ENDS TONITE!
Ti g l ~ « _ n
TiJrwaatil .iS
Shows 7:20—9:30
Feature 8:08—10:18 |
TOMORROW
AND SAT.!
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Musical / ,
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lOVEi
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Set-to-Music! f&f
Co-* toning
VERA-ELLEN "j
ILONA
l MASSEY "
l\ MARION |
L HUTTON I
HlfASID THtU UNIflO *«>ST1 v.
The News about a
good -picture spreads
rapidly and “THE 1
MAGNIFICENT
YANKEE'1
is really good, but |
it is going to
play at the
CAPITOL THEATRE
Sunday and Monday
ONLY
so—we want you
to know NOW j
that you can’t wait
for others to tell
you to see it -
be there yourself
SUNDAY or MONDAY
for a rare and
satisfying treat!
f * TfikUilfl Jj*
M-G-M's Triumph
*»**••«
l LOUIS CALHERN |
> ANN HARDING |
BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET!
NOW. Juneau-Douglas Concert As
sociation. 921-5t
NOTICE
Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary
meeting Friday, September 28. Hot
dish dinner at G:30 p.m. 922-3t
FOOD SALE
At Sears Roebuck 11 a.m. Sept.
23, sponsored by Presbyterian Mar
tha Society. 922-2t
CLASSES STARTING
Red Cross Nurses Aid Classes
starting this month. Call 434. -tf
MEETING TONIGHT
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Jeep Club — 8 o'Glock
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND J
James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant j
I »/■m n — mm — »■—»< ■■ mmowm wm mm> mm mm r>^^« t ■■ i«fr
Ann's Toggery
Bill Takes Cut,
Capitol Movie
Ann Sheridan, considered one of
filmland’s best-dressed women,
wears a wardrobe valued at less
than $100 for her co-starring role
with Dennis O'Keefe in Fidelity
Pictures Production, “Woman on the
Run," ending tonight at the Capi
tol Theatre. The suspense film is
a Universal-International release.
This slight wardrobe charge is
quite a departure for the glamorous
actress who was recently outfitted
with a $40,000 wardrobe for one
movie.
In Woman on the Run" the act
re.'s plays the wife of a penniless
arlist and her movie wardrobe con
sists of a top coat, an inexpensive
flannel skirt, a blouse and, of course,
a sweater.
The latter garment, the sweater,
is still recognized as the Ann Sheri
dan film trade-mark — although
the actress states emphatically that
the “oomph" period is definitely a
thing of the past. Ann’s sweater
po: ing at the start of her colorful
career revolutionized publicity
glamor art.
“Woman on the Run" was directed
by Norman Foster and produced by
Howard Welsch.
Georgia McGahee
Celebrates Her
Fifth Birthday
Georgia Eileen McGahee, daughter
of Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs.
Joseph McGahee, celebrated her
fifth birthday yesterday at a party
attended by twelve of lier young
friends.
Pink and blue were Georgia’s
birthday colors and the cake, bal
loons, and paper hats carried out
the theme. Centering the table was
a bouquet of sweet peas, pansies,
and azaleas. Assisting Mrs. Mc
Ghee during the afternoon were
Mesdames Woodrow Triplette, Nor
man Sommers, and Barton Stebbins.
Guests for the festive occasibn
were Beverly Hawley, Michael Trip
lettc, Darlene and Douglas Ander
son, Charlotte Carroll, Ronald
Sommers, Jane and Robert Elkins,
Shirley James, Norma Callahan,
Mil | ael Stebbins and Claudette
McGhee.
Cenf^rmid'
PANCAKE »ffiu mix
Better because made with
"Soft Test" flour
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Have You Tried Heinz Strained ChtcAen Soup?
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DOUGLAS
AIM'S
Taku Travelers Saturday
Everyone is welcome at the Taku
Travelers square dance nights held
in the Douglas public school gym
nasium. Whether one dances or just
likes to sit on the side lines and
watch others dance, they are wel
come, according to President Doug
las Gray,, of the Taku Travelers.
The gymnasium is a public building
and the dancgs are sponsored for
a!l of the community and highway
residents as well as for any of the
Juneau residents who wish to join
or belong to other clubs. Last year’s
activities were very successful with
sometimes ten squares on the floor.
The first dance of the season is
next Saturday evening and follow
ing is the tentative schedule of
dances: 8 to 8:30 o’clock instruction.
Dances will be 1. Lady Around the
Lake, by Doug. Gray caller; 2. Rat
tlesnake Twist, by Dave Graham;
3. Varsouviana, Mamie Jensen; 4.
Eoomps a Daisy, by M. Jensen;
5 Birdie In the Cage, by Wm. Cuth
bert; 6. Sally Coodin, by Stephen
Ford; Intermission and duplication
of the first numbers will follow.
