X LET’S GO TO A X
Theatre Tonight! "
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*>MO NE
144
"Tremendously Exciting!"
"Exceptional... Not to Be Missed"
"Files Action Upon Crashing Action"
f
The furious passions of a living,
i flaming land brought
to the screen for
/ the FIRST time!
with JEFF CHANDLER • PHILIP FRIEND • HUGH FRENCH
(t
Directed by GEORGE SHERMAN • Written end Produced by ROBERT BUCKNER
Our VARIETY HOUR presents |
TOM & JERRY in “The CAT
and the MERMOUSE”
“Del Courtney and Orchestra”
“Square Dance, Tonight”
i ii I———■
Variety Hour
7:05—9:35
li
Feature at
7:50—10:20
SWEETHEART LAKE IS
CHOSEN FOR GRAYLING
W. A. Chipperfield of the Forest
Service here accompanied C. L.
Anderson. Director of the Alaska
Dept, of Fisheries ,on a flight Fri
day to inspect likely lakes for gray
11 ling planting. After checking 12
lakes they decided on Sweetheart
Lake south of Juneau. The water
there is clear with good shores
and streams for spawning, Ander
son said.
They also visited the Falls Creek
fish ladder near Petersburg. De
spite the fact that the ladder is
incompleted, cohos were going up.
They counted 70 salmon going up
in a 20-minute period.
SEEKS DIVORCE
T Helena Robson has applied in
District Court for a divorce from
James Douglas Rolison, Jr., charging
cruelty and incompatibility.
Through her attorney, Robert
Boochever, she seeks custody of
three children, support for them,
also the residence in the Highlands.
MICHELSON BACK
Eino Michelson of the Dept, of
Labor with headquarters in Juneau
is back in town staying at the
Juneau Hotel.
FROM CORDOVA
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Conrad of
Cordova are staying at the Baranof
Hotel.
Prove FREE
IHEBNAIISHPAim
RetlevedinFe^^ftinufe^M
It is now easy to aid rheumatism
and arthritic and neuritic pains.
The test will cost you nothing.
So why suffer another day Irom
the agony of this painful ailment
when you can secure MUSCLE
RUB. the new preparation that not
only relieves the pains of rheuma
tism but also lumbago, muscle
soreness, sprains, as well as the
less serious lameness of muscles
and joints? It is no longer neces
sary to dose the system with in
ternal medicine. The entire
MUSCLE-RUB treatment is a
simple liquid, applied directly to the
limbs, shoulders, neck, face or back
—wherever the trouble is.
We urge only that you make thin test.
Use one-half the bottle, and if you are
not amazed and delighted with the re
sults, return the remaining half to yonr
druggist and he will refund your
money. Price only $1.25, Urge economy
size (2.25. Buy it luday.
At All Drug Stores
SENIOR SERVICE SCOUTS
IIAS ELECTION, OFFICERS;
NEXT MEETING THURSDAY
The first meeting of the Senior
Service Scouts, troop two, was
held Thursday, September 14 at
the home of Mrs. Pauline Washing
ton. The meeting was called to
order by the out-going president,
Sylvia Davis.
Under old business, members vo
ted as a troop project the purchase
of official uniforms. A committee
was appointed to select a commu
nity project for the troop. On tAe
| committee are Jane Schultz, Joan
| Williams and Carol Larsen.
| Under new business the following
' cfficerj were elected: President,
! Mary Nordale; Vice President, Carol
Larsen; Secretary-Treasurer, Shir
ley Moluar.
The guest of the troop was Alice
Jean Davis.
The nfceting was adjourned and
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held Thursday,
September 21 at the home of Miss
Atleen Goilkin.
FROM WATSON LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDevitt of
Watson Lake, Can., are registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
--
ABSENTEE voting
Voter: Be sure to vote Republican
ticket under absentee law before
you leave for the States.
Republican Club of Juneau, Al
aska, Commissioner’s Precinct.
603-lmo.
! FEATURE "SWORD
i IN DESERT" NOW
SHOWING, CAPITOL
“Sword in the Desert,” the big
Universal-International productior
at the Capitol Theatre, is one ol
the most exciting pictures releasee
in recent years, with its steadily
paced action and suspense, pro
jected before a background of fierce
fighting in the Near East.
Dana Andrews, Marta Toren and
Stephen McNally co-star in this
first film ever to employ a Pales
tine setting. In important featured
roles are Jeff Chandler of radic
fame, Philip Friend, English im
portation, and Liam Redmond, fa
mous star and director of the Abbey
Theatre in Dublin, making his
American screen debut.
The story concerns an American
sea captain who smuggles a cargo
of refugees from Italy to the Pal
estine coast, is trapped there and
prevented from returning to his ship
and then spends forty-eight hours
as a fugitive with underground
fighters and the refugees he has
landed.
In the role of the American sea
captain Andrews gives a splendid
performance. He is extremely be
lievable in the rugged, “gutty'
characterization and needs no con
ventional get-the-girl ending to aid
him in gaining the sympathy of an
audience.
Miss Toren plays the Underground
radio commentator with convincing
| feeling and inspiration. Stephen Mc
Nally lias the best role of his screen
j career to date, in the part of the
Underground lieutenant who deals
with the American and effects pri
son breaks and rescues of his com
patriots.
The romantic interest is provided
by McNally and Marta, and it is
not stressed to the point where it
detracts from or interferes with the
splendid flow of action in the story.
| MEALY RIVER COAL
MINERS STRIKE FOR
INCREASEJN WAGES
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 18—101
—A miner’s walkout to back up a
wage increase demand has shut
down the main operations of the
Healy River Coal Company at Sun
trana.
More than 60 employees left their
jobs.
Company officials said the newly
recognized unit of the United Mine
Workers (Ind) gave no advance no
tice on the walkout. Negotiations
between the firm and the new’ un
ion local had been in progress since
Sept. 5.
Members of the union negotiating
committee said in a statement on the
walkout:
‘‘Negotiations have fallen through
because of disagreement on the
question of wages. The miners are
asking 47'4 cents an hour blanket
increase for all workers. Their pre
sent wage is $2.27’- per hour. The
increase, if secured, would give them
$2.75.”
The company management said
it had offered a straight 27'i-cent
an hour increase to the miners and
from 20 to 25 cents for all other cate
gories covered by the union agree
ment. A 27'.-cent increase would
make the miners’ scale $2.55 an hour.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
over the weekend were Mrs. Douglas
Wahto, Walter Martin. Louis Han
sen and Mrs. Mary Lanting.
Dismissed were James Hanna,
Donald Broughton, Denny Merritt.
Robert Becker, Mrs. L. W. Tibbetts,
Mrs. Allow Smith and baby boy,
Russell Clark, Sadie White, Mrs.
George Crisman and baby girl.
FROM PELICAN
Shirley Elstead of Pelican is stop
ping at the Juneau Hotel.
FROM SITKA
Mrs. Kay Taubeneck of Sitka is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
r
! Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
JL HE management of this
bank is pledged to conserva
tive 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
against loss to a maximum
of $5,000.
I
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
A
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
•f JCNEAUV ALASKA
member federal deposit insurance corporation
J
Patricia A. Balog
Honored, Shower
Bride-elect Patricia Ann Baloe
was honored at a kitchen showei
last Thursday evenin'? at the Doug
las home of Mrs. William H. Dole
who was also hostess for the eve
ning.
Games were played with Mrs. M
J. Kibby, Miss Phylis Andrews, Mrs
Dayton Fleck, Mrs. Ross Bishop
Mrs. El‘on Engstrom. Miss Patricia
Balog, Miss Edith Wellington, Mrs
Clayton Flcek and Mrs. A. J. Ba
log winning prizes.
Guests were asked to take twc
copies of their favorite recipe. One
copy was given the bride-elect with
the o'her copy being exchanged
among the guests.
Miss Balog was presented with
many lovely and useful gilts from
her friends. Mrs. Frank Cashen
Mrs. Ross Bishop and Miss Lillian
i Dcre assisted her.
The buffet table was decorated
with yellow candles and cookies
spelling “Pat and Jim” on a back
ground of pictures of a bride at
tired in a formal wedding gown
The yellow color theme was carried
cut with napkins and refreshments
Mrs. Dayton Fleek. Mrs. S. M. Dole
and Mrs. Clayton Fleek assisted the
; hostess in serving.
Those invited were Mrs M. J
Kibby, Mrs. James Wellington, Miss
Betty Kibby, Miss Edith Welling
ton, Mrs. Joe Kendler, Jr., Mrs
Douglas Wahto, Miss Phylis An
drews, Mrs. A. J. Balog, Miss Shir
ley Edwards, Mrs. Glen Franklin
, Mrs. Guy Russo, Mrs. Herb Reid
j Mrs. Rudy Pusich, Mrs. Dayton
Fleek. Mrs. Frank Cashen, Mrs.
Rcss Bishop, Mrs. Elton Engstrom
Mrs. Wilfred Fleek, Mrs. Margin
Borleck, Mrs. S. M. Dole, Mrs.
Kenneth S'hudshift, Mrs. Clayton
! Fleek, rs. William Weir, Mrs. Jamas
Hickey Jr., Miss Lillian Dore, the
guest of honor.
Miss Balog will exchange vows
with Mr. James Burns in the Epis
copal Church in Douglas, Septem
ber 30, with the reception immed
iately following at her parents
heme. No invitations have been is
sued but friends are invite to bo*h
wedding and reception.
ALASKA SALMON TAGS
KEEP COMING, JUNEAU
Reports are coming in right along
on Alaska tagged salmon, C, L.
Anderson, Director of the Alaska
Dept, of Fisheries, reported to
day. A 16-pound king was caught
by Albert Thompson of South
Bend, Wash., near the mouth of
the Wlllapa River on Sept. 8.
T. F. Rothery, Fishery Inspector
with the British Columbia Fisheries
Dept., wrote a 7-pound Alaska
tagged king was caught at Stevet
son in the Frazer River vicinity,
on Sept. 5.
Those returning tags with the
information on where and when
the tagged fish was caught, in
variably request details of the Al
aska tagging program, Anderson
said.
TOM QUINN IS GRANDPOP
Thomas Quinn, chief legal coun
sel for the Alaska Public Works here
received word Saturday that he is
a grandfather for the second time.
Sharon Quinn Bremer was born
Saturday morning to his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Bremer at Newport, N.H.
T. Conrad of Hawk Inlet is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
r— —» - —-——
SPEAKERS PLEASED
BY ENTHUSIASM FOR
TOURIST PROGRAM
A “shot in the arm" was given
Alaska's potential tourist industry
recently by officials of two territor
ies and they, in turn, were exhil
arated by the enthusiastic reaction
throughout the Northland.
The officials are George T. Arm
itage, for 22 years associated wuu
the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, and
George Sundborg, consultant to the
Alaska Development Board. Armit
age came here to assist the Board.
Before they set out to visit 35
places in Alaska in 30 days Armit
a>. had described Hawaii's exper
ience for the Chamber of Com
merce here.
Most of the 25 Armitage-Sund
borg talks in Alaska were for
Chambers of Commerce and service
clubs. They appeared before simi
lar groups in Seattle and Portland,
and also made five radio broadcasts.
All the talks were on how Alaska
can capitalize on a real program
of tourist promotion.
"Our plan,” said Sundborg today,
"calls for a big general meeting—
or two meetings, because of geo
graphical problems—of a sort of
Alaska Travel Congress, to form
a tourist association."
The meeting, or meetings, prob
ably will be early next month.
The tourist program is being
developed by the Development
Board, according to Sundborg, who
says he hopes it will be taken over
by an independent committee of
citizens.
Armitage and Sundborg parted
company in Portland, the visiter
to return to Honolulu. Sundborg
returned to Juneau.
BIG SURPRISE AT
MEETING TONIGHT
OF AMER. LEGION
Two members of Juneau Post No.
4, the American Legion, are going to
get a big surprise tonight when
they are presented with the Legion’s
Certificate of Merit by Post Com
mander Bob Druxman.
The presentation will be made to
the pair of Legionnaires for their
outstanding work on behalf of the
organization during the past year.
Neither man has been informed of
his award and it will come to both
of them as a complete surprise this
evening when Druxman directs the
Post Sergeant-at-Arms to bring
them up to the presiding officer’s
chair.
Originally, three local Legion
naires were to receive the award
but the sudden death of Legionnaire
Fred Cameron last August made it
necessary to present Cameron’s
award posthumously. His award
marked the first time that such a
presentation had been made in this
Post.
Nomination of Officers
j Nomination of officers for the en
suing year will be concluded at to
I night's meeting. Elections will be
' held next week and installation on
! the following week.
All officers and committee chair
men are asked to submit their final
reports as soon as possible so that
they may be included in the Com
1 mander’s annual report at next
! week’s meeting.
( --
WANT ADS BRING RESULIS
A
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
at 8 o'Clock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
ROBERT N. DRUXMANf/Post Commander
SAXON H. SNOW, Adjutant
Dine Out Tonight
at the
N. R. CAFE
We specialize in Chicken,
Steaks and Barbecued
Spare Ribs
Dinners served beginning
at 4 p. m.
Open 4 p. in* to 4 a* m.
232 Willoughby
P-TA MEETING IS
SCHEDULEIMONIGHT
The first meeting of the Juneau
Parent-Teachers Association for the
new school year, will be held this
evening at 8 o’clock in the high
school study hall. Mrs. Glenn Oakes
is the new President. Hostesses for
this meeting will be the kinder
garten mothers. Mrs. Elwood Pym is
chairman.
143 ARE CARRIED BY
PAA OVER WEEKEND!
Pan American World Airways car
ried 143 passengers over the week
end with three going to Whitehorse.
| 8 to Fairbanks, 80 to Seattle. 11 to
i Annette and brought 41 from Seattle.
Bound for Whitehorse were: C.
! Mast, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McDevitt.
j For Fairbanks: Sue Kennedy, Mr.
] and Mrs, R. E. Bain. Suzie Winn,
IS. Clave. Dick Helves, Charles
Castle, W. G. Winslow.
For Annette: Fred and ■ Helen
; Grant and two children. Carroll
I Tompkoff, W. L. Rumpie, George
: Vogt, George Torgramsen, Daniel
; Morano, Charles Castel, and P. F.
| Gilmore. ,
In addition to 23 southbound can
I nery workers from Superior Packing
j Company, others left Juneau for
I Seattle: Olaf Olsen. Donald Walker.
; Ray Conrad, Harold Conrod, Ark
Chin, Max Gradel, Lloyd White,
Robert Cousins, John Fee.
Earl Hunter, Jack Frost, Jerry
Smith, Pete Pederson. Virgil Adams,
James Smith, Keith Mountjoy, Con
stance Davis, Frank Maier, William
Cumbrow, Dan Ward, S. O. Camp
bell. Hans Schol.
Pat Oakes, Jim Galvin, P. R. Lis
ter, Malcolm Faulkner, Martin An
derson, Ed Shaeffer, Mary Lou Mix,
Norman Lynne, Thomas McGrail,
Axel Wickstrom, Pauline Utness,
Whitey Steiner, E. Sharp, John
Whitchill.
Harry Sperling, T. R. Tobinson,
Gene and Harriett Chilton, Ed
Grasse, Alfred Albrecht, George
Richert, N. Neville, Leo Murphy,
Merrill Kauffman, Joe Brandmier,
Olaf Haley, Carl Seals, George
Veidt, John Dolan, Chris Sorvick,
Jesn Peterson, Don Ogard, Mrs. R.
Evenson, Roby Love joy and Jack
Schroder.
Forty-one passengers arrived here
from Seattle. They were: A1 Bur
rel, Dave Brown, Warren Blodgett,
M. Byers, Earl Crass, Dorothy Far
rell, John Fox, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Harris, Elmer McNelty, Mrs. New
son, Clarence Nelson, George Robin
son. Helen Saale, Beth Barrldklow.
Mrs. Irene Sandbo, R. E. Shannon,
R. D. Shinaman, Toivo Saale, Rob
ert Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Utter, Ken
Wilds, Ernest Weese, J. R. Buehrle,
Jean and Ann Lippert, Zack Her
man, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Petry,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Zimmerman, J.
W. Gucker, Mrs. O. A. LeTourneau
with Ken and Hara, C. J. Rogers,
Max Rogers, Eugene, Patricia and
Debra Wood.
GIRL BORN TO WAHTOS
A seven-pound baby girl was born
to Mrs. Douglas Wahto Saturday |
night at 8:55 at St. Ann’s hospital.
LIONS SERVICE CITED
AT BANQUET BY INTL.
PRESIDENT H.C.PETRY
At a banquet in the Gold Room
>f the Baranof Hotel Saturday
light. Hebert C. Petry. International
President of Lions, gave a brief talk
'll the ideals of Lionism and its
ceynote of service which included
everything from providing white
canes for a blind man to building
and equipping a hospital in Mexico.
He stated that the 33-year-old or
ganization was now represented by
9.000 clubs with a membership of
404.000 in 29 nations including Fin
land which had come in since July.
He pointed out the rapid growth of
Lions clubs in Europe was a healthy
sign.
He told of the enthusiastic activity
of Mexican Lions clubs which had
built 22 schools which had been
turned over to the government to
maintain and mentioned that Presi
dent Aleman, a Lion, had a perfect
attendance record for 11 years.
Regarding the international situa
tion, Petry spoke hopefully in that
he stated “there will always be a
future for Lions.”
Seventy-five were present, includ
ing Lions, their ladies and guests.
Mrs. Petry was presented with an
ivory bracelet and Pelry was given
in ivory cribbage board as token of
Alaska from the Juneau club.
Three new Lions were initiated:
W. S. Yeargain, Edwin C. Johnson,
md R. C. Nelson.
William Matheny was presented
■vith a key awnrd by the Interna
tional president. The new Juneau
dub president, Jerry Williams pre
sided. Mrs. Dorothy Ebbett enter
ained with marimba music.
Mr. and Mrs. Petry wore met at
he airport by a large delegation
md were escorted to Juneau by the
\laska Highway Patrol.
STEWART'S GRANDSON
DIES IN HOSPITAL
_ !
Word has been received of the
leath of Hawley Stewart on Satur
lay In the Providence Hospital, An
chorage. He was the grandson of
a. D. Stewart and he and his twin
Drother, Ben II, were born the first
.veek of September to Mr. and Mrs.
3er. Stewart II, son and daughler
n-law of B. D. Stewart In the An
ihorage hospital.
ANCHORAGE VISITOR
David J. Nicholls of Anchorage
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Harry Larson of KetchlMiri Is
staying at the Juneau Hotel.
POSITIVELY
| ENDS TONIGHT!
THE STORY THAT
! HAS CHARMED THE
iHEARTS OF JUNEAU!
"CONE TO
THE STABLE"
LORETTA YOUNG
CELESTE HOLM
IWmmy
TOMORROW!
* mmw 'wj
\ if MTRICIA *JOAN
itl MARSHALL-McCRACKEN
RAY McDONALO • MEL TORME
HERE'S MORE
GOOD NEWS!
CLIFTON
(BELVEDERE)
WEBB
Is on Ihe Way in
"CHEAPER RY
r ^THE DOZEN"
Plumbing * Healing
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730
Harri Machine Shop, Inc.
12th and E Street
//ore that Seer
v that ’s Sxtra Pa/e
tiers' SEATTLE SKEWING ft MALTINO CO., SEATTLE. O.S.A. . Unit •! Ox 4 tk. WtcUl OrMt Ircwfi*