HURRY! HURRY!
ENDS TONIGHT!
Shows 7:35 - 9:35
ESTHER WILLIAMS
HOWARD KEEL
in “PAGAN LOVE SONG”
Color by Technicolor
■S^)-— ——
TOMORROW
YOU'LL SEE FOUR BAD GIRLS LIKE
FEMALE “DEAD END KIDS"
J
PAUL HENREID
will, CATHERINE McLEOO • GRACE COPPiN
CECIL CLOVELLY and introducing ANNE FRANCiS
ROSITA MORENO • ANNE JACKSON • ENID PULVER
Pi,FIS — MILT BRITTON
and HIS BAND..
Hcspiia! Holes
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
Monday were Dave Newman, Arnold
Christen, on; dismissed was William
MtCaddon.
Born at St. Ann’s Hospital to
Mrs. William Paul Jr. at, 5:10 o’clock
this morning, a boy weighing 8
pounds 3 ounces.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital was Natsha Glover of Hoonah.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
I,OB STICKLE TAKES
THIRD I'LACE IN
CLASS C OF DERBY
Inadvertently omitted from the!
list of Soap Box Derby winners was
the name of Bob Steele, age 9.
Bob took third place in the Class
C races, defeating Dick Reynolds.
The name of Bob’s blue ear was
“The Thing” and was sponsored by
the Gastineau Grocery.
Harry Bergenstein of Trail, B. C.
is stopping at Baranof Hotel.
Esther Goes
Tahitian in Film
At Capito! Theatre
Esther Williams in a pareu
(Tahitian version of a sarong) —
singing Howard Keel iii his first
role since his triumphant debut in
‘Annie Get Your Gun” a flock
of brand new song hits from the
taleted pens of Harry Warren
and Arthur Freed — the exotic
background of a tropical Pacific
island filmed on location in Tech
nicolor! These are the highlights
of M-G-M-’s "Pagan Love Song”
now playing at the Capitol The
atre.
Miss Williams, in the role of a
part-Polynesian girl, shifts from
a ’smart modern wardrobe to the
eyefilling pareus, sings, dances
and again shows off her famous
swimming form, this time against
natural pools and lagoons. The
new musical follows her recent
hits in "Duchess of Idaho” and
“Neptune's Daughter.”
Keel, cast as an Ohio school
teacher who finds the tropics a
world far removed from the class
rooms, is given an opportunity at
romance and comedy and a
chance to sing an outstanding
flock of hit melodies.
tennis Classes
lo Start For
High School Girls
High school girlt are to be giv
en a chance to improve their ten
nis, according, to plaqs of the
Juneau Tennis Club.
A series of three classes have
been arranged, to be under in
struction of Mrs. Dora Johnson.
They will meet every Wednesday,
or in case of rain, on Thursdays
in Evergreen Bowl.
Girls must have had some ex
perience in playing to be eligible
and can sign up by contacting
Virginia or Page Whitehead. It
is hoped the first class can he
held tomorrow. Ii weather does
not permit, it will take place on
the first clear Wednesday or
Thursday.
The Juneau Tennis Club will
have its regular session of play
at 6 p.m. tomorrow, or in case of
rain, at the same hour on Thurs
day.
DR. STEWART RETURNS
Dr. John Stewart, formerly of
Juneau, and recently of Anchor
age, has returned here to join the
staff of the Rude and Clements
Clinic. He will handle general
practice and surgery.
Getting Chummy
Princess Fatima Pahlevi of Iran holds her French poodle dog,
Minuii, while her husband, Vincent IWlyor, hangs on to Cookie, a
cocker spaniel belonging to his parents, as the two dogs get acquainted
after the couple arrived at Los Banos. Calif., to visit with his parents.
The princess is getting acquainted with her in-laws and the couple
plan to make a temporary home in Beverly Mills, Calif. '/Pi VVirephoto.
—Boy Scouts from all parts of Am
erica sailed for Naples last night
after a day visiting the old pirate
h.irs of this ancient North African
city.
The Scouts, 650 of them, are on-1
route to a world jamboree in Bad
Ischl, about 30 miles east of Salz
burg, Austria, beginning Aug. 3. j
They landed here yesterday morn
ing on their chartered ship, the
S. S. Argentina, after a 10-day ocean
crossing "without a case of sea
sickness,’' Scouts reported.
Scoutmaster Charles Kcistand of
Now York termed the arrival here
a thrilling experience,” and led
the boys off to see the Kasbah and
the Moorish quarters of the city.
H. C. Chandler of Palmer is stop
ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH • LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - MEAT:
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STORE HOURS
8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
DAILY
Weeli End Specials
Wednesday « Thursday - Friday
LOCKER SERVICE
21 HOURS
7 DAYS A WEEK
Juneau Cold Storage
W h ole sale anel Retail
MEAT AMD FISH MARKET
JAKIE SAYS:
Yes, that is the aim of every thrifty housewife and that is why many
thrifty meat shoppers from Juneau and vicinity buy all of their meat at our
market. Compare the prices below and all of the prices in our market. They
show why you always save money at the Juneau Cold Storage Meat and Fish
Market.
ONLY
A GOOD HUNCH FOIi LUNCH
ONLY
CUBE STEAK
ONLY
NICE LEAN SHOULDER CUTS FROM U.S. GRADE CHOICE ONLY
m ROAST
One Grade — The Best
ONLY
Ground Round lb.
Assorted
Cold Cuts . . lb.
SWIFTS PREMIUM
A Reliable Brand, Much in Demand
ON I A'
Sliced Bacon lb, §§g
Specially Selected for You
Fresh Halibut
LOCMEM RENTALS 12.00 year g.OO month
Closed All Pay Saturday — <Boiu’ Ffshin’
SH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - ME
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Mrs. Harry Lea
Dies Here
Monday Evening
Mrs. Harry (Minnie Ethel) Lea
died at St. Ann's hospital here
last evening. The funeral has been
set for 10 o'clock Thursday morn
in.; in the Holy Trinity Church.
Complete arrangements will be
announced tomorrow.
She v. i burn August 15, 1804
at Charid n, Iowa and was mar
ried to Harry L. Lea on August
15, 1910 at Snoqualmie, Wash.
They made their home at Jordon
River, II. C. until 1923 when they
came to Juneau where they have
resided since.
Mrs. Lea is survived by her
husband; a daughter, Miriam
Lowe; a son, Kenneth H. Lea and
three grandchildren, all of Jun
eau; four sisters, Avis Dorfner of
Puyallup, Wash., Inez Zeigenfuss
of Bremerton, Wash., Bessie Don
nelly of Seattle, and Iva Pratt of
Issaquah, Wash.
The Leas returned last Satur
day from an eight weeks auto
trip over the Alaska Highway.
They wmt as far south as San
Francisco where they visited rel
atives and friends.
Instead of flowers, those who
vvi.-h may send donations to the
Cancer Society, Box 422, Juneau,
in memory of Mrs. Lea.
Friends who wish to call may
do so at the Carter Mortuary be
tween 7 and 10 p.m. Wednesday.
Homes Sold on Road,
In Douglas by
Oruxman Agency
Three more local real estate
transactions were closed yesterday
by the Bob Druxman real estate
agency.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wootan, of
the Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion, sold their Glacier Highway
home to Mr. and Mrs. William
Durrance, formerly of Douglas.
Durrance is employed in the Ter
ritorial Department of Health.
The Wootans are being transfer
red by CAA to the Panama Canal
Zone. '
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Marshall
. old their Douglas home to Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Short. Marshall,
a Douglas city councilman, is em
ployed by the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co. The Mar
halls will take a short vacation
and then return to Douglas with
the intentions of building a new
home. Short is employed by Al
aska Coastal Airlines.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Drux
man have purchased the Peder
sen Hill home of Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Peterson but will not
take possession until next spring.
The home is now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold DeVoe. The Pet
ersons have purchased the Men
denhall Dairy.
9 In, 8 Out on
Princess Louise
Nine pasengers arrived on the
Princess Louise this morning with
eight embarking southbound.
Disembarking from Skagway:
Miss Jean Moore. Miss C. Kom
mer. Miss R. Boirre, D. S. Starr
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cowlin:, Mrs
Marlowe and two children.
Embarking for Vancouver: Mrs
Hilma Martin, Mrs. Helen Mc
Leod, Miss N. Haurelechko, Mi
Elsie Gennetti, Mrs. D. Overby.
For Victoria: Miss Glady
Crossman.
For Prince Rupert: F. L. Kerr
Mr. Monsma,
Sofia Shows at
20th Century
Tonight Only
Priceless antiques, rare paint
ings anti ancient heirlooms from
some of the greatest homes in
Mexico will be seen as 'props' in
"Sofia,” the thrilling Film Clas
sics Cinecolor drama opening to
night at the 20th Century Tiiea
tre.
Unlike Hollywood, which has
numerous 'prop' houses that spe
cialize in furnishing to the stu
dios phony suits of armor, re
productions of famous paintings
and imitation jewels Mexico
City art directors do things the
hard way.
Jorge Fernandez, himself an
artist of high repute, was put in
charge of dressing the fabulous
sets of “Sofia” by producers
Robert Presnell, Sr. and John
Reinhardt.
Given carte blanche to recreate
the splendor of the baroque Bal
kans, Senor Fernandez went call
ing on the many wealthy friends
and patrons of the arts among
his acquaintances in Mexico City.
As n result h# showed up on
the sets of the Churubusco stu
dios with several' truckloads of
priceless objects of art, including
three genuine Goyas, a Velasquez,
an ivory inlaid chest dating back
several thousand years, five Go
belin tapestries and many crystal
goblets and jewel cases of great
beauty.
Soap Box Derby
Winners Honored
At Rotary Today
The 24 boys who participated in
the annual Soap Box Derby held
here Sunday received their prizes
at a regular Rotary club luncheon
at the Baranof Hotel this noon.
At the close of the meeting a
telegram came from Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy West from Renton, Wash,
congratulating the club for spon
soring the derby and expressing
regret that they were not present
to cheer their son, Leroy, Jr. on
to his victory.
Vcung West and Bill Lcivers,
dciby chairman, will leave August
(i fer Akron, Ohio, where the Ju
reau winner will compete in the
national derby.
Joe Garrett of Douglas, runner
up, happily wheeled his prize, a
bicycle, through the hotel lobby.
Kach Get Knife
Most of the lads were colorful
in their T-shirts and red helmets.
Every boy who participated in
the event was awarded a jack
knife in addition to individual
prizes lor various heats.
The judges awarded a set of
tocls donated by Shell Oil Co. to
Jack Gould for the best construc
ted car; a jigsaw filer and sander
donated by Collins and Aiken of
New York to Tom Lynch for the
be t upholstered car-; and a moto
saw to Harold Donnelly of Sitka,
for the best display of sportsman
ship. Donnelly has participated in
the Juneau derbies for four
straight years and says he’ll be
tack again next year.
“Eyeopener”
District Governor James Light
body of Vancouver, B. C. was the
featured speaker. This is his first
Alaska trip and he said it was
an “eyeopener" for him.
Ho stressed the international
aspects of Rotary activities in 83
countries and said that clubs were
now being re-established in both
Germany and Japan.
The purposes of the organiza
tion, he said, were thei ideals of
community service and a hlfu
standard of ethics. He compli
mented the Juneau club on its
sponsorship of the Soap Box Der
by.
\ president Neil Fritchman an
; nounced that a Rotary assembly
would he held tonight at 7:30 in
the I.O.O.F. banquet room.
Visiting Rotarians were Arnold
Waring, Seattle fish dealer, and
Kirk Crawford, steel fabricator
from Lynnwood, Calif.
Other guests were • Elliott Rob
ertson of Anchorage, Milton Fur
i ness and Ed Cowling of Juneau.
i _
WILDLIFE SERVICE
NEEDS ENGINEER
The Fish and Wildlile Service
has an opening for a second en
gineer on the vessel Brant, it was
announced today by Howard Baltzo,
assistant regional director.
John Elstad, who had the job on
the vessel, returned to the Marine
Hospital in Seattle where he is a
patient. I*'|i«g
Second engineer’s salary is $4,20<
per year, plus keep.
Anyon interested .should con
tact Baltzo at the Fish and Wildlife
Service offices in the Federal build
ing.
AT THE GASTINEAU
Stuart Stockenberg and William
Leacher of Vancouver, Washington,
are living at the Gastineau Hotel.
NOTICE
Having sold the Glacier Ice
Company, we are responsible for
no bills against the company af
ter July 15. S. H. Perry. £67-3t
vtutOnQ
TUESDAY ONLY
Intrigue at Gunpoint h
. AMID THE MYSTERIES
OF THE ORIENT!
uCtNBCOCOR
CtAtt'C*. „ f
Bfk*A5C ’ * •
Doors Open
7:00
Shows Start
7:27 - 0:30
Starring
GENE SIGRID
RAYMOND • GURIE
PATRfCIA MORISON • MISCHA AUER
r»nM
ITS HERE!
It's the REAL
Korean Story/
ROMRT STM I MIES
HUTTON BROOIE EDWARDS j
and introducing CENE [VANS i
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Pink Salmon Run
Building Up In
Stikine River
The pink salmon run, which
started about July 4 in the Sti
kine River is building up steadily,
according to Monty Clemmons,
Wrangell agent for the Fish and
Wildlife Service in a Wire received
by C. Howard Baltzo, assistant reg
ulM
ional director today.
Clemmons added that the sock
eye, dog and coho runs were sUM
showing strong and the averigl
catch for 30 boats on July 21 wga
110 pinks, 25 sockeyes, 15 dn&l
and five cohoes.
The mid-week closed period-,
from Wednesday morning to
Thursday night, has been lifted
and the river is open to fishing
all week until 6 p.m. on Saturday.
It opens at 0 a.m. each Mondayi
liifn
If Costs Only $1.50 Extra
*J lo
To Gel
This Label
In Your
Coal
r
u>
TREATED WITH
M6. O.S.PATOff
9t
WATER REPELLENTS
SHEDS SHOWERS
BY AUTHORIZED AGENT
TRIANGLE CLEANERS
■
M
It means NEW Rainwear for 6LD
Our guaranteed "Cravenette” reproofing restores '
water repellency so that your old raincoat will
again shed showers exactly as it did when new.’ ’‘f
Naturally, your coat must first be dryclcaned to n
'»i'.
remove soil and improve appearance.
•nnf
Then, for just $1.50 in
addition to our regular
charge for cleaning we
will process it with genu
ine “Cravenette” water
repellents.
Formerly to get this fa
mous w ater repellent serv
ice you had to send the
garment to the Crave- )Ri
nette Company in New
Jersey. Now all you have
to do is phone 507, or
bring the coat to us, and
SAY “CKAVENETTE TOO!”
"for better appearance"
I*as ONE 507
WARNING TO PARENTS
The FISHING POX is going the rounds. Symptoms
arc a blank exprt Mon. Mind seems to be in a daze.
Eyes have far-away watery look. It's contageous. You
can’t avoid it. The POSITIVE CURE is to have your ' 1
Youngster si,;n Up for the JUNIOR TROUT DERBY
which runs through Sunday. August 19 and is sponsored
by Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.
TRIANGLE CLEANERS
“Cravenette Headquarters”