Returned by Request
Walt Disnev’s
“SEAL ISLAND”
in Technicolor
“Island" 7:18-9:34
“Doolins" 7:55-10:11
LATE NEWS
_
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TOMORROW
For those who want REALISM in their
pictures — here's FIRST-RATE ADULT film fare!
BPW Radio Programs
Start New Season
The Business and Professional
Womens Club will be on the air
again with a weekly program Fri
day at 5:30 p.m. over KINY, it was
announced at the club's meeting
Monday by Mrs. Elton Engstrom.
chairman. Working with Mrs. Eng
strom is Olive Montel, co-chair
man of the radio committee.
Topics for broadcast during the
coming weeks will be education,
public health and welfare, safety,
legislative and public affairs, it was
announced.
President Kate Smith asked for a
discussion of plans to change meet
ings from the present weekly lun
cheon meetings to two luncheon
meetings and two evening meetings
a month. A decision was carried
over to the next board meeting.
A budget for the year was pre
sented by financial chairman Helen
Ehrendreich and her committee,
Natalie Gustafson, Virginia Post
and Edna Lomen.
Next meeting of the club will be
Monday, October 9 at tlfe Baranof.
Because of the United Nations
dinner October 24, which BPW
members have been invited to at
tend, there will be no meeting of
the club October 23.
DUMP TRUCK IS DUMPED
A careening and driverless dump
truck momentarily threatened The
Empire building shortly before 8
o’clock this morning as it slipped
its brakes and coasted out of con
trol down the Main Street Hill. The
truck, owned by the City of Juneau,
had been parked on the hill in front
of the City Hall by Ray Dodson but
the brakes failed and it gave both
pedestrian and auto traffic several
thrills for a few minutes until it
wound up wrapped around a tele
phone poll at Second and Main in
front of The Empire.
The truck, which had been sched
uled for wrecking in the near future,
advanced the calendar. It was tot
ally demolished by the impact. Its
frame was twisted and broken and
the front end was severely damaged.
SGT. STROHMEYER ON TRIP
M Sgt. Chester A. Strohmeyer of
the Alaska National Guard leaves
tomorrow for a liaison visit to
Co., A, 208 National Guard Infan
try Battalion <sep>, in Ketchikam
and to help on administrative mat
ters.
Sgt. Strohmeyer has considerable
experience in administrative work
including duty as sergeant-major of
headquarters, Special Troops, Fort
Richardson.
FROM PANAMA, R. P.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd of
Panama, R- P-, are guests of the
Baranof.
Polls Close at 7—Vote.
Cub Seoul Program
Will Gel Started
Here Thursday
In order that all boys in the Ju
neau area have the opportunity tc
take part in the Cub Scout progran
this fall and winter, an organiza
tional meeting will be held in th<
Grade School Auditorium, Thursdaj
night, October 5, at 7:15. Boys whe
ire now registered as cubs and all
other boys who are interested in be
coming a Cub Scout should be at
this meeting.
The Cub Scout program is for al)
boys 8 to 11 years of age and even
joy in this age group should take
part in this program. As the Cubing
program is primarily intended to be
developed in the home it is import
ant that parents take part in this
program as either den mothers oi
den dads. It is very important that
the parents also attend this meeting
Thursday night and take an active
part in organizing the groups and
formulating the plans for the com
ing season.
Important matters to be taken up
at this meeting will be the register
ing of boys as Cubs, assigning them
to dens, soliciting den mothers and
a general discussion on the ob
jectives of Cub Scouting. If time
permits, the program of activities
for the year will be presented.
FROM PASADENA
Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Winakko
of Pasadena, Calif., are guests at
the Baranof.
E. Scott, L. B. Powers and Mark
Rigling of Sitka are registered at
the Gastineau,
Polls Close at 7—Vote.
ALBRITT ON-SCOTT
ARE WEST STARS
IN CAPITOL SHOW
Louise Allbritton will not soon
forget Columbia’s "The Doolins of
Oklahoma” the Randolph Scott
starrer which closes tonight at the
Capitol Theatre in which she has
the top feminine spot.
Although Louise has been in pic
tures seven years and filled dozens
of roles, this drama of the Old West
marked her first location trip and
her first costume part.
In "The Doolins of Oklahoma.”
which was on location for one week
if outdoor filming. Miss Allbrittcn
plays the part of a glamorous dance
lall girl who falls in love with a
member of Wild Bill Doolin's outlaw
rang which terrorized the Cimarron
xmntry during the late 1800’s.
Turnabout is fair play.
