DOORS OPEN
7:00
Beginning TONIGHT!
For 3 Days with Matinee Saturday
SHOWS
7:20—9:30
COME
EARLY!
FEATURE
7:40—9:50
THE GREATEST
COMEDY OF
ALL TIME!
1
Vita Louise
She's afraid of rabbits,
white slavers and
things like that.
, It’s
so happy...
so human...
so hilarious
Horse Kelly
and Dr. Sanderson
They wish they’d
made the mistake
that Elwood thinks
they made.
Starring
Jams
STEWART
-.JOSEPHINE HULL £
-J CHARLES DRAKE
^ CECIL KELLAWAY
JESSE WHITE • VICTORIA HORNE
WALLACE FORD
PEGGY DOW
Myrtle Mae
and Mr. Wilson
\ They’re in love
i with each other
which is surprising
either way you
look at it.
From the PUj written by MARY CHASE end produced by BROCK PEMBERTON. Screenpley by MARY CHASE end
OSCAR BRQONEY • Produced by JOHN BECK. Directed by HENRY KOSTER
EXTRA! Walt Disney’s “PRIMITIVE PLUTO”-- and LATE NEWS
FROM ANCHORAGE
Ruth Tyler from Anchorage is
at the Gastineau Hotel.
TRINITY GUILD
Bazaar, food sale, tea, Saturday
2 to 5 p.m. 958-3t
FROM SEATTLE
H. B. Gusy of Seattle is registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
ATTENTION
■L. D. S. Relief Society Bazaar at
Vic Powers Store Nov. 9 and 10. 5t
“CARD PARTY”
BY
Sons of Norway
THURSDAY-November 8
AT
NOOSE HALL
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
• _-— •
Lunch - Prizes - Music
TABLES START 8:00 P. M.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were Mrs. Corbett Shipp,
Gregory Meek, Kevin McMillan,
Erik Eller.
Donahue Jones of Angoon was ad
mitted to the Government Hospital
and Mary Yakacoff of Eklutna was
discharged.
TRINITY GUILD
Bazaar, food sale, tea, Saturday
2 to 5 p.m. 958-3t
Centennial
PANCAKE wZ> MIX
Better became made with
"Soft Tett" Hour
' DRINK
Keep Coke in the coldest spot
in your refrigerator and serve
ice cold... right in the bottle
IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMP ANT
WlnnitRiWtiA—A . _
c 1951'. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
'Harvey' Coming
To Screen of
Capitol Tonight
Have you a little “Harvey” in your
life?
Do you talk to non-existent rab
bits, share your meals with an in
visible house guest or write letters
.0 the little guy who isn't there?
If you d($, says Mary Chase, don’t
be alarmed. There are hundreds of
thousands of people all over the
world who share their lives with
non-existent companions while llv
ng an otherwise "normal” existence.
Mary Chase is the newspaper
woman from Denver, Colorado, who
wrote "Harvey,” the Pulitzer Prize
Winning play about an invisible
rabbit that ran for five years on
3roadway and will be on the screen
.onight at the Capitol Theatre.
Jimmy Stewart stars in the
screen adaptation of the comedy
playing the memorable Elwood P.
Dowd role. Josephine Hull, from
'.he original Broadway cast, heads j
he large cast of supporting players.
The six-foot rabbit that started
Mrs. Chase on her own adventures
in wonderland is both imaginary
and invisible, but his influence has
been real enough to overwhelm the
playwright and her fafnily for the
past five years.
Father Gallant
Vicar General,
Juneau Diocese
The Reverend O. Edgar Gallant,
pastor of Skagway, has been ap
pointed Vicar General of the new
Diocese of Juneau, it has been
announced by the Most Reverend
Dermot O’Flanagan, Bishop of Ju
neau.
The Vicar General is the highest
official in a diocese, He has Juris
diction over the entire diocese in
spiritual and temporal matters to
the extent of the bishop’s ordinary
jurisdiction, except in those mat
ters which the bishop reserves to
himself or which by church law
require a special mandate from the
bishop. He governs the diocese when
the bishop is absent. By virtue of
his office he merits the title Right
Reverend Monsignor.
Monsignor Gallant is the senior
priest of the diocese in years of
; service. He was ordained in Juneau
in 1918 by the late Bishop Joseph
R. Crimont, S. J., and has been
pastor of Skagway throughout most
of the 33 years since then. He was
born in Prince Edward Island, Can
ada, in 1894, and is a naturalized
U. S. citizen.
In 1931 he founded Pius X. Mission
at Skagway, a boarding school for
Native children. With the help of
the Sisters of St. Ann, about 70
children have been cared for each
year at the mission since it opened
in 1932. A disastrous fire destroyed
the mission in 1945, making it neces
sary for the Sisters and children
' to live in old army barracks for
more than two years. Monsignor
Gallant has completely rebuilt the
mission, almost doubling its form
er capacity.
In addition to his new duties as
Vicar General, Monsignor Gallant
will continue to direct the parish
and mission at Skagway. His as
sistant there is the Reverend Ray
mond W. Mosey.
Frank Doogan Named,
University Whors Who
Frank Doogan of Juneau is among
the 20 Gonzaga university, Spokane,
Wash, .students named in the 1951
52 Who’s Who in American Colleges
and Universities. Who’s Who is the
listing of the outstanding students
on all college and university cam
puses throughout the United States.
Doogan was one of the two
chosen from the law school at Gon
zaga for the Who’s Who honor. He
took his pre-law at the University
of Alaska and will receive his law
degree from Gonzaga in January.
He plans to practice in Alaska.
New SCS Chief
Announced by
Alaska Official
Chas. W. Wilson, territorial soil
conservationist, announced in Ju
neau that he has been notified of
the appointment of Dr. Robert M. J
Salter, nationally prominent soil
authority, as new chief of the U. S.
Soil Conservation Service succeed
ing Dr. H. H. Bennett, who has
headed the conservation agency
since its creation by Congress In
1935.
Dr. Salter, Wilson said, has been
chief of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, Soils, and Agricultural Engin
eering since 1942 a bureau within
the Agricultural Research Adminis
tration of the department. He has
been directly engaged in all aspects
of soil conservation for more than
a quarter of a century and has
spent most of his professional life
working in the field of soil science.
Wilson reports tnat Secretary of
Agriculture Brannon praised Dr.
Salter in announcing his ap
pointment as successor to Bennett.
■‘In his present position, Dr. Salter
lias demonstrated outstanding ability
as an administrator of agricultural
programs and devoted much effort
to iocusing public attention on the
declining trend in inherent soil pro
ductivity of the nation’s farm
lands,” Brannan said.
Before his appointment as chief
of Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils,
and Agricultural Engineering, Salter
was head of the Division of Soil and
Fertilizer Investigations within the
Bureau. In 1940 he was director of
the North Carolina agricultural
experiment station. For 20 years
preceding that he was in soils work
at Ohio State university.
Secretary of Agriculture Brannon
has announced that Dr. Bennett,
whom Salter replaces, has been
asked to remain temporarily on the
Secretary’s personal staff as an ad
viser on conservation matters, Salt
er said.
ANB Convention
To Begin Monday
At Ketchikan
The Alaska Native Brotherhood
and Sisterhood will open the annual
convention at Ketchikan on Mon
day and will continue deliberations
until Saturday, November 17. Pre
siding at the meetings wil) be
Grand President Harry Douglas of
Hoonah. The ANB and ANS, which
was organized in 1912, now has over
1,200 members organized into 25
separate camps.
Delegate E. L. Bartlett will speak
on the Alaska Native Claims Pinel
Bill at the first session. Hearings
on the bill are scheduled to be held
in Ketchikan on Saturday. Gov.
Ernest Gruenlng will address the
members on Wednesday.
A group of convention delegates
from Juneau and Douglas will leave
on Sunday for Ketchikan. The
group includes William L. Paul, Jr.
acting grand secretary and Wil
liam L. Paul Sr., Roy Peratrovich,
Cyril Zuboff and Cyrus Peck, mem
bers of the executive committee.
Jake Cropley, Sr., vice president
of the Juneau ANB camp, and Wil
liam Jack and Roy Brown, members
of the local group will represent
Juneau. Attending the meetings of
the Alaska Native Sisterhood from
Juneau will be Mrs. Bessie Visaya,
Mrs. Nellie Willard, and Mrs. Bessie
Quinto. Mrs. Elizabeth Peratrovich
of Juneau will assist the secretary
at the meetings.
Resolutions for the convention
were drafted at a recent two-day
meeting of the executive committee
held in Juneau. According to the
rules, resolutions may vbe introduc
ed at any time. No person, whether
a guest or delegate of the conven
tion will be permitted to speak
unless to a resolution or motion
then pending on the floor.
According to an advance release
issued by the group’s officer it is
expected that every government of
ficial will be fined at least $25 for
Pacific Northern Airlines
19 Years oi Service in Alaska
Passenger—Airmail—Cargo
DAILY FLIGHTS TO:
Cordova, Anchorage, Kodiak,
King Salmon (Naknek), Homer
Connections at Anchorage for all
Interior and Westward Points
INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS
Baranof Hoiel-Phone 716 /
'On the Riviera’
Stars Danny Kaye
At 20th Century
Danny Kaye returned to the
screen of the EOth Century Theatre
last night in his latest entertain
ment package "On the Riviera."
This is a new Technicolor musical
and Kaye co-stars with Gene Tier
ney and Corinne Calvet. Special
material has been created for Danny
by Mrs. Kaye, otherwise Sylvia Fine, I
in the shape of four new songs.
Essaying a dual personality, every
facet of the great Kaye talent,
which has accorded him a present
eminence as "Mr. Show Business"
and recognition as the world's
greatest entertainer, is exploited in
"On the Riviera.”
Supporting the star and his lovely
co-stars Tierney and Calvet are
Marcel Dalio, Jean Murat, Henri
Letondal, Clinton Sundberg, Sig
Ruman, Joyce MacKenzle, Monique
Chantal and Marina Koshetz. Sol
C. Siegel produced and Walter Lang
directed. The screen play, by Val
entine Davies and Phoebe and
Henry Ephron is based on a play
by Rudolph Lothar and Hans Adler,
as adapted by Jessie Ernst.
'Back to School'
Night Will Be
Monday, Nov. 12
It will be “Back to School" night
for all parents on Monday evening
when the Juneau schools hold their
annual open house. Between the
hours of 7:30 and 9:00 parents are
invited to visit the school class
rooms, talk with their children's
teachers, and view classroom work.
The Colonial art exhibit featur
ing reproductions of famous paint
ings will be held In the grade school
gymnasium during the “Back to
School” hours and visitors are in
vited to view them. Max Lewis, art
instructor for the schools is in
charge of arranging the exhibit.
The paintings are on loan to the
schools and may be purchased. Over
20 paintings have been purchased
at former exhibits for use in the
schools A small admission will be
charged and the money will be us
ed to buy paintings.
The Juneau Public schools will
not close on Monday, November 12.
ATTENTION
L. D. S. Relief 8oeiety Bazaar at
Vic Powers 8tore Nov. 9 and 10. 5t
TRINITY GUILD
Bazaar, food sale, tea, Saturday
2 to 5 p.m. 958-3t
. ;..ua uiui.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
speaking out of order. A fine of $5
may be assessed on committees for
letting resolutions get lost. Proceeds (
of all fines go to destitute child
ren'in several institutions.
Juneau Drug Co.
Phone 33 - Box 1151
Mall Orders Filled Promptly
TO]\ITE • COMEDY !
Music
SHOW STARTS AT • FEATURE STARTS
7:24 - 9:30 7:58 - 10:04
SPICY WITH SONGS
AND DANCESI
LUSCIOUS WITH PEACHES
ON THE BEACHES!
/
Danny KAYE *
GENE CORINNE jf/
TIERNEY* CALVETr
PLUS: “HITS OF THE GAY 90’S”
and DAFFY DUCK CARTOON
Navy Staging Big
War Games Off
Florida Coast
By the Associated Press
Off the Florkia ecast, the Navy
Is staging its biggest war games
in the Atlantic since the war. This
was disclosed at Jacksonville by
Rear Admiral Osborne Hardison,
whose air forces are theoretically
defending the coast. Theoretically,
too, they didn't do so well. An op
posing plane got through and
dropped a theoretical A-bomb on
flufflwihftr _
MEETING TONIGHT
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Jeep Club—8 o'Clock
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant
1,2, and 3 Bedroom
Apartments for Juneau
☆
Are you interested in a 1, 2 or 3 Bedroom Low Rent
Apartment?
If you are, go to the office of the Alaska Housing
Authority in Channel Apartments, Willoughby Avenue.
Fifty Units of Low Rent Housing are now under con
struction and 25 more are contemplated.
These modern low rent apartments are limited to fam
ilies with incomes not exceeding $5,000. per year.
☆
Applications will be accepted Nov. 8,9 and 10,
between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.
and will be considered in the order received.