ENDS IONITE!
SHOWS 7:20 - 0:30
FEATURE 7:45 - 9:50
i
I
RONALD'
COLMAN.
Rtltattd Him Unlud ArtUU
TOMORROW
ANI)
SATURDAY
RESTLESS, RECKLESS!
Thxill-a-Minute Excitement!
THOMAS MITCHELL
Lina Romay
Michael O'Shea <
t
ihiu unitio musts v
A
Mam
CARD OF THANKS
To my many friends here in Ju
neau, who have opened their homes
to me and been so v<*ry kind, I wish
to express my thanks; also many
thanks to the Methodist Church.
Lillian McDaniel. 847-lt
QUIZ PROGRAM IS
BIG SUBJECT IN
BILL AT CAPITOL
No doubt about it.
"Champagne for Caesar,” the
production which is at the Capitol
Theatre, is one of the most rollick
ing, boisterous and wittiest come
dies to come to the screen in years.
Hans Jacoby and Fred Brady have
fashioned a film story which is
well-nigh perfect for laughs. The£
take as their target radio and tele
vision “giveaway” shows and pro
ceed to throw non-poisonous darts.
The kernel of the story is a situa
tion wherein an infallible character
named Beauregard Bottomley ge;
on a double-or-nothing-type quiz
program and promptly runs the
jackpot up to $40,000,000. The pro
gram's spoil or, a soap tycoon named
Waters, is thereby faced wi li com
plete ruin. His effort to prevent the
loss of his business Include the use
01 a beautiful siren seiu ui sees out
Boltomley’s weak-spot, an approach
by the quiz show's m.c. to win the
confidence of the savant’s sis er and
various other desperate mean . All
of which makes for heightened ex
citement and laughter as Bottomley
goes on answering questions wiih
Ian.
ANCHORAGE GGlT S
PLAYAI NIGHT
Longest day in the year was cele
brated by golfirs in Anchorage by
playing golf through Hie nigh at
the Forest Park Golf club.
Plans that had been made for the
opening of the golf Club’s clubhouse
on June 21. failed to materialize due
to delay in receipt of equipment,
but a few of the ardent golfers in
town started to p'ay at 12:30 a.m.
and were through about G a.m.
A gorgeous sunrise and the fun
of organizing a Short Nighters club
to which those who golfed this year
are eligible as charter members re
warded their enthusiasm.
FROM. ILLINOIS
James Benia of Joliet. 111., is at
he Marancf hotel.
NOTICE
All noisy mufflers must be repair
ed within ten days. Beginning July
5, arrest will be made for operation
of cars violating city ordinance
against muffler cut-outs, by passes,
expanded tail pipe or similar de
vices affecting the operation of
mufflers. Bernard E. Hulk
Juneau Chief of Police.
844-3t
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MAROUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON
-- invites --
MARGARET GRIFFITH
for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow.
LUCILLE S FEATURES . . . • .
Scalp Treatments - Facials - Permanent Waving
Opposite Light Co. Phone 492
MEETING TONIGHT {
Veterans of Foreign Wars j
C. 1.0. Hall - 8 c'Clock j
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE !
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND J
James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant j
* MM
After Surgery
For the first time ‘incc brain surgery was performed on fonr-.vear-old
Donny Mat tan at Pasadena, Calif.. Arthur Morton holds his little son
in his arms again. The father had carried the lad in his arms on
a tedious bus trio from his farm in Saskatchewan. Canada, seeking
relief fur a malady which wasted Donny away to 20 pounds and
robbed him of the power of speech. The surgery relieved the pressure
of excess fluids on his brain and he now is expected to recover.
dP) YVirephoto.
Building Progress
Throughout Alaska
Impresses Banker
—
, ,
“I have never been so enthusi
astic about Alaskas future," is the I
way W. E. Mitchell, vice president
and manager of the Alaska depart
ment of the National Bank of Com
merce, Seattle, answered a repor
ter's inquiry about his trip through
the Territory.
During the last two months, Mit
chell has flown over most of Alas
ka. He has visited towns and vil
lages up and down the coast, the
highways and the Yukon, Kusko
kwim and Kobuk rivers. He was
as far north as Kotzebue, had plan
ned to include Pt. Barrow on his
trip, but his plane cancelled and
Pt. Barrow is on the itinerary of
his next trip through Alaska.
"I am tremendously impressed by
the progress construction has made
in Alaska during the last year—and
this in view of a series of difficul
ties that beset construction in the
railbelt last summer,” Mitchell said
“I am amazed with the progress
of the Alaska Road Commission’s
road building. As soon as the An
chorage-Seward and Homer-Kcnai
roads are completed, Alaska will
have more than ever to offer tour
ists by automobile,” the Seattle
banker predicted.
"Flying over this area, our plane
scared up moose, bear, mountain
sheep and goats. It is a new and
untouched country for sportsmen."
IF
in town or
in the "Sticks"
CALL
Glacier Cab
66S
Easy hospitality. • •
in your own yard
-mrnmm , ■ , WWW ^r. — f^rnf — T*"
Cok^ d^lc§s wj^ summd* iyi©qIs# 1
*r ' >*v ,/a/ ' Vj
^mMthop now lit f|ifi |kfn pf lSpj : ^y *l
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
rCokt" h a ngufnd lrad« mart.' • @ 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 9
Wherever one goes in Alaska
there are signs of building activity,
according to Mr. Mitchell. The pro
gress toward completion of apart
ments, homes, public buildings in
Ketchikan, Sitka, Haines, Juneau,
Valflez, Anchorage- and Fairbanks
is amazing, especially in view of
the seasonal nature of construction
work in Alaska.
“Not all of the building is in the
towns," Mitchell said. "Along the
highways between Anchorage and
Fairbanks and Tok Junction there
is much activity. Road work is be
ing extended and paving increased.”
When the road between Seward
and Anchorage is completed, Mr.
Mitchell predicted a new life for
the town on Resurrection Bay.
Mitchell has been with Seattle’s
National Bank of Commerce in the
Alaska department for the last six.
years. He returned to his Seattle
headquarters Sunday.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
Wednesday were Peter Hammer,
Percy Groves, baby Jean Ordonia;
discharged were Mrs. Edward Kenig
and baby boy; Patrick Paul, Wallis
Farris, Adelbert Thompson.
Born to Mrs. Bill Ray at St.
Ann's Hospital at 7:05 p.m. Wed
nesday, a boy weighing 7 pounds 9
ounces. Born at the hospital to
Mrs. Pastor Bigornia at 2:20 a.m.
Thursday, a boy weighing 6 pounds
8 ounces.
Discharged Wednesday from the
Government Hospital were Joan and
Jerry Albert, Juneau, Mrs. Leo Ja
cobs and baby boy, Haines. There
were no admissions.
MISS HOPE WITH
LOCAL LAW FIRM
Miss Joyce Hope, a Fourth of
July queen candidate, is now secre
tary to the local law firm of Mac
Lean and Krlstan. She was prev
iously with the Alaska Public
Works following her graduation
from Juneau High School this year.
June 29
Low tide .4:43 a.m. 1.7 ft.
High tide .11:07 a.m. 12.1 ft.
Low tide . 4:29 p.m. 5.3 ft.
High tide . 10.48 p.m. 15.1 ft.
FIELD PROPANE GAS ]
AND APPLIANCE CO. {
"Gas Has Gol II"
Walter D. Field — Phone 581 j
__
NEW THRILLER IS
FEATURE TONIGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
"Whirlpool," opens tonight at the
20th Century Theatre. Starred are
Gene Tierney, Richard Conte, Jose
Ferrer, and the veteran Charles
Bickford. The man who made
“Laura," Otto Preminger, Is also
responsible for producing and di
recting "Whirlpool."
The sophisticated suspense stcry
that “Whirlpool” spins concerns a
noted psychiatrist’s lovely young
wife, a sufferer from kleptomania
and Insomnia who is afraid to let
her husband know about It. In
stead she turns to the magnetic
quackery of a charlatan-hypnotist
who preys on the neuroses of weal
thy society matrons. In these three
key roles Miss Tierney, Conte ns the
husband and Ferrer as the medical
pretender enact an intriguing story
of murder and hypnotic power that
take; place in one of those fash
ionable mind-meddling cults.
SUE KENNEDY NAMED
SECY TO DISABLED
FISHERMAN'S FUND
Alaska now is pioneering in the
field of aid to commercially licen
sed fishermen who are hurt or in
cur an occupational disease.
Fishermen in Alaskan waters, who
have their current 1951 fishing li
censes. are eligible for medical care
and hospitalization as set forth in
the act passed by the 1951 Legisla
ture.This act created a fund, desig
nated as the “Fishermen’s Fund,”
which is administered by the Com
missioner of Labor under the direc
tion of a Board for Care of Sick
and Disabled Fishermen. Miss Sue
Kennedy has been appointed exec
utive secretary to the board.
Each fisherman is entitled to re
ceive benefits immediately if he
sustains any injury or disability
arising out of any accident directly
connected with his operations as a
commercial fisherman either ashore
in Alaska or in the territorial wa
ters of Alaska, or suffers a disease
which is occupational with respect
to his work as a fisherman. He is
entitled to emergency treatment,
transportation to the nearest place
where approved medical facilities
are available, medical care and
hospitalization; and he also is en
titled to such assistance after dis
charge from the hospital during
the period of convalescence as the
Board may allow, provided he is
not covered by workmen’s compen
sation, by reason of an employer
employee relationship; or if he ts
not eligible for and able to obtain
benefits under any Federal act ap- |
plicable in his respective case.
PAN AM HAS BUSY
WEDNESDAY, MOVES j
80; 43 IN; 37 OUT
—
i Eighty persons traveled with Pan |
American World Airways yesterday
with 43 arrivals and 37 departures.
From Seattle: John Case, R. S.
Demeules, Jack Hackman, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kearney and son, Mr.
and Mrs. James Laudenbeck, Rita
McCloskey, Mr. and Mrs. LaCourse
and four children, Lois Pittinger,
Jacob Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Williamson and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood, Vern Wat
kins. Gerald and Etta Mageau, Carl
Bridgeman, Hall Blowers, S. Chinn,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Crongy, Jenice
Coretti, Kenneth Kugel, C. Loutsis,
Joe Kersich, June Rolland, R. Dou
gal, James Sparks, J. Venne, Mr.
and Mrs. Elison.
From Annette: Helmuth Wedow.
To Seatle: E. Deville, C. Pierson,
M. Ingram, W. Coles, F. Welch, R.
Leavens, Grace Hammersmith, W.
C. Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sea
ton and three children, Naomi
Johnston, Hazel Acton, J. Orme, E.
Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien
and four children, Dr. and Mrs. E.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wese
man and Vern, R. J. Sprague, Bud
dy Gomez, Mrs. Donald Krug, Mrs.
Frank James and child.
To Ketchikan: Miss M. Morgan,
Bill Boardman, Keith Montgomery.
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phones
1016 and 161
LEGION OF THE MOOSE |
I
Meets Friday , Jane 29 !
% I
Election of Officers j
Initiation and Lnnch j
G
R
O
S
S'
STARTS TONIGHT
This is the first of 8 BIG outstanding productions we will bring
to Juneau during the month of July.
i
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■UJVnSTTriYvHI:
frSfi ---- 7 Wrr
CHARLES BICKFORD ,
jQcc FERRER ,)oors ,,nen 9 plus tartooB Comedy < '
Shows at 7:18 - 9:311 Latest World News t
_ W
--————————,
July is Hi! Month at
There is no subsiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
for 2uem tile *?&untn
A “QUEENLY” QUEEN, MARY WHITAKER
We In vile You lo Consider
OUR CANDIDATE
Business and Professional Women's Club
The Kiwanis Club
Alaska Native Sisterhood
Ticket Sales Close Monday at Noon