Let*s Go To A
Movie Tonight!
*
From M. G. M.
comes one of
the most un
usual and fasci
nating plot
situations ever
devised to keep
you sitting on
the edge of
your seat as
you witness the
sinister threads
which trap a
pharmacist,
married to a
worthless and
scheming wife.
Come Down
TONIGHT
for
Exciting
Adult
Film
Fare!
IT'S GOOD!
► / /: ;
Basehart and
Totter a new J
team that #
tingles with... ■
M-G-M’s
•' - KEW THRILLER!
Shows at 7:15 - 9:30-Feature at 7:54 - 10:09
you'll see L0VE UNASHAMED! ■ • •
in all it’s innocence and romance in
“THE BLUE LAGOON” HERE SOON!
J
JEALOUS HUBBY
CAUSES 'TENSION'
IN CAPITOL SHOW
Richard Basehart, who has built
up a wide following as the result of
his scoring performances in "Rose
anna McCoy,” “Reign of Terror"
and "They Walked by Night," plays
his most dramatic role to date as
Audrey Totter’s jealous husband in
i "Tension,” M-G-M’s suspenseful
drama opening at the Capitol The
atre tonight.
Basehart appears as a drab phar
macist whose life is distorted by his
obsession for the unfaithful Miss
Totter. When she deserts him for
a flashier rival, the pharmacist plots
an ingenious murder of the other
man. However, after he has set the
stage, he falls in love with another
girl and decides to abandon the
idea. Then, when his rival is mur
dered, all clues point to the innocent
pharmacist as the killer.
“Tension,” based on a story by
John Klorer, is set against a back
ground of Los Angeles and Malibu
Beach. In addition to Basehart and
Miss Totter, the cast features Cyd
Charisse and Barry Sullivan. The
picture was directed by John Berry
and was produced by Robert Sisk.
Elf$n Cove
News Notes
(Special Correspondence)
ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Oct. 2—Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Clements and their
three children, and Mrs. Jim Lin
[gard on their boat, the It, left for
Juneau Sunday on business and a
shopping tour.
—
| Jessie Shelly on his boat the Mable
C. took Spec Paul on a hunting trip
Sunday and expects to return to
the Cove Monday.
Its very quiet here in the Cove
with so many residents in Juneau
for a few days, a lull before the fall
season opens for fishing. There are
several boats expected here for the
season. Swanson’s Store closed Sun
day and the winter store hours went
into effect.
George Beudray has installed a
new gasoline tank in his boat.
Walter Larson has installed troll
ing poles on his new boat the Carol
L. and is going to troll the new boat
for the first time this fall.
SINGERS MEET
The Juneau singers will hold
their regular weekly rehearsal to
morrow evening at 8:45 o’clock
in the Methodist Church. With new
music on hand, the “men wanted"
sign is out for tenors and basses
as well as all others interested in
group singing.
r
Win A
THANKSGIVING DINNER
f
1st AWARD
TURKEY
DINNER
tor 8
and all the trimmings
2nd AWARD
GOOSE
DINNER
for 8
and all the trimmings
Thanksgiving Award Drawing
November 21st
One ticket is given for each dollar
well-spent for groceries or meat at
California Grocery
and Meat Market
DOUGLAS
YEWS
ELECTION RESULTS
Results of the municipal election |
held yesterday for the City of
Douglas was as follows:
Mike Pusich, un-opposed candi
date for Mayor received 74 of the
84 proper votes cast. A total of £7
votes were cast with 2 spoiled and:
one blank.
For the City Council, William
Boehl received the highest vote, 76.,
Chris Elirendreich followed with 73: '
Arne Shudshift 69 and Edyth Bar- ;
rag, 28. The three high candidates
are elected for two year terms.
Judges for the election were,:
John Mills, J. G. Johnson and Aug
ust Aalto; Clerks were Kelmi Bach i
and Frances Worobec.
—
WILCOX, SCHOOL BOARD j
In the’ Douglas Independent;
j School Board election, Lawrence |
l Wilcox, un-opposed candidate for a
five year term, received 84 votes
I which was unanimous for the City j
I of Douglas, which registered only I
84 official votes..
In the highway voting poll held \
at the Herbert Savikko home, only •
five votes were cast, with Wilcox j
receiving a 100 percent vote there!
also. Officials of the highway polls j
J were Mrs. Savikko, Mrs. Wm. Hix- j
| son and Mrs. Matt Gormley.
FORREST-SCHY WEDDING
j Helen Forrest will become the!
bride of Mr. Robert Schy tomor-1
row afternoon in a private cere
mony with the family of the couple
attending.
In the evening from 8, to 11
o’clock, all friends of the couple
are invited to attend a wedding
reception at the home of the bride’s
parents Mayor and Mrs. Mike Pu
sich.
SPECIAL COUNCIL NEWS
The Douglas City Council held a
special meeting Monday evening in
the City Hall at the request of'
residents in the vicinity of the Oas
is Cocktail Bar, who complained of ,
continuous disturbances during the j
night and morning hours.
