Let3s Go To A
Movie Tonight!
NOTE: Of the many startling dramas
based on fact . . . none other has ex
posed a racket so brutally shameless
... none other will touch you so deeply
... so shockingly!"
— EXTRA!-j
WORLD !
SERIES! ;
YANKS lake first !
two games.
Raschi pilches a |
two-hitter! I
TONIGHT
AND
THUB. ONLY!
COME EARLY!
Shows 7:20—9:30
Feature 8:07—10:16
^Cl^
baby* *1
BEHIND THE
SHADOWS OF
ONE WOMAN’S
SHAME...HE v
l FOUND THE
VICIOUS .
RACKETEERS
WHO’D TAKE
ONE LIFE
TO SELL .
another/
dennis O'KEEFE gale STORM |p
Jeff Chandler • Meg Randall • Marjorie Rambean I
mX
SKIN NAY ENNIS AND ORCHESTRA in
Another Swell Musical Show!
I "CHAMPIOr
IS ONE OF THIS YEAR’S 10 BEST PICTURES!
KIRK DOUGLAS-Academy Award Winner!
Sicks' Seattle Brewlnj & Moltinj Co., Seattle, U. S.
Unit if Ml <1 Ibi Worlds tfNt lr«l»I Or|Mlnll*M
SMALL FREIGHTER DISABLED;
IS PICKED UP BY COAST GUARD
The U.S. Coast Guard cutter
White Holly picked up and towed
a small disabled freighter into Ket
chikan within six hours after the
distress call, it was reported by 17th
Coast Guard headquarters here to
day. Tire 65-foot motor vessel, Nep
tune, with three men aboard and
owned by the West Coast Transpor
tation Co. of Ketchikan, was dis
abled by motor trouble half way be
tween Grindell Poixrt and Cape
Caamano about 6 p.m. yesterday.
It was drifting rapidly toward shore
when the cutter found it and towed
it 13 miles to Ketchikan before mid
night.
Jack Browne and Ralph Gaetano
of Homer are stopping at the Bara
nof Hotel.
WORLD SERIES
PICTURES COME TO
CAPITOL SCREEN
Two games of the World Series,
just arrived by air express, will be
an added feature at the Capitol J
Theatre tonight and tomorrow.
The feature will be "Abandoned,”
a drama of the illegal baby adoption
business.
In bringing “Abandoned” to the
screen, its producers have rendered
a public service in focusing mass
attention on an acute social prob
lem with no sacrifice of entertain
ment values. While Ihe picture has
an important story to tell, it is in
tense dramatic entertainment as1
well.
Semi-documentary, it is filmed on !
authentic location and tells the
heart-breaking story of a girl's j
search for her sister, an unwed
mother.
Starred are Dennis O’Keefe, Gale
Storm and Jeff Chandler.
Supporting players are Marjorie
Rambeau, Meg Randall, Raymond
Burr and Joe Newman was the di- ;
rector for Universal-International, j
“Abandoned” will be at the Capi- i
tol tonight and Thursday.
GOSPEL MEETINGS AT
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Evangelist L. D. Webb of Port
land, Ore., begins a gospel meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Church of Christ in the Highlands.
Mr. Webb was the speaker during
the evangelistic meeting when the
present congregation was establish
ed a little over five years ago. Ee
is president of Colum: <a Bible
School and minister of the Central
Church of Christ in Portland, Oie.
The purpose of these meetings is
to share the Christian hope with
those who do not know Christ as
Savitr. The Gospel will be pre
sented in a simple and forceiul
manm r, it is said.
The services will be held nightly
at 8 c’clock, October 11th through
the 22nd. The public is invited
to attend all of these services.
JUNEAUITES TO LEAVE
FOR TRIPS OUTSIDE
Members of two Juneau families
plan to leave about October 20 for
extended trips. Going outside to
gether via the Alaska highway to
Seattle or Spokane will be Mr. and
Mrs. Erling Oswald and Mrs. Vic
tor Johnson, with her brother, Ed
win Bock.
The Oswalds probably will be in
the Pacific Northwest until the
spring fishing season, when Oswald
will take his boat, Sitka, to Kodiak.
