mT g\ mWT f HOLLYWOOD’S CLICKING!
HI V ft • HERE’S ANOTHER GRAND
DOORS OPEN 7 P.M.__ _HIT!
AIOVE AFFAIR NO WOMAN WILl FORGET /
SHOW AT 7:05—9:32
FEATURE AT 7:35—10:02
EXTRA In Technicolor—“Ferdinand the Bull”
ADDED City of Children Late News
There is no subsiiiule for Newspaper Adveriising!
to save brake linings
this way
with
Why worry about
grease melting and
creeping into brakes?
RPM Wheel Bearing
Grease stays in bearing
reservoirs while it seals
out foreign matter, pro
tects wheel bearings.
Not only that, RPM
Wheel Bearing Grease
lubricates as it c-l-i-n-g-s
to vital wear spots!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
Clark-Gucker
Nuptials Are
Announced
Miss Mary Jeanne Clark and
John Gucker were married on
Tuesday, August 22, -at San Gabriel
Mission in San Gabriel, Calif.
! Announcement of the marriage
is made by the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Hazen Clark.
The bride, who has been a tea
cher in Alahambra High School,
met Mr. Gucker in Juneau last year
when she visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Porter.
Old friends of long standing, Mrs.
Porter said that Mr. and Mrs.
| Gucker are expected home in early
September.
The bridegroom, the son of Jack
Gucker, &r., was born in Juneau,
attended Juneau schools, St. Mar
tins and Gonzaga.
VICTORIAN STYLES
j ARE FEATURED IN
CAPITOL PICTURE
• -
The great-great-grandmother of
Princess Elizabeth’s son decided
some seventy years ago what Errol
Flynn would wear in his latest pic
ture, "That Forsyte Woman," based
on Book One of John Galsworthy's
“The Forsyte Saga.”
Flynn’s wardrobe for his role as
Greer Garson’s husband in the
Technicolor film playing tonight and
tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre,
was influenced by Queen Victoria,
arbiter and setter of styles for all
Ehgland during her long reign.
As Soames Forsyte, member of the
upper middle class of England who
scrupulously took their cue from the
conservative monarch, Flynn has
nine wardrobe changes, all smart
but subdued as opposed to the flashy
Continentaol styles popular in the
rest of Europe in the 1880’s. Studio
designer Valles obtained authentic
patterns of the period from England.
Together with Flynn and Miss
Garson, the imposing cast of “That
Forsyte Woman” stars Walter Pidg
eon, Robert Young and Janet Leigh.
The picture was directed by Comp
ton Bennett (“The Seventh Veil”),
and was produced by Leon Oordon.
Captain White
Announces Birth
Of Granddaughter
Capt. John W. White, Pan Am
erican special representative, an
nounced when he was in Juneau
last week that he is now a grand
father.
A daughter Susan Rose was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Os
born (Barbara White) in Chestnut
Hill, Mass., August 13. Mrs. White
is -in the east with the Osborns
and their new child.
Mr. Osborn, whose parents live
in Fairbanks, was born in Tenakee
and raised in Fairbanks. He at
tended the University of Alaska and
was an Army captain during the
war. Both Mr. and Mrs. Osborn
were graduated from the University
of Washington. Mr. Osborn is now
taking graduate work at Harvard.
BARANOF LOSES
BLADE IN GALE,
BUT PROCEEDING
The steamer Baranof is reported
to have lost one blade off her pro
pellor 140 miles northwest of Cape
Spencer during a southeast gale
yesterday afternoon, it was learned
at 17th District Coast Guard Head
quarters here today.
The Storis was alerted but the
master of the Baranof advised that
no assistance would be needed.
Latest advices at the Alaska
Steamship office here said that the
Baranof was tentatively scheduled
to arrive here at 2 o’clock Tuesday
morning. The steamer is from the
westward.
