SUNDAY — New Year's Eve Schedule —
DOORS OPEN 1 !’. 31.
Show at 1:24 — 3:11 — 5:23 - > 7 — «»: 17
and 12 Midnitc
Feature at 1:24 — 3:30 — 5:13 — 7:55 — 10:07
and 12:20 A. M.
CAPITOL
T H E S H 0 W I* L A C E O F .1 U N E A U-PHONE 144
CONTINUOUS SHOWS MONDAY
NEW YEAR'S DAY
SAME SCHEDULE AS ON SUNDAY
FINAL SHOWINGS TUESDAY EVENING
ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY LIMITED
TO 3 DAYS! We suggest you COME EARLY!
JUNEAU'S HAPPIEST NEW TEAR'S E¥1 -
IS A SMASHING EYE and EAR TR11T
AH ECONOMICAL CELEBRATION THAT THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAN ENJOY!
COME EARLY - COME LATE - SHOWS FROM 1:15 P. M. 'TILL 2:00 A. M.
EXTRA! — — The 1.950 Academy Award Cartoon “SAFETY SECONDwith TOM and JERRY» EXTRA!
IRVING BERLIN Song Hits / There's No Business Like Show Business / Anting You Can Do J Doin' WHaf Homes Hatw’Hy J The 8<t! That ! Marq^? You^an't^jf A Han With A Dun?>-Cotonf|Saib Bill 7 sri} Others
1 1 Js§®^»
BETTY HUTTON-HOWARD KEEL \
UUS CAM-1.CARROL NAISH-EOWARD ARNOLD-HUNAN WYNN'
"The finale of the whopping M-G-M version of Irving Berlin's Broadway triumph; 1060 actors, 430 horses, two nwnntid bands and scores of Sioux Indians...on a set covering five acres?*
-- — * —Ufa Mogoziom
SIDNEY SHELDON * witk Music ind Ljncs b»* IRVINS BERLIN Md»i«kbJERBERT FIELDS DOROTHY FIELDS •M“sulwTS,*'sl!BBE8I ALI01I * “'S?*- GEORGE SIDNEY/ARTHUR FRltfl*AS*Ywf2^E^
SPECIAL HEARING,
EXPLOSIVE ISSUE,
IS SET NEXT WEEK
_
In connection with the forthcom
ing meeting called for January 4
by the Commandant of the U.S.
Coast Guard regarding recent gov
ernment regulations controlling the
loading and discharge of Class A
explosives in Alaska ports, an in
formal preliminary conference has
been called for January 3 in Juneau
fcr interested persons concerned
with the actual shipments of explo
sives to Alaska, Col. John R. Noye.
Commissioner of the Alaska Road
Commission said today.
Colonel Noyes said the meeting is
•ailed by him at the request of
Gov. Gruening for the purpose of
di--'cussing plans for meeting the
terms set forth by the Coast Guard
regarding the handling of explosives
in amounts exceeding 500 pounds,
according to the regulations, and
to attempt to find a possible solu
tion for the problem posed. The
Coast Guard administers and en
forces the Dangerous, Cargo Act.
The recent regulations, it was
pointed out, will prove a consider
able handicap in facilitating road
construction, building, mining and
other important work in the terri
tory at this time.
A workable plan of procedure lot
amounts of explosives to ho tin
loaded at various Alaska ports will
be discussed, the Road Commis
sioner said. At the present time the
amounts of' explosives which have
been discharged are at variance in
different ports.
Interested parties who have indi
cated they will attend the Janu
ary 3 preliminary meeting include
i.ieut. Col. F. W. Higgins, Assistant
Transportation Offices, U.S. Army.
Col. J. P, Johnson, general man
ager of the Alaska Railroad, S. M.
.Strohecker, Jr., manager of the
Explosives Division of the du Pont
Powder Company in Seattle, the
Association of General Contractors
pf Ancnoraga, the Valdez Dock Co.,
G. S. Duryea, general freight and
passenger agent in Alaska for the
Alaska Steamship Company, the
Coastwise Shipping line, the Alaska
Ship lines, the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, and others.
Col. Noyes said the U.S. Coast
Guard has been a ked to send a
representative to the meeting.
TO ALL MOOSE MEMBERS
IN GAST1NMAU CHANNEL
Calendar events f at t!e.v Year's i
Gay:
Sat. Dec. 30—IP ular dance at |
Moose Lodge.
Sun. Dec. 31 — \ w Years Eve :
Jamboree —noise ir. kers, and lots j
of lun.
Mon. afternoon ancheon, Tom
and Jerrys, come —come all and
enjoy the fun.
SCIIWINIi BIKES vt MADSEN’S
i
PROVISIONAL AUK SAY
AKER. LEGION POST IS
ORGANIZED THUioDA/
The first Indication of the pos
sibility for an organized protest
against the new City of Juneau
traffic ordinance came to lit fit
Thursday at the first meeting of
the provisional Ault Bay pc ,t of the I
American Legion.
In the business session I flowing
organizational procedure. of the
new group, a lengthy discu ion was
held on the subject of the ?5 license
fee to be imposed on non-residents
for the use of its streets by the City
of Juneau effective January 1 The
I
group voted to appoint a commit
tee to investigate the legality of the
license. The Auk Bay vets indicates
that if the committee returns a re
pert against the ordinance the>
will lead in a legal fight against it
The new Legion g.jup also passe:
a resolution asking the U.S. Forest
Service to rehabilitate, extend and
maintain its telephone lines to Auk
Bay. At present, this area is with
out phone service.
Several other civic subjects were
also discussed by the new organiza
tion including an Auk Bay small j
boat harbor and maintenace of the
Engineer’s cut-off road on the Men
denhall peninsula.
So far. the group has no official
American Legion status but a peti- I
tion was signed last night to apply
I
for a Legion charter. In the mean
itne, the group adopted its con
ititution and by-laws and named
Bub Druxman, acting commander
and J. C. Dodd as acting adjutant
rt was decided to postpone election?
of regular officers until the organi
zation is more complete. Meeting;
will be held on the second Fridaj
of each month with the next out
set for January 12 at the home of
Floyd Ogden. Thursday's session
was at the home of Erv Hagerup.
NEW YEAKS DAY PARTY
AND BENEFIT SALE
. :30 p.m. at A. and B. ANS' Hall
on Willoughby Ave 69G-lt
SCIIT.INN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
SOROPTIM2ST CLUB
HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY
Members of the Juneau S'oropti- 1.
mist Club enjoyed their annual
Christmas party Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Alf Monsen
on Evergreen Ave. Beautiful Christ
mas decorations made a lovely
scene for the interesting and de
lightful program presented. Gifts
were exchanged and refreshments
in the holiday theme were served.
Mrs. Ilah Parmenter was chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
K:t Carson’s old home is owned
by the Masonic order and operated
as a public museufn at Taos, New
Mexico.