Shows at
7:30-9:30
Feature at
8:00-10:00
‘BORN
YESTERDAY’
starts
SUNDAY
! for
2 DAYS
ONLY
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY! S E N GH EMENT!
A Love-Story... -
OF7TODAY. ..TOMORROW... ALWAYS I
s
a'girl with a secret to fear...a
man with too much to remem
ber, together on the strangest
holiday two people ever shared.
DAVID O. SELZNICK presents
GINGER ROGERS
JOSEPH COHEN ,
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
" Directed by
WILLIAM DIETERLE
Produced by A
DORE SCHARY I
Sam play by Minor Parsornd 1
lim a story by Charles Marta M
hbaatb Mr Hncb RaMosrai Orpaauateo S|
Distributed by Enek Lim Films ||
—- Added ——
MUSICAL DELIGHT
“Rhythm of the Nambo"
Sport Reel — Late News
DRIVE FOR WARM
CLOTHING NOW ON
As announced last week the Am
erican Women’s Voluntary Services
are sponsoring a drive for warm
clothing to be collected which will
be stored and inspected by the Am
erican Red Cross and made avail
able for any emergency needs. All
warm clothing; dresses, coats shoes,
slacks, shirts, pants for all ages
and children’s underwear are asked
for.
These donations will be accepted
by the American Red Cross head
quarters in the Shattuck Building
in the morning and at the Gover
nor’s House between 10 a.m. and 5
p.m. May 23 and 24. All women
are urged to contribute to the drive.
SHEPARD ON TRIP
Jack Shepard, assistant in the
Alaska Road Commission contracts
branch, left yesterday for a two
weeks trip to Anchorage and Fair
banks where he will work on con
tract administration with the dist
rict and resident engineers.
DANCING CLASSES
Dorothy Stearns Roff dancing
classes now enrolling. All types in
cluding Ballet, Tap and Eccentric.
Teen-Age Ballet Classes, Boys Ac
robatic, Social Dancing. Phone
Blue 163. 817-2t
DU BARRY SPECIAL
CLEANSING
PREPARATION
For Neglected
DRY SKINS
OILY SKINS
ADOLESCENT SKINS
TOBY PATTON
Your Beauty Advisor Has
Been Trained to Help You
JUNEAU
DRUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
CDA OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED; PARTY
PLANS COMPLETED
The installation of new officers
for the Catholic Daughters of Am
erica was held Tuesday evening
with Maude Hamlin, installing of
ficer, and May Godkin, monitor.
New officers are Rosemary Leach,
grand regent: Dorothy Sweeney,
vice grand regent; Ethel Murphy,
prophetess; Rita Thomas, lecturer;
Katherine Shaw, financial secre
tary: Zola Devlin, treasurer; Evelyn
Astone, monitor; Mary Winter, sen
tinel, and Helen Wruck and Lois
Poole, trustees.
Plans were completed for the
party Tuesday, May 29, at which
the hamper now on display at the
Juneau Young Hardware will be
awarded. There will be games,
awards and refreshments at the
party. The public is cordially in
vited.
Hostesses for the installation were
Irene Specht, chairman, Mary
Doogan and Betty Rosenberger.
Refreshments were served.
HISTORIAN HERE
Dr. Louis Kaywood, historian
archeologist for the National Park
Service from Ft. Vancouver, Wash
ington, will leave for Sitka tomor
row. He has been here conferring
with George Collins of the NPS,
Linn Forrest, and officials of the
Forest Service and Alaska Native
Service. He will make studies in
the Glacier Bay and Prince Wil
liam Sound areas.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS FAY—
gar ———— 11
WARNING
The Jacobson Upholstery
Service will remain in
business in Juneau only
until JUNE 30.
You still have a limited
time in which to get a
supply of< lovely tapestry
fabrics at reduced prices.
LEGION OF THE MOOSE
' No. 25
MEETS FRIDAY-MAY 25
Initiation and Lunch
ELWYN SWETMAN,
PIONEER BANKER,
DRUGGIST, DIES
News of the death of his old
friend Elwyn Swetmann, Seward
banker and druggist, was received
Tuesday by H. R. VanderLeest in
a telegram from Mrs. Swetmann.
Death occured in Riverside, Calif,
and the funeral will be there
Thursday.
Mr. Swetmann was a pioneer of
Alaska. Both he and Mr. Vander
Leest were members of the Alaska
Board of Pharmacy until Mr. Swet
mann resigned due to pressure of
other business.
Mr. and Mrs. Swetmann, who
had friends throughout the terri
tory, were in Juneau on their way
south from Seward in January.
NEGLEYS THROUGH
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Negley of
Talkeetna and Anchorage, went
through here on the Baranof en
route to Anchorage. They had been
vacationing in the states for the
past several months.
PAMARAY SPECIAL
Music nightly at* the Pamaray by
Eleanor O'Reilly and her Musical
Pals. Come and enjoy their dance
melodies. 816-5t
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phones
Black 1040 and 161
IF
in town or
in ihe "Slicks”
CALL
Glacier Cab
666
ADAK ACS GIVES
GENEROUSLY TO
CANCERCRUSADE
Running a close second to Mc
I Grath, per capita-wise, the Alaska
Communications System personnel
at Aciak really rang the bell when
they contributed an average of $5
per person to the Territorial Can
cer Crusade. The 45 members of
the ACS staff of this westernmost
point of Alaska have sent a total
contribution of $225. This was re
ported today by Capt. Melvin A.
Johnson who is ACS chairman for
the Crusade for the Territory. A
check for almost $250 also accom
panied the report, donations from
18 small ACS offices throughout
the Territory, but not including
Juneau or larger towns where local
crusades are being conducted by
local committees. In these places,
Capt. Johnson said, the ACS cru
sade will be merged with the local
crusade.
“The ACS contribution is an il
lustration of the fine cooperation
the Territorial Crusade is receiving
from Federal agencies," Tom Mor- \
gan. Territorial chairman said. Lo
cal agencies are being chairipanned
by George Haen of the U. S. Forest
Service. #
In Anchorage B. A. Wennerstom j
is chairman of the Alaska Railroad
personnel and Virgil Stone is head- :
ing the campaign for CAA. Glenn
Jeffers is leading the campaign for
the U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Alaska Native Service, Bur- j
eau of Public Roads, Alaska Road
Commission, as well as the ACS and ;
other agencies in Juneau, have ex
tended their campaign to their out- !
of-town installations.
"It gives us a Territorial coverage
of all Federal agencies," Morgan i
pointed out. and is enabling us to
reach otherwise inaccessible areas
With our program of education as
well as the Cancer Crusade. Con
tributions from Federal employees
have been more than generous.
Last year they amounted to more
than 47 per cent of the total fund
raised in Alaska.” He said this, of
course, included military person
nel as well as Federal agencies and
added that such support was great
ly appreciated.
CARPENTERS NEEDED
HERE IN TWO WEEKS
! _
In about two weeks the Carson I
Constructidgi Co. will need carpen
ters W. A. Carson, president, said
here today. About 50 will be em
ployed at the height of the con
struction on the nyy million dol-1
lar Alaska Office Building.
It is expected that the demoli
tion of the City and AB Halls will
| te completed this week and the
i Hildre Sand and Gravel Co., sub
I contractor for excavation wHl do
j the necessary excavation next week.
Other sub contractors on the job
1 are: J. B. Rebel-, Helena, Mont.,
for heating, plumbing and ventil
ation; McKinley Electric, Juneau,
electrical; Builders Metal, Inc., Se
attle, miscellaneous steel and iron;
Coast Sash and Door Co., Tacoma,
mill work; W. P. Fuller and Co.
Seattle glass and glazing.
BACK TO WORK
Howard Baltzo, assistant regional
director of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, is back at his desk in the
Federal building after a vacation.
He reports he spent the entire 10
days at home planting garden,
cleaning the yard and getting things
in shape for the summer. The Balt
zos recently purchased ,-Drakehom,”
one of the beautiful homes at Fritz
Cove.
LOBBY RENOVATED
The Gastineau Hotel lobby has
been renovated and painted a gay
sunshine yellow. It is expected that
the ancient clock that hung on the
lobby wall from the time the hotel
was built, will soon be placed back
at its old stand.
r——————————«<
FIELD PROPANE GAS
AND APPLIANCE CO.
"Gas Has Go! It"
Walter D. Field — Phone 581
Bheumatic Conditions
and
ARTHRITIS
Respond Rapidly By
Plasmatic Therapy
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Dr. G. M. Caldwell
Ph. 477 Front & Main
Wanted To Rent
-2-Bedroom House in a good section.
- Rent no object. Permanent.
S. C. NcAFEE
Baranof Hotel
8 ARRIVE ON PNA;
18 DEPART MONDAY
Twenty-six traveled on Pacific
Northern Airlines Monday in and
out of Juneau with eight arrivals
and 18 departures.
From Anchorage: Dr. Phillips,
Evelyn Heinrich, L. Morelander, S.
! Hasko.
From Cordova: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Clough. R. E. Engelking.
From Gustavus: Joe Frydlo.
To Anchorage: Vera Knicker
bocker, A. L. Zumwalt, J. P. Rich
etts, R. W. Slater, D. M. Harwood,
Mrs. P. C. Kroening, Joe Frydlo, J.
Karzan.
To Cordova: Loren Jurgensen, F.
Sala.
To Yakutat: R. Hodson, H. L.
Paulson, Patricia Mallott, Henry
and Barbara Phillips, Leona, Frank
and Virginia Ellis.
CALIFORNIA NATIONAL
GUARD PLANE IN TERR.
PERFORMING MISSIONS
! A California National guard C-47
arrived Saturday to perform sever
al transportation missions through
out the territory for the Alaska
National Guard.
The first mission is the return
ing of visiting members of the Al
aska National Guard instructors de
] taehment. to their home stations at
Anchorage, Bethel and Nome later
this week. At Anchorage an army
medical officer will be taken aboard
i for Point Barrow where 40 addi
! tional recruits will undergo phys
j icals for enlistment in the guard
unit there. Several trips will be
performed carrying National Guard
I supplies to several stations in the
' territory.
The plane will be in Alaska for
a period of 20 days. Officers and
enlisted men aboard the C-47 are
Captains Jesse J. Craddock and
Robert E. Rice, M/Sgt. Roger W.
Haile and S Sgt. Leland E. Stuart.
They are stationed at Sacramento,
California.
Robert F. Dale of Anchorage is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
COL. NOYES BACK
AF R APPEARING
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Col. John R. Noyes, commission
er of the Alaska Road Commission,
returned to Juneau Sunday after
several weeks spent in Washington,
D. C.
On his arrival In Washington,
Col. Noyes learned of the death
of his mother at Oneida, New York,
and immediately went there to at
tend the funeral. Mrs. Noyes is
also at Oneida, having gone there
some time ago because of ill health.
Col. Noyes reports her as being
much improved but will probably
be in New York for some time yet.
In Washington the Colonel ap
peared before a Senate sub-com
mittee which was considering In
terior Department appropriations.
The House had cut road funds of
ARC $1,700,000 for construction
and $700,000 for maintenance and
Col. Noyes presented the ARC pro
gram in defense of restoration of
the funds.
Before going to Washington in
April Col. Noyes had started on a
survey trip of ARC road work in
the Territory. He was as far as
Whitehorse when called east. He
plans to carry out plans for his
survey trip within the next few
days.
“I am also greatly concerned
over when the car ferry will start
between Juneau and Haines," he
said. He said the Haines road is
in very good condition.
W. J. Niemi, chief of operations,
division. Col. Noyes said, has re-,
turned from a trip to the interior
where he was engaged in scouting
a route for a proposed new read
between Tok and Eagle. The route
took him four days to cover, due
to terrain. George Tapley, chief
engineer, is making a brief trip to
Kaines to inspect a four mile
stretch where the laying of asphalt j
is about to begin. i
FIRST JIRP ARRIVES
_ |
Fred Milan of College, first of
the Juneau Icecap Research Pro-,
ject crew, arrived here yesterday |
and is at the Hotel Juneau.
MAUREEN O'HARA
IS IN STAR ROLE
AT 20TH CENTURY
Long known as one of the most
beautiful women on the screen,
Maureen O’Kara is seen at the 20th
Century Theatre in her latest star
ring vehicle, "T h e Forbidden
Street,” the Twentieth Century-Fox
drama which has Dana Andrews op
posite her.
Based on the best-selling 'Brit
annia Mews,” the film is set in Lon
don and tells the story of a young
girl who gives up her family for a
ne’er-do-well husband. Jean Negu
lesco directed the picture which was
produced by William Pcrlberg.
FISHE BIOLOGIST
HERE FOR STUDY OF
LAKE EXPERIMENTS
Fiotn Washington. D. C., Ralpn
Silliman. of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, arrived in Juneau Monday.
Silliman is sectional chief with
j the branch of fishery biology and
is here to investigate and advise
on t he FWS fishing research pro
gram.
From here he will go to Karluk,
on Kodiak Island, to look into lake
fertilization experiment^ being car
ried on there in connection with
red salmon. He expects to leave
for Karluk Friday where he will
be for a week and then will return
, to Washington, D. C.
, The experiments being carried on
near Karluk involve planting lakes
with special foods to promote hat
ching and development of young
salmon in waters where they norm
ally die for lack of nourishment.
If proven successful at Karluk the
program would eventually be ex
I tended to other areas.
I * “
s-JiM JJiliFTT'TiJ
9iliSii1ii mlir*
LAST TINES
TONIGHT
DOORS OPEN 7 P. M.
SHOWS at 7:20—9:30
FEATURE at 7:54—10:04
■_I
A 2<W» ClNTUtr-PO* nCTUH
OPENS TOMORROW
MAKE POPPY WREATHS
Legion Auxiliary members and
volunteer workers will make wreaths
& sprays in Dugout, Thursday from
10 a.m. to midnight. 817-2t
I
DR. TED OBERMAN
j OPTOMETRIST
! '20th Century Theatre Bldo. Phone Office 6!
2nd Floor Juneau, Alaska
Join humanity’s most important Crusade—the battle
against man’s worst enemy—cancer!
We know that we can win, for last year some
70,000 men, women and children were rescued from
death. And with ) our help, many more can be saved.
This i« no time for ‘ token” gifts. We need more
than the change yo'i happen to have in your pocket.
We naed your dollar bills, your ten dollar bills and
more: So think a moment before you give ... think
of the 22 million men, women and children now
alive who will die unless our Crusade succeeds. Make
your gift just as important as you cun, for to master
cancer we need more research, more educal.on*1.
programs.
Remember that your gift guards your family, your
self and your community. So make your contribu
tion now—and make it count!
American Cancer Society
I Here is my contribution o( f • •HIMIINWMSSMiHMMK to tbo
I 1951 Cancer Crusade
“Help Science HetpYou!” Mail Your Contributions to
ALASKA DIVISION, AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, Inc. ,
Post Office Box 422—JUNEAU, ALASKA JJ
/