Now Available
Newly Revised 1950
Federal and Territorial
ALASKA
MINING
LAWS
By Henry Roden
COVERING LODE, PLACER
OIL and COAL LOCATIONS
Water Rights, Mill Sites
and Tunnels
WITH FORMS AND A/k per
EXPLANATIONS «•'IfV copy
EMPIRE PRINTING CO.
P. 0. Box 1991 Juneau Phone 374
She Had Fun
Munching a'l icc crea.^ cup with considerable more gusto than the
children on the advertisements below four-year-old Rose Marie Ball,
of Boston, Mass., waves thnneb window of a supermarket at the
crowd that gathered outside while the tot was locked In for two
hours. Rose, a bit frightened at first, soon caught on to the pos
sibilities of the situation and helped herslf to candy and fruit
until "rescued” when the owner showed up with a key. Woman at
right is reflected on window at left, ifl Wirephoto.
GAMES TODAY
_
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28— Ml —
The Philadelphia Athletics, as close
to the American League cellar as
any team can be, gave the pen
nant hopes of the Detroit Tigers
another jolt today, edging the league
leaders 4-3.
Hal Newhouser, Prince of the Ti
ger mound staff, was the victim of
the A’s uprising.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28— (41 —Three
successive home runs by Hank Sa
uer. which brought his season’s to
tal to 26, highlighted a 7 to 3 vic
tory for the Chicago Cubs over the
Phillies today in the first game of
a doubleheader.
Sauer hit his homers the first
three times at bat before he was
purposely passed during a three-run
Cubs outburst in the seventh inning. j
During this rally, the Cubs knocked
Curt Simmons out of the box.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28—(41—The
Chicago White Sox dealt the New
York Yankees a 6 to 4 setback to
| day as righthander "Ray Scarbor
ough stopped the world champions
on six hits.
With Detroit losing to Philadel
phia, a victory would have lifted the
Yankees to within two percentage
points of the league-leading Tigers.
Gus Zernial helped Scarborough
post his 12th triumph with his 21st
home run, a two-run blow in the
fifth inning, he New Yorkers still
trail Detroit by one game.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 28—(41—Horn- j
er Howell hit a homer in the ninth
inning today to break up a pitchers’
duel between Ewell Blackwell and
Dave Koslo and give Cincinnati
Reds a 3-2 victory over the New
York Giants. Blackwell scattered
six New York hits to even his re
cord 13-13.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Application for a marriage li
cense was made Saturday to U. S.
Commissioner Felix Gray by George
W. Rogers, Juneau carpenter, and
Velma Rogers, retail clerk.
FROM UNALAKLEET
Mr. and Mrs. Maquard Lundberg
of Unalakleet are guests at the Bar
anof Hotel.
Genuine...
ELECTRODES
for every essential
welding and
hardsurfacing
need
DOUGLAS
MEWS
BABY BOY FOR OSINGA’S
Announcements were received by
mail of the birth of a baby boy
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osinga,
former Douglas residents, now resid
ing in Seattle.
The young first son, was born
August 11 and joins two sisters El
len and Miriam. He has been named
Livaert Hendrick.
MRS. FRANKLIN HOME
Mrs. Glenn Franklin and daugh
ters Ina and Glenna returned home
Friday from a summer spent in the
mining area out of Fairbanks
known as the 40-mile country, where
Mr. Franklin is engaged in placer
and dredge mining.
The family flew to Whitehorse by
plane, by train to Skagway and flew
to Juneau via Alaska Coastal. The
girls will be enrolled in the Doug
las Public Schools again this year.
VISITING SISTER
Robert Hendrickson of Shelton,
Wash., was an arrival by yesterday’s
PAA flight to spend a week’s visit
with his sister and brother-in-law
Mr, and Mrs, Shelly Reed. Robert
is a high school graduate of 1950.
SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday evening honoring Miss Mar
ian Jensen at the Edwina Snethen
apartments. Co-hostess for the affair
was Miss Marian Davis of Juneau.
Fifteen guests were invited for an
evening of social fun and many ap
propriate gifts for a bride-to-be
were received by Miss Jensen who
is to be married to Mr. George
Towle on September 1.
MRS. TL’CKETT HONORED
An informal tea party was given
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Chris Ehrendriech, with Mrs.
Leigh Grant co-hostess, honoring
Mrs. Charles Tuckett.
Many friends of the former resi
dent who was very active in the so
cial and fraternal organizations of
Juneau and Douglas, called between
2 and 5 o’clock to say hello and visit.
Pouring during the afternoon were
Mrs. Leigh Grant, Mrs. Helmi Bach,
Mrs. Art Mantyla and Mrs. Jessie
Fraser.
Mrs. Tuckett who now lives in Se
attle, is a house guest of Mrs. Man
tyla of Juneau during her visit here.
1 ~hT> irfr aim
Vour
KEY
to
Bourbon
•ONMD
•OUR MASH
KMTUCKY
•OURBON
WHISKEY
•00 PROOF -
010
HTZ6MLD
HD rA8BI0ME9...^^r«,^
Tiraumin bistoury, iik., uns**, if.
Distributed throughout Alaska'
by ODOM COMPANY
20TH CENTURY IS
TO HAVE ANOTHER
PREVIEW TONIGHT
A full length major studio pre
view is scheduled to be screened to
night at 9 o'clock at Gross 20th Cen
tury Theatre. Those who attended
the last preview of Bob Hope in
“The Paleface." will remember the
pleasure of seeing a surprize feature
of this type. The management claims
the preview tonight will be Just as
enthusiastically acclaimed.
In addition to the preview which
is scheduled to be shown once only
at 9 o'clock, the regular attraction
and short subjects will be seen. "The
Lady in Ermine,” starring Betty
Grable, will be shown twice, at 6:50
and 10:30.
Co-starring with the gorgeous
blonde is Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
and Cesar Romero. This entertain
ment delight has been filmed in
Technicolor and is resplendent with
magnificent settings and a full quo
ta of singing and dancing as only
Betty Grable can do.
67 OUT, 80 IN ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEEKEND FLIGHTS
A total of 170 passengers were
carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines
over the weekend with 67 departing
and 23 on Interport flights.
Departing for Tulsequah, passen
gers were: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Ew
ing, Mrs. Sullivan; for Hoonah: Mr.
Fowler, Emma Mayeda; for Hawk
Inlet : Louis Mear, B. G. Quarlgg,
Peter Erlcson, Mrs. Ordonia; for
Long Bay: L. A. Verhoeven; for
; Pelican: Grant Lowry, Mrs. George
; William, Mrs. Andy Raatikainen,
j Ruth Fruhi; for Tenakee: Sam
Cotton; for Ketchikan: Matt Ryan,
B. Skonnord, Mr. Haley, Stanely
Sulrnan, Frank Heintziman; foi
I Petersburg: Austin Earl.
For Taku Harbor: W. J. Jolly.
! For Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
j House, Lee Ballinecr, Mr and Mrs.
: Doran, Alaska Anderson, Donald
i Bent Victor Rogers, Bert Hansen,
I Irene Saska Cecelia Barnes Fran
i cine James, Bob DeArmond, Dr.
[ Bassonette. T. £\ Batchelder, Sally
Blensdahl, W. R. Nichols, Dr. and
j Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Terry Troutte,
Louise Davis, Hazel McCloud, Eliz- I
J abeth Rlendell. I
, For Chatham: Brad Bartlett,
' Ann Likness.
For Skagway: Emil Hanousek,
I Jerry Allen, Steve Noble, Sgt. Tal- j
' bert, Hans Berl Ethel Mattison, Dr. j
I and Mrs. Smithson Christine
i Smithson, Judith Smithson, Gail
' Bnnhall, Mr. and Mrs. G. Greedek.
For Haines: A. Sagorsky, Harry
King, Mrs. Schutemhelm, Gus Jtfr
geleit. Judge George Folta, Dick
Folta John Jensen,
i Arriving from Haines, passengers
were: George Hendrickson, Perry
j Gonsguard, Laverna Lancaster,
I Joyce Imus, Barbara Lehman,
| Arthur Sagorsky, Mr. and Mrs. C.
I O. Wisler, I. J. Kunz, Oscar John
j son, Otis G. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs.
! Sims Mrs. Lee, Betty Hukill, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tonkin Mr. and
Mrs. John Parmenter.
From Skagway: Dr. Robert
Smithscn, Mrs. Clifford Matthews,
Eleanor Boyd, Tom Dyer, Mr. and
l Mrs. T. C. Whitney T. Mann, W.
i py———E"' 11 a———
TONIGHT ONLY!
FULL LENGTH FEATURE
PREVIEW
AT 9:00 P.M. ONLY
LADY IN ERMINE
SHOWN TWICE
at 6:50-10:30
LAST COMPLETE
SHOW WITH
PREVIEW at 8:20
-PLUS
I DOORS OPEN AT 6:30~COME EARLY
FOR AN EVENING OF REAL
ENJOYMENT!
STARTING TOMORROW!
Thar She Blows!
The Greatest Sea Picture!
"DOWN to the SEA in SHIPS"
STARRING RICHARD WIDMARK
LIONEL DEAN
j BARRYMORE STOCKWELL
I Graham, Shirley Moe, Cliff Mat
I thews.
I Prom Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. Welch
I and sons Tim, Jim and Mike; J.
Jacobson, James Elliot, Zana Pat
| ton, Dorothy Drastzki, Shirley
Barnes, Edna Tings, R. Lamont,
L. Scharpenberg, Mary McDaniels,
A. Greimer, W. Schaffer, Mrs. Rob
ert Gibson and two sons Robert
I and Henry.
I Prom Angoon: Dorothy Bradley;
from Chatham: Brad Bartlett;
from Petersburg: Bob Pinkard, Mr.
Kantola, Mrs. Korkonan and two
I sons Allen and Mike; from Hood
| Bay: Leland Bowers, Donald Lee,
Ed Bowman; from Porpoise Island;
John Goetz.
Prom Pelican: Mrs. Sally Johns
ton, Edward Thornton, Eunice
Thornton, Mrs. Andy Anderson,
Mrs. Betty Reams Billy Reams,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Larsen, Mary
Joyce, Mike VanBeuren, Mrs. Emil
Vlenola, Paul N. Paulsen.
Prom Tenakee: Lloyd Reid, Jr.;
from Hawk Inlet: R. M. Costlow,
Mr. Kllnefielder; from Excursion
Inlet: Elinor Hooker; from Gus
tavus: John Fanning; from Taku
narbor: Harold Heaton, Walt Jolly,
Nell McDonald, Rev. Bernard Hub
bard, S. J.
DR. R. A. SMITH HERE
Dr. R. A. Smith of Skagway is
stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
Dr. Ted Oberman
Optometrist
■via examine* Telephone BE*
Vibual Train in * 1imp*on bldE.. Juneau
ut 't&outetfieOHutp
Bundle up EVERYTHING that
needs Laundering or Dry Cleaning
and_LET US HELP!
1-Day Shirt Service since 1895
PHONE 15
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m.—Creative Writers meet
at home of Mrs. A. B. Morgan.
At 7:45 p.m.—Civil Defense cap
tains meet In City Council Cham
bers.
At 8 p.m.,—Juneau Post No. 4, The
American Legion, Legion Dugout.
August 29
At noon—Juneau Rotary Club, Bar
anof Hotel.
August 39
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Juneau Concert Associ
ation ticket sellers meet at Bar
anof.
August 30
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
FROM 8KAGWAY
C. F. Matthews of Skagway Is re
gistered at the'Juneau Hotel.
|
*1 was curious. • •
I tasted it. • •
Now I know why
SCHLITZ is...
The Beer thot made
Milwaukee Famous I'4
i
• 1B4H JOS. SCHLITZ BREWIto to -
mwftiiitff. ms,
T. G. Whiteside
Local RepresentatlTt