GO TO A MOVIE J
THEATRE TODAYI /
Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre
■
TONIGHT “Air Hostess”—7:15- 9:45
and ★
SATURDAY “Submarine” — 8:15-10:45
PHANTOM SUB
BATTLES HAW
MACDONALD CAREY
k MARTA TOREN
Irobert DOUGLAS
CML ESMOND • LUDWIG 90MTH
AND-We’re CHUTIN’ THE WORKS at an
Air Hostess School... for thrills ...
drama . . . romance . . .
6 AI It MQSTESS"
DR. TED OBERMAN
C PTOME 7HIST
20th Centurv Theatre Blpo. Phone: office ©l
2nu Floor Juneau, Alaska
THE MAMZEEEE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 103-Juneau
SPECIAL: 1 rack Rayon Gabardine Suits $14.93
NOW HERE: The new shipment of slacks you
have been requesting. Fine quality in as
sorted sizes and colors 0.98
RLOUSFS to match on sale at ONLY 3.98
GETTffiBIG
CHOICE . ^0[|iu|[)r . WHNIHt ,
iBM * 1 * j j *1 * J j |
65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE FLEiSCIIMANN DISTILLING CORP., PEEKSKILL. N. Y.
RIP-ROARING
KIDDIE SHOW
SATURDAY
DOORS OPEN 1:30
SHOW STARTS 1:45
FIRST and ONLY
SHOWING OF
JOHNNX ’
IWEISSMULLER
pwa. as JUNGLE JIM
-P L U S
'Mystery Safemarine'
FREE CANDY
tomstlona!
Bill Tostiqh!
M Capitol
From the news pages of the Amrr
can press, Universal-International
tas developed one of the screen’s
nost intriguing dramas in "Mys
ery Submarine," which opens to
lay at the Capitol Theatre.
Based on a recent account of a
Nazi submarine crew who report
•dly sneaked their U-boat away to
he coast of South America instead
if surrendering to the Allied forces
it the conclusion of World War II,
Mystery Submarine” co-stars
Macdonald Carey, as an intelli
gence officer with the U.S. Navy;
Marta Toren, in the role of a Ger
man war widow, and Robert Doug
'as, as the scheming Nazi subma
-inee commander.
The unusual melodrama tells the
tory of the rescue of an aged Ger
man scientist by Navy Intelligence
'efeore the valuable man’s know
°dge can be transferered to an
enemy nation.
In his role as a naval operative
■vho pretends he’s an ex-German
officer in order to win the confi
dence of the sly Nazis, Mncdoiiald
Carey scores heavily in the hardest
hitting role he has yet brought tc
the screen.
Marta Toren, as the German gir’
in search of her husband missint
since the war, is splendid in r
highly-emotional performance. Rob
ert Douglas, as the Nazi sub com
mander, brings to the screen e
'.inister quality that stamps him at
me of the screen’s most accom
ilished .villains. In supporting roles,
udwig Donath as the aged scien
ist, Carl Esmond as a Nazi officer
■nd Jacqueline Dalya Hilliard as
Nazi’s wife all score, heavily in
he highly dramatic story.
16 Passengers Are
Tarried Thursday
1y Alaska Coastal
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
otal of 36 passengers on Thursday’s
lights with one on interport, l'1
rriving and 21 departing.
Arriving in Juneau from Sitka:
tlyde Henley, Dr. Mooney, G. Mc
'arlane, L. Sharpcnberg, Inez Mis
. ioff; from Haines: Mrs. E. H
Javidson, John C. Wise, Mr. and
Irs. Tom Bowman, Nelda Marr
Irs. Hank Brouilette, Theodora
Smith, Mrs. Crawford-Smith; frorr
loonah: Mary J. Johnson.
Departing from Juneau to Sitka:
I. French, H. Gronroos, W. Clirts
ianson, Ernest Polley, C. L. Policy
•airy Tarnnoff, Mrs. Larry Taranofi
nd infant, Col. Landreth, A
ticker; to Haines; Mrs. Alex, San
’aul, Jr.; to Skagway: Mr. anc
4rs. Silas Dennis, Silas Dennis, Jr.
• lien Dennis; to Hoonah: Mr. and
irs. Max Lindoff, Sam Jackson
tor a Ihy Marvin, Robert Hanson.
LUTHERAN BAZAAR
Saturday, October 20, tea, food
nd needlework sale, from 1 to 5
,m. at the Lutheran church. 40-3t
Juneau SI Co.
Phone 33- 1151
Mall Orders Filled Promptly
INTRODUCING NEW 1
FALL AND WINTER
Ladies' and Hen's
Suits and Topcoats
Made-to-Your-Individual
Mea.suremcnts
Your choice from over 100
all-wool fabrics. Values to
$90.00—for a limited time
ONLY $60.00
CALL BLACK 940
After 0 P.M. Sunday all day
l •
Sitka Radio
Station May
Be Purchased
Negotiations are underway for the
purchase of radio station KALA at
Sitka by the Presbyterian Church
board of national missions, the Rev.
Walter Soboleff said today.
Rev. Soboleff is minister at the
Memorial Presbyterian Church in
Juneau.
The station will be operated on an
educational and non-commercial
basis, the board said. When pur
chase of the station is completed, j
it will give an opportunity for ex
perimental development in the field
by the new office of religious broad
casting. The office is a branch of
the Presbyterian national missions
with offices in New York City.
Petersburg Couple
Reported Missing
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Byington,
fc rmer residents of Petersburg,
have been reported missing. The
Byingtons left Wrangell in their
boat The Troller in July and have
not been heard from since. Deputy
Marshal- John Krepps of Wrangell
reported to Coast Guard headquar
ters and the U. S. Marshal’s office
that the Byingtons were enroute
to Sitka and that packages and
letters for them have collected ir.
the Wrangell Post Office.
Krepps reported that the Bying
tons were traveling in their boat
registered as 31-D-229 although
according to C-ca: t. Guard registry
records the number of the Bying
tons' boat is 31-C-476.
Women Ic See
3-Dimensional
Slide Program
The public affairs committee of
the Business and Professional
Women's club announce thnt the
program for Monday, October 22,
will be a showing of third dimen
sional slides of Alaska, featuring
especially scenes of little photo
graphed areas such as the Susitna
river basin, the Ramparts and other
potential development sites. The
subject lecture accompanying the
slides is "Hydro-Electric Power in
Alaska and how it affects the Alas
kan public" given by Joseph M.
Morgan, chief of the Bureau of
Reclamation.
Third dimensional photography
is a new technique used in projec
tion-type pictures. Hollywood has
produced a few "shorts” in this me
dium and they have been enthusi
astically received by the public. The
slides are in Kodacolor and special
Polaroid glasses will be passed
around with which to view the
slides.
This Is the first public showing
in Juneau of these slides. All club
members are urged to attend and
interested visitors will be cordially
welcomed.
BURNED BOAT
,IS IDENTIFIED
The Coast Guard headquarters re
ceived word today that the 36-foot
trolling boat that burned and sank
yesterday at Ice House Cove has
been identified as the Laurel Ann,
owned by W. E. Eastham of Ket
chikan.
The USCG Cutter Hemlock re
ported that Eastham was ashore
hunting when the boat burned and
no persons were aboard.
NEW DELHI——Indian printed
cotton textiles are in great demand
in Swiss markets for making ladies'
garmdhts, official sources here said.
Even otherwise, they added, Indo
Swiss trade has been on the increase
and in March, 1951, India exported
goods worth 3,500,000 Swiss francs
and imported articles valued at 8,
200,000 francs.
Kiner and Bride Cut Cake
Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh home run king and his bride, Tennis Star
Nancy Chaffee, cut their wedding cake at reception following their
marring'.- at Santa Barbara, Calif. Over SCO persons attended the
reception. Wirephoto.
Then; is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
H
Memorial Library
A Civic Achievemeni
-o
The Juneau Memorial Library Building
is completed and the books are now being
plaeed on the shelves.
The Dedicatory exercises 7cil! be held as
soon as some of the new furniture is received,
probably by the end of October.
The Library Board hopes that subscrib
ers_ to the building fund icho have not yet
paid in full would arrange to do so at once.
Most of the pledges have been paid, but
a balance of $0,000.00 is still outstanding.
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS are also
needed to meet some unforeseen costs.
PLEASE HELP.
B. Frank Heintzlcman
Chairman of the Board
«
-o
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT lTUUSHKI) COFHTESV OF
The DAILY ALASKA EM PIKE
all the way to
I
your destination
Yours when you
fly Pan American
Wherever you’re going in the U. S. or in the
world—whether it’s on the Clipper* routes
or not — Pan American handles all arrange*
menu for you. Bight through to your final
destination! Pan American makes your reser
vations, sees to your tickets, takes care of all
details. It’s the carefree, convenient way to
travel — the Clipper way.
Daily Clipper flighu from Ketchikan, Junean
(connections to Anchorage), and Fairbanks to
Seattle. Two flighu weekly from Nome and
Whitehorse. For reservations, call..,
BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
Pm American World’s Most Experienced Airline
•TnttMmK imwitm WmUAkmtft, <»«■
Action, Romance
Sizzle in Bill
At 20th Century
A hard-hitting adventure yarn
and a top-flight cast have been
brought together with exciting re
sults in Paramount's "Crosswind,”
which is at the 20th Century The
atre.
Starring John Payne. Rhonda
Fleming and Forrest Tucker, this
slickly mounted Technicolor thriller
blends raw action, spine-tingling
suspense and a palatable serving of
romance in a blistering tale of cut
throats and adventurers whooping
it up in the South Sens.
The fast-paced film follows the
roistering, strangely assorted group
In a reckless search for pearls and
gold. Payne, cast ns skipper of a
trim schooner, meets up with trouble
In the form of Miss Hernia . and
trader Tucker when he drops an
chor off Port Moresby. In short
>rder he is jailed on a phony charge
and loses the boat to Tucker, who
hunts pearls, then sets out to re
'rleve the cargo of n gold carryln ;
plane that has faked a crash-land
ing on a jungle river.
After serving his time, Payne goes
into the jungle to renew acquaint
ances with the trader and the girl.
Along the way lie picks up a dis
solute English artistocrat, his mur
derous mate and a battered yawl.
Ensuing adventures include the
rescue of the girl from a tribe of
head-hunters and an explosive
showdown between the skipper and
his malefactor.
FROM ANCHORAGE
William D. Burk, of Anchorage,
Is a guest at the Baranof.
TONITE!
SHOW STARTS 7:20—9:30
FEATURE AT 7:54—10:04
ADVENTURE
in the South Sea Jungles!
_ \T0MCOUSl I
iROSSWINDS
'■‘"'"I
**■»* nmmtsr
PAYNE REMI16 TUCKER
(RWtfttll! HOftffi! INflT
Duh!«4 m «nn» ttilfWS H fOSHt
fc« «M -—I ,•« —.
A P*imouM P<et«» ^
KIDS' MATINEE
(Saturday Afternoon)
A SPECIAL
ACTION FEATURE
(In Technicolor)
PLUS
FREE CANDY and
CARTOONS
FROM HOONAII
Mrs. William S. Johnson, of
Hoonnh, Is registered at the Gas
tlneau.
"Bogie—bearing 285°—
elevation 5°—
estimated speed 300—
closing—fire when ready!”
In a matter of seconds this alert, crack gun crew has
flashed into action! Locating, identifying, tracking,
and ready to fire on any enemy plane that threatens
their fast moving U. S. Navy Carrier.
Precision teamwork like this makes your U. S. Navy
the mightiest in the world. And keeps it on the job
24 horns a day, ready to defend America—and youl
But remember, defense is your job, too! And one of
the best ways to do your job is to buy U. S. Defense*
Bonds regularly! For by buying bonds you help
maintain the economic strength which stands behind
our armed forces. You’re making America a power
* for peace. And you’re also making the soundest per
sonal investment in the world today. For Defense
Bonds are as safe as America!
* ★ *
The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give
you personal financial independence
Remember that when you’re buying Defense Bonds
you’re building cash savings. Money that will some day
buy you a house or educate your children, or support you
when you retire. Remember, too, that if you don’t save
regularly, you generally don’t save at all. So go to your
company’s pay office—now—and sign up to buy Defense
Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Don’t forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever.
Because now every Series E Bond you own automatically
goes on earning interest for 20 years from date of pur
chase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond
you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—
but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And
so on. For your security, and your country’s, too, buy
U. S. Defense Bonds now!
*U.S. Savings Bonds are Defense Bonds
BBuy them regularly!
The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising.
The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation,
the Advertising Council and
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE