TONIGHT -and- SATURDAY!
with
PENNY SINGLETON
'/ ARTHUR LAKE
l/ LARRY SIMMS *
A COlUMfA PICTURE
BLONDIE on at 8:28—11:03 j
MANHUNT on at 7:09—9:44
SATURDAY
CONTINUOUS
from
1:30
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
Miss Wanamaker
To Become Bride
01 Mr. Watchman
Miss Katherine Wanamaker will
become the bride of Mr. Leonard
Watchman tomorrow evening at the
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Miss Wanamaker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cropley Sr., will
be attended by Miss Esther Cook
as maid of honor ai»d Miss Janet
Cook as bridesmaid. Flower girls
will be Kathleen Jack and Connie
Akagi.
Miss Wanamaker is a graduate
of the Sheldon Jackson Junior Col
lege in Sitka. Mr. Watchman is
from Gallup, N. M.
The ceremony, at which the Rev.
Walter A. Soboleff will officiate,
will be at 7:30 p.m. and will be
followed' by a reception at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cropley Sr..
Friends of the couple are invited
to attend the ceremony and the
reception.
GOLDEN JUBILEE TEA
By MARTHA SOCIETY, Sat. Sept.
16, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Northern
Light Presbyterian Church parlors.
Public invited. 605-3t
DARIGOLD
EVUMMI
LK
FOR EVERY MILK USE—
So GOOD- in the kitchen and for baby.
You can be cure it's smooth
and rich.
Starts “IT WILL KEEP YOU
fiTimn 1 Vf ON THE EDGE OF
SUillfil I • YOUR SEAT!”
I
THE MOST POWERFUL SCREEN
EXCITEMENT OF THE YEARI
RESEARCH NUDE
PIX U OF W HITS
PARENTS PROTEST
SEATTLE, Sept. 15 — (1PI — Full
length liude photographs of gtrls
who are entering the University of
Washington caused a campus furor
today.
The photographs were made for a
research laboratory of the Colum
bia University (New York City)
Medical School.
Barents raised a storm of protest,
and university authorities said the
picture taking would be stopped
immediately.
The young women, mostly fresh
men or transfer students, com
plained they had not been told
why they were being posed.
A university spokesman said neg
atives exposed Monday and Tuesday
would be impounded until a full
investigation is made.
Miss Barbara Honeyman, Exec
utive Director of Constitution Lab
oratory, the Columbia University
Medical School research project,
si id the photos were being taken
for Dr. William Sheldon, a widely
known scientist writing a series of
books on the relation of human
structure to human behavior.
Miss Honeyman blamed the out
burst on an unexpectedly heavy
registration. She said it was im
possible to keep the girls standing
in line while they were to be told
what it was all about.
"We had so many girls standing
in line we were not able to answer
all their questions,” Miss Honey
man said.
ONLY BID FOR SEWER
PROJECT, FAIRBANKS,
IS 3 TIMES ESTIMATE
Only one bid was received in time
for the 5 p.m. opening yesterday by
the Alaska Public Works, for the
proposed sewer project in Fair
banks.
However, District Engineer John
Argetsinger said there have been
airmail delays between Juneau and
the westward, and it is possible some
other bid may have been postmark
ed in normally reasonable season
to be considered.
The one bid was by the Stateside
Construction Company of Seattle,
which quoted $327,668.
The APW engineer’s estimate was
$109,000.
PAN AMERICAN IN
FLIGHT THURSDAY
CARRIES BIG LIST
Arriving from Fairbanks yester
day by PAA were: Hugh Antrim,
Clarabelle Luke, Gloria Blatchford,
William Featherstone, Larry Reed,
T. Riveneb, George Pate, Suzie Sec
evan and Charles Mayo, and going
through to Seattle were: Daniel
Noyes, James T. Phillips, R. H. Nor
man, Mrs. E. J. Owen and Delia
Owen, Maude Corbett, Bob Redding,
Mrs. Ted Greer, Dwight Ashby, and
Brene Canaday, Mrs. Jack Bollerud
and Kenneth Berg.
Arriving from Whitehorse: Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dennison, Mary
Cordy, Ivar Strom, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDev
itt.
Embarking for Ketchikan were:
Ed Gwinn, George Anderson and
Larry Reed. For Seattle: Bill Han
sen, John and James Tenneyson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson, D. J.
Herelin, C. Flo, B. Carolos, Frank
Anisco, Robert Yeming, Delmar
Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hage
man and infant, Vincent Esmiro and
Joe Benatar, ana Mr. and Mrs. John
Tatum.
Donald Scott, Lloyd Collins, Fred
Delacuna, F. A. Riddell, Jerry
Daughtery, Gene Shepard, 'Dick Mc
Cagg, Peter and Nadine Gruening.
Art Manalaiman, Dale Roff. W. N.
Jolly, Gordon Jacobson, William
Keep, Mrs. J. S. Tanner, Allan Mar
cum, Z. A. Zuriel, Lillian Loser, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Foss, Jim Smith,
Lloyd Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson and two children, Ed Iv
erson, Ed Warren and Martin
Claude.
Arriving from Seattle were: Paul
ine Brown, Minnie Brod, William
Beal, Joseph Cassidy, Mrs. P. J.
Holm, Lynn Lumbra, R. Meserve,
Elizabeth and Albert Meserve, Con
nie and Ricky Whittemore and Ker
mie, and Joseph Woods.
Arriving from Annette: Joseph
Plllerin, Phillip Lauth, Roy Gillis, Ed
Stevens, F. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. K.
H. Waller and two children, and
David Leask, Jr.
