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Return Encasement
EXCITING
DRAMA
OF TEE
EPPER-CREST '
OF Tm
E96BERW9RLD!
mim
DONIEVY
as
Heliotrope Marry
in one of his
most memorable
performances.
y -* m
HAROLD HUBER PHILIP HEED
GLORIA HOLOEH OOIIELASS DUM6RILLE
SHARON DOUGLAS HILL HEART
Ceded b, EDWIN L MARIN
Scieenplay by Geoige Biuce
An EDWARD SMAll piodudio*
Re Released by Eagle E>pn Eihni
Hi
P. S....
The Finale is one
i of Ihe mGsi un
usual and excit
ing seen in
pictures!
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phones
Black 1040 and 161
SEWING
MACHINE
REPAIRS
A Service Representative of
SIMSE1
SEWING MACHINE CO.
Will be in
JUHEM
MM 1-7
CONTACT M. E. ROSE
BARANOF HOTEL
THONE 800
There has been a re
duction in priees of all
. new Singer Sewing
Machines—
THE MANY NEW
MODELS NOW ON
DISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE CO.
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
Box 609
DRAMATIC STORY
COMES TO SCREEN,
CAPITOL THEATRE
«
A strongly dramatie story is com
bined with an excellent cast in "A
Gentleman After Dark,” on the
screen of the Capitol Theatre to
night. It features Brian Donlevy,
Miriam Hopkins and Preston Foster
in the leading roles.
The story concerns a clever jewel
thief who baffles New York police
with his exploits, aided by a wife
and pal who turn out to be faith
less. He beats the double-cross but
goes to Sing Sing anyway so thRt
his baby daughter may be raised
by a friend without knowing her
father was a crook.
An unusual twist at, the climax
is the terrific suspense built up
on the crook's use of psychology
to defeat his wife’s plan to black
mail the daughter’s adopted family.
He doesn’t harm her physically but
haunts her with the scent of helio
trope, his lucky flower.
U. S. EDUCATION
OFFICE STARTS
SCHOOL SURVEY
A Territorial-wide survey was
started Tuesday, May 1, on school
facilities throughout the Territory
with G. H. Hillerman as director.
The survey is in conformity with
Public Law 815, passed by the 81st
Congress which piovides for co
operation of states and Territories
and the Federal government in car
rying out an investigation to de
termine school building, classroom
and racility needs in the coming
years. Cost of the survey is borne
1 equally between the U. 6. Office
of Education and the states and
Territories.
i Object of the survey also, is td
, deteimine what the local commun
ity. the state or Territory can do
and what the Federal government
must do to take care of the mount
ing enrollments as compart'd to
the present lack of facilities.
Reports of the field surveys must
be completed by December 1, 1951.
Assisting Hillerman during the
summer months will be A. N. Eide,
Juneau school teacher, and Robert
Isaac, teacher in Douglas. Mrs.
Julie Isaac is stenographer. Office
of the new department is in the
House of Representatives chamber
in the Federal building.
Mr. Hillerman has been granted
a six months leave by the local
Resurrection Lutheran church for
the work. A supply pastor, John
Greeny, student at Central Semin
ary at Fremont, Nebraska, is ex
pected to arrive in Juneau May 10,
to assume Pastor Hillerman’s du
ties at the church during his leave
oi absence.
105 FLY V1APAA
TUESDAY WITH 64
IN AND 41 OUT
Pan American World Airways
carried 10$ passengers yesterday
with 64 arrivals and 41 depart
ures.
From Seattle: John Adskim, Joe
Baker, Andrew Benson, W. Bott,
Ed Brighton, Frank Eastman, Mel
vin Fox, William Grajey, E. L.
Grimes, B. Hoffman, Roy Hendrick
son, Paul Horning, Sven Hovelin,
A. Imig, R. Jacobsen, Werner John
son, Frans Johnson.
Slim McConnell, Z. A. Neal, Nils
Neilson, Emil Nelson, Hans Nes
tog, Mrs. O. Taylor, Ingram Nel
son, Charles Olson, Enid Robert
shaw, E. Sakurai, Don Shannon,
VI. F. Stockwell, Carl Tollefson, J.
Tover, Clyde Turner, Art Walla,
drvin Williams, M. Possinger, Eni
na Faustlin, R. Nipol.
Bill Sharp, M. G. Blown, G. A.
Parkins, W. R. Harris, V. Corpus,
Andy Efiaz, Ken Foresmand, L.
ohnson, Gene and C. Knudsen,
Steve Malapit, A. Mercado^ Mrs.
JcMurchie, L. Nera, I. Ortez, O.
i. Parr, H. Peralta, N. Viernes.
W. M. Whitehead, Dorothy
vVhitehead, Tcm Manango, M.
.Vfilanes, T. J. O'Donnell, T. Om
neney, Walter Graves..
From Annette: Verne Taylor, F.
I. Cans.
To Seattle: Don Beanston, Mrs.
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis,
=r-Ti i ~ ~~ *
TUSSY
CREAM SHAMPOO
with "Sieractol"
The New Scientific Con
ditioner to Counteract
Dryness
Regular Price $1.00
SPECIAL 60c
JUNEAU
DffLUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
Airview of the entire racing plant at Derby Downs on
the day of the Finals of the All American Soap Box Derby.
This photo shows Topside, with garage in the foreground.
The race course runs down the hill to the right. Thousands
of spectators’ cars are parked on adjacent Akron airport
(top of picture). The bridge over finish line is at upper right
R. W. Hallidy, Otis Hill, Mrs. J.
Pauette, K. Meyton, R. Rockstrom,
Ray Guerro, C. Smith, A. Rodr
quez, Emily Halverson. Vic Sturs,
P. Jackson, L. Tays, Rev. Knedel.
To Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs.
Htimpries, Norris A. Byers, B. Ger
aghty.
To Fairbanks: Tom Morgan, Mrs.
Avrit, A. Ferguson, Frank Porter,
P. Wilmer, Mrs, Mayo, H. H. Mil
l lione, W. Graley, Paul Horning, A.
: imig, John McLaughlin, C. Sullins,
| I. Mullins, Elliot Fremming, John
C. Bowen.
To Whitehorse: A. Maygard, N.
A. Walker, E. J. Rohaman, O.
^ Sinkar.
Ten arrived here via Pacific
Northern Airlines Tuesday, r3 flew
to Anchorage and 24 went through
to Cordova.
From Anchorage: Henry Farring
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Humphries,
W. W. Reedy, John Labinja, Bob
Ellis, Paul Jackson.
From Cordova: E. Halvorsen, R.
G. Watts, Ray Guerro.
To Anchorage: M. Oswald, C.
Hands trcm, C. Messerschmidt, John
Adskim, Joe Baker, Walter Bott,
Frank Eastman, George Hoffman,
Nils Neilson, Dick Lucason, Eliza
beth Dubois, Art Lecoump, T. J.
O’Donnell.
CATHOLIC MASSES, THURSDAY
On Thursday, May 3, the Feast
of the Ascension, Masses in the
Catholic Church at 5th and Gold
will be at 7, 8, and 9 a.m. In ad
dition to these, Mass will be cele
brated in the chapel oi St. Ann’s
Hospital at 6 a.m. and at the
Catholic Church in Douglas at 8
a.m. At Auk Bay there will be Mass
at the home of Don Bishop at 9:38
a.m.
IiOSARY BROADCAST, KINY
The Rosary, a time honored dc
' votion in honor of the Blessed Vir
gin Marv, is being broadcast daily,
Monday through Saturday, at 8:30
each morning during the month of
May. This broadcast is sponsored
by the Catholic Church of Juneau.
8 WOLVES TAKEto
IN SOUTHEAST AREA
Frank Glaser, Fairbanks agent
for the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, returned to Juneau Mon
day afternoon from Taku where he
had been on predator control as
signment.
Glaser got five wolves in the
Taku district and three near Dyea
through lethal stations. One wa?
killed by means of the new “Coy
ote-Getter” explosive, which shoot?
a spray of cyanide into the ani
mal’s mouth when the bait is taken
Glaser will leave for his home
in Fairbanks today.
, LIVE GOAT BIDS
1 CANCELLED MAY 1
Federal Aid Supervisor Urban
‘"Pete” Nelson, of the U. S. Fish
and Wildhfe Service announces
that bids on obtaining live goats,
which were issued in January, are
now closed as of May 1. No goats
were obtained.
The only marten obtained were
lour which were released near Pel
: lean on Chichagof Island, three of
them coming from Joiui S. Swiss
at Poly Creek, near Fairbanks,
i They were one male, one female
i and one joung female.
E. R. ERICKSON
TO ANCHORAGE
BOARD MEETING
Everett R. Erickson, deputy com
missioner of education, left today
] for Anchorage via Pacific Northern
! Airlines to meet with the Territorial
I doard of Education which convenes
in Anchorage Monday, May 7. He is
’ representing the office of Territorial
Commissioner of Education.
Erickson left today in order to
arrange a meeting place for the
board and to complete bus transpor
tation contracts for the Anchorage
area for the 1951-53 period.
Members of the board are: A. H.
Ziegler, of Ketchikan, who was also
on today’s plane for Anchorage, rep
resenting the first division; Mrs. Al
berta Peterson, of Teller, second di
vision: Mrs. Margaret Harrais, Val
i dcz, third division and Mrs. LaDessa
1 Nordale, president of the board
; from Fairbanks, representing the
[ fourth division.
| Member at large is Dr. William
| Whitehead of Juneau.
It is expected that out of this
•meeting will come announcement of
|.. new Commissioner of Education
j for tiie Territory to succeed Dr.
jumcs Ryan who resigned some time
I ago. He is leaving in late summer
i to bee...me superintendent of schools
| in Fairbanks.
m RECORD GROSS
EARNINGS TOR 'SC;
66 CENTS PER SHARE
NEW YORK, May 2 —Pan
American World Airways today re
ported net earnings of $4,064,000
last year on record gross revenues
of $153,802 480, equal to 66 cents a
share and compared with net of
$2,488,943 or 40 cents a share «in
1949 when gross revenues totaled
$151,986,573.
Revenue passenger miles ct 1.256.
792.000 were a gain of 5.5 per cent
over 1949 and cargo volume of 55 -
708.000 pounds was an increase of
15 6 per cent over the preceding
year. V
ATTENTION SRRINERS
El Selamu Aleikum Regular
Meeting Juneau Shrine Club Fri
day, May 4, 1951. 8:00 p.m. Sojourn
ing Nobles Welcome.
799-3t
lo Miss and Mrs. Juneau
It is a pleasure to present a skilled
Beautician, new to Juneau, but an op
erator with years of outstanding ex
perience.
She has managed and owned well
known shops in Tacoma and has had
her own Beauty Parlor for several
years.
Alaska appealed to her. and now
she is here to serve you. I take pleas
ure in presenting to you
MISS HELEN Le BLANC
For your next hair-do call her, and
come in to get acquainted
Lucille's Beauty Salon
LUCILLE T. STINE
Owner
MEW KATE SCHEDULE
Juneau & Douglas Telephone Co.
JUNEAU DISTRICT
EFFECTIVE — APRIL 1. 1951
Federal City
Rate Tax Tax Total
1 Party Business . $6.00 $0.90 $0.07 $6.97
2 Party Business .:. 6.00 0.90 0.07 6.97
Business Extension . 2.75 0.41 0.03 3.19
1 Party Residence . 4.00 0.60 0.05 4.65
2 Party Residence. 4.00 0.60 0.05 . 4.65
4 Party Residence . 2.82 0.42 0.03 3.27
Residence Extension . 1.50 0.22 0.02 1.74
THE ABOVE RATES APPLY TO ALL TYPES OF INSTRUMENTS
I
TINY MARGARET
O'BRIEN IS STAR
AT 28TH CENTURY;
The poignant, story of a little girl j
who creates a magic world of her j
own out of the humdrum atrao.- 1
phere of a New York tenement dis
trict brings that wonder child star,
Margaret O’Brien, to the 20:h Cen
tury Theatre screen in "Tenth Ave
nue Angel.”
It is the story of tiny Flavia
Mills, who is content to skate her
way down “her” street on one skate,
who makes friends with everyone
from Mr. Challupski’s horse to the
blind newsdealer on the corner, wno,
is devoted to her mother an i vio- j
linist father, and who is "in love” i
with their roomer, Luke (George
Murphy), taxi-driver wdio hai
served a sentence in prison rather
than turn state’s evidence on a gai !
of young hoodlums Willi whom he
was reared. Another of her fans i
pretty Susan Parker .Angela Lans
bury), Luke’s girl friend, who r
tired of his failures and wants ro
enrich her life.
Flavia’s outlook makes a dreary
world seem like a fairyland, but
the stark rea lties of life inevitably
intrude on her innocence and she
is abruptly brought down to earth
when she is falsely accused of a
theft.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admi ted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Monday were Mrs. W. H. Beiart,
Mike Gavril, Alice White, Mrs. Hay
Rice, baby Gordon Eldridge; dis-1
charged was Pete Pekovich.
Disch.mgec! from the Government
Hospital Monday was Friuk Foster
of Candle. There was no one ad
mitted.
AT HOTEL JUNEAU
Dr. T. E. Hynson, medical direc
tor for the Alaska Native Service
here, has taken up temporary quar
ters at the Hotel Juneau until his
family arrives.
• •••••••••a
• TIDE TABLE •
• May 3 •
• High tide 12:05 a.m. 17.0 ft. • j
• Low tide 6:24 a.m. 0.0 ft. •
• High tide 12:35 p.m. 15.^ ft. •
• Low tide 6:26 p.m. 1.5 ft. •
«••••••••••
Sour Mash is the
%
Key to the abundant
flavor of Old Fitzgerald
... expressly made
for those who prefer
the old-time hearti
ness of authentic
Kentucky bourbon to
the blandness of
modern, mass-made
whiskies.
OLD
FITZGERALD
'Oonulno SOUR MASH Bourbon*
010 FASHIONED' ~
STITZEI-WELIER' DISTILLERY |
' Id. IomUvIII., g.ntwcky, 114* ^
G
R
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$
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SHOWS AT 7:30 — 9:30 «jr
JMk She'H Steal Your Heart AwayF^fc^.
Selected Shod Subjects—LaSe News
STARTS TOMORROW
DOUBLE FEATURE FEGGRAM
"Partners cf the Sunset"
"Homicide"
Moiher'j Day
Graduation
: Father's Day
JiW o’ i
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