Following reports by Councilmen
who stated the management of the !
bar had been warned on several
occasions, and that City ordinances
have been violated on several
counts, the Council vo^ed in favor |
of recommending to the District
Judge, that the license of the bar1
be revoked. In the vote, three I
coundltnen voted in favor of re- j
commending revocation of the 11
cei with the fourth councilman,
refraining from vo'ing, because of
personal reasons.
Mike Monagle, Juneau attorney,
was resent representing the man
agement of the Oasis.
IV.S.C. SERVICE
T! Womens Society of Christian
Service of the Comm. Meth. Church
mci Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs.
J P. Porter. Dcvotioas were con
duced by Mrs. Jack Means, Mrs.
Charles Grey, Vice President oi
the Society, presided over the
business session. Plans were made
for the bazaar to be held on Sat
urdey Nov. 4 and Mrs. Ray Rice,
Secretary-Treasurer, was honored
with a gif' and good wishes on
her trip to the states in the near
future.
GIRL SCOUTS
The first Girl Scout Troop No. 6
meeting was held last Friday, Sept.
29. at the home of leader Mrs.
George Matson.
Officers elected were Stuart
Johnson, president; Ina Franklin,
vice president; Pat Isaak, secre
tary; Helen Mcllhardy, treasurer
and Sandra Boehl, reporter.
It was decided that our meeting
would be held on Tuesday after
noons. Thirteen girls attended the
meeting.
SANDRA BOEHL, Reporter.
DEVON HERE
Wm. Devon arrived here from
Fairbanks yesterday, and will spend
a lew days visiting friends and
his family here.
ALTAR SOCIETY
The Ladies’ Altar Society will
meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock !
at the home of Mrs. Steve Fold |
MRS. GREENSPUN HOME j
Mrs. Joseph Greenspun. wife of ;
Admiral Greenspun, Commander of i
the 17th C.G. District here, returned i
yesterday via Pan American Air
days after a four-month’s trip to
the States. She had been visiting
with her parents in Delaware while
their daughter, Joanne, made a
European tour before returning to
the University of Washington where ,
she is taking graduate work in i
Library Science.
SCHIVINN uufcts AT MADSUN’S !
SHERIDAN, RAFT,
BOGART, LUPiNO
AT 20TH CENTURY
Potent Marquee Power Is revealed
in the star studded cast of Warner
Bros.' vivid drama, "They Drive by
Night,” starring George Raft.
Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan
and Ida Lupino, which returns for
a special showing Thursday and
Friday at the 20th Century Theatre.
Raft and Bogart play two truck
drivers who hit the trail at night
delivering their goods. The drama
gains momentum when Raft meets
Miss Sheridan, cast as a flippant
waitress, and he falls hard. Bogart
suffers the loss of an arm in an ac
cident, and Raft is forced to look
elsewhere for work. Alan Hale, play
ing a former friend, gives him a
job, but his wife, played by Ida
Lupino, more or less takes over when
she sees Raft. She plots a murder
and the guilt is tacked on to Raft.
At the trial, Ida loses her grip and
lolls the truth, leaving Raft free to
marry Ann. !
Raoul Walsh directed this fast
moving drama.
NATIONAL GUARD RATINGS
The following members of the
Headquarters, Headquarters and
Service Co., 208 National Guard
Infantry Battalion (sep) have re
ceived the following advancements:
Robert L. Howell to corporal, from
recruit to private are Ronald F.
Bowman, Carlisle D. Casperson,
Lee W. Nance, Willy Kirkvold, Ed- ,
5ar Loken, Charles B. Smith, Dale
Osterman, Ralph A. Trcffers, Jr.
ind Paul A. Willett.
i
I
MOOSE WOMEN WILL
MEET ON THURSDAY
The regular meeting of the Wo
men of the Moose will be held at
1 o’clock Thursday evening, Oc'obir
i.
Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff
-equests that chairmen of the fol
lowing committees make their re
ports: Publicity, Membership,
Mooseheart, Library, Moosehaven.
POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd Fagerson. Tel. 32 or i
'64, Box 734, Juneau. 621-Gt
0®
oft*1'
| *(0*
iuwR
S" .S&.sttW®
Sb.*d*
DEAN STOCKWELL • EVE ARDEN
Screen Play by Arch Oboler • Directed by
ARCH OBOIER • Produced by JERRY BRESII8
A Metro-Goldwyn*Moyer Picture
HURRY
FOLKS!
LAST TINES
TONIGHT!
GIRLS!
DON'T
FLIRT FOR
THE THRILL
OF IT!
STARTING
TOMORROW!
The Big
Stars
Clash in
This Big
ACTION
SMASH!
★ ★ ★★
I A Man-Woman Stiondoim I
on a Highway of Hate!!! I
THEY DRIVE
by Night
n
\rf
\pientvoH
the
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