«* BARGAIN *'** MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT!
IF YOU LOVE A GOOD SPICY STORY.
"EMERGENCY WEDDING'" IS A HONEY!
AND - ihe companion feature does not have to take a i
back seat when it comes to fun - CHUCKLE ... as
CHILLS run down ycur spine . . . while you thrill
to the world's most famous MYSTERY STORY!
“Lady, I'd marry
you in a minute!” I
' ' J
-——*<
“Another minute!
of this, mister, I
and you’ll
| have to!" j
W i
UCH H.APP/-TALK/
SUM HAPPy-VOld'?/
m COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
LARRY BARBARA
PARKS HALE
(|AERC£NCK
iWEPRmej
y*E world's fastest love affair!
with
WILLARD PARKER • UNA MERKEL
ALAN REED
I
STRANGE 1
AND EERIE
CRIMES!
wmm§ t
\fO8M0M72 |
i PHILLIP TERRY
% JACQUELINE WHITE,*^
I MARQARET LINDSAY^ A
'\ EDUARDO CIANNELLI
COME EARLY—
DOORS OREM 6:50
j "Seven Keys to #
j Baldpale"
j 7:05 - 9:50
"Emergency
Wedding"
8:10 - 10:55
_ ^
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
___ j
FLY SEATTLE
*50.0© p,ms tax l|
Large 50-Passenger Planes
De Luxe Air Coach Service
SOUTH-BOUND NON-STOP
Alaska’s Leading Non-Scheduled Airline
AIR TRANSPORT
Associates Sales Co., Inc*
181 South Franklin St. Phone 177
Office Hours: 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
__-__—
PICK UP THIS BOTTLE if you wish
to injoy a choice Kentucky >
bourbon that will always be (
Yaw First
•Uniformly Fine Since 1869’
KY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
06 PROOF • THE 80NP 6 UllARP COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, W,
LEAVES FOK SEWARD
Ward A. Carroll, operations man
ager for the Alaska Telephone Co.,
here, left today for Seward. He had
received word that his ten-year-old
daughter there is seriously ill.
...
David R. Moreland of San Fran
cisco is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
Paul Karlack cf Haines is stop
ping at the Hotel Juneau.
MRS. STORMS VISITING HERE
Mrs. Joseph H. Storms of Seattle
and former Juneau resident is visit
ing here for the first time in four
years. She and her five-year-old
daughter Catherine are house guests
of Dr. and Mrs. John Geyer for two
weeks. Mrs. Storms ts a sister of
Mrs. Geyer.
FROM WHITTIER
Harold McRoberts ox Whittier is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
Double Feature
Bill Tonight at
Capitol Theatre
There is a double feature bill at
the Capitol Theatre opening to
night.
Larry Parks and Barbara Hale,
that ingratiating and romantic pair
from "Jolson Sings Again,” are re
united in Columbia Pictures’ joyous
new comedy, "Emergency Wedding,"
opening tonight at the Capitol The
atre. “Emergency Wedding” is said
to be the swift-paced, hilarious
comedy of a couple who celebrated
their courtship, engagement, nup
tials and quarrel in less time than
it takes to fall in love at first sight!
The new comedy presents Parks
as a young man with plenty of
money and nothing much to do.
Earnestly hunting a career, he fin
ally finds it—in being jealous about
his new wife’s own career. Miss
Hale is the bride who won’t even
stay for breakfast because she has
plans of her own.
Authorship and crime are the twin
themes of "Seven Keys to Bald
pate," RKO Radio’s new screen ver
sion of the highly popular drama,
with Phillip Terry and Jacqueline
White heading the cast, which is
the other feature.
A mountain resort, thought to be
closed for the winter, is the setting
for the fast-paced action. Ken
neth Magee, a young novelist, heads
for Ealdpate Inn on a wager that
he can write a new novel in 24
hour , and with what he believes
to be the only key to the place.
But half a do*m other persons,
each with a key, show up in rapid
succession, and it soon becomes ob
vious that there is dirty work afoot.
Magee at first thinks the intruders
have come only to keep him from
winnin; his bet, and he is quickly
involved in a series of mysterious
and sinister happenings.
Dr. L. P. Dawes
Funeral Services
Friday Afternoon
Funeral services for Dr. L. P.
Dawes, well known Juneau physi
cian and surgeon, will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o’clock in the
Scottish Rite Temple. He died sud
denly at his home Monday after
noon after an illness of two years.
The Masonic ritual will be used
with the Rev. Boyd Field deliver
ing the eulogy. Mr. Harold Salis
bury will sing. Interment will be
in the Masonic plot at Evergreen
Cemetery. The casket will not be
opened during the services but
friends may call at the Carter Mort
uary between 7 and 9 p.m. today.
Surviving are his wife, Effie
Lenore; two brothers, Harold F.
of Everett, Wash., who has arrived
here and Roy A. of Edmonds, Wash,
two sisters, Mrs. Hettie Elizabeth
Tinney of Kalispell, Mont, and Mrs.
Edna Leona McGowan of Friend
ship, Wis.
Pallbearers will be George A.
Parks, J. B. Holland, B. Frank
Heintzleman, Albert E. Goetz, Ed
win Sutton, Dr. John H. Clements.
MAKE TRIP TO TULSEQUAII I
Herbert S. Rowland, president of
the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
and Crown Life Insurance agent
here, returned yesterday from Tul
sequah, B. C., where he had been
on a four-day business trip.
--- |
AT THE GASTINEAU
Richard A. Kautz of the Interna
tional Pish Commission from Seat
tle is stopping at the Gastineau
Hotel.
W. S. OLSON IS HERE
W. S. Olson of Seattle, cannery
superintendent at Kake, is here in
connection with the Pish and Wild- |
life fishing regulation hearings. He
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
AT THE GASTINEAU
J. J. Grove of Anchorage is stop- ■
ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
and, thanks for such refreshment
ice-cold Coca-Cola won’t moire your Thanksgiving Day
— or any other day, of course —but it sure helps*
It brings you the best of v/har everybody must have
— refreshment and hospitality. ..for sure.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
. ._. . fib) 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
“Cairn" It a ragMand troda-mork.
Who Brought the
Pickled Peaches
To Juneau!
There’s a mystery in Juneau.
It stands, as it has for a long
time, in the window of the Hope
Second Hand Store. Hay Hope
can’t recall how he got it. “So
many things come and go," he
says, “I didn’t think anything about
it until . .
Until . . . Pat (Merle) Kimes, local
telephone operator, passed one day
and told Hope that she thought it
was the mate to another she’d seen
in Fairbanks.
“It” was a fancy container of
pickled peaches.
There were a pair of them in the
early days of Fairbanks. Where
they came from . . . nobody knows,
but old timers recall that they were
rescued from at least four fires and
nobody knows how many brawls.
Within the memory of oldtimers
(that’s up to 1940 now), they proudly
stood in the Model Cafe In Fair
banks when Tom Yuill ran it.
The pair of them, the pickled
peaches, had become so much a
part of the Model Cafe that one
was not missed until Miss Kimes
returned and asked of Pete Despot,
then owner of the Model, “Where’s
the other?”
“What other?"
"Pickles peaches, of course 1”
“Oh, a pair?”
Miss Kimes walked out leaving
the new proprietor wondering.
Sourdoughs in Seattle are buzz
ing, “It’s a shame to have them
separated.”
How it happened—nobody knows.
The fact remains. One jar in
Juneau. One Jar is in Fairbanks.
After four fires together, Seattle
Sourdoughs think the 45-year-old
twins should be together again—nl
the Model cafe.
- j
Judge Makes Good
Ruling on Young
Man's Drinking
By Associated Press
An Oakland municipal judge has
ruled that a man old enough to
be called to fight in Korea shouldn’t |
he penalized for drinking n glass
of beer.
Judge Edward J. Smith suspended
sentence against 19-year-old Will
iam Diaz of Oakland—a National
Guardsman subject to a call to
active duty. Diaz pleaded to charges j
of drinking a beer in a tavern.
Judge Smith said: “It seems odd
| to me that young' men are old
enough at 18 to be drafted and sent
| to Korea to fight and maybe die,
j yet they are not old enough to
j drink beer here.” California’s legal
| drinking age is 21.
Coll 45' Now
At 20th Century
Exciting Story
They say it was the Colt .45 that
Brought law and order to the wild
West a hundred years or so ago at
i time when it seemed that lawless
ness might rule that part of Amer
ica forever.
The story of the Introduction of
this weapon to the law enforcement
Bfficers of the West as well as of its
early day misuse in the hands of
desperadoes, is the story of “Colt
45," now on the screen at the 20th
Century Theatre.
Filmed In color by Technicolor,
the tremendous Warner Bros, west
ern epic stars Randolph Scott, Ruth
Roman, with Zachary Scott.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Wednesday were Mrs. Mary James,
Richard Digger, Charles A. Smith,
dismissed were Mrs. Corbett Shipp,
Dan Katzeek, Nancy Torum, Mrs.
Gilbert Sensmeler, Mrs. Gene Chil
ton, Alex Berardini, Mrs. Rober;
Pickering and baby girl.
Dismissed from the Government
Hospital Wednesday was Jack Sum
dum of Hoonah. There were no ad
missions.
Rain Begs Down
Korean War to
One Small Bailie
SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 15—(41—Cold,
drizzling rain bogged down the
Korean war today.
The U. S. Eighth Army reported
the only action along the muddy
front was a small see-saw night
battle for advance allied positions.
That was fought northwest of Yang
gu on the eastern front.
Attacking Reds captured the out
posts but were quickly routed by a
’ounterattack, the evening commun
ique said. United Nations infantry
men chased the Reds back to theii
own lines.
TOMITE
Shows Start 7:27-9:30
Feature at 8:14-1017
Randolph Ruth I
SCOn ROMANI -
MEETING TONIGHT
Veterans oi Foreign Wars
Jeep Glnb—8 o'Clock
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
H I »»>|IIIIIIUIII «/ II
James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant
T1IE RECORD SHOP
Under Ihe Management of Ned Kesier
i
Announces Its Formal Opening
Monday-November 10
in its Temporary Quarters in the George Bros.
Building south of the Juneau Clinic
-The only store in Alaska specializing in the sale
of Long*Play Recordings
-We have access to AH Labels. There are over
one hundred).
-We sell only factory-fresh, guaranteed record
ings.
-FAST SERVICE—Orders placed every day if
not in stock.
-For you to get acquainted with The Record Shop
and The Record Shop to know you better we
are giving a 10'/ discount for all cash purchases
on opening week. (This includes cut-of-town
orders'.
-Out-of-town orders are given prompt attention.
We pay the postage on orders of ten dollars or
more.
i
For the Best in Recorded Music—
It’s The RECORD SHOP
Box 2478 — Juneau, Alaska