A A
ENDS T9NITE!
Special Return Showing
‘Since
You
Went
Away
1 —*
SHOWS at 7:05—9:45
FEATURE 7:25—10:05
TOMORROW!
;r SATANIC
finwKr.rHV
Adrian
BOOTH
Forrest
TUCKER
ADDED
NOTICE CORRECTION
Yacht Ciub meeting THURSDAY
8 p.m. Baranof Iris Room. 47-1
R. W. COWLING, Comm.
ATTENTION PIONEERS
Regular meeting Pioneers of Al
aska and Auxiliary at 8 p.m. Friday,
Oct. 26, 1951. 947-2t
STYLE SHOW
Sponsored by Stevens in Gold
Room Baranof hotel, Saturday Oct
ober 27, 2 to 4. Benefit Alaska Crip
pled Children. 947-2t
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
8
'Since You Went
Away' Last Times,
Cajiiiol Theatre
“Since You Went Away.” closes
at the Capitol Theatre tonight and
those who have not seen this fea
ture should do so.
The strongest element of the of
fering is in the excellence of the
performances of all the players and
stars of a cast bejewelled with cap
able personalities. They have been
utilized with a great skill. It all
has been so contrived, or has so
happened, that each player is re
quired mostly to play himself. It is
type casting of a high order.
With this picture Selznick emerges
among the credits as author of the
screen-play, which took its origin
from a little volume of letters,
carrying the title "Since You Went
Away," taken mainly from a column
in the Dayton Journal Herald writ
ten by Margaret Buell Wilder.
Senate Group
Finds Low Morale
At Marine Bases
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25—(/PI—A
Senate Armed Services subcommit
tee reported today it had found
dissatisfaction and low morale
among Marines — particularly re
cently recalled reservists—at three
bases.
“This was discouraging In view
of the long history of high mor
ale and rspirit dc corps of the
Marines,” the group said. There
was no immediate comment from
the Marine Corps.
' The t'hier’baSLT are Et-Toirrand
Cair.p Pendleton in California and
Camp Lejeune in North Carolina.
The subcommittee criticized the
Navy and Marine Corps for what
it called lavish use of men and
money, in q report which also cov
ered conditions at the Marine Corps
air station, Quantico, Va., the Navy's
amphibious base at Little Creek |
near Norfolk, Va., and the Navy’s
submarine base. New London, Conn.
The preparedness subcommittee, J
headed by Senator Lyndon John
son (D-Texi was set up shortly af
ter fighting broke out in Korea
to keep an eye on the mobilization
program. This was its 31st report;
others have dealt with a wide var
iety of mobilization problems.
In general, the latest report prais
ed the food, clothing supplies, in
struction, medical care, housing
and recreation facilities at the six
training centers.
But in addition to reporting
low morale at the three Marine
bases, the subcommittee was crit
ical of what it called a “lack of
cost consciousness" among officers
at the six centers.
This factor “involves waste —
waste in manpower and waste in
money—and at this critical juncture
the nation can afford neither,” the
subcommittee said.
tagrid Is Betk
In Movie iUling
ROME, Oct. 25—(ffl—Ingrid Berg
man, chic and slim, returned to
movie acting today after two years
away from the cameras.
She stepped through a driving
rain for the wee-hours shooting of
night scenes in a new film, “Europe,,
1851," directed by her husband,
Roberto Rossellini.
DOUGLAS
NEWS
Miner Returns
Glenn Franklin arrived here last
week from his mining properties
near Fairbanks, Alaska, where he
spent the summer working the
mines.
This years dredging operations
provided some interesting .speci
mens of gold nuggets. Franklin has
at least one weighing over three
ounces. One almost perfectly round
and other well enough matched for
forming a neckpiece.
He and his partners formed a new
corporation this year besides ope
rating the former mining properties.
Franklin’s family, who spends the
summer with him, preceded him
here for the opening of school.
