ENDS TODAY!
"SLIPPY
McGEE"
Not a BIG picture—
BUT—it sure is a
GOOD one!
- plus --—
TIM HOLT in
“INDIAN AGENT”
% m
Starts \
.TOMORROW,
LET’S GO
to a Movie Tonight!
VGreatest outlaw hunt
Ur ONtAHOAf A AHSToRy/ %
THE REAL STORY of the notorious Doolin Gang, more feared in the Cimarron country than Jesse James!
COLUMBIA
PICTURES
presents
JZrnMfh SCOTT
with MAUKtAUY* ALLbKI 11 UN * IlftLANU * HUoI UN * AtMrtn
Written by Kenneth Garnet • A PRODUCERS ACTORS PRODUCTION
Directed by GORDON DOUGLAS • Priced by HARRY JOE BROWN
EXTRA!
By Request - We Beinrn
Walt Disney's Amazing
True-Life Adventure
“SEAL ISLAMO”
in color by Technicolor
Filmed bv ALFRED and ELMA MILOTTE in the
PRIBILOF ISLANDS
CONTINUOUS SHOWS A “Seal Island” - 3:19-5:30-7:41-9:52
SUN.—DOORS OPEN 1:30 W “The Doolins” — 1:45-3:56-6:07-8:18-10:29
_ -*
Alaska Coastal Airlines
announces
1950-51 WINTER FLIGHT SCHEDULES
Effective October 1st
HAINES and SKAGWAY .. 2 FLIGHTS DAILY
Leave Juneau 10:00 a.m. & 2:45 p.m.
SITKA.2 FLIGHTS DAILY
Leave Juneau 9:00 a.m. & 3:00 p.m.
KETCHIKAN Via DAILY FLIGHTS'
Petersburg snd Wrungell Leave Juneau 10:30 a.m
PELICA*.daily flights
HOONAH Leave Juneau 10:45 a.m
TENAKEE
ANGOON
ELFIN COVE
FUNTER
AND OTHER CHATHAM
STRAITS/ICY STRAITS POINTS ,
For Further Information Call
BARANOF HOTEL OFFICE .PHONE 202
HANGAR TRAFFIC OFFICE PHONE 612
OR SEE YOUR LOCAL ACA AGENT
*K 4
ehVvnq Southeastern
4IRLIRES
eOnc/Has/ta
RANDOLPH SCOn
IS NEW STAR AT
! CAPITOL THEATRE
________
j That hardy perennial, the West
ern, Is currently blooming in the
movie vineyards with a profusion
seldom seen since the infant film
industry first filled the silver screen
with exciting shots of galloping
hooves in full flight.
No longer is the lowly Western so
humble in the movie scale of things.
Although the bread-and-butter
Western of small stature is still be
ing ground out with regularity, the
outdoor film has also become one
for viewing by the entire movie
going public. This is the epic West
ern, filmed on a large budget, a good
example of which is Columbia's “The
Doolins of Oklahoma,” with Ran
dolph Scott starred at the Capitol
Theatre and beginning a three day
run tomorrow. George Macready,
Louise Allbritton, John Ireland, Vir
ginia Huston and Charles Kemper
are featured in the principal sup
porting roles.
The modern super-Western such
as “The Doolins of Oklahoma” rates
on a par with any other type of
“A” production. From the standpoint
of production lavishness, photog
raphy, supporting cast and budgets,
the top sagebrushers are fully able
to take their place alongside their
less violent brethern. Besides they
have those extra qualities, indig
enous to Westerns, such as fast ac
tion, beautiful, if rugged, scenery
and straight-forward story line.
LIBRARY PLEDGES
BEING FULFILLED;
REBEKAHS OVERPAY
j -
From pledge to payment Is not
exactly "one easy jump” for most
persons and organizations subscrib
ing to the Juneau Memorial Library
fund. Realizing this, the three
members of the Library Board are
especially pleased that so many
promises are being paid and over
paid.
Yesterday brought another over- !
I payment. Rebekah Lodge fulfilled!
its pledge of $200 and paid $50'
more. Mrs. George Jorgenson is pre- i
•sident. Thelma Boddy, treasurer.
With eight other payments, this
! check brought the total for this
week to $2,400 toward fulfillment
I of pledges.
