ENDS TONIGHT!
Shows at 2:58-5 ;08-7:18-9:33
Feature at 3:45-5:55-8:05-10:20
0
LOVE’S OASIS?
Reckless desert raiders challenging a
woman more dangerous than them all!
Tomorrow!
SPECIAL ALASKA PREMIERE
Day and Date
with Seattle’s Music Hall
Shows at 1:35 — 3:22 — 5 ;2S
7:39 — 9:50
Feature at 1:44 — 3:50
5:56 — 8:07 — 10:18
HERE
3 DAYS
OYLY!
4 ■flMKMLBi
j
M'G'M ?
who gave you "Annie Get
Your Gun/' "Three Little i|
’ Words," "Duchess of Idaho" jf
1 and "Summer Stock"l /
i .^533
STARRING If I
KATHRYN I]
GRAYSON v
' MARIOI o i
► LANZA
I. CARROL NAISH * JAMES MITCHELL i
RICHARD HAGEMAN • CLINTON SUNDBERG i.
MORE FUN WITH
PETE SMITH in “Crashing
The Movies”
M.G.M. CARTOON * LATE NEWS
Would you let him
represent your business?
Of course your answer is NO! A sloppy, lazy salesperson would ruin
in a short time the business you have worked years to develop.
Your printing should be judged in the same light. In many cases
your letterhead and business forms are the only criteria by which custom
ers and manufacturers judge you and your business. Your printing has
to be good!
Almost any shop can fill your next printing order, but if you want
printing that sells you and your business — printing that will stimulate
sales — carefully planned printing — drop in at your convenience and
consult with Ken Waller, the head of our job shop. He will be pleased to
show you how carefully planned printing can help build your business.
Mr. Waller’s skill has won us many compliments, but, seeing is believ- ]
ing. That’s why we- want you to see for yourself how Empire printing
can help boost your sales. i
t
“for a better impression” !
call the ]
Empire Printing Company
VILLAGE OF ANGOON
| IS 10 BE NO MORE;
MOVES TO HOOD BAY
i —
, The village of Angoon, which has1
j been located on Kootznahoo Inlet, j
I Admiralty Island, since before the j
' coming of the white man, soon is to j
I be no more.
Residents of the Indian village, j
population about 450, have voted
to move to Hood Bay, 10 miles
south, according to George Sund
borg, Alaska Development Board
consultant, who has just returned
to Juneau from a visit to the two
places.
The Angoon people recently ar
ranged to purchase .the Hood Bay
cannery for $260,000 and, despite
a poor fishing season this year,
have the establishement half paid
for. As soon as the rest of the
money has been earned, possibly
about 1952, Angoon residents ex
pect to apply for a loan under the
Indian Reorganization Act to clear
a new townsite adjoining the can
nery and erect houses, accord-1
injf to Sam Johnson, president id
the village cannery corporation
The election on moving awav
from Angoon was bitterly conte.-t
ed, but the younger residents fin
ally prevailed over a faction o' idl
er people who preferred to stay at
the historic location.
A community meeting to work
out problems connected with tb'
cannery purchase and forthcom
ing village move has been called
for November 7. Mayor Pete John
son will preside and representative
[ of the Alaska Native Service wdl
, be in attendance.
COLOR AND SONG)
IN ALASKA PREMIERE
AT CAPITOL THEATRE
An Alaska premier, day and date
with the Music Hall Theatre in Se
attle, "The Toast of New Orleans,”
brings Kathryn Grayson, Mario
Lanza and David Niven to the Cap
itol Theatre Sunday in a song and
dance film by Metro-Goldwyn.
Mario Lanza and Kathryn Gray
son won all who saw them in “The
Midnight Kiss."
“The Toast of New Orleans" pre
sents them together again in a gay
musical romance.
Miss Grayson, in the film, is the
darling of the Mardi Gras city and
Mario Lanza, the young man with
the glorious voice, is a reckless ro
mantic roughneck.
They meet at a fiesta and .their
thrilling love story begins.
Technicolor, tuneful songs and a
trio of very fine actors at the top
of an exceptional cast, guarantee
good entertainment.
The day and date showing with
Seattle’s Music Hall add interest tc
the Alaska premier of the Lanza
Grayson film.
Norman Taurog’s direction achiev
es a neat balance between the story’s
narrative moments and singing se
quences, and he has seen to it that
there are plenty of laughs in the
film.
The management of the Capitol
Theatre, where "The Toast of New
Orleans" will play Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, is ready to guarantee
the picture as entertainment with
a capital “E.”
KcCREA-MAYO STAR
!N WESTERN DRAMA
AT 20TH CENTURY
Two brilliant and sincere per
formances in an unusual story, of
fering a penetrating glimpse into j
the lives of an outlaw and his half
breed sweetheart, are due to thri
motion picture goers tonight at the
Gross 20th Century Theatre.
With Joel McCrea as Wes Mc
Queen, one of the west’s most notor
ious outlaws, and Virginia May<
playing "Colorado” Carson, beauti
ful, part Indian girl, "Colorado Ter
ritory” is sure to be hit entertain
ment for all.
"Colorado Territory” is the epic
tale of a hunted outlaw who rode
the territory around Durango, Col
orado, in its wildest days. As Wes
McQueen, a man hunted by the law,
McCrea tackled a challenging role
for the handsome six foot six inch
star.
Playing opposite McCrea is lovely
Virginia Mayo who for the first
time in her starring career essays
in outdoor role.
Among the more suspenseful epi
sodes is the train robbery, a thrilling
sequence in which the outlaws swing
iboard from galloping horses in true
sarly western style.
STARTS TONIGHT! DOORS OPEN 6:45! #
COMPLETE SHOWS AT 7:20-9:30 - FEATURES START AT 7:50-10:05
Matinee Sunday!
DOORS OPEN AT 1:30
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
FEATURES START
1:45—3:45—5:55
8:00—10:10
COMPLETE SHOWS AT
3:20—5:20—7:30—9:40
s A man with j
a price on his head j
A girl with a
piide on her kisses!j
v<~•D,rec,edb>RAOUL WALSH
ADDED ENTERTAINMENT! BILL LIDDLE AT THE ORGAN
BUGS BliNNY CARTOON -NEWS BREVITY—“Symphony »f_a City^—
• ••••••••••
• •
» TIDE TABLE •
» November 5 •
» Low tide 3:48 a.m., 2.8 ft. •
» High tide 10:21 a.m. 14.7 ft. •
• Low tide 4:30 p.m. 4.0 ft. • 1
• High tide 10:31 p.m. 14.0 ft. •
• *
i November 6 •
• Low tide 4:39 a.m. 2.2 ft. •
• High tide 11:02 a.m. 16.3 ft. •
• Low tide 5:20 p.m. 1.8 ft. •
• High tide 11:27 p.m. 15.2 ft. •
*••»••••*#*
Girl Trapped in Car
Barbara Wolfe, 22, awaits rescue from an automobile in which she
was pinned when it crashed at high speed into guard rail along the
coast highway at Playa Del Key, Calif., near Los Angeles. She was
not seriously injured. A 16-foot length of rail pierced the car from
end to end. Man in foreground is supporting another trapped pas
senger, Gene Geist, 22, who suffered a possible fractured spine. Lour
other persons in auto were injured. <P) Wirephoto.
Christmas Cards
at The Empire
HANDWRITING ANALYSIS
What does your Handwriting reveal?
Your writing expresses YOU . . . and W HAT you are.
Find out. Fill in coupon and mail with $1.00.
Send to CsJ-Publishing Co., Room 201
15 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Name.
Address.
City.State .
FREE: With each Grapho-Analysis an interpretation of '
your LIFE’S-CYCLE and what it means to you NOW. I
(Fill in)
Birthday .. .
(Month) (Day) (Year)
Holiday Specials
for Thanksgiving
LADIES — take advantage
of these Creme Oil Cold
Waves, Oil Machine and
Machineless Permanents at
Frances Ann’s.
$8.(0 $10.00 $12.50
Frances Ann’s Beauty Salon
Phone 388
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Across from Warfield Drugs
> V 1111 n ——3————————^
Hh Jh
We’ll clean, adjust, or re
pair your furnace, and have
it in tip-top shape for Win- y t,»r
ter. Our service men are
courteous and reliable.
Our work is guaranteed
to please. ==
ij/AND we'll tell you about i
CHRONOTHERM. . •|
Honeywell's new clock
thennostat that gives top
heating comfort, auto*
made operation, and im
mediate fuel savings. i
Drop in and see us today, '
we're nearing speciaiisrs.
r
Juneau Plumbing & Healing Co. .
^B 3rd and Franklin Phono 787 Day or Night 1^