To Jarbridge, Nevada
Mrs. M. J. Kibby was a passenger
last Sunday on the Denali south
bound, enroute to Jarbridge, Ne
vada, where she will spend the
winter months visiting at the home
of Mrs. Bernard Larios. Mrs. Larios,
is a former Douglas resident, and
sister of William Weir of Douglas.
Father Dies
Reuben Stromme, band instruc
tor and seventh and eighth grade
teacher planned to leave today via
PAA after receiving news of his
father’s death at the family home
in North Dakota.
Honor Roll
The Douglas High School honor
roll for the past six week school
period carried the following stu
dents: John Jensen, AAAAA; Mary
Cuthbert, AAAB; Adah Friesen,
AABBB; Beth F1eek, ABBBB: Ray
.Hermann. AAPC^_. Elsie.. ..NisraL
AABBC; Caroline Haro. ABBC.
Rex Fox Married
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fox are visit
ing friends in Douglas and Juneau
and are registered at the Hotel Ju
neau.
Mr. and Mrs. Fox were married
October 13 at Anchorage. The cere
mony took place in the home of Mr.
Fox’s sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Reed.
Mrs. Fox is the former Naomi
Talbitzer. Public Health Nur^e for
the Alaska Department of Health at
Bethel. Mr. Fox also is on the
staff of the Department of Health
and is Captain of the "Yukon
Health,” which plys the Yukon
River.
The couple will visit, on the chan
nel until Sunday when they will
take passage to the states and
Ohio, the home of the bride where
they will spend the holiday season,
planning to return to Alaska the
first of the year.
Mr. Fox is wellknown here. His
family were pioneers of this area,
living here until prior to the last
war.
Wife Beater Gels
Jail Sentence
Arthur Davis, of Juneau, received
a four-months sentence in the Fed
eral jail yesterday in the U. S.
Commissioner’s court for assault
and battery.
The last two months of the jail
sentence were suspended. Davis
was charged with beating his wife
in their hotel room. He was origin
ally arrested by Juneau police and
tried in municipal court* where he
received a ten-days suspended sen
tence.
MEETING TONIGHT
Veterans of Foreip Wars
Jeep Club—8 o'Clock
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant
V
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COCA COMPANY BY
.
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
“<WI.T.ahHnrf»«* mark. © 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
J
Community Events
TODAY
; At 6 p.m.—Taku Toastmasters meet
at Baranof Hotel.
At 8 p.m.—Emblem Club meets in
Elks Lodge rooms for installation.
At 8 p.m. — Juneau Yacht Club
meets in Iris Room, Baranof
Hotel.
At 8 p.m.—VFW post meets in Jeep
club.
At 8 p.m—City Council meets.
At 8 p.m.—Coast Guard Wives Club
will meet at home of Mrs. Jessie
Sparks, 113 Willoughby Avenue.
At 8 p.m.—First of a series of card
parties by Sons of Norway, Moose
Hall.
At 8:45 p m.—Juneau Singers re
hearsal at Methodist church.
October 26
At 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship potluck
dinner in N.L.P. church parlors.
At 8 p.m.—Pioneers of Alaska Aux
iliary meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
. Octolter 27
At 2 p.m.—Style show by Stevens
in Gold Room, Baranof Hotel that
is starter for annual membership
drive for Alaska Crippled Child
ren’s Association.
At 7:30 p.m.—Hallowe’en Carnival
of Rainbow Girls in Scottish Rite
Temple.
At 8:30 p.m. — Sourdocey Square
Dance club meets in grade school
gym.
At 10 p.m.—Pre-Days of '98 dance
by Elks in ballroom.
October 28
At 11 a.m. and 8 pan—Special serv
ices at Methodist church with Dr.
Steffens as guest speaker.
October 29
At noon—Lions Club meets at Bara
nof Hotel.
At 7 p.m.—Headquarters and Head
quarters Service Co. weekly drill
in Armory.
At 7 p m.—Juneau Badminton club
will play in " high school gym. “
At 8 p.m.—American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
October 30
At noon—Rotary Club meets at
Baranof Hotel.