I Speaking for the Library Board,
j Chairman B. Frank Heintzleman
j said this morning, "As construction
I work is now in progress, payment
on pledges, especially those made
before 1948, will be welcomed. The
Board still hopes for contributions
from those who have not yet sub
scribed, as money will be needed
for furnishings in the new build
ing.”
Heintzleman added a request that
all groups planning money-raising
I projects to meet their pledges clear
with the Board to avoid conflict
of dates or duplication of methods.
B. D. Stewart and Dr. James C.
Ryan are the other Board members.
Fast progress is being made in
excavating the site of the Mem
orial Library at Fourth and Main.
Streets.
ARNSTEN’S FERN IN PORT
The Fern, owned by Harold Arn
sten and skippered by Mike Soma,
is In port from Big Port Walter.
| The ship has been in Alaska waters
almost continuously since its con
struction in 1915 and has been used
as a lighthouse tender, on the Bris
tol Bay mail run and during the last
war was used by the U. S. Army. De
parture for Big Port Walter is
scheduled for the weekend. Arnsten
owns a herring reduction plant at
Big Port Walter.
Carelessness
SOMEBODY else’s care
lessness can involve you in
a serious automobile acci
dent which may lead to
your financial bankruptcy.
Don’t risk your present
prosperity and happiness
by driving without ade
quate Automobile Insur
ance. See to it TODAY that
you .are fully protected
through
Shattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
Soroptimists Will
Observe Founder's
Week October' 1 -7
Plans for Soroptimists Founder's
Week were announced by President
Dr. Grace Fields at the club's noon
meeting on the Baranof Terrace
Friday noon.
Founder’s Week will be observed
! by 447 member clubs in the Am
erican Federation during the week
'of October 1-7 to celebrate the
29th anniversary of the founding
of the first Soroptimist club in
Oakland, California.
First feature of Founder's Week
will be a radio program on KINY,
Tuesday, October 3, at 6:15 p.m
Arrangements for the program were
made by Mrs. Edna Loman and Dr.
Fields will be the principal speak
er.
Mrs. Laura MacMillan, on the re
gional Soroptimist board, will leave
next week for the regional confer
ence of the club in Great Falls,
Mont.
Participation in the activities ol
the Cancer Association is one of
the projects of Soroptimists and
Miss Priscilla Parker, representa
tive of the club on the Board
of the Cancer Association, report
1 ed on the recent Cancer Board
meeting .
Dr. Fields called the attention
j of the group to the blood-typing
meetings in the Juneau Grade
School Tuesday and Thursday
nights between 7 and 9 o'clock.
The Sororptimist meeting October
6 in the Baranof Terrace room will
be in observance of Founder's
Week.
ATES HAS JOBS !'
FOR 85 NURSES
I
The Juneau Territorial employ- j J
ment office is seeking to recruit ■ j
85 nurses for the Alaska Native1 j
E'er vice, Gus Gissberg, manager of
the Juneau office, announced today. |
J. H. Mason, assistant for the i
civilian personnel office at Fort !
Richardson was here last week
and 17 Juneau men were hired for
the Army Transport Service in
westward waters. Mason said that
further recruiting will be made in
Juneau if men are not available
in Anchorage.
Gissberg said that continued good
weather permits rapid progress on j
construction projects here. Some i
j replacements in this field are being
! made. There are still calls for an
! architect and an engineer drafts
' man.
SEE MYSTERIOUS DANCER
at 3 a m. and continuous floor
| show, also sourdough yodeler. Coun
try Club tonight. 620-It
W. O. “BO” SMITH
Candidate for the Legislature
speaks over KINY at 6:15 tonight.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
20TH CENTURY j
BEGINS THRELL
PACKED STORY!
Shattering with the terrific im-1
pact of it's story, and blazing with i
intense excitement, “The Street
With No Name" opens today at the
Gross 20th Century Theatre with
Mark Stevens and Richard Wid
mark in the leading roles and with
an outstanding supporting cast.
This picture unfolds the taunt and
action packed story of the FBI's
counter-attack against gangster’s
threat of a new era of crime that
would surpass that which threat
ened the security of American life
in the criminal onslaught of the
'Twenties. The story is based on ac
tual case histories taken from the
files of the FBI.
