MOVIETIME, U. S. A.
Go to a Theatre Tonight!
ENDS TONITE!
_I
SHOWS AT 7:20—9:30
FEATURE'S :00—10:10
TOMORROW
-■S.'S* I
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YOUR LIFE
INSURANCE...
‘‘Foi every fire loss suffered
during the period of the average
j mortgage, there are 16.3 deaths
among borrowers,” according
to the United States Building
;and Loan League.
When a man signs a 20-year
mortgage at age 25, there s
one chance in about eleven of
his not living to complete the
payments; at age 35, one
chance in about six; and at age
45, one chance in about three.
These figures are based on the
modern 1941 CSO Mortality
Table.
You protect yow home with
fire insurance. Isn’t it even
more important to protect it
for your family with a Mort
gage Protection Policy?
Call, telephone or write
Special Agent
Keith G. Wildes
Membei^ Million Dollar Round
Table
Office in Shattuck Agency
PHONE 601
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
106 Years of Protection
'Roseanna McCoy'
Feature Showing at
Capitol Theatre
The romantic aspect of America’s
most famous family feud, that raged
for generations between the Hat
fields and McCoys, provides the
theme for Samuel Ooldwyn's new
motion picture "Roseanna McCoy,”
name of the ill-fated heroine of the
tribal war.
Based on Alberta Hannum’s novel
of the same name, and adapted to
the screen by John Collier, the
Goldwyn version of the story is the
screen’s first attempt to treat seri
ously this drnmatic chapter of our
national history without the usual
hillbilly distortions.
This feature is now on the screen
at the Capitol Theatre.
Radio Operators
Pull Off Walkout on
Two Dozen Ships
NEW YORK, Oct, 9—<d>l-A walk
out of radio operators today is be
lieved to have tied up at least twe
dozen ships in American ports, and
the "paralysis is spreading,” a
union spokesman said.
An official of the CIO American
Radio Association said ships were
believed strike-bound at ports on
the east, west and gulf ooasts.
He said radio operators were re
• fusing to sign on their ships, in an
effort to force action by the Fed- |
eral Wage Stabilization Board on
a new wage agreement.
Similar action by radio operators
last Saturday delayfed sailing of the
liner Independence, one of the na
tion's largest and newest ships, for
about five hours.
The • union spokesman did not
.specify what ports were affected by
today’s sudden stoppage.
Objective of the radio operators is I
to gain Wage Stabilization Board I
j approval of an agreement of last 1
! June 25 between the union and the j
I companies.
This provides a $39 to $50 monthly
! equity payment to radio operators
in addition to a general 6.2 percent
general wage increase.
EASTERN STAR
Step-up an" stand-in night, Ju
neau Chapter No. 7, Tuesday, Oct.
9, 8 o’clock. 93-It
ALICE BROWN, Secretary.
ATTENTION RE1BEKAHS
Business meeting Wednesday Oct
ober 10 at 8 p.m. IOOF Hall. Nom
ination of officers for coming year.
BERNA WEST, Noble Grand.
I SMITH BROTHERS
Water Babies .
Film Star Esther Williams greets her new swimming partners, Itussell
(Bubba) Tongay, 5, and his sist'ar. Kathy, 4, after their arrival in
Hollywood to make a movie with her. The Tongay water babites
gained international fame when the British government refused to
allow them to attempt an English Channel swim. Their father,
Russell Tongay, formerly was a swimming instructor at St. Louis
University. t/P) Wirenhoto.
Two Men Serve
Time on Illegal
Fishing Charge
Two Petersburg fishermen arrest
ed on the charge of illegal fish
ing are now serving sentences in the
U. S. Federal jail. The two men,
Edwin Luoto and Jorgen Anderson
pleaded guilty to the charge in the
Petersburg court of U. S. Commis
sioner Dale Hirt. Luoto, captain of
the boat, was fined $800 and An
derson was fined $200.
Neither man was able to pay his
fine and both are serving out sen
tences at the rate of $2 a day.
ATTENTION RHBEKA1IS
Business meeting Wednesday Oct
ober 10 at 8 p.m. IOOF Hall. Nom
ination of officers for coming year.
BERNA WEST, Noble Grand.
Juneau Drug Co.
Phone 33-Box 1151
| Mail Orders Filled Promptly
———*
Here’s A Tip On
Gasoline Quality
Some gasolines are refined
to stress one or two special
features ... at the expense of
others. No gasoline gives you
all-around performance unless
it has 8 important qualities...8
that make Chevron Supreme:
• Area-blending quality
• Mileage quality
• Power quality
• Anti-knock quality
• Vapor-lock prevention
• Starting quality
• Warm-up quality
• Acceleration quality
I
I
I And because Chevron Supreme
* does have these 8 essential
* qualities, it’s better balanced
* and thus more dependable un
\ der any conditions, anywhere
* in the West.
* Give us a call today. We’ll see
* that your bulk tanks are filled
* promptly. Judge for yourself
* what a difference Chevron
* Supreme Gasoline makes in
* your driving.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
NOTICE
The City of Juneau will receive
applications for city positions at the
office of City Clerk in the City
Dock building until 8:00 p.m. Thurs
day evening, October 11, 1951.
C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk.
35 Carried on
Alaska Coastal
Sunday Flights
Ala ka Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 200 passengers on week
end flmhts. On Sunday's flights
were 35 passengers with 1 on in- j
terport and 2 departing and 32 ar- !
riving
Departing for Sitka: Mary Rand
all; for Funter Bay: Sam Pekovich. •
Arriving from Skagway: Mrs. D. ;
Whelply; from Haines: Ward Car
roll. Bruce Harpel, William Dever- ;
eaux; from Sitka: Rev. Nevere, Al
bert Nelson, F. Getman, M. Aukon
guk; Irom Ketchikan; Pat Kimes,
Mary Katarymych, K. Willett, J.
Whittaker, P. Eneberg', J. Camp,
j G. Gentry, Thomas Larmon, Dean
Williams, Lou Riddle, William Rid
dle, H. Zenger, P. Corbett, Mr. Den
ard, Mr. Appling, Mr. Darlowe, Mr.
Denani, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Shofhon,
Mr. Radaeh, Mr. Simmi, Mr. Adams,
Van Ermine.
AIR SEARCH STARTED
FOR MISSING HUNTERS
Cons. Guard aircraft based at
Annett Island started an air search
tcday 1 >r a 50 foot boat, the 30P- |
1302. Aboard the vessel is William
Benson and a friend who left Ket
chikan for Cholmondeley Sound
October 3 for a hunting and fishing
trip. The two hunters planned to
return on Sunday, October 7. |
-|
TRINITY GUILD MEETS
The Trinity Guild of the Episco- 1
pal Church will meet on Wednes
day evening at 8 o’clock in the un
dercroft. Plans will be made for the
annual visitation of the Bishop
William J. Gordon, who will arrive ,
in Juneau Thursday. The Guild's i
autumn bazaar will be held on Sat- :
urday, November 10. •
Here Comes the
Groom' Is Feature
At 20th Century
•
"Here Comes »oe Groom" with
Bing Crosby and others, opens to
light at the 20th Century Theatre
md here is a short synopsis of the
itory
Pete Garvey (Bing Crosby), easy
going reporter, returns from France
with two engaging war orphans,
Bobby (Jacky Gencel) and Suzi
iBeverly Washburn). Pete can keep
the children only if he marries
ivithin a week after his arrival. His
fiancee, Emmadel Jones (Jane Wy
man), tired of waiting three years,
is about to marry her wealthy soci
llite boss, handsome Wilbur Stanley
(Franchot Tone).
In cahoots’with his editor (Robert
Keith) and Pa Jones (James Bar
ton), Emmadel's fisherman father.
Pete plpts a crafty campaign to
lure bark his fiancee. He arranges
with Wilbur, in a sporting, best
man-wins arrangement, to house
himself and the children in the
gatehouse of the palatial Stanley
“state. He then proceeds to con
vert Wilbur’s cousin Winifred
(Alexis Smith) from a beautiful
but drab miss to a glamour girl,
ind sees to it that she stands in
ror Emmadel during the wedding
•ehearsal. When Winifred, who has
ilways been in love with Wilbur,
gives the groom-to-be more than
i cousinly kiss, there’s a battle royal
jetween the two girls.
ATTENTION REpEKAIlS
Business meeting Wednesday Oct
>ber 10 at 8 p.m. IOOF Hall. Nom
nation of officers for coming year.
BERNA WEST, Noble Grand.
| J1WTT arjUfcmmi 1
■ °
?
S'
TONITE ONLY
^ OUT OF THE EMBERS OF LOVE. 4
FLAMED THE FIRE OF HATEI L
BARRARA
, STANWYCK
1 Von
l HEFLIN
B Chari*.
I COBURN
ISjffigl/auffiuk
Richard HART
Keenan WYNN
Margaret LINDSAY
Spring BYINOTON
n—
SHOW STARTS 7:15-0:30 — FEATURE AT 7:39-9:54
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
BING'S NEWEST AND BIGGEST!
“HEHE COMES
THE GROOM99
(FULL OF MELODY, MIBTH AND FUN)
STARRING
CROSBY
JANE WYMAN
AELXIS SMITH
• FRANCHOT TONE
■ * ' , • • • \f * -v* *
< IM EVERY
MILE!
f7)
A MERCURY FOR PROOF. OF PERJ0RMANC6 , ,.
You'll know what real power plut mean* the first moment you
ease a new Mercury out onto the highway. Mercury adds up.
There’s read-your-mind handling, foam-rubber comfort, sure-fire
pickup from the V-8 ‘‘Hi-Power Compression” engine. There's
everything you've ever wanted in a car—plus a lot of things
you've never thought of. Try a few miles in a Mercury tomorrow.
UtutMui "
BUDGET TEST A MERCURY FOR PROOF OF \/AlUE
Do** it Hava a down-to
•arth first price? Mercury's
price tag you can understand—
a big dollar’s worth for every
dollar invested.
Will you be sure of good
gasoline mileage? Mercury
has continually proved its more
miles-per-gallon by winning offi
cially sponsored economy tests.
la It famous for long llfaf
It is indeed I 92% of all Mercury*
ever built for use In this country
are still on the road, according
to latest annual official regis
tration figures.
Will upkoop stay low? You
save money year after year.
Mercury's famous stamina keep*
repair bills at a rock-bottom low.
3-WAY CHOICE ! For “the drive of your lifel" Mercury offers you a
triple choice in dependable transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the now simpler,
smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Over
drive are optional at extra cost. There's also silent-ease standard transmission.
Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice,
>»' i .' i t.i—.ii'-w,-. *
V ■ { ,1
#yf*- make the
m ICDRYI
i 2-W«/TE5T
FOR THE W OF YOUR. UFEl*
JUNEAU MOTOR CO.
152 South Main Street
STRAIGHT BOURBON Forget the Rest and Buy the Best WALKER’S De LUXE |
Alaska Distributors Company