Lions Board Meets
Members of the board of directors
and officers of the Douglas Lions
club met on Monday evening at
the home of Chris Ehrendreich to
further plans of the club. Plans
centered on the Hallowe’en Ghost
Walk, planned for the community
on October 31 by the club members.
The next board meeting will be
held at the home of Mike Pusich.
Highway Voters
Lawrence Wilcox, clerk of the
Douglas Independent School an
nounced that for the benefit of the
Douglas highway residents, a poll
ing booth will be established at the
William Hixon residence for the
October 2 election. Highway resi
dents will vote for one member of
the Independent School Board for
a five year term. Two candidates
have filed, Mrs. Frank Mcllhardy
and Mr. Ed Deitz. Leigh S. Grant
Is the out-going member of the
school board and has not re-filed.
Balog South
City Clerk A. J. Balog was a pas
senger Monday via PAA enroute
to Seattle where he will enter the
Virginia Mason hospital for an eye
trouble. Prior to his leaving, he
had been confined to St. Ann’s hos
pital for two weeks receiving medi
cal attention for the eye.
Sey to University
James Sey planned to leave today
for Seattle where he will enter the
University of Washington. He was
to travel PAA.
$100 Fine
Harry Olds was fined by the City
Magistrate on Tuesday morning for
drunk and disorderly conduct. He
was fined $100 and given a 30-day
suspended sentence.
Coast Guard Plane
Makes 1,100-Mile
Emergency Flight
A U.S. Coast Guard PBY from
n.oaiax maae an i,j.uu-mne emer
gency flight yesterday to Cape
Romanzof, about 60 miles north of
Nunivak Island, according to in
formation received at Coast Guard
I headquarters here today.
A Captain Decker, master of the
I motor vessel Vicki H, suffered a
heart attack and was taken to ^
hospital ip Kodiak. The motor ves
sel is owned by the Gaasland Con
struction Co. of Bellingham. A naval
doctor and hospital corpsman made
the 10-hour roundtrip flight taking
oxygen equipment. The plane
landed at Kodiak at 1 o’clock this
morning.
RUMMAGE SALE
Tuesday October *2 at 10 a.m.
Alaska Mission across from Empire.
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
Doctor to Speak
Oct. 1 on Care
Of Polio Patients
A meeting of nurses in the Gas
tineau Channel area will be held
Oct 1 at 8 p in., at St. Ann's hos
pital to hear Dr. Lansing Thorne
of the Territorial Department of
Health speak on the care of polio
patients.
An effort will be made at the
meeting t0 secure a list of nurses
| in tin area to either nurse polio
I patients or to relieve a general duty
nurse for polio work duty.
"The list of nurses is needed in
case of an epidemic,” said Mrs. Rob
ert Boochever, nurse enrollment
chairman for the Red Cross. “How
well Juneau and Douglas will be
prepared for such an epidemic de
pends on cooperation of all nurses.”
Nurses in the Gastineau Channel
area are urged to attend the meet
ing.
27 Arrive on PAA;
38 Fly Southbound
Sixty-five passengers flew in and
out of Juneau Wednesday with!
Pan American World Airways with
27 arrivals and 38 departures.
From Seattle: Nina Baroumes. B.
Corbett, V. E. Erickson, H. Gordon,
Leslie King. P. Lawrence, J. Mc
Curthie, George Rogers, William
Winn, Betty Stevenson.
From Annette: Warren Kerr, Rob
ert Lawrence.
From Fairbanks: Rev Ray Hol
Wersen, Ken Thurson, C L. Ander
son, R. H. Parker, W. Kirkness,
Charles E. Mullins, Keith and Inez
Snowden and child, John Hopp, G.
Weinstein, Gilbert Alexander, Ted
Knufman, Richurd Davis, John Pet
erson.
To Seattle: Thomas Davidson,
Avis Vibson, Ingvald Anderson,
Lawrence Blackwell, Elizabeth and
Jimmy Congdon, J. Houston, Ben
Young, Albert Crist, Willie Ness, R.
Thomas, Lewis Orrell, J. Kant
mir, Ted Johnson, J. Ferguson, A
J. Balog, J. Porter, W. Boyd.
E. F Atkins, Barbara Grayson, D
McHale, Duane Coon, D. D. Day
ton, Nellie Kessler, J. E. McDonald
and ten through from Cordova.
To Ketchikan: Ray Halvorson.
