THE FUNKIEST
COMEDY OF
HOME SWEET
HOME EVER
FILMED!
You know those Navy
men ! Seven months
at sea and then
back home with a lot
of new domestic
ideas that are very
• funnv!!!
MOWS |
HE'S NAUTICAL! SHE'S NICE!
— You'll bo hystoricoll
"THE
Skipper
SURPRISED
HIS WIFE
*o*ar joam
WALKER. LESLIE
E*nrt MmM • Sphiw BTMCTON
Lua AMU • Jm SIBLING
-/y^xa
* p
Shows at
7:19-9:30
* Feature at
=>.•00-10:11
k “HEART TO
m HEART”
} An M. G. M.
| Featurette
of great
' importance
» to all!
• PREVUE
TOMORROW
AT 1:30 A. M.
VAN JOHNSON and
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
* THE BIG HANGOVER'
Knives and scissors sharpened at
Kina's Nik Naks. 747-3t
Snow Shoes—Sleds at Mai' cns.
Wednesday
and Thursday
ONLY!
A Modern
LOVE STORY
set in a
world of
PUCCINI'S
Glorious Music
from
"LA BOHEME"
PIVKHnonnw .. . .
Exciting love.-..set to
immortal loce
2nd Attraction
CLASSIC MUSIC
SERIES
r
NEW MEMBER STAFF TV
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Janet James has been ap
pointed on the < ltrical staff of the
Territorial Depattment of Educa
tion and will assume her new duties
Tuesday, March G, it is announced.
She is replacing Miss Violet,Da oce
vich as stenographer to the educa
tion supervisors. Miss Dapsevich has
been promoted to the position of
order clerk, replacing Mrs. May
Manning, who has resigned and is
leaving for the Slate;.
Mrs. James is Alaskan born and
attended school on Ga->iineau Chan
nel and Petersburg. She is a grad
uate of the Sheldon Jackson Junior
College.
J MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
a} S o'CIock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
l— -— -—----■>
■
\
L. lour Deposits
.4 R E S
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
I A •£- management of tlm
bark is pledged to comcrva
tiv* operation The safety
of depositors’ funds is our
primary consideration. in
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
sures each of our depositors
«*ainrt loss to a ma-uiKj/*
of $10,000.
F -*
i 'ffkt'i' |
| DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
__ —_A
'Vi,,
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
of JUNEAU. ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
_____.. -__---. .. -
REAL COMEDY IS
NOW ON SCREEN,
CAPITOL THEATRE
What happens when the man in
the family dons a kitchen apron to
take over the duties of housekeep
er. shopper, cook, laundress and
"mother" is told to hilarious effect
in “The Skipper Suprprised H.
Wife,” which brings Robert Walker
and Joan Leslie to the Capitol
Theatre.
When young Navy Captain Bill
Lattimer is given leave from his
distroyer for a special two-months
training course at San Diego, h.
reunion with his very-much-in-luvr
wife, Daphne, and their two youn -
sters is punctuated by an accident
in which Daphne breaks her ankle
and is confined to an invalid'
couch.
Bill volunteers to take over the
running of the house. Moreover,
he will do It the Navy way. mc.h-j
odically and efficiently, with i \ ry
household chore planned, chr.rtea j
and worked out mathematical'!y to
the minute.
It takes him some time to learn
that a home run exclusively by
scientific methods can mean the j
loss of personal warmth and ha a- ,
ness.
Before he has learned this e!e-1
mentary fact, he loses the .iffp:-:ion‘
of his children, his wife runs out cm j
him and he botches up a chance to I
win himself a high-salaried exe
cutive's job with an oircraf. plant.
It all turns out happily in the end.
however, with Bill back in the Navy:
where he belongs, and only too wil- I
ling to concede that running a hotne ;
is a woman’s job.
WOMEN OF MOOSE
TO DONATE $109,
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Women of the Mease, Chapter
439, met Thursday at the Moose
lodge room for their regular busi
ness session with Senior Regent
Beatrice Albegoff in charge.
The Chapter will donate $100 to
Juneau high school towarcT'"expen
ses of the Spring Musical Festival
which is to be held in Kechikan.
The ways and means committee
will hold the third card party of a
series on March 7, at 8 p.m. in the
Moose lodge room.
The drill unit will give a turkey
dinner on Saturday. March 10 from
6 to 8 p.m., for member of the
Moose and invited friends. Senior
Regent Beatrice Albegoff announ
ced that March 15 will be Social
Service night with Merle Kimes as
chairman. Edna Card and Myrtle
Converse are on the committee
with the following assisting: re
freshments, Edith Powers, Pauline
O’Brien, Selma Peterson, and El
len Schaffer.
