Fivnc* qiAlUVf “THE GAL WHO T00K THE WEST”
LNlId iUUAI • Color by TECHNICOLOR
Yvonne DeCarlo _Charles Coburn
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
starts
TOMORROW
DOORS OPEN 1:30
All the claims for color
come true at last . . .
bringing to breathtak
ing life the brilliant
beauty of the tropics.
Kisses born of
innocent passion...
Love bom of
Boundless Beauty
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWDS
SHOWS at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
FEATURE at 2:47-5:17-7:47-10:17
-Plus a Delightful Hour of Music, Travel and Coior
ETHEL SMITH and the HENRY KING ORCHESTRA
“Colorful HOLLAND” • NEWS about MOVIES and YOU
You are invited to hear...
Dr.
DICK HALL
In a
Revival
Meeting
Daily — October 15 to 29
10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporary Location —125 Front St.
Upstairs over Yellow Cab
! GRAND FAMILY
PICTURE STARTS
AT 20TH CENTURY
Fred MacMurray and Maureen
O'Hara are the stars of the new
comedy feature “Father was a Full
back," which opens tonight on the
screen at the Gross 20th Centurj
Theatre. Also featured in support
ing roles are Betty Lynn, Ra^
Valee, Thelma Ritter, Natalie Wood
and James G. Backus.
“Father was a Fullback" is the
hilarious story of a football coach
who, in the picture, never wins a
game, and who has many other
problems with his own family at
►home. It is a grand comedy of family
life that should be ranked with
“Cheaper by the Dozen” for many
laughs for all the members of the
family. i
In addition to the main comedy j
feature, the 20th Century has in
cluded a Warner Bros, special fea- i
turette entitled “Sundy Roundup,”
also a color cartoon, “Catnip Gang”
and a new issue of news is scheduled
in via air express.
'BLUE LAGOON" IS
SOUTH SEAS DRAMA
AT CAPITOL SUNDAY
An exciting story was combined
with realistic production to bring
J. Arthur Rank’s "The Blue La
goon” to the screen. The Technicolor
film, starring Jean Simmons and
Donald Houston, opens tomorrow at.
the Capitol Theatre.
“The Blue Lagoon” traces the
adventures of a boy and girl who
are shipwrecked on a South Pacific j
island, and grow up there without
the aid of adults or civilization. A
production unit, spent several
months in the Fiji Islands, braving
equatorial heat, tropical rain storms
and a typhoon, to record the pic
ture in its authentic setting.
Miss Simmons, who last appeared
in the Academy Award-winning
“Hamlet,” plays the beauteous
daughter of Nature, and Houston is
cast as her companion. The same
roles, as children, are played by
Susan Stranks and Peter Jones.
Noel Purcell, Cyril Cusak and James '
Hayter also are featured. i
"The Blue Lagoon,” a Universal-!
International release, is based on a
noval by H. de Vere Stacpoole. Di
rected by Frank Launder, it is a
Giliat-Launder Production and an
Individual Picture.
JUNEAUHOTttTOHAVE j
NEW EIGHT-CAR GARAGE
_ i
Construction has started on an I
eight-car wooden garage for the
Juneau Hotel owned by Douglas and ,
Gordon Gray. The two-story facili
ties are for use of themselves, and
permanent and transient guests.
Contractor Hans Berg hopes to!
finish the building before freezing1
conditions make work difficult.
I
TIDE TABLE
October 22
Low tide 5:36 a.m., 1.4 ft.
High tide 11:58 a m., 16.3 ft.
Low tide 6:07 p.m., 1.8 ft.
October 23
High tide 12:16 a.m., 15.7 ft.
Low tide 6:16 a.m., 1.4 ft.
High tide 12:32 p.m., 17.2ft.
Low tide 6:46 p.m., 0.5-ft.
You'll soon
meet
GOOD
JOE
BOWLING
Results of Friday night’s bowling
placed the Capitol Theater team in
sole possession of first place. How
ever. only one game behind the
leader were three teams tied for
second place, Royal Cafe, Harry
Race, and Top Hat. For the second
successive week Leonard Holmquist
was top man with high series of
308 and high single garni of 196
Ann Warner rolled her second 500
series of the season to take the
high series for women with a 508.
M. Burke topped the women with a
high single game of 190.
Team Standings
Won Lost '
Capitol Theater . 12 6
j Royal Cafe . 11 7
Harry Race . 11 7
I Top Hat . H 7
Baranof Cigar Stand 9 9
Home Grocery . 8 10
Alexander Photo . 7 11
Whing Ding . 3 15
Top Hat
Handicap . 9 9 9— 27
F. Wilber . 131 138 152— 421
B. West . 116 123 101— 340
A. Taylor . 105 100 147— 352
O. Winther . 101 105 119— 325
C. Rudolph . 133 li7 115— 365
Totals . 595 592 643—1830
Alexander Photo
P. Lee . 130 122 122— 374
A. Hawkins . 142 115 129— 386
J. Becker . 87 96 107— 290
D. Kane . 139 110 130— 379
R. Rudolph . 81 95 123— 299
Totals . 579 538 611—1728
Whing Ding
Handicap . 25 25 25— 75
P. Morgan . 112 132 124— 368
J. Porter .130 144 88— 362
R. King . 114 144 102— 360
J. Gormley . 130 77 107— 314
K. Morgan . 148 121 165— 334
Totals . 659 643 611—1813
Home Grocery
M. Davlin . 170 120 166— 456
A. Dalziel . 135 117 133— 390
M. Burke . 134 190 123— 447
P. Taylor . 113 92 123— 333
A. Sorensen. . 116 136 139— 391
Totals . 668 655 694—2017
—
Harry Race
F. Holmquist .. 124 135 142— 401
P. Hagerup . 162 168 115— 445
T. Hint . 78 119 84— 281
M. Flint . 134 132 119— 385
L. Holmquist .. 196 147 165— 508
Totals . 694 701 625—2020
Royal Cafe
Handicap . 12 12 12— 36
M. Funk . 158 162 140— 460
V. Powers . 169 132 159— 460
A. Nielson . 97 130 116— 343
W. Day . 104 104 104— 312
P. Fitzpatrick .. 132 118 111— 361
Totals . 672 658 642—1972
Capitol Theater
J. Rusher . 81 137 97— 315
C. MacLean . 132 144 96— 372
T. Heyder . 142 125 107— 374
J. Marsh 159 150 137— 446
L. Hendrickson 153 192 150— 495
Totals . 667 748 587—2002
Baranof Cigar Stand
Handicap . 21 21 21— C3
A. Warner . 164 186 158— 508
C. Folta . 67 112 128— 307
L. Nicholson .... 162 125 129— 416
S. Chantry . 116 123 132— 371
J. Levasseur ... 116 157 156— 429 i
Totals . 646 724 724—2094
You say you shudder when some
one suggests dining out? You say
you have grease spots before your
eyes at such an invitation? Why
don’t you eat at home? Better still,
save the fuss and muss, and have
that home-cooking served to you
at the Home Cafe. Order a fried
chicken dinner, a T-bone steak,
chicken-fried steak, or our dinner
special which is served each eve
ning from 5.30 to 8:00 p.m.
Ever since that snow started
sneaking down the mountain, we've
kept the old chili pot a-goin’. And
as something extra-special, try a
wedge of hot, home-baked apple
' pie with a topping of cinnamon
sauce. Come in for an after-movie
snack. And for that special dinner
| party, call Douglas 654 for reser- J
vations.
HOME CAFE
Douglas
11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Closed Every Monday
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
THE management of thii
bank is pledged to conserve
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 loss to a maximum
Of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL' BANK
of Jl’NEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
1st Family Laugh-Hii Since "Cheaper by the Dozen"
i V^annm
lill
STARTS TODAY!
COMPLETE SHOWS
7:20-9:30
Features 8:00-10:15
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY! Doors Open 1:30
FEATURES START SUNDAY AT-1:45 — 3:50 — 6:00 — 8:10 — 10:20
COMPLETE SHOWS SUNDAY AT-3:10 — 5:20 — 7:25 — 9:35
Father j A Football Coach
“Who Loses Every Camel
PM
* MEET THE
ALL-AMERICAN
FAMILY
THAT’S
WINNING
ALL AMERICA'S
r HEART! ,
Th« Coach » Wife — She
Wanted To Live Danger
outly-So She Married Dad I
fhoir Daughter — Scoring
All Touchdowns At Homo I
2o
betty" lynn
RUDY VALLEE
Thelma Rittar Natalia
Wood-Jamas G Backus
JOHNM'.' STAHL
FREDKOHLMAR
t>, (Im L
e»»*r ktMm. Marr un m4
Sal* • SaoMtaS li •
aitv ftf wllwl CH*i»>ik
ADDED FEATURETTE-'SPMDAY ROUNDUP"
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned DAVID RAMSAY has
been duly appointed as executor of
the Last Will and Testament and
of the estate of GRACE FISHER,
formerly known as GRACE FISHER
KOHLER, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of deceased are required
to present them to the undersigned
at Sitka, Alaska, within six (6)
months from the date of this notice.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October
6, 1950.
DAVID RAMSAY.
Executor
First Publication: Oct. 7, 1950.
Last Publication: Oct. 28, 1950.
EASTERN STAR
Regular meeting of Juneau Chap,
ter No. 7, O.E.S. Tuesday October
24, 8 p.m. Initiation. Visiting mem
bers welcome.
ALICE BROWN, Secretary
.. >1 nnli*. m n cl u
FOR
Knotty White Pine
Red Cedar Shingles
Also Lumber of all species
JNLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST
Write
Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited
Vancouver, British Columbia
FOR I MAN 10 SHAVES DAILY
New preparation—with remarkable
skin-freshening ingredient—gives closer,
more comfortable shaves
Modem life now demands a well
groomed appearance at all times.
That means daily shaving for thou
sands of men—particularly men in
responsible positions — doctors,
lawyers, executives. But daily shaving
hastens the loss of the natural oils of
the skin—often results in ugly, old
looking skin.
To help men solve this problem, we
developed Glider—a soothing brushless
shaving cream with a special ingredient
to help preserve the youthful qualities
of the face. Now—every time you shave
with Glider—you give your face the
benefit of this wonderful substance ...
and you finish your shave looking and
feeling remarkably fit!
Great advance in shaving technique I
Glider is fast, easy and pleasant to use.
Unlike ordinary shaving creams, Glider
is applied directly to the face with the
fingers. No brush is needed—no lather
is wasted. You just wash your face
thoroughly—spread on Glider and
shaue! Glider saves you time—save*
you bother—saves you money. It’s the
modern way to shave!
How Glider works I
Try Glider tomorrow. Feel how it
smooths down the flaky top layer of
your skin, enabling your razor’s sharp
edge to glide over your face. Glider lets
you cut your whiskers close and clean
without scraping or irritating the skin
. . . yes, helps keep your skin young
and healthy!
Try Glider yourself the next time
you shave. See for yourself what won
derful results you get from this remark
able, new-type shaving cream. Glider
costs no more than ordinary shaving
creams and is available at better stores
everywhere.
NO BRUSH IS NEEDED) JUST WASH THE FACE,
SPREAD ON GLIDER—AND SHAVE!
1