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
Night for Adults at Teen Age
club with square dancing.
October 31
At noon—Kiwanis club meets at
Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
November 1
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof Hotel.
November 3
At 11:30 am.—Rebekah Bazaar in
IOOF Hall with smorgaasbord at
6:30 p.m.
Juneau Vessel
Overdue from
Run to Yakutat
Two boats found and one more
reported missing almost evened up
the score for the Coast Guard plane
that has been searching the north
ern waters of Southeast Alaska
since Monday .
The MV Beachcomber, owned by
Jerry McKinley of Juneau, has
been reported overdue from Yaku
j tat. McKinley said that the boat
has been chartered to Clyde Pranks
of Yakutat for the past two months
and although the reconverted LST
usually carries a crew of two, he
does not know who is aboard.
The Beachcomber left Yakutat
October 14 enroute to Juneau. No
sign of the craft was found yes
terday when the Coast Guard plane
searched from Juneau as far north
as Lituya Bay. The same area will
be combed today by the plane.
Alaska Maid Found
Checking on a report made from
I Punter Bay, the plane found the
I vessel, Alaska Maid, yesterday at
3:30 p.m. The Alaska Maid towing
the Bertha B. was discovered near
Pish Bay, about 25 miles from Sit
ka.
The Alaska Maid, captained by
Louis Basco, left Juneau October
13 for Sitka and was reported miss
ing on Monday, October 22.
Still missing is the fishing boat
Jewell, with Leonard Horn and Bill
O’Neill aboard. The Jewell left
Warm Springs Bay Sunday at 6:15
p.m. An SOS message was heard
from the boat for two hours re
porting that the boat was shipping
water and sinking. The radio mes
sage was received by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Birch at Security Cove.
SONS OF NORWAY
HOLD INITIATION ,
The Sons of Norway will hold an
initiation tonight at 7:30 o’clock
in the Moose Hall. A card party
will begin at 8 o’clock tonight as
a social for all members. Prizes
will be awarded and refreshments
served.
Greatest Love
Story Is Now
At 20th Century
The greatest love story in the
world from the greatest book of all
time — the Bible — has been glow
ingly translated to the screen by
Darryl F. Zanuck in “David and
Bathseba." which is now at the
20th Century Theatre.
Compollingly produced In Tech
nicolor splendor, "David and Bath
sheba" presents two of the screen’s
finest players — Gregory Peck and
Susan Hayward — in the epic roles
of their long and distinguished act
ing careers.
Zanuck must have been faced
with two paths when planning the
picture. The first, and obvious one,
was to catch only the surface ten
sions of this warm and violent story
of illicit love between two of the
Bible's most colorful personalities.
The other was to bring to life the
conflict and vibrancy of the com
plex characters whose torrid liaison
brought them to the brink of
degradation.
With a sure hand Zanuck sent
his director, Henry King, down the
road of most resistance, and
achieved a rare moment In film
making, at once mature, romantic,
spectacular, yet profound Jn the
delineation of passionate natures
struggling against the burden of
convention.
Alaska Coastal
Carries 34 on
Wednesday trips
Alaska Coastal Airways carried
a total of 84 passengers on Wed
port, 34 arriving and 32 departing.
Arriving from Sitka: A. Rosier,
Mr and Mrs. F. Paul, W. Feather
stone, J. Grove, E. Broder, G. Put
are, Tom Parke, W, Walsh, A1 Mat
son, S. Swanson; from Baranof:
Rhea Black; from Ketchikan: Gor
don Clayton; from Petersburg: Mr.
Chipperfield; from Skagway: Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Simonstad, Gil Rich,
C. R. Barnhill, Hazel Michaelson.
From Haines: Maggie Kadnaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Mariner, John Thomp
son, N. Caldwell; from Elfin Cove:
Melvin E. Grimsrud; from Pelican:
Lester Funk, J. H. Sadlier, Dr.
Polley, Ernest Polley; from Point
Retreat: Mrs. T. J. Jackson; from
Funter: Benny Johnson, Edward
Maki; from Angoon; Charles W.
