Ends Tonight!
ROUGHSHOD"
IT’S DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT
Robt. Sterling • John Ireland
HERE TOMORROW!
OBi IS&if! is Tliis Picture Good!
It's so full of fun and laughs that
its 90-minute running time seems
like only 30 minutes!
C/aM6 Osttet/
ONE LOOK AT ELIZABETH AND HE’S DELIGHTFULLY INTOXICATED WITH LOVE!
3
1
DOORS OPEN 1:30
Complete Shows at
1:45—3:24—5:26—7:28
9:30
Feature Starts at
2:02—4 :00—6:00—8:00
10:05
Added Delights!
T8M and JERRY CARTOON
“SATURDAY EVENING RUSS”
This Is America's “HOUSE OF MERCY”
MR. AND MRS. CRASS ON
SIX WEEKS VISIT, STATES
Earl Crass, senior member of
Crass and Son, mason contractors,
and Mrs. Crass were southbound
passeng^s on Thursday’s Pan Am
erican clipper enroute to Milwau
kee, Wis., on a visit to their par
ents and old friends who reside
in that city.
From Milwaukee they will go to
Detroit to pick up a new Dodge
truck and will then motor to Col
orado Springs, Col. to visit with a
sister and brother-in-law of Mrs.
Crass. A tour of the western state?
Is also planned and they expect
to return to Juneau in about six
weeks.
RUMMAGE SALE
Wednesday March 14th, 10:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. For Pick-up, Call Black
7SC or 931. 754-3t
TIDE TABLE
March 11
High tide 3:50 a.m. 17.6 ft.
Low tide 10:12 a.m. -0.6 ft.
High tide 4:18 p.m. 15.1 ft.
Low tide 10:13 p.m. 1.9 ft.
March 12
High tide 4:19 a.m. 16.6 ft.
Low tide 10:51 a.m. 0.3 ft.
High tide 4:56 p.m. 13.7 ft. '
Low tide 10:47 p.m. 3.4 ft.
THE LIFT
YOU
NEED
WHEN
NECKLINES^
PLUNGE
Decla-tay by
maidemom\
Fashion decreed the plunging neckline. And
Maidenform designed Dec-la-tay. Jt dips low in
front, yet thanks to clever construction, holds your
bosom high and firm. You'll want to add pretty
Dec-la-tay to your wardrobe. Bandeau and 2-inch
band in white, pink, or blue satin, and black satin
(for street and evening wear); in white broadcloth,
too. Genuine Maidenform brassieres are made
only in the United States of America.
Thin is a ctUlaiden 7mm fir mry type if figart!
PAN AM CARRIES 28
PASSENGERS FRIDAY
Twenty-eight passengers flew in
and out of Juneau on Pan Ameri
can World Airways yesterday with
15 arriving from Seattle, two from
Annette and 11 southbound.
Prom Seattle: Marion Andrick,
Ben Bibo, Duncan and Constance
Chalmers, S. Dawiskisa, Kenneth
Exelby, William Hardman, Elmer
Haroldson, Wilbur Irving, Laverne
Johnson, Dolly Krause, Ruth Mc
Roberts, Mrs. Richard Murray, Ike
Weathers, J. M. Tainsh.
From Annette: Clarence Bowers,
Norman Caldwell.
To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Field, Robert Parker, Eulle Hodge,
Richard Myhre, Stewart Campbell,
Mrs. James Cole, Charles Daven
port, • C. Nelson, T. A. Wilcox, L.
Bueman.
ANTS TO CONTROL TERMITES
SYDNEY. — (fft—Ants could be
used to control termites, says Dr.
William Brown, an entomologist
who is visiting Australia on a travel
ling fellowship from Harvard Uni
versity.
Dr. Brown said here that as .far
as he knows there is no research
being done on the possibility of
using ants to control termites. Bio
logically, he said, ants are their
main enemies. Dr. Brown is study
ing obscure groups of ants in
Australia on his fellowship.
"BIG HANGOVER" IS
COMEDY FEATURE AT
CAPITOL ON SUNDAY
Stars, romance and novelty all
add up to laughs in "The Big Hang
over” which comes to the Capitol
Theatre Sunday and for three-day
run
The stars are Van Johnson, as
a boy with ideals, and Elizabeth
Taylor, as the boss' daughter — with
ideas of love. The romance starts
when the ideals and idea get to
:ether The novelty is Tramp, a dog
who talks!
The role of the idealistic honor
student with an allergy to alcohol
is even funnier than Van Johnson’s
happy-go-lucky GI role in “Battle
ground.
Lovely Elizabeth Tay’or comes to
the new picture following her scor
ing work in "A Date With Judy,"
"Julia Misbehaves" and “Con pir
ator.”
Heading the supporting cast are
Leon Ames. Fay Holden, Percy Wa
rain, Selena Royle, Gene' Lockhar.
and Edgar Buchanan.
And right alongside is Tramp, the
wonderful "talking” dog. Tramp
earned his screen experience via
the extra route, playing second fid
dle to Daisy and other famous film
pups. In “The Big Hangover” he
came-, into his own with a role sec
ond only to the two stars.
17 FLY WITH PNA
IN AND OUT FRIDAY
Pacific Northern Airlines brought
two passengers from Anchorage
yesterday, two from Cordova, and
took 13 to the westward.
From Anchorage: William J.
Clifhero, Richard Young.
From Cordova: E. E. Carroll, A.
Andrews.
To Anchorage: Tony Schwamm,
Elmer Mork, Albert Ayres, George
Mayeda, Richard Johnson, Caryl
Martin, Jack Spake, William
Laughlin Anita Tunchun, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Cavett.
l To Yakutat: Ivar Wich, Clara
Hussey. At Yakutat five passengers
were picked up for Anchorage.
LEAGUE WOMEN
VOTERS TO MEET
TUESDAY NOON
_
The League of Women Voters
will hold its regular luncheon meet
ing at noon next Tuesday, March
13, in the Terrace Room at the
Baranof Hotel.
The subject “Big Government
and the Citizen,” will be reported
by Mrs. Max Penrod, her report
to be followed by a discussion.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend the luncheon meeting and is
asked to call the Governor’s House,
telephone 21, for reservations.
The uptown group will meet at
the home of Mrs. Frank Metcalf
at 2 p.m. March 22.
Mrs. G. E. Cleveland's group wdl
meet March 15 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Alaska Electric Light and Power,
penthouse to discuss "Town Gov- ■
ernment.”
——
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY TOASTMASTERS
Dr. John Clements was elected
President of Taku Toastmasters at
the meeting Thursday evening.
Other officers will be: Bill Ellis,
vice-president; Alfred Ransome,
Secretary-treasurer; Marvin Kris
tan, Sergeant at Arms; Henry
Green, Deputy Governor; and
Willis B. Avery, Educational Chair
man.
Jack Burford conducted the table
tcpic with the subject “Should
Juneau have a V. M. C. A.?’’ Leo
Saarela was Toastmaster for the
evening, introducing the speakers,
Commander Ed Chester, Comman
der E. C. Hawley, Herb Rowland,
Linn Forrest, and J. A. McLean.
Criticism of the meeting was
handled by A1 Ransome, assisted
by Wayne Richey, Fred Dunn, Ellis
Reynolds, Urban Nelson, and Henry
Green. Dr. James Ryan was special
guest and made a special evalu- j
ation of Mr. McLean’s speech.
Hear Lil Uggen’s Orchestra
Beta Signa Phi Formal — Gold
Room tcnight. 754-lt
may be purchased at
Bfg
COTTON SHOP
223 Seward Street
'SUNSET BOULEVARD'
OPENiNG TONIGHT AS
20TH CENTURY’S BILL
_
The next Acadamey Award win
ner is "Sunset Boulevard” which
opens tonight at the 20th Century
Theatre. Never before has Holly
wood produced a picture that has
the mark of greatness so clearly
imprinted on it, and it’s doubtful
that the effort ever will be dupli
cated.
“Sunset Boulevard" is the incred
ibly fascinating story of an aging
silent movie queen, a young, dis--]
illusioned screen writer with whom
she falls in love and a girl who
also loves the writer. It might also
be described as the story of Holly
wood without makeup.
"Sunsel Boulevard” would be a
memorable film if only because it
marks the return to the screen of
Gloria Swanson. In the role of Nor
ma Desmond, the faded movie star
who refuses to believe the public
has forgotten her, she is magnifi
cent. And there aren’t enough sup
erlatives to heap on William Holden
for his portrayal of the screen
writer. Easily the top performance
of his career, it establishes him as
one of the film capital’s finest
actors.
Other well-nigh perfect portray
als are turned in by Erich von
Stroheim and Nancy Olson, as well
as by the brilliant supporting cast
which includes Fred C'ark. T Wd
Gough, Jack Webb, Cecil B. DeMille,
Buster Keaton, Anna Q. Nilsson anu
H. B. Warner.
SINGERS CHORUS
DELIGHTS CROWD
AT JWC CONCERT
A near-capacity house at the
20th Century Theater last night
enjoyed a bright, gay evening of
entertainment by the Juneau Sing
ers, sponsored by the Juneau
Women’s Club. The production was
directed by Jane McMullin and
Dolores Mattila was accompanist.
The harmany and blendings of
voices were outstanding with a fine
spirit of cooperation, and the
plRyers seemed to enjoy themselves
as much as the audience.
In the first part, the ladies
chorus in delicate pastel gowns,
the men in formal presented as an
opening number, “Alaska's Flag”
arranged by Fred Waring. This was
followed by a delicate Prelude,
Tales from the Vienna Woods, and
a Hymn to Music. In this number
Dolores Mattila, as soloist received
most merited applause. The final
number of the first part was the
Spirit of Music by the Chorus.
During the first part Miss Mat
tila and Mrs. McMullin received
bouquets of appreciation.
Alter intermission the audience
necessarily was taken into confi
dence of the business arranging
stage props such as baled hay for
the Louisiana Hayride theme which
followed. The second section op
ened and closed with the rollicky
hayride music.
The opening number was by so
loists Ruth Nelson, Larry Parker
and Fred McGinnis. Without hesi
tation the men's chorus gathered
around a campfire and sang Down
the Valley. A mixed group followed
with Canto Buffo. Then Ifca's
Castle, a folk song was followed
with Polly-Wolly-Doodle.
Lois and William Reedy, Betty
Hammond and Richard Freer did
a square dance, after which the
men’s chorus sang I’se Been
Listenin’.
Roe Alexander stepped out and
sang a Bushel and a Peck. The
audience demanded more and she
gave two encores during which the
spotlight failed to keep up with her
fast pace. She reached and grabbed
her audience to preve that she was
a real trouper. She was without
doubt the standout performer of
the evening.
A bright specialty dance followed
the women’s chorus sang Dream
boats. Soloists Frances Paul, Lois
Reedy and William Paul, Jr. did
Vanka ‘N’ Tanka, followed by the
entire troup in the finale, on the
hayride theme, leaving the audience
with a feeling that they looked
in on some folks who were having
a lot of fun.
Half of the proceeds from the
show will go toward sending the
Juneau High School Band and
vocal groups to Ketchikan to com
pete in the Southeast Alaska musir
festival next month.
Members of the JWC, in formals
acted as ushers.
It might be added that the au
dience, after the curtain on the
second part, insisted cn an encore
out none was given, which is rare
in entertainments like last even
ing.
HAINES VISITOR
LaVern E. Johnson of Haines i j
at the Gastineau hotel.
COL. BAKER HERE
Lt. Col. A. L. Baker and Maj. C.
Clitheroe of Anchorage are at the
Baranof hotel.
S. O. MAN HERE
C. A. Bower of the Standard Oil
Co. at Seattle is at the Baranof
hotel.
1
G
R
O
S
s
STARTS TONIGHT
DOORS OPEN
7:00
SHOWS AT
7:20-9:30
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY
SHOWS at FEATURE at
1:30—3:20—5:27—7:23—9:37 1:30—3:37—-5:33—7:47—10:00
AU11 CAN AFFORD TO MISS ONE OF THE GREATEST PIC
i-^lV Vl^lJliTURES OF ALL TIME! NOW HOLLYWOOD TELLS ITS
OWN SECRETS!_FROM ITS BACKSTREET BOARDING HOUSES WHERE
YOUNG HOPEFULS CHECK THEIR D'TEAMS — TO THE SATIN BOUDOIRS
OF THE STARS. HOLLYWOOD FILMS THE LOVE STORY THAT IS ITS
GREATEST, BECAUSE IT HAPPENED RIGHT THERE! IT’S GREAT!
famv Shtetrerfag/
Boulevari
of Broken
Dreams...
; Paved with
High Hopes
Plans and
Schemes’
O U O U U U V U V V U V V V U U KJ O (J
iiliET
BOULEVARD
WILLIAM HOLDEN sSn-.on
NANCY OLSON • BUSTER KEATON • H. B. WARNER
As Themselves: CECIL B. DeMILLE • HEDDA HOPPER • SIDNEY SKOLSKY °
si n n n a ci o o o' O O O O o o o o ooo OOOO0
ESPECIALLY SELECTED FOR THIS PROGRAM:
BUGS BUNNY in “THE HIGH DIVING HARE”
LATEST WORLD NEWS
Mi. HYGIENE LEAVES
FOR SUMMER CLINKS
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
The M. S.Hygiene, Alaska De
partment of Health floating clinic
is scheduled to leave the forepart
of next week to hold clinics In
Hoonoh, Elfin Cove and Excursion
Inlet until the first week of May.
The remainder of Its Itinerary
until mid-September Is Angoon,
Metlakatla, Annette and Yakutat.
Clinics will be held at Tenakee
and Kassan if time permits. The
first? clinics for the Hygiene were
recently held at Pelican.
The new skipper aboard the
Hygiene is Capt. Arthur F. McClel
lan. He is a Seattle resident and
has been a seafaring man and pilot
in northwestern waters for many
"t HI'S.
Hear Lil Fggen’s Orchestra
Beta Kigna Phi.. Formal — Gold
Room tonight. 754-It
Helena Rubinstein creates
t
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the perfect
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• \
7—7 —\
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You’ll find Stay-long lipstick, in ten marvelous reds,,
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> i
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