Young Bock fishes with him.
Near Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. John
son will visit her son, Vicky, who is
a student at Marymount Military
Academy, then fly to New York
City and Baltimore, Md.
After a major eye operation at
Johns Hopkins University, Mrs.
Johnson will go to Costa Mesa,
j Calif., to see her sister, Mrs. Helen
j Hanson, a former Juneauite.
She will be in the California city
until after the marriage of Mrs.
Hanson’s daughter, Carol, in De
cember. Mrs. Johnson expects to re
turn here next spring.
Ralph Widrig of Seattle is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
---—''
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
! 909 12th Phone Green 279
J__>
his shirts.
r f
*7.the way HE likes them!
| 1 -Day Shirt Service since 1895
I
Alaska
i
L
Laundry
PHONE 15
RED PREMIER
ORDERS MEN
FIGHT, DEATH
(Continued from Page One)
quoted the Red regime's Ministry
of Foreign Affairs as saying China
could not “stand idly by" as U.N.
troops advance but gave no hint
of any action China might take. The
Chinese Communists have issued
similar statements from time to I
time. ;
Tlie Korean war and the whole
range of critical Far Eastern prob
lems will be discussed by President
Truman and General MacArthur
when they meet this weekend at a
rendezvous somewhere west of Ha
waii.
The President, with a party of
military and diplomatic advisers,
leaves Washington by plane today
on the first leg of the long flight
for the talks.
The American-sponsored plan tc
give the U.N. General Assembly mili
tary power to repel aggression when
even the Security Council is ham
strung by Soviet veto ran into Rus
sian opposition. USSR Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky objected
to the plan, holding it would under
mine the authority of the Security
Council. His “partial support” oi
the plan, uttered Monday, turned
out to be almost total opposition.
Undaunted by Russian objections
the United States delegates and co
sponsors of the plan redoubled theii
efforts to push it through the
Assembly in an early vote. The ex
pected adoption would mean thal
the U.N. could never be caught un
prepared again by an emergency
like the Korean war.
1$ ARRIVE, 18 OUT
PAN AM YESTERDAY
Pan American World Airways
carried 56 passengers yesterday with
18 going south, 15 arriving and th<
others passing through northward.
Arrivals from Seattle yesterda>
were: Conrad Brown, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Fallentine, Nettie Hanson
Stella Hendrickson, Myrtis McMa
han, T. P. Newell, K. C. Norby, Car"
Pollack, Henry and Alma Sully
Stanley and Mernice Whitely, Rob
ert Mirkovich and George Preston.
Fifteen went through to White
horse and Fairbanks. Leaving hen
for Whitehorse was Howard Rich
mond. To Fairbanks: Cash Cole
Elmer Armstrong, A. Douglas, V
Solomon, Paul Thister and W. T
Andrews.
Southrbound was J. B. Brittoi
for Ketchikan. For Seattle: Jack
Hughes, Russell Wright, Mrs. J. D
Britton, Paul Larson, Glen Wilder
Christ Markikis, Della Mavicki, A1
fred Hoien, Beverly Gray, Pegg;
Ashey, Martin Hegeberg, Landoi
and James Cullum, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Congdon and two children
FROM SKAGWAY
Mrs. Clifford Matthews of Skag
way is registered at the Barano.'
Hotel.
BUDGETS CONCERN
BOARD OF HEALTH
AT 2-DAY M ING
Budgets and requests for appro
priations lead the agenda of the
Alaska Territorial Board of Health,
which opened a two-day meeting
here today. Requests to the 1951
Legislature for appropriations must
be received by the Terrilorlal Bu
reau of the Budget by October 25.
Board members also W'ere to re
view activities of the Deportment
of Health, and act on confirmation
of regulations and reports. Meetings
are in Health Department quarters
in the old Territorial Building.
Present are Gov. Ernest Gruening,
chairman; Dr. Dwight Cramer of
Ketchikan; George Preston of Fair
banks and the Rev. R. Rolland Arm
strong of Juneau, who was a resi
dent of Anchorage when appointed.