Demmert, Martin F. Abraham.
Departing for Speel River: Ar
thur Kimball; to Sitka: Mrs. Meirs,
Mrs. William Gordon, Robert Hal
bash, R. Rutherford, W. Carroll, B.
Procter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard,
Tom Jimmy, Bill Featherstone, W.
L. Hockinson, Mr. H. Rosier; to
Fish Bay: Wally Westfall; to Pet-j
ersburg: N. W. Allen; to Ketchikan:
J. E. Smith.
To Haines: Mr. and Mrs. Watson,
H. Waddell; to Skagway: Bishop
Flannagan; to Pelican: Mrs. Blood,
Mrs. A. Kendall; to Gull Cove: Mr.
and Mrs. Art Berggren; to Hoonah:
James Austin; to Funter: T. W.
Peterson, Gunnar Ohman; to Ten
akee; John Kalassi, Mike Kasoff;
to Angoon: Max Penrod, Mrs. Ruby
Bell, Paul Bell.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
W\pre
for /our
fare
on Pan American
• Regular ached tiled aerrioa
• Big 4-engine planea
• Good food
• Hoeteae hospitality
• Low faroa
• 18 yean* experience flying
in Alaaka
• Daily flighta to Katahikan
and Seattle
• Two flighta weekly to Nome,
Fairbanks, Whitahoraa
Per reservation*, eaB
Baranof Hotel, Juneaa
Phone 104
Pm American
WORLD'S MOST IXPERIINCND At RUNS.
Schilling brings
Vou a blend of ^
exclusively c*n,r
American Co*
WE BLEND ONLY the world s
finest coffees from Central Amer
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mineral-rich soil combine to pro
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equal. You can't buy a better
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AN EXCLUSIVE
PRE-RELEASE
ENGAGEMENT
A.
yv-rt;®.• .;c •*#.. ■ i imummi i h i mi'iim wiimiim—hi—»i||h
!
T-O-IV-T-E! |
☆ I
A GiAlVT Among
Movies!
DOORS OPEN
6:50
SHOW STARTS !
7:14-9:30 |
FEATURE AT j
7:3il 9:4Z J
OUS AND FORBIDDEN
GREAT LOVE STORIES
^ (•ntury-Fo^ittnti
f ij/AVID*"® j
(^athshbbaJ
Technicolor Jr
GREGORY ^"9 SUSAN mi
l Peck- aywardJ
"«*$ DARRYL F. ZANUCK • 0,',c'£ HENRY KING • "ThMST
HONE G OC: Y
4k ' " • * • ' .- M, ^
— FREE DELIVERY — -STORE HOURS
11:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M. 8:30 A. M. ’til 6:00 P.M.
Fresh Vegetables Fresh Fruits
PHONE 146 OFFICE 342~
ivnss Wisconsin
Cheddar CHEESE p<q-63c
Reliance — Chicken
TAMALES • 12 »• «■ 33c
Alaska Canned
6‘2 oz. CRAB • • 59c
200 Size
KLEENEX 19c
SCHILLINGS COFFEE
1 lb. can 85c — ^'p °r re9»i" — 2 lb. can $1.69
Philadelphia
Cream Cheese lar9e 8 ”• 49c
Kellogg’s
Rice Krispies lar9e >ha- 26c
1 tooth's — Crescent
Sardines • lat»e 078119c
Schillings
Black Pepper % **»•tM $1.3S
“SKIPPER” CABIN
PILOT BREAD . . . 2 pound box 59(
HEINZ ®
JUNIOR FOODS ■ , 24-tan cue $2-0
— AMERICAN MEAT
PHONE 31 "The Best b Cheapest" PHONE 31
LEG OF LAMB.89 lb.
BLUE RIBBON
FRYERS.69c lb.
ROLLED
PORK ROAST.75clb.
CHOICE BEEF
RIB STEAKS.97clb.
HOHE UOOOB - "Jneaa's Fimt" - PHONE 333