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• September 16 *
• High tide 4:29 a.m., 15.9 ft. •
• Low tide 10:35 a.m., 1.5 ft. •
• High tide 4:29 p.m., 18.2 ft. •
• Low tide 11:10 p.m., -1.1 ft. •
Clothier to the Stars
Macintosh Studio Clothes
Set Filmland Styles
The Macintosh label has probably been
out of sight and unseen in more Hollywood
productions than any other benchmark in
the business. It has been worn proudly
by stars from the days of the Mack Sen
nett Comedies up until now.
Macintosh suits are made from the
world’s finest and most distinguished
woolens by Hunt and Winterbotham of
England — since 1532 the “Cloth of
Royalty.”
Distinctive Styles For
Both Men and Women
Contact W. P. McCreighl
327 Baranof Hotel
BLGNDIE COMES
FOR WEEKEND AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
"B i indie’s Big Deal,” latest in the
popular Columbia offerings based
on the comic strip created by Chic
Young, is coming to the Capitol
Theatre tonight for the weekend
bill
Threatening to hit a new high in
hilarity, the movie promises to be
one of the funniest in years in a
series distinguished over the years
by its rich comical incidents.
Tlte same "Blondie” regulars are
returning in the persons of Penny
Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry
Simms. Marjorie Kent, Jerome Cow
an and Daisy—in the roles, which
they have made so famous.
This time, Dagwood sets out to
set the world on fire, but all he does
is burn down the Boss' house! It
seems that Dagwood has invented
a paint with fire-resisting properties,
which he counts on to obtain a val
uable school contract for his boss,
Mr. Radcliffe. But rival contractors
manage to steal Dagwood’s wonder
ful paint and substitute the ordinary
veriety with sad results in a test
demonstration on Radcliffe’s sum
mer home.
The other feature in this two-bill
show is “Arctic Man Hunt.”
BRITAIN IS TO
NATIONALIZE
IRON, STEEL
LONDON, Sept. 15—(At—The La
bor government announced today
it will take over the British steel
industry about Jan. 1.
Winston Churchill, the Conserva
tive leader, promptly declared he
would ask the House of Commons
to adopt a virtual motion of censure.
The motion will be debated next
Tuesday. If passed, it might lead
Prime Minister Attlee to resign and
ask for a new national election.
In view of its hairline majority
in Commons—now only five votes—
the Labor government had been
expected until recently to let the
explosive steel issue lie dormant for
at least a few months.
The bill placing the iron and
steel industry under state owner
ship is effective Oct. 1. The govern
ment did not, however, have to set
up the corporation to run it or to
fix a date for the actual take-over
at that time.
WANT ADS BRING RESOL IB
DRAMATIC STORY
HERE TOMORROW
AT 20THCENTURY
Life can be stranger than fic
tion—and equally dramatic! A vivid
example of this Is in the new film,
“Come to the Stable," which starts j
tomorrow at the Gross 20th Century j
Theatre, in which two penniless1
French nuns armed with only a
prayer and a promise perform the
seemingly impossible through the
exercise of simple faith.
In the motion picture, the two
heart-warming sisters, portrayed by
academy awards winners Loretta
Young and Celeste Holm, go through
a series of experiences filled with
drama and high humor before they
manage to acquire the fund and land j
for a children’s hospital.
And while fans throughout the I
nation will be watching the two I
lovely stars achieve their dream on
the screen, high up in the hills
of Litchfield County in Connecti- i
cut, today stands the Regina Lau- j
dis Monastery as a monument to1
the efforts and the faith of two!
real-life sisters, Mother Benedict!
Duss and Donna Mary Aline Trilles i
de Warren.
- i
CHILCOTIN IN PORT
ON LAST TRIP OF
YEAR LAST NIGHT
_
The Chilcotin, Onion Steamship j
Co. cruise ship, docked last nigh! i
at 8:25 o'clock with 79 passengers
on the radio station KMA, Shen- j
andoah, Iowa cruise aboard. There
were nine passengers from San
Francisco and one from Calgary
also aboard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Crompton are aboard for the last
cruise of the season. He is traffic
manager for the steamship line.
The pleasure cruiser on its las'
trip of the season sailed at 11:45
o’clock last night for Skagway, Sit
ka, Prince Rupert and home port
of Vancouver, B. C. General cargo
for the White pass and Yukon
Railroad is to be unloaded at Skag
way. Master of the vessel Is Capt. i
Harry McLean.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were: Karen Lee Faulk
ner, Mrs. L. W. Tibbetts, and Rus
sell H. Clark.
Dismissed were: Mrs. Darrell
Buckner and baby girl, Mrs, Larry
Jackson and baby girl. Dale Roff,
and H. B. Ashley.
Maribelle Luke of Nenana was
admitted to the Government Hospi
tal.
LAST TINES TONIGHT!
2 EXCITING HITS!
THE NEW FALCON in
"Devil's Cargo"
JOHN CALVERT
ROCHELLE HUDSON
ZANE GREYS
"Code oi the Wes!"
with
JAMES WARREN
I TOMORROW! They'll Pul a New
Song Into Your Heart!
i—m i •■«Sr>.-v ■:
Loretta YOUHS ■ Celeste HOLM
TO THE STABLE
Dirtcltd br HENRY KOSTER
ftoductd b, SAMUEL G- ENGEL
ESilii V<
THEY SAY IT'S WONDERFUL
“YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS ‘COME TO
» THE STABLE’!” —liedda Hopper
“A FOUR-BELL PICTURE! I RECOMMEND
IT FOR EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE!”
—Jimmie Fidler
“I LOVED EVERY MOMENT OF IT!”
—Louella Parsons
t -• — ’ "
66The thinhing fellow
Calls a YELLOW"
/***#**!
PHONG 22 OR M 4 FOR A
■' 'j 1 *»-r "T i l i/\ | J* - rj»- - •« MvkteMUwg
YELLOW CAB
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