WE HAVE
T If E
PROGRAM
NOTHING
COMPARES
TO IT!
FABULOUS MONTHS
IN SEATTLE.
YESTERDAY
AEL OCR
ATTENDANCE
RECORDS SMASHED
RV THIS GIANT
AMONG MOVIES!
. i ETES HAVE NEVER BEHEU ITS EQUAL!
Forbidden
love of a
Jungle
Goddess!
PLEASE i
COME i
EARLY! |
DOORS OPEN |
7:00 P.M. ]
EXTRA! !
M. G. M. Color J
Cartoon
“The Framed Cat”
Late News
SHOWS at
7:20 - 9:30
FEATURE
at
7:40 - 9:50
1 j. here is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
0
Another Clipper* Extra!
%>u enjoy (
Hospitalitii
HAS this !
A Pan American 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-mmm! No wonder
more and more people prefer to fly by Clipper!
For reservations, just call.. •
Baranof Hotel — Juneau
Phone 106
PmAmemCM
. munAntmrs
WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
•TimU
BIG FEATURE IS
NOW ON SCREEN,
CAPITOL THEATRE
“King Solomon’s Mines” is the big
feature now showing at the Capitol
Theatre.
When 400 members of the Wa
kamba tribe were hired to perform
their spectacular tribal dance for
"Knig Solomon’s Mines,” filmed on
location in Equatorial Africa, the
picture’s directors, Compton Ben
nett and Andrew Marton, got more
than they had bargained for.
Instead of 400 natives appearing
j for the sequence, 1,572 Wakamba.s
j showed up, by actual count,, and,
! getting into the spirit of the occa
j sion, danced day and night for three
| days without interruption.
The sequence of the thrill-packed
picture was filmed at Machakos,
oldest town on the East African
coast, where stars Deborah Kerr,
Stewart Granger and Richard Carl
son enacted scenes against a back
ground of the native dances.
PARENTS GUESTS
! AT STYLE SHOW
BYSCHOOL GROUP
About iso parents and friends
were guests to enjoy a style show
Saturday afternoon by the home
making department of the Juneau
high and grade schools. Mrs. Edith
Walker is instructor for the groups.
The style show, followed by a tea,
was held in the high school gym
nasium with girls of the class model
ing skirts, dresses, blouses and
aprons made during the school
year.
An annual affair, the style show
i was sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck
| Foundation which donates $50 for
I expenses of the show and tea and
I $75 in awards. The classes displayed
| some outstanding work, done with a
professional-like thoroughness.
The program was divided into
scenes, on the gymnasium stage,
and each scene was devoted to a
special group of clothing. The final
scene “Good Night Mother," espe
cially honored Mother’s Day.
Those winning awards, the first
name winning first, and the second
name second, were:
Rayon dress, Betty Lou Hukill,
Paula Cook: blouse, Joan Osborn,
Carol Lawrence; blouse, Fiancine'
Luychfasseel; skirt, Shirley Mat
thews, Joan Osborn; skirt, Adaline
Barlow, Jean Penrod; sheer dress,
Donna Wood, Paula Cook; sheer
dress, Jean Penrod: cotton dress,
Carol Lawrence, Ann Reischl; cot
ton dress, Adeline Barlow; apron,
Judy Foss, Margaret Ann Pyle;
apron, Grace Miller, Rose Komat
subrra; skort, Nancy Leege, Rose
mary Kronquist; skirt, Elaine De
Almond, Rose Komatsubarra.
B. B. STARS
Stars of Sunday’s games are:
Pitching — Erv Palica, Dodgers,
pitched two-hit scoreless ball in
seven innings of relief to gain credit
for Brooklyn’s uphill 12-6 victory
over Boston.
Batting — Ferris Fain, Athletics,
cracked out six hits and drove in
five runs to aid Philadelphia take
doubleheader from New York, 5-4
and 9-6.
FROM TULSEQUAH
A Van Koughnut and John M.
Currie of Tulsequah are stopping
at the Gastineau Hotel.
PIANO STUDENTS OF
JANE McMULLIN GIVE
RECITAL ON TUESDAY
Piano students of Jane McMullin
will appear in recital Tuesday night
at 8 o’clock in the Methodist
church auditorium. Pieces by a
variety of composers will be played,
including Beethoven, Weston. Burg,
muller, Hobyn. Moskowski, Rogers,
Offenbach, Lively, Rasbach, Adams,
Mokrejs, Smith, Massenet, William.
Pupils who will perform are:
Gail Hagerup, Eileen DeLand, Don
ald Messerschmidt, Burnetta West,
Katherine Orme, Dorian Gross,
Darlene Gross, David Wells, Julie
Martin, David Nelson, Charlotte
Conine, Connie Brown, Kathy
Featherstone, Joan Featherstone,
Marianne Terencio, Lynette He
bert, Dennis O’Day, Charlene Arm
strong, Lynne Dunn, Ann Akervick,
Allison Armstrong, Sylvia Hawley,
Becky McMullin, Helen Lister.
This recital is public and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
AGNES KIEFER TO
LEAVE TOMORROW
Agnes Kiefer will leave tomorrow
on Pan American Airways for Se
attle enroute to her old home at
Webb City, Mo., where she has not
been for forty years. It will be her
ilrst trip outside since 1929.
While in the states Mrs. Kiefer
will visit friends in Denver and
also in the Seattle area. She plans
to be gone six or more weeks.
The Empire gang threw a bon
voyage party for her Saturday af
ternoon at the paper and gave her
a travel case.
FISHERMEN MAKE NICE
CATCH, LAKE FLORENCE
Fourteen cut-throat trout were
caught by John Dunn and Charles
Porter Sunday morning on Lake
Florence. Largest of the catch meas
ured 20 inches and weighed about
two and a half pounds dressed. Ken
Loken flew them to the lake Sun
day morning bringing them out in
the afternoon.
Sports Briefs
Birkdale, England — America re
tained the Walker Cup by beating
the British, 6 to 3, in the two-day
competition.
White Sulphur Springs, West Va.
—Sam Snead won the Greenbrier
open with a 263, beating Jim Fer
rier of San Francisco by five
strokes.
Indianapolis—Duke Nalon smