ENDS TONIGHT at the
TEE WONDER SHOW FOE
EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY!
M-G-M's whiz of a TECHNICOLOR musical !
of
o*
«JUDY GARLAND
FRANK MORGAN - RAY BOLEER
BERT LAHR-JACK HALEY
an m-g-m masterpiece reprint
TOM and JEBRY
in
“Love That Pup"
SHOWS at
7:21 — 9:30
FEATURE at
7:43 — 9:52
IT’S TIME YOU KNEW!
See it TOMORROW!
| WED. and THU. ONLY!
HOW at A.E.L.&P.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
Bright light directed UP
from this port of bulb
Downward light softened \
by tinted enamel | - %
tooting here /'IT
General Electric
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Light and Power Co >
MOW
ON OUR SCREEN
WORLD
SERIES!
YANKS
lake first Iwo
games
RASCHI pitches a
two-hitter.
A DI MAGGIO
Home Run.
REYNOLDS beats
ROBERTS in thrill
packed game.
THREE FISHERMEN
ARE REPORTED LOST
ALONG LOWER COAST
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10—1^—
Three fishermen were reported lost
from two boats, and a third fishing
vessel may have sunk in Ijeavy seas
off the Golden Gate last night.
The sea along the coast was run
ning high although the weather
j was sunny, calm and clear.
The fishing craft Attu, out of Se
: attle, arrived here today after two
; men were swept into the sea. They
; were Ben Lowell and Magnar Lowell,
brother and son of skipper Alf
j Lowell of Seattle, who, the Coast
Guard reported, was unhurt but
distraught by the tragedy.
About the same time, the Lively,
| a Seattle boat, docked and the two
[ crewmen reported the owner, Arnie
Dahl of Seattle, had disappeared
' during the night.
CASEY STENGEL
IS REHIRED AS
YANKEE MANAGER
- I
NEW YORK, Oct. 10—MB—Casey
Stengel, winner of two world base
I ball championships in as many
j years, was rehired today as Man
ager of the New York Yankees for
two years. The terms were not dis
! closed.
There have been estimates his
j salary would be anywhere from
$65,000 to $80,000 a year.
Stengel came back to the big
leagues, Oct. 1948, replacing Bucky
1 Harris on a two year contract.
OPERA STAR NOW
STOCKHOLDER IN
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
NEW YORK, Oct. 10—UPI—The St.
Louis Browns, who a few months ago
were dabbling with a psychiatrist,
welcomed a Metropolitan Opera star
into the organization today.
Blonde Helen Traubel said she’d
always loved the Browns and so she
bought a "nice chunk” of stock
“mostly to satisfy a sentimental
urge.”
Bill Dewitt, President of the ball
club, confirmed the new member of
the front office family and said he
hoped Miss Traubel would sing “the
Star Spangled Banner” at the
opening game next year.
Neither would confirm the amount
of the stock. The singer merely
said, “It’s a nice chunk.”
Polls close at 8 tonight. Vote.
"WIZARD OF OZ"
ENDS CAPITOL
SHOWING T0NI6HT
Nearly everyone who saw “The
Wizard of Oz” when it was first
j screened will want to see it again
| at the Capital Theatre tonight.
Anyone who did not see the pic
ture will want to see Judy Garland
as Dorothy, Frank Morgan as Doc
tor Marvel. Billie Burke as Glinda,
the Singer Midgets as the Munch
kins.
There are lavish sequences in the
Emerald City. The scenes and cos
tumes follow the Frank Baum
stories, dear to the hearts of young
people for two or three generations.
The “Wizard of Oz” leaves the
Capitol after performances tonight.
Coming to the theatre tomorrow
will be ‘’Abandoned,” Universal
International picture with Dennis
O'Keefe and Gale Storm in the lead
ing roles. “Abandoned” Is a drama
of the “baby-selling” racket. The
story is that of a newspaperman who
"breaks” the racket and the girl
who helps him in his endeavor. It
i is said to be an exciting picture.
CRACK CANADIAN
UNITS ARE TO JOIN
FORCES IN KOREA
FORT LEWIS, Wash., Oct. 10—Wl
—Housekeeping units of a special
Canadian brigade assigned to United
Nations forces in the Far East
busied themselves with preparations
today for arrival of the main body
of troops.
The housekeepers — electricians,
carpenters, plumbers and office
workers—arrived yesterday and im
mediately took up quarters after
parading past a reviewing line. They
numbered more than 100 men.
The main body, a self-contained
fighting unit of brigade size (ap
proximately 4,000 to 5,000 men) will
arrive but as yet at a secret date.
An announcement from Ottawa said
the troops would be sent to the
Orient in mid-November.
The Canadians are using Fort
Lewis because no bases in Canada
are large enough to assemble a
force of that size. Final training
will be overseas at a still undeter
mined site.
Represented in the special bri
gade are such well-known outfits as
the Royal Canadian regiment from
Ontario; the Princess Patricia’s Ca
nadian Light Infantry from Al
berta; the Royal 22nd Regiment
from Quebec, and the Royal Ca
nadian Horse Artillery from Mani
toba.
RECORD CATCH IS
SCOOPED UP BY
SARDINE FISHERS
SAN PEDRO. Calif., Oct. 10—I4V
After spending the weekend un
loading fish, this city’s sardine fleet
today claimed a new world’s record
for tonnage brought into port on a
single day. The mark; Saturday's
10,390 tons.
Figures announced by the U.S.
Fish and Game Division, disclosed
that the old record—9,218 tons at
Monterey, Calif., Sept. 25. 1945—has
been eclipsed. The previous San
Pedro high was 8.990 tons unloaded
Oct. 1, 1946. The big hauls are due
to unusually heavy runs.
FOOTBALL PASSES
GIVEN ATTENTION
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 10— 'P1—
Passes, used little and futilely by
California in subduing Pennsylvania,
come in for renewed attention as
the U.C. gridders work for Satur
day’s coast conference game with
use.
Coach Lynn Waldorf, pointing for
a severe test, indicated the Bears’
successful running attack is what
kept them out of the air last week.
I —
I
| Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
«wr ■■■■■ ' ■
THE management of this
bank is pledged to conserva
tive operation. The safety
of depositors’ funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
sures each of our depositors
against ln« to a maximum
of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
insured!
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
BER6MAN-B0GART
ARE STARS, TOTH'S
"CASABLANCA"
La Medina, the mysterious vice
infested North African sector is
tlie setting for Warner Brothers un
forgettable hit. "Casablanca,” star
ring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid
Bergman which opens a special re
turn showing today at the Gross
20th Century Theatre.
La Medina is the old part of the
Moorish city which is enclosed by a
high wall with its back to the At
lantic. Underground leaders from
all parts of Europe hid out in this
area during the turbulent days of
World War Two. Hollywood re
created this area of Casablanca in
close detail. Rick’s Cafe, presided
over by Humphrey Bogart, is the
headquarters for those refugees
trying to get visas to escape. In
trigue runs riot in this atmosphere.
Paul Henried, Claude Rains, Syd
ney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre and
S. Z. Sakall are all in the cast
which makes "Casablanca" as ex
citing a picture as has come to the
20th Century for some days.
Jack O'Connor Tells
BPWC Members
Of Grayling Project
Jack O'Connor, president cf the
Territorial Sportsmen’s Association,
will no doubt have a lot of appli
cation's for membership from Busi
ness and Professional Women fol
lowing his talk to the club Monday
neon in the Baranof Terrace Room.
The details of planting grayling
in Auk and Youn^ Lakes, a project
of the Sportsmen's association, were
explained to the women. How the
222 grayling from Lake McDonald
survived the red tape necessary in
making the transfer from their
home in Canada to the lakes near
Juneau is due to the patience of
Mr. O’Connor and the Pish and
Wildlife Service people who worked
with him.
The Sportsmen’s Association has
appropriated $2500 for the planting
cf prayling in southeast Alaskan
lakes—wherever the water is the
proper temperature—and $500 has
been spent this year to bring the
sports fish into the Juneau area, j
Mr. O’Connor said.
There wasn't a woman present
who will forget Mr. O'Connor’s!
recipe for boiled grayling: First (
cover the kettle with a layer of i
bacon, follow with thinly sliced
onion, then the grayling cut in
chunks and boiled slowly. "Miners !
in the interior live on grayling j
much of the time, and boiled gray- '
ling is superior to baked or fried," J
the spoilsman said.
Mr. O'Connor was introduced to
the club by Mrs. Lucille Stine, pro- j
gram chairman.
Participation in the Juneau- j
Douglas Concert Association drive
for membership was urged by Mrs. j
John McCormiclc and by President I
Kate Smith, who presided at the
meeting.
Mrs. Smith announced that the:
next luncheon meeting will te j
October 30.
The BPW tea for Juneau school
teachers and newly arrived business
women In town, will te October IB
in the Masonic Temple and will
take the place of the meeting next
week.
The United Nations banquet Oct
ober 24, in which Business and Pro.
fessional Women will join other
civic groups, will substitute lor the
October 23 meeting of the club, the
president announced.
Guests at the Monday luncheon
were Florence Hibbard, guest of
Wilma Carlton and Gertrude Wet
zel whose hostess was Mrs. Lillian
Harris.
W. E. RICHMOND HERE
W. E. Richmond, Vice President
of the Northern Commercial Co. in
Seattle, was in Juneau briefly. He
left today for Whitehorse, Fairbanks
and Anchorage on a business trip
for the company.
i
“For Better
\ppearance”
I
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
NOW! The Biggest Stars in Their Biggest HIT!
Complete Shows
at 7:20-9:30
Features Start
at 7:45-9:55
WARNER BROS.
RE-RELEASE
aHAL 8. WALLISprod MICHAEL fiURTIZ
k v Screen Play by Julius J. and Philip G. Epstc.n and Howard Koch
From a Play by Murray Burnett and Joan Alicon • Music by Max Steiner
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
READY, ROTARY HEARS
Sixteen hundred books have been
selected and purchased by the Sears,
Roebuck Foundation, for the Rotary
sponsored circulating library for 20
towns in Southeast Alaska, Frank
Heintzleman reported at a regular
Rotary luncheon meeting today.
Special packing cases have been
built he said, and he requested
assistants for packing and shipping
the books.
Betty McCormick of the Juneau
Douglas Concert Association gave a
brief talk on the organization and
urged support of the project. She
pointed out that other Southeast
Alaska towns were ahead of Juneau
in ticket sales.
Floyd Guertin, chairman of the
party committee, announced that all
arrangements were completed for
the Rotary party for Friday night
at the Baranof Hotel.
Lorin T. Oldroyd from Fairbanks
was a visiting Rotarian. Guests were
Glen Wilder of Anchorage, Dele
gate E. L. Bartlett, Birger Matinson
of Seattle, K. B. Hanna of Seattle,
Howard Lyng of Nome, Mrs. Mc
Cormick and Capt. Melvin Johnson
of the Juneau ACS office who is
to become a new member.
Next weeks program on “Rotary
Foundations” will be in charge of
Bill Ellis and Ralph Mize.
Foils close at 8 tonight. Vote.
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• October 11 •
» High tide 1:22 a.m., 17.8 ft. •
9 Low tide 7:24 a.m., -0.6 ft. •
• High tide 1:32 p.m., 19.5 ft. •
a Low tide 7:53 p.m., -2.6 ft. •
• ••••••••••
Plumbing ® (leafing
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nights—Red 730
Harri Machine* Shop9 inc•
12th ;ind E Street
Fares Reduced
One Way
Anchorage 63.00*
Kodiak 98.00*
Homer 80.00*
Naknek A. B. 104.50*
Itound Trip
113.40*
176.40*
144.00*
188.10*
206.10*
Naknek Village 114.50*
.' n )ff i •'j 1u T»niwofln^
10% Heduction on Round Trip
•Plus Tax
IJaily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for ail Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservation*
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Phone 716
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