Bush Pilot Flown
South, Unconscious
SEATTLE, Sept. 27—lAV—Richard
Armstrong, 20, Dillingham, Alaska,
bush pilot, was flown here yester
day for treatment at Virginia Ma
son Hospital of injuries suffer
ed in a crash several days ago.
He suffered a head injury, leg
fracture and burns when his plane
crashed after hitting an air pocket.
He had not regained conscious
ness from the time of the accident.
NOTICE
Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary
meeting Friday, September 28. Hot
dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. 922-3t
FOOD SALE
At Sears Roebuck II a.m. Sept.
28, sponsored by Presbyterian Mar
tha Society. 922-2t
— EMPIRE WANT. ADS PAW —
Uranium Search
Conducted by
U. S. Geo. Survey
DENVER, Sept. 27—Iffl—The U. S.
Geological Survey reported Saturday
night that nationwide hunt for ur
anium has been quietly conducted
from its Denver offices.
These other developments also
were reported by G. D. Robinson,
acting chief of the survey’s general
geology branch, and Lincoln B.
Page, geologist in charge of the
survey's reconnaissance section.
1. —Progress has been made in
predicting volcanic eruptions by
research in Denver and field work
in Hawaii and the Aleutians.
2. —The work shows possibilities
that old craters, lava flows and
outbreaks may be linked to badly
needed defense-vital deposits of
copper, lead, zinc and even uranium.
3. —An ocean-spanning tidal wave
warning network has been created
around the shores of the Pacific.
Robinson said the survey is study
ing rock specimens from all over
the nation in an effort to pinpoint
needed ore deposits that can not
be readily detected from surface
structures.
A small band of government geo
logists at the Denver federal center,
a spokesman said, may have the
answer to the volcano-tidal wave
disasters plaguing the Hawaiian
and Aleutian islands.
They predict volcanic outbursts
and form part of an ocean-spanning
tidal wave warning network.
With bases in Hawaii and the Al
eutians, the volcano scientists have
accurately predicted the time and
place of two eruptions in Hawaii
and narrowly missed another.
Robinson said the Geological Sur
vey cooperates with private and
Coastal Geodetic Survey outposts
in the tidal wave warning network.
It spans the Pacific and flashes
the word of undersea tremors that
send tidal waves rolling down on the
Hawaiian Island from as far north
as a deep trench off the Aleutian
Islands, Robinson said.
Military Exercises,
Alaskan Command,
Will End Tonight
ELMENDORP AIR FORCE BASE,
Sept. 27—A command post exercise
which has been testing the ability
of the Alaskan commands to op
erate from advance field headquart
ers will end tonight. The exercise,
which was begun Monday night,
has involved headquarters person
nel from the Alaskan command; the
Alaskan air command; United Stat
es army, Alaska; and the Alaskan
sea frontier.
A 31-car train moved from Elm
endorf Air Force base to Birch
wood, 22 miles north, on Saturday
All participating headquarters have
been operating from this train,
which was placed on a siding at
Birchwood.
The exercise is part of Lt. Gen. W.
E. Kepner’s regular training pro
gram for this theatre.
DR. SHULER HERE
Dr. R. H. Shuler of Mt. Edge
cumbe is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
RATS SPREAD DISEASE!
Help eliminate them by keeping
garbage in lightly covered cans
For Exterminating Service Call
ALASKA EXTERMINATORS
Phone 1012-Jnneau-Box 2511
ROACHES-RATS-MICE-RATPROOFING
%
Roach Work Guaranteed Two Years
JMfomething good?
To bo refreshed
P ' ■ 9^^
Of course you do. You’ll love
, ' /■ ' '■ •.> • • gfiw?; .■< / >?
the delicious teste end wholesome
refreshment of i.o-cotd Core-Cole.
IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF the COCA-COtA company »t
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
MMUflii
_5
Q 1?S1, THI COCA-COIA COMPANY
G |
R I
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11
TONITE
and
FRIDAY
SHOW STARTS •
7:26-9:30 _
FEATURE STARTS
8:06-10:10
There is no subsituie for
Newspaper Advertising!
Make Easy-Carry Drain
Pan From 5-Gallon Can
We’ve heard about a lot of I
makeshift drain pans — many •
of them troublesome. But I
here’s one (below) you can •
make that can be pulled from .
under a vehicle by the handle, *
then carried with one hand. •
y5-GALL0N CAN I
CUT OUT SICTION fjj
“H ANO BfiND OVER f.\
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If you want to do away with
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or tractor, try RPM DELO
Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil.
It will save you up to 60 * on
engine maintenance costs.
W'
RPM DELO Heavy Duty ia a high
performance level oil, com*
pounded to stop ring-sticking,
piston deposits and corrosion.
We recommend it particularly
for farm tractors.
Call us. Service is the chief aim
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