To tell this story, the producers
have employed the realistic, on-the
spot film technique that has proven
%o effective in "House on 92nd
Street,” "Boomerang” and "Call
Vorthside 777."
Richard Widmark, whose spine
tingled portrayal of the moronic
laughing killer in “Kiss of Death”
is a screen classic, has come through !
with another stunning performance
n the “Street With No Name.”
Mark Stevens displays superb skill
in his impersonation of the FBI
agent, a role that invited swash
buckling over playing, but which,
instead, Stevens handles with a re
straint that achieves telling convic
tion and realism. Lloyd Nolan pro
vides a crisp and authoritative por
trayal as the FBI District Inspector,
while beautiful Barbara Lawrence is
;rand as the killer’s wife.
Spring Apartment Hotel
in
Downtown Seattle
2 and 3 room De Luxe
Apartments available
at reasonable rates.
Finest Hotel Rooms.
1100 Fifth Avenue,
Seattle 1, Washington
!
Special Limited Engagement!
STARTING TONIGHT and SUN. ONLY
SAT,
COMPLETE SHOWS — 7:20—9:30
FEATURES — 7:55—10:05
Continuous Shows Sunday-Doors at 1:30
FEATURES AT 1:45—3:50—5:55—8:00—10:05
SHOWS AT 3:15 — 5:20 — 7:25 — 9:30
Filmed in the Same Exciting Style as "Call
Northside 777" and "blouse on S2nd St."
Directed by WILLIAM KEIGHLEY
Produced by SAMUEL G. ENGEL
CENTURY-POX,
—ADDED ENJOYMENT: -
“RIDE RANCHERO RIDE” in Color
Also CARTOON and LATE WORLD NEW!
pk ■ I g ' ■ flf ■tf'lrrrujjt wH
Plumbing • Healing
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nights—Red 730
Harri Machine Shop9 Inc.
12th and E Street
FIRST SHOWING OF
THE 1951 AIRFLYTES
The World’s Most
Modem Cars!
Nash—first to design and build automobiles on
modem aviation principles—is proud to present
sixteen thrilling new 1951 Airnytcs. Visit your
Nasb dealer. See cars deliberately designed to
be lastingly free from body-bolt rattles.
You will see priceless exclusive developments
—extra values that have earned Nash a postwar
sales gain five times as great as the average of
the industry.
c Before vou decide, take an Airflyte ride—in
the world’s most modern car.
NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU THESE PRICELESS RENEFITS
★ Airliner Reclining Seat * World’* Reef Aerodynamic
Daclgn A Twin Rede * Weather lye Conditioned Air
Ryctem A Meet Usable Luggage Space * Airflyte
Construction * Most Comfortable Ride You Ivor Trlod
* 20 DINoront Interior Color Combinations e
'Tfe'DiuW,
Newfluhi&v „
A I fere's the new 1951
Rambler Convertible Sedan.
Like the super-smart Rambler
Station Wagon, this Airflyte
powerhouse gets up to 30 miles a
gallon at average highway speed.
‘ifodiitmuiikeb
OMkuadHi
r
^ Meet the moat iiiodern of America’* finest
car*—offering Hydra-Malic Drive . . . and the
most luxurious of appointment*. Ilu* the engine
that recently covered 712 mile* at 95.3 ui.p.h.
f
‘Ttl'tydto Sttimuu *the „„ AMrlc
that Beta more than 25 miles a gallon at average highway speed.
New in interior refinements. Aon available with Hydra-Static
Drive!
Nash Motors, Division Nash-Kclvinator Corp., Detroit, Michigan
WORLD S ONLY CARS DESIGNED AND
RUILT ON AVIATION PRINCIPLES
Only Nash has Airily te Construc
tion— body-and'-frame welded in
to one single, double-rigid unit
that is forever free of rattles and
squeaks—that gives you a stead
ier, smoother, safer ride — that
stays new years longer.
rmn
THEM'S MUCH OF TOMORROW IN ALL NASH DOES TODAY
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, TAKE AN AIRFLYTE RIDE-IN THE WORLD’S MOST MODERN CAR
CHRISTENSEN BROS
909 12th Street, Juneau