The only member unable to at
tend is Mrs. J. W. ICehoe of Nome.
TERRITORY DISCUSSED
AT WOMEN VOTERS MEET
"Know Your Territory,” was the
■mbject under study at the luncheon
meeting of the Juneau League of
Women Voters meeting at the Gov
irnors house, yesterday. Miss Anita
Garnick gave the historical back
ground leading to present study of a
statehood constitution. The subject
was tremendously interesting and
capably presented by Miss Garnick,
Mrs. Leslie B. Avrit gave a repbrt
m the voters service work done for
the city election and the Territorial
election in Juneau. Mrs. Frank Met
calf reported on the progress of the
units. It was decided that the next
uncheon meeting would be held at
, he American Legion Dugout.
FROM FAIRBANKS
George Preston of Fairbanks
nember of the Alaska Territorial
3oard of Health, is in Juneau tor
i few days. He is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
"CASABLANCA" IS
ENDING TONIGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
“Cnxablanca," the great Hum
phrey Bopart-Ingrid Bergman star
rer which won the Academy Award
in 1943 both for "Best Picture of the
Year" and "best direction" (Michael
Curtiz), is being shown for the last
times tonight at the Gross 20th
Century Theatre.
This prize-winning drama tells the
story of a war-time intrigue in the
colorful North African seaport. Bo
gart is the owner of a cafe to which
political refugees fleeing Nazi Eur
ope go to await visas before moving
on. Ingrid Bergman is one of these
and it Is Bogart, with whom she
was once in love in Paris, who aids
her to escape.
It is also in “Casablanca" that “As
Time Goes By,” the Nostalgic song is
revived. The supporting cast is one
of the strongest ever assembled.
BUTCHER 900 DEER
NUNIVAK NATIVE USE
Dale Belcher, assistant director
of Native resources with the Al
aska Native Service, has returned
from a nine tvecks trip in northern
and Interior Alaska. He spent some
time on Nunlvak Island where he
supervised the roundup and butch
ering of approximately 900 rein
deer from the htid there. Tho meat
Is placed In cold storage and if
used locally In addition to ship
ments being sent to the Whit
Mountain and Mount Edgecumbe
schools and the Wrangell Institute.
The hides are sent outside for tan
ning to be returned for use in na
tive crafts.
The reindeer herd on Nunlvak
j now numbers around 4,500 head
[ which! is all the range can carry,
Belcher said. There are now 200
natives living on the island.
Ray Cavanaugh, Seattle hardware
broker, is staying at the Gastineau
1 Hotel.
A
FEATURING —
The Sun Lamp
Facial Treatment
My ladies or Juneau
need more sun for a
good clear complexion
and healthy color.
Introducing: LAURA BELLE
Stylist
Frances Ann's Beauty Salon
Phone 388
Opposite Warfield’s Drug Store
Formals
for the
PURPLE
BUBBLE
BALL
A gay array of colors...
An outstanding assort
ment of sizes . . .
Satins
Chiffons
Taffetas
Brocades
Nets
HURRY FOLKS!
ENDS TONIGHT!
HUMPHREY
BOGART
INGRID
BERGMAN
'CASABLAHCA'
with PAUL HENREID
CLAUDE RAINS
SYDNEY GREENSTREET
PETER LORRE
TOMORROW!
Is! Time in Jnneau
2 THRILLING SHOWS
I
nun
DIMS INC
a f fra
CCASiTc.
won John
Carradine
ariMnAd*
HARRY
LANDERS
nOwncy
PLUS HIT NO. 2
It's the Io/coh’s
1 Newest Mysterv
! Hit! ^0
H FALCON F*OIH-C-FIONV *<•
—
MdAUVERT
I ~&mcoN
ALBERT DEKKER
MVRNA (MU • MM VtUHN
—4 doxxd m
JACK BERNHARD
R
I
9tU»m4 if Film ClaSSiCS InC
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
I
[Spring Apartment Hotel
in
Downtown Seattle
2 and 3 room De Luxe
Apartments available
at reasonable rates.
Finest Hotel Rooms.
1100 Fifth Avenue,
Seattle 1, Washington