After the March 15 meeting the
Academy of Friendship members
will hold a short session.
At the close of Thursday’s meet
ing Bingo was played with the
drill unit in charge. Refreshments
were served by Anna Bodding and
her committee.
ATTENTION MASONS
Called Communication Monday
evening at 7:30 with Labor in the
' F. C. Degree. Visitors welcome.
j. W. Lei vers, Secretary.
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
For ALL FISH INC
SUPPLIES!
Shop AT
Madsen Cycle & Fishing
Supply
Open Evenings! rhone 914
To work refreshed
You don’t hove to wait for long.
A pause for ice~co§d Coke
is the right way bock to a fresh stcrf.
* BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COLA COM/AN < b
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Co
FWS SURVEY SHOWS
GAME SITUATION IS
GOOD, WESTWARD
A definite increase in the cari
bou herd and good crop of moose
and sheep indicate an encourag
ing game situation in the interior
and westward districts within a
200 mile radious of Anchorage,
according to Clarence Rhode, Reg
ional Director of the Fish and Wild
life Service who has returned from
a survey of game in the Upper
Copper River, Susitna and Kenai
areas.
Rhode credits the intensive pred
ator control program carried on by
the FWS trappers and other in
dividuals with the increase in the
caribou herd. He said over 200
wolves have been taken out of the
herd environs in the past two and
one half years.
For the first time in the years
he has traveled over the area on
a survey by plane Rhode said on
the trip just made he saw no
wolves or fresh wolf tracks in the
Nelchlnn and Tezlina districts.
Rhode said the survey showed a
count of about 400 mocse in an.
area ten miles south of the village
of Kenai. Along the Alaska Rail
road track route from Willow to
Talkeetna 219 meese were counted.
Around Susitna the snow is Jicavy
but the moose seem to be making
out all right. Browse is plentiful
except in the concentrated areas.
The moose, Rhode said, concen
trate in certain areas and appar
ently clear out all available browse
before moving on to new fields.
The sheep are obviously on the
upgrade from the all time low hit
about three years ago, over a per
iod of about 10 years. The lamb
crop is good this year and the
sheep appear to be in fine shape.
Rhode accompanied Assistant Di
rector Cottam of the Fish and
Wildlife Service on a survey of the
game refuges in the westward and
after Dr. Cottom left for his Wash
ington, D. C. headquarters, con
tinued a survey of the game dist
rict with Dan Ralston, Supervisor;
of the Enforcement Division, who
had joined him in Anchorage from
Juneau. They were particularly in
terested m a survey of the moose
concentration for the Federal Aid I
program.
ALASKA ItOAL* COMMISSION
AGAIN MOVING OFFICES
Saturday was moving day in the
Alaska Road Commission Juneau
headquarters offices on the third
floor of the Federal building. The
accounting section is being moved
from the Federal building to the
Forest Service building on Wil
loughby avenue and the key staff
of the engineering and contract
division will occupy its vacated
space, moving in from present
quarters in the Fair building. A
part of the staff will remain in
the Fair building.
Col. John R. Noyes, roads commis
sioner. will occupy the outside cor
ner room of the floor section in the
Federal building allotted to the
Road Commission. Chief Engineer
A. F. Ghiglione will move into the
office vacated by the commissioner
and the new offices of George M.
Tapley, chief of the engineering di
vision and William Niemi, chief cf
the operations division, will be in
the first room to the left of the en
trance to the Road Commission;
main office. j
__
Supervision of the U. S. Mint j
originally was a function of the,
Secretary of State, but a separate;
agency was established for it in;
1799. I
NEARLY 100 FLY
PAN AM WEEKEND
Ninety-five passengers were car
ried by P..n \merican World Air
ways over the weekend with 50 ar
riving from Se ttle and Annette,
33 Seattle bound, two each to Ket
chikan and Whitehorse and eight
out for Fairbanks.
From Seattle: Gilbert Bixby, Helen
and Arthur Camp, Fred Hanford.
Mrs. C. Lane. I saac McDonald,
Betty McCormick, William Mitchell,
Sam Paul. Morris Rafn, B. Stewart.
Flmer Stohl, Dorothy Anderson,
Felix and Gladys Aubuchon, Ted
Brady, O. E. Christensen, Florence
Cockburn, Willi Fmra.
Clara Ganty, Mildred and Edward
Odion. Lydia Ritter. H. Starlim.
Roy Sumpter, Adelbcrt Thompson,
Ralph Uphus, Walter Walsh. Doris
and Charles Wellesley, Glen Wil
der, Jan Hoskins. Howard Hays.
From Annette: Lov Golden. M. L.
Anderson. Mrs. Harriet Anderson
Tim Casey, Clyde Hawkiri, Charles
Hopper, Fred and E’lenore John
son. Curt K'Tiis Joe and AnnaMae
Murphy, L. McKinney, Jack Stan
hope.
For Seattle: Pearl Heinke, Frank
Heintzleman, L. Kane, Gerald Rad
cliife, Don Kinklo. Elaine Olsen,
V/. C. Erskin, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Field, H. R. Monbison. L. K. Wil
der, James Dawson, Marie Smith,
Bob Syre, Sidney Smith, Joe Smith.
Andrew Nerland, Margaret Bal
lard, Mr. and Mrs. L. Woodward,
John Henderson, Richard Frank,
Fred Erickson, Mrs. Coddington,
Charles Clasby, Mrs. Sam Mcale,
Dennie and Tim Mcafe, Don Moles,
E. G. Randall, A. E. Jaskar, Paul
ine McCahill, J. R. Devine.
For Ketchikan: E. E. Smith,
Frank Marshal.
For Whitehorse: Mary Harris:
Mildred Hodges.
For Fairbanks: Mrs. Terris Moore,
Sue Kcough. Dr. rhilip Moore,
Mary Jerome, Eva McGown, Jan
Butrovich, Bess Chamberlin,, Gol
die Lillian.
SUNDAY FIRE CALLS
A Finnish bathhouse owned by J.
Loukko, a half mile toward Doug
las from the bridge was destroyed
by fire Sunday morning at 4 o’clock.
The fire had reached such propor
tions by the time the Juneau Vol
unteer Fire Department could ar
rive that it was impossible to bring
the flames under control.
The packing around a water pipe
in the Warfield Drug Store caught
fire Sunday afternoon at 1:15 while
the pipe was being thawed. No dam
age was reported.
Shorts in the fire alarm system
caused by high winds Sunday morn
ing made the fire alarm sound off
at 3 a.m.
The Army Air Forces began
August 1, 1907, as the Aeronautical
Division of the Army Signal Corps,
and consisted of one officer and
two enlisted men.
PRiBILOFS AND LAKE
GEORGE BREAK-UP TO
BE SHOWN TONIGHT|
__ i
Juneau movie-goers will have an
opportunity tonight to witness two
films taken off the beaten trails
and of subjects seen by a small
percentage of Alaska residents, to
say nothing of tourists of the North.
These are being shown at the 20th
Century Theatre.
Don Knudsen, who has photo
graphed much of the Territory dur
ing tlie last 12 years of his residence
in Alaska, together with a party
which included his wife and Frank
Brink, narrator, went to the Pribi
lofs last July and August, to make
a pictorial record of the seals in
their natural sanctuary. The result,
taken over a period of 35 days, gives
a highly entertaining view of these
rocky islands in the Bering Gea.
Mrs. Knudsen appears in some of
the film, which also' records the
natural sounds of the animals
The other part of the event):
program shows one of nature’s mosl
spectacular exhibitions, in t/
break-up of Lake George.
Lake George is formed behind
Knik Glacier at the head of Knik
River above the upper e.id of the |
Cook Inlet estuary, approximately
150 air miles east of Anchorage.
In order to secure a true por
trayal of how the waters of I..<
George cut a new gorge through
the glacier each year, Knudsen sand 1
his party went over the Chugach
Mountains above the ice dam on
what was intended as a two-woes
episode. By the time the waters c>*
Lake George had receded suffi
ciently they had spent 33 days in
the mountains. Those who have -on
the pictures say that the ev .‘ r o
und disk were worth the time : p -at, j
as the record is one which had I
never before been duplicated.
After showing these pictur :s in |
Juneau Monday night, Knudsen will
go to Seattle via Pan American, i
w here he will join with the narrator. ;
I F rank Brinx.
The films will be exhibited j
throughout America a tour cl I
two years’ duration.
—
SEWING WORKSHOP
IS TO BE HELD HERE
'
Miss Hallene Price, home demon
stration agent will be In Skagway
and Haines for two weeks to conduct
! sewing workshops and organize 4-H
| club. She plans to conduct sewing
I workshops in Juneau after Easter,
j Those wishing to attend a night
class on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday for three weeks should se
cure the necessary materials. An
nouncement as to exact dates and
place for meetings will be an
nounced upon her return from this
trip.
Knives and scissors sharpened at
Nina’s Nik Naks. 747-3t
— - —
March 4 to 10 is
25TH ANNUAL SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK!
!(r. D. D. Marqiiardt
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Phone Black 506
—=■- ——:-—S
The MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin---Open Evenings
-o
SKIRTS — Large Sizes . 4.98
SLACKS — All Sizes. 4.98
WASH-FAST PRINT DRESSES 2.98
Sizes up to 44
TONIGHT ONLY
-AT
-I ^ ■ |
M. 9:00
The I^amatie Showing
$Lnmdsen9s
Voice of Tfc& IPtribiiofs
-and
Lake $*•' eor5le $£rente*Up
SEE THESE PICTURES
FOR A REAL THRILL
I soHBBMBn*' '.“4' ii inNrimuanHMflUiiji
1 here is no sate!: - u ?.o i ; ”c :" aver Advertising!
Another Clipper* Extra!
like this I
-'TOAWUUBIK?
A Pan Ameritnn stewardess is at your service on
every Clipper flight. Want a pillow, blanket,
magazines? They’re yours for the asking. We
hang up your coats, stow away your packages,
try to anticipate your every wish. In fact, we •
think you’ll agree "you never had it so good”
till you fly Pan American!
Come mealtime, you’re served a tray of delicious
hot food. Hearty main course, crisp salad,
vegetables cooked just right, lots of hot coffee,
and a tempting dessert. M-mrara! No wonder
more and more people prefer to fly by Clipper 1
f'or reservations, just call...
Baranof Hotel — Juneau
Phone 106
Pan American
World Alrmvr
WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
* Trad* Mark. I’nn American World Airways. Inn.
*• I’d Like f
to Know...
You may have heard that
a suit has been filed by ***
the Antitrust Division in
Washington to break up
Standard ofCalifomia as
well as six other West
Coast oil companies,
jylany people have writ
ten us protesting this
action, have asked per- yj
tinent questions. We be
lieve these questions
should be answered for ^
everyone. We take this
way of doing so. If you
have a question, write: W
“I’d Like to Know”
225 Bush Street,
San Francisco 20 ' (
“Who wants to upset the West's oil industry now?"
_ W— ■ 1 • • .... • A
A certain minority in the U. S. seems
to believe big companies should be
broken up ... even though big com
panies have led the way in helping
provide an unmatched standard of liv
ing and helped keep the nation strong.
The U. S. was very thankful for its big
companies during the last two world
I ' ...
wars... and is again in today’s critical
times. This is a big country with big
problems, and it noeds both big and
small companies to meet them. You
can be certain we will do everything
we can to continue doing a good, effi
cient, productive job for you and the
nation... a good big job.
John E. Clark, insurance man from ban rrancisco, t^aurornia, writes,
“ From all I can gather, the West’s oil companies have contributed a lot to our area.
Now there’stalk about breaking them up. What Fd like to f
know is who wants to upset the West’s oil industry now?
— til. - MMr OT —7 UHi - a a fttfku h99 _ ^ • .
Do customers? Not likely.
Oil companies have turned
out constantly better prod
ucts and services at reason
able prices. Except for taxes, a
gallon of gasoline today costs
about what it did in 1919.
Do employees? The average
income of 28,000 Standard
people was $4,447 last year.
And Standard Oilers are cov
ered by sickness, free insur
ance, retirement and other
employee benefits.
Do small business men?
Standard of California is a bin
customer for small businesses
in the West. Last year, for ex
ample, we spent more than
$90,000,000 with soihe 10,000
business firms.
Do stockholders? Surely
not. There has never been a
year when Standard has failed
to pay a dividend. 9H.600 in
dividuals share the earning?
of Standard, depend on the
stability or Standard to as
sure safety for their savings
Do tax collectors?Standard
turns in the taxes you pay
when you buy gasoline and
oil, and we are also taxed, of
course, as a company. Be
cause we arc big, our taxes are
sizeable—last year, for exam
ple, over $95,000,000.
Do military men? Planes,
slops, tanks are powered with
oil. Military men naturally
look to the big companies to
supply their big needs. As in
World War II, Standard's fa
cilities are producing petro
leum products at full speed.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
• plans ahead to serve you better
_____ ____