Randolph Scott, starring in the
ast-moving Western epic of the
ireaded Doolin Gang and George
Macready, one of the top support
ng players in the big-time sage
orusher, have reversed the roles they
had in their previous film, "Coroner
.Creek.”
Currently, Scott, as Wild Bi 1
Doolin, leader of the outlaws, is out
side the law, while Macready plays
.he U.S. marshal who is on the trail
of the marauding Doolins. In “Cor
oner Creek” Scott played the part
of a man who ruthlessly hunted the
murderer of his fiancee, and the tar
get of his vengeance was Macready.
\3aska Coastal Has
38 Passengers
)n Flights Monday
With 12 passengers on interport
flight, 34 departing and 42 arriv
ng, Alaska Coastal Airlines yester
iay carried a total of 88 passengers.
Passengers departing for Tenakee
vere: Morris Paul, William Paul,
foe Akagi.
For Sitka: Carl Swenson, Alfred
A’hiel, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Duryea,
rortuna Wesley, Gilbert Mill. Mary
Cingeak, Richard Perry, Capt. J.
Ryan, Robert Hadley, Jack Joseph,
toy Ostergaard, Harold Foss.
For Haines: Carl Caldwell, Mr.
rnd Mrs. J. W. Dalton; for Ketchi
;an: Don Bilderbach. Bob Dettinger,
■Cnute Johnson, Hawk Bowman.
For Tenakee: W. D. Trim, Jimmy
haddock, Johnny Reynoldson; for
Dustavus: Roy Downing.
For Hoonah: John Young, Sam
Martin, Mrs. W. Williams, Olaf Mel
;eth; for Tulsequah: Nick Junik, M.
Mishkoff, A. Vincent.
Arriving from Tulsequah. pnssen
;ers were: Bert Flaff, Lloyd Yates,
Robert Carter, A1 Ritchie, John
Hawelak, Frank Gillis, Roderick
Douglas, Thomas Morrison, Eugene
Yakimchuk, Herbert, Lillian, Dar
lone, Richard and Brenda Wilson;
r. M. Parkinson, John Harbowog,
Robert West.
From Barge: A. E. Owens; from
Angoon: Mrs. George Paul; from
Tenakee: Mrs. Charles Johnson, B.
H. Manery, Mike Gavril.
From Haines: John Packard,
Charles Brouillete, Mrs. Ed Hibler,
Mrs. Leonard Triggs, Billy John
son, D. Cole, H. Minckler, Mr. Dur
yea, Mr. Peterson; from Skagway:
C. Foster.
From Sitka: R. Serff, Jack Huff,
R. V. Hunter, Jack Wade, Betty
Voorman, Linda Voorman, Harold
Foss, Capt. Ryan, R. Hadley, Thomas
See.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday was Sadie White, Mrs
Eva Wilson, Mrs. Robert Houson.
Jerry Nottingham and Mrs. Thomas
Parks.
Dismissed were John A. Larson,
Nick H. Gray, Mrs. Frank Brady
and baby girl, Mrs. itarl Lane and
baby boy.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital was Billy Johnson of Kluk
wan.
JUNEAU WOMAN’S CLUB
Business meeting at AEL&P Co.
bldg, penthouse. Wednesday l:3f
I p.m. 622-lt
-—
For extra flavor in your recipes in
sist on Darigold Evaporated Milk.
GOOD for baby, tOQ
DARIGOLD
EVAPORATED
I
BOWLING
The Monday Night Ladies League
bowled last night with Anna Nielson
of Leota’s rolling high game of 174
and Pat Grove, the new member
of Sweeney’s Shamrocks rolling high
series of 449. League standings are:
Won Lost
Sweeney’s Shamrocks . 9 3
I Gus George . 7 5
Needlecraft . 6 6
City Cleaners . 6 6
Pan American . 6 6
S ’n’ T . 5 7
Leota’s . 5 7
Snow White . 4 8
Individual scoring is as follows:
Needlecraft
D. Matson 121 121 93— 335
B. Mill . 150 150 150— 450
H. Hixson . 140 94 104— 338
D. Carroll 124 112 100— 336
T. Forsythe . 88 145 111— 344
Totals . 623 622 558—1803
Snow White
Handicap . 40 40 40— 120
E. Wilson . 162 133 133— 428
P. Ward . 94 99 99— 292
C. McLeane . 117 139 123— 379
E. Sneesby . 61 110 120— 291
B. Hudson 150 141 133— 424
Totals . 624 662 648—1934
Pan American
G. Vuille . 116 101 145— 362
M. Hedges . 132 107 106— 345
J. Marsh . 117 134 149— 400
|j. Merritt . 117 124 142— 383
J. Faulkner .... 116 152 166— 434
Totals . 598 618 708—1924
Leota's
Handicap . 33 33 33— 99
T. Riendeau . 125 130 165— 420
B. Peterson . 100 112 119— 331
A. Nielson . 174 120 133— 427
L. Museth . 135 173 94— 402
H. Rollison . 131 137 103— 371
Totals . 698 705 647—2050
S ’n’ T
L. Blanton . 158 122 136— 416
I A. Johnson 112 114 142— 368
I L. Shattuck . 118 99 145— 362
J. Scott . 115 162 148— 425
B. Smith . 96 100 128— 324
Totals . .599 597 699—1895
City Cleaners
i Handicap 12 12 12— 36
| N. Biggs . 157 103 107— 367
] A. Winther . 172 119 155— 446
l N. Johnson . 103 95 130— 328
I P. Garrison 115 133 100— 348
M. L. Nielson 141 94 127— 362
Totals . 700 556 631—1887
Sweeney's Shamrocks
I Handicap . 31 31 31— 93
Id. Sweeney . Ill 120 106— 337
| C. Sheldon . 144 96 84— 324
I P. Grove . 143 150 156— 449
B. Thomas . 129 104 94- 327
I W. Hoyez . 107 107 1,07— 321
Totals . 665 608 578—1851
Gus George
J. Estes . 131 128 140- 399
L. Cahail . 89 96 124— 309
IP. Moore . 99 107 134— 340
I. Brust . 121 121 121— 363
1 D. Oldham .». 159 159 159— 477
Totals . 599 611 678—1888
BLOOD TYPING
IS AVAILABLE
AGAIN TONIGHT
Doctors C. C. Carter and John
Gibson will be physicians in charge
of blood typing in the study hall at
the high school this evening from
7:30 to 9:30, Mrs. M. O. Johnson,
Red Cross chairman in charge, an
nounced today. |
This is the second week of the
program. Already 241 have partici
pated. Mrs. Johnson issued a call
for volunteer typists and recep
tionists. Those interested are asked
to call the local Red Cross office.
Polls Close at 7—Vote.
-■ — - «
Patricia Balog
Becomes Bride
Of James Burns
In a candlelight, double ring cere
mony Saturday evening, Miss Pa
tricia Ann Balog became the bride
of Mr. James Milton Burns at 8
o’clock in the St. Lukes Episcopal
Church in Douglas. Rev. Samuel
A. McPhetres reading the marriage
vows.
The ceremony took place before
the altar decorated with baskets of
asters and standards of tall lighted
tapers. Three lighted candles glowed
at each window.
Into this setting the lovely bride
carrying her Rainbow Bible adorned
with flowers and white satin stream
ers. entered with her father.
She wore a gown of white brocade
with a sweetheart neckline and a
long flowing train. A pearl tiara
with a fingertip veil completed the
bridal accessories.
Mrs. Douglas Wahto, sister of the
bride was matron of honor. She wore
a gown of aqua taffeta and carried
a bouquet of coral gladioli. The
flower girl. Miss Glenna Franklin,
wore a gown of pink taffeta and
carried a pink streamered nosegay
of roses.
The groom had chosen Mr. Wil
linm Dore as best man. Douglas
Wahto was usher.
Before the vows were spoken. Miss
Ruth Wilson sang, “O Perfect Love.”
Miss Margaret Pearce was at the
organ.
The wedding receptiop was held
at the home of the bride’s parents
immediately following the ceremony.
Miss Edith Wellington was In charge
of the guest book. Presiding at the
reception table were Mrs. Edward
Bach and Mrs. James Wellington.
Mrs. William Dore served the wed
ding cake after the bride and groom
made the traditional first cut.
Assisting during the evening were
Mrs. Alex Gair, Jr., Mickey Simp
son, Beth Fleek and Mrs. Cecil
Casler.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Balog. She was born
on the Channel and was graduated
from the Douglas High School in
1948.
The groom, son of Mrs. J. N.
Dixon of Seattle has been a chan
nel resident for the past three years.
The young couple took their hon
eymoon aboard the Princess Louise
to Skagway, and are now at home in
Douglas to their many Channel
friends.
Arizona Couple
Departs After Two
Weeks at Taku Lodge
“Alaska fishing Is wonderful and
we had a grand two weeks at Taku
Lodge,” Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Patterson of Tucson, Arizona de
clared today before they took off
on Pan American for Seattle today.
They are both ardent fisherfolk
and are taking their limits of rain
bows and steelhead trout, frozen,
back to Arizona.
Reluctantly Patterson recalled
that it was 35 years ago when he
was in Juneau last. That was when
he was enroute to the Yukon on a
sheep and bear hunting trip.
They are originally from Dayton,
Ohio.
WIRES VISIT HERE
Leaving this morning aboard the
Princess Louise were Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Wire, parents of Mrs. Peter
Wood. They visited with their
daughter while the Princess Louise
made the trip to Skagway. Mr. Wire
is the general traffic manager for
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. of
Denver.
Only the most luscious
Florida beauties are
chosen for S&W Grape
fruit . These plump, ten
der segments are packed
from prime fruit, picked
at the height of the sea
son. Helps breakfast
dispositions. Fine for
salads or dessert. Try
S&W Grapefruit today!
Another S&W Fine Food.
Grocers who know agree!
quality is so much better
Grocers all over the country have judged for themselves,
from comparisons made right in their, own stores.
They have seen us open and compare S&W products
With any other brand on their shelves.
From their own experience, tiiey have judged S&W
Quality best, every time.
S*W FINE FOODS... “somuch belter"
JOHN HODIAK STARS
IN 20TH CENTURY
MURDER PICTURE
"The Arnelo Affair,” notion jam- j
mod picture opening tonight at the
Gross 20th Century Theatre, tells
the powerful and compelling story j
of a love that stopped at nothing—
not even murder.
Featuring John Hodiak. George
Murphy and lovely Frances Gifford,
the spine-tingling plot centers on a
reckless romance between Hodiak
and Miss Gifford—an attraction so
great that it brings about unhappi
ness, hatred—and murder.
How a young housewife, lonely
and bored with her humdrum i
existence, is strangely attracted to
the mysterious underworld leader
Tony Arnelo, forms the basis for
the intriguing adventure. In this
lovely woman the ruthless gangster
finds all he has longed for. Her
beauty and simple decency repre
sent all the things he has never had.
Kesolved to win the love of this
woman at any cost, he deliberately
involves her in a murder, hoping to
keep her love by a threat of ex
posure.
The conflict between Tony Ar
nelo and the woman's husband; the
struggle of the wife to overcome
this strange and awful fascination;
the breathtaking climax when the
| husband takes the law into his own
j hands—these combine to insure one
j of the most exciting motion pictures
j to come out of Hollywood for a long
| time.
Denali Southbound
Early This Morning
With 21 Embarking
i —
The Denali docked last night
I from the westward at 10:35 o’clock
land sailed for Seattle at 12:£0
[o'clock this morning. Master of the
| vessel is Captain Ben Aspen.
1 Disembarking from Seward, pas
sengers were: Charles Janich, W. II.
j Toner,
Frim Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
! Jeffrey, Dan Noonan, Larry Pow
■ ers, Mark Rigling, E. C. Scott.
Embarking for Seattle, passcn
j gers were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.
! Peers, Mrs. W. Rottach, D. Johnson,
| Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Charlo'te 1
W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. Oja
J niemi, Mrs. C. A. Lindgren, J. C.
I Hazlett, Jr., Edward Paluslia, Mrs.
Carl Bergstrom, L. L. Cro$by, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Metcalf, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Countryman, George H.
Curtis.
For Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs.
Laurel Martinson.
STORK CALL FOR PARKS
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Parks at St. Ann's Hospit
al here yesterday afternoon at 5:47.
FROM FAIRBANKS
Jack P. Ferguson of Fairbanks is
stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
| TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY!
ON
'THE ARNE IP AFEAJn
1 . (and what an affair it was!) ,
M-G-M’S TOP-THRILL ROMANTIC MELODRAMA!
| JOHN GEORGE FRANCES
HODIAK • MURPHY ■ 6-IFFORD‘I
I DEAN STOCKWELL • EVE ARDEN
Screen Ploy by Arch Oboler • Directed by ARCH OBOLER • Produced by JERRY BRESLEi
ADDED PLEASURE—FREDDIE MARTIN ANDORCH.
“SURE BOARD RHYTHM”—COLOR CARTOON
LATEST WORLD NEWS VIA AIR
FLOOR SHOW
THURSDAY NIGHT
at the
PAMARAY CLUB
Lucky Lady will receive
table cloth and 6 napkins
f?
tfmrt
THURSDAY NIGHT
m
Will y%
THANKSGIVING DINNER
r
1st AWARD
TURKEY
DINNER
for 8
and all the trimmings
f
2nd AWARD
GOOSE
SINNER
for 8
and all the trimmings
/
Thanksgiving Award Drawing
November 21st
One ticket is given for each dollar
well-spent for groceries or meat at
California Grocery
and Meat Market