HURRY! EX ns TOXIGHT!
SHOWS START 7:16— 9:30
FEATURE STARTS 8:08—10:22
1119’ i
Marshall THOMPSONS
\Virginia FIELD-Andrea KINGjg
|^Sam LEVENE-Leon AMES*H|
M-G-M Picture
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Frankie Carle and M?s Orchestra
World Hews Via Jtir Express '
Starts TOMORROW!
St LOVER...
J PIRATE...
HERO ... KING!
/" COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ' pi
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JftUCCANEEM&j I
) PAUL HENREID* jam; ho
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There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
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| HEETIHG TunlbHI
Veterans ol Foreign Wars j
Jeep Club — 8 o'Clocb
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE |
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND j
James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant j
Suspense Packed
'Dial 1119' Shows
At Capitol Theatre
■Dial 1119," M-G-M attraction
now playing at the Capitol Theatre
is an excitingly different motion
picture. The entire suspense-packed
story takes place in two hours. Held
as hostages by n ruthless killer, five
innocent people endure twenty-five
minutes of frantic hysteria — each
minute a matter of life or death.
Heading a harfd-picked cast is
Marshall Thompson, In the role of
the insane killer. Rocketed to star
dom following his hit performances
in “Command Decision” and "Bat
tleground,” the picture gives the
popular young actor his most bril
liant dramatic opportunity.
Also featured are Virginia Field,
returning to pictures after her suc
cess on Broadway in Moss Hart's
“Light up the Sky”; Andrea King,
playing a young secretary attempt
ing to escape the boredom of her
routine life; Sam Levene, cast ns
the doctor who attempts to dissuade
the killer; and Leon Ames, as a
salesman out for a good time.
Mrs. Cutting Is
Honor Guest at Tea
For Mrs. Oscar Cutting, whose
husband recently was assigned to
selective s'ervice in Alaska, Mrs.
John L. McCormick entertained at
tea Wednesday afternoon' at her.
home.
About fifty friends called during
the afternoon to meet Mrs. McCor
mick's honor guest.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
M. E. Monagle. Mrs. George Sund
borg, Mrs. C. Earle Albrecht, Mrs.
Leigh Grant. Mrs. Don Morrison
and Mrs. Chris Ehrendreich.
Fall flowers from the garden of
Mrs. R. H. Williams decorated the
McCormick home.
Although this is her first trip
to Alaska. Mrs. Cutting knows
much about the Territory. Her
brother, Capt. Joseph Walton, has
been with Pan American Airways
for ten years, mostly on the Alaska
run. Two cousins of Mrs. Cutting
have taught school in Juneau and
in Nome.
Col. and Mrs. Cutting came to
Juneau from Bozemaji, Mont., and
in Juneau their home is at the
Baranof Hotel.
Mr. McCormick, director of Se
lective Service for Alaska, and Lt.
Col. Cutting left for Anchorage by
Pacific Northern Airways yester
day and will return Saturday.
NOTICE
Dorothy Roff's Dancing Classes
will be in the Parish Hall on 5th
Street on Monday Sept. 3, and on
the following Saturdays. Classes now
enrolling in Baton-tap; Toe-ballet;
Boys Acrobatic Group, Teen-age
Ballet Class; Teen-age Social Danc
ing Club. Phone Blue 163. 902-7t i
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DOUGLAS
HEWS
Surprise Bon Voyage
Mrs. Rudy Pusich and Mrs. Ray
Rice were hostesses for a surprise
going away party honoring Mrs.
Homer Hamilton, in the home of
Mrs. Pusich last Friday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton and daughter
Pamela will leave Douglas Sept. 16
for the states where Hamilton has
been transferred with the U. S.
Coast Guard to St. Louis, Mo.
The evening was spent playing
“cootie” and visiting. The guest of
honor was presented with a gift
of Alaska jade.
Refreshments were served at a
table decorated with a bon-voyage
centerpiece. Guests included Mes
dames Val Poor, Fred Cunningham,
Leigh Grant, William Kerns, Robert
Anderson of Douglas and Dave
James, John McCormick, Mongie
Rudolph, Minnie Muir, Blanch Doyle
and Ju'dy Duffy of Juneau.
Equalization Board Meets
The Douglas Board of Equaliza
tion will meet tonight, Friday and
Saturday nights in the city hall at
7:30 o’clock. Taxpayers who feel
they have been unfairly assessed
should appear one evening to air
their complaints to the board.
Eagles to Elect
Fred Alberts, worthy president of
the F.O.E. No. 117, Edgles Club, an
nounced that a meeting will be held
Sept. 7 at 8^).m. Business will include
the nomination and election of new
officers.
Rummage Sale Saturday
The Douglas Island Women’s club
will have a rummage sale next Sat
urday morning beginning at 11
o’clock, to be held in the Eagles
Hall. Any residents having articles
not wanted but usuable to others
are asked to contact Mrs. Rudy Pu
stch, or leave the articles at the
Feusi and Jensen grocery or the
Douglas Drug store, by Thursday
evening.
Moesh Guests Leave *
Mr. and Mrs. John Moesh, father
and mother of Francis Moesh of
Douglas and his sister Eleanor and
aunt, Mrs. Bessie Moesh (left on the
Baranof last week for their home
in Toledo.
The visitors spent several weeks
visiting the Moesh family.
Lions Hear Heintzleman
Douglas Lions Club members met
on Tuesday evening this week at a
dinner meeting at Mikes Place and
heard B. Frank Heintzleman talk on
Alaskan progress and southeastern
Alaska in particular. Heintzleman,
head of the Forest Scrcvice and
one of Juneau’s foremost citizens,
talked of several interesting subjects
including pulp mills, new roads and
improvement of existing roads on
the channel. He was introduced to
the club by Program Chairman Arne
Shudshift.
Lion Steve Ford announced that
he had produced a new Lion cub
named Michael John and passed
the cigars—in return members pass
ed the hat and started a bank ac
count for the cub.
Lion Jim Burns related his week
end hunting experiences which in
cluded some experiences with the
Alaska brown bear in the Green
Bay area.
Treasurer Chris Ehrendreich an
nounced there would be prizes for
costumes in the Lions Hallowe’en
Party for Douglas children, which
would be called the “Ghost Walk.''
Arne Shudshift volunteered to be
chairman of the party which would
also include entertainment for both
children and parents and be a com
munity event.
Guests at the meeting included
visiting Lion Maurice Kelly, form
erly of Anchorage and now Douglas
resident, and the Rev. Robert Rings,
Douglas Methodist Pastor.
Teachers to be Guests
Edwin C. Johnson, president of the
Douglas Lions Club, announced that
it was unanimously agreed by mem
bers that all the Douglas teaching
staff would be invited guests of the
club at its next regular meeting
on Sept. 17 to welcome them to the
community.
Proud Moment
Actrrss Susan Hayward joins Hol
lywood's hall of fame by imbed
ding her hand prints in cement
in the forecourt of Grauman’s
Chinese theatre in Hollywood,
with the assistance of Ralph
Hathaway, manager of the the
atre. Hand and foot prints of
screen notables over the past score
of years at‘e preserved in the thea
tre’s forecourt. (/PI Wirephoto.
Woman’s Club Makes
$400 Payment on
Library Pledge
At the business meeting of the
Juneau Woman's Club, held at the
Alaska Electric Light and Power
Oompany penthouse yesterday af
ternoon, it was voted to make a
payment of $400 on the Memorial
Library pledge. The sum of $250
had been paid earlier in the year
on the total pledge of $1,000.
In addition to routine business
incidental to re-opening of club
activities for the coming months,
tentative plans for the visit of
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, the first
vice president of the General Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs, were
discussed. Details will be in the
hands of the executive board, which
will meet next week.
The September social program
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Don Morrison, club pres
ident, with Mrs. Henry Harmon,
chairman of the American home
department, in charge.
Machetanz Paintings
On Display at Office
Of Development Board
Four original paintings depict
ing northern scenes have been loan
ed to the Territory of Alaska by the
Ford Motor Company of Detroit.
The announcement was made to
day by George Sundborg, general
manager of the Alaska Development
Board.
Sundborg said two of the water
colors, painted by Fred Machetanz.
Alaska painter, are scenes along the
Yukon River and two show places
on the Alaska Highway.
Machetanz is a resident of Palmer.
His paintings were among a dozen
others used in the July knd August
issues of a Ford publication.
The four originals are on display
at the office of the development
board here.
• •
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
• ••••••••••
_"_
TO OWNERS OF DOGS,
CATS AND OTHER PETS
by
CITY OF DOUGLAS
KEEP YOUR DOGS ON A LEASH,
ACCORDING.'TO CITY ORDINANCE
NO. 31
A Professional Exierminaior
is placing poison bait in many
places to clean up rats. Care
and cooperation is needed to
protect your pets.
CITY OF DOUGLAS, ALASKA
(Signed) Mike Pusich, Mayor
- J
Dixie Lee Tandy
Becomes Bride of
Lloyd E. Reid
At an evening ceremony at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Joanne
Pace. Miss Dixie Lee Tandy Tuesday
became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Eldon
Reid.
The wedding vows were pronounc
ed by tlie Rev. Fred McGinnis at
9:30 o’clock.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Pace as matron-of-honor. She wore
a pink tailored suit with white ac
cessories and a corsage of pink and
white flowers. Mrs. Pace was dressed
in aqua blue with gray accessories.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Reid of Lebanon, Ore., is on
a six weeks furlough from Anchor
age where he is serving in the army.
William Dore was best man.
The new Mrs. Reid is the daughter
of Charles D. Tandy of Juneau and
Mrs. Dorothy Tandy of Lancaster,
Calif.
She was graduated from Juneau
High School last May and has re
cently been employed at the First
National Bank. Mr. Reid was a 1948
Juneau High School graduate.
Following the marriage a reception
was held at Mike's Place in Douglas
which was attended by many friends
of tjie young couple.
Anchorage Teacher
Named to Text
Bock Commission
The appointment of an Anchorage
elementary school teacher to the
Territorial Text Book Commission
was announced today by Everett
R. Erickson, commisisoner of edu
cation.
Erickson made the announcement
for the Territorial Board of Educa
tion, which approved the appoint
ment of Miss Edna Aleshire.
The commission meets every four
years to approve and recommend
courses of study for use in Alaska
schools. Miss Aleshire’s appointment
is effective until the end of the com
mission meeting in the spring of
1953, Erickson said.
She has been a teacher in Anchor
age since 1944 and has considerable
experience in all grades. Before com
ing to Alaska she taught a one
room school in Minnesota for sev
eral years. She holds a bachelor’s
degree in education from the Min
nesota State' Teacher’s College at
Bemidji, Minn.
Headed by the commissioner of
education as chairman, the text book
commission consists • of S. Sterliift
Scars, superintendent of Juneai
schools: J. E. Dainielson, school sup
erintendent at Ketchikan. A fourth
member will soon be appointed an:l
is expected to be a high school
teacher.
The last session of the legislature
increased membership from two to
four teachers.
APPLY FOR LICENSE
An application for a marriage li
cense has been made in U. S. Com
missioner’s office by Karol Malin
owski and Alice Elliott.
Both are residents of Juneau. Mal
inowski gave his occupation as labor
er and the prospective bride is a
stenographer, according to the re
cords.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
45 Arrive on PAA; j
49 Fly South
On Wednesday
Pan American World Airways
carried 94 passengers Wednesday
With 45 arrivals and 46 departures.
Twelve went through to Seattle.
From Seattle: A. Btcwlg, Vada
Costello, Alice Elliott, M. Haekins,
James Hanson, W. A. Hart, Ed
Helmcr, Doris Hollingsworth, Dor
is and Carole Johansen, Mrs. L. |
H. Johnson, Richard Lacy, Karen
L'amereaux, L. Langdon, E. Marke,
Mary Maynard, Glen McCormicx,'
H. McCullom, E. C. Menzel, Olive!
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pow- !
ell, John Stewart, Van Wheeler,!
J. T. Yoland, John Fournlc.
From Annette: M. G. Brown,
Roger Dahl, Puller and Dorothy
Thompson and son Stagg. '•
From Fairbanks: Lucy Pierce, A
John, J. Jackson, Bertha and El- i
izabeth Andrew, James Berlin, I. j
and June Degnan, Arliss Thomas,
Ed Grebe, Fred and Leo Stickman, j
Alois Sagen, Margaret John.
To Seattle: Mary and Mike
Brennan and Catherine, Mrs. D.
E. Lyon, Richard Dundas, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Conn, Judith Temp- j
lin. Cliff Hobson, James and Pa- j
tricia Seitz, D. L. Rossman, David j
Hawley, Flora Quilico, W. J. Eller- |
brock, J. Withers. Byron Covey, i
E. Wommack,
M. Arseneau, Betty Stevenson,
Betty Debois, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Hietze, James Connors, Gordon
Buckman, S. L. Johnson, R. M.
Richardson, J. J. Kinney, M. Rus
cireo, G. Gets, M. Cabistrente, Ted
Hon1?, Bill Robe, Robert Broad,
Robert Recuden.
To Ketchikan: J. S. Barnett, J.
Vesergaard.
To Annette: Leon Shane.
Russ Bar Parcel
Post Deliveries
Into Berlin
BERLIN, Sept. 6—(fl’i—Russian
zone Communists turned another
screw today in their harassment
of Berlin's lifeline traffic with the
west. They barred mail cars loaded
with parcel post for the West Ger
man Republic.
This newest interference was
disclosed while the western Allies
high commission met here to dr-,
bate what counter-measures could1
be taken against the Communist
road tax which is squeezing high
way traffic with the west.
West Berlin postal authorities
revealed the Communists had held
up and sent back to Berlin more
thjn 60 railroad "mall oars carry
ing packages to West Germany.
Operation 'Finance'
Begins for Boy Scouts
Plans are underway for the an
nual Boy Scout finance campaign
to be held the first part of October.
The campaign has lbs preliminary
beginning the last week of Septem
ber with the organization of the ad
vance gifts committee, said Tom
Cashen, district vice-chairman.
"Results of this year's campaign
will be doubly important," said JCen
neth Ubbelohde, scout executive,
"because the Alaska council has been
committed to a larger budget, on an
Increased service program.”
A total of $50,000 Is needed this
(rear, he said.
—
19
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warn
STARTS TONIGHT i
SHOW STARTS
7:10 — 9:30
i
DEAD-EYE DETECTIVES /
HILARIOUS HAWKSHAWS*
Ha
PLUS
2nd FEATURE
MUft&Pft <W Mtomr
{SSi
NOTICE
Regular meeting, Juneau Shrine
Club, Scottish Rite Temple, Friday,
September 7, at 3 p.m. 0O4-2t
Better because made with 1
^^ependflbl^X
m scheduled 1
^ ^service toJ
NOMI
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WHITEHORSI
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SEATTLE
by Flying Clipper’
Big 4-engine Clippers ftp fart,
regular schedules to Seattle
and key cities in Alaska. Tfiw
enjoy lounge-chair seats . * <
good food ... stewardess hos
pitality. Fly with the world's
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Phone 106
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^fqnt^-Something good?
Of course you do. You’ll love
Hie delicious taste and wholesome
refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola.
___
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' © 1931, THl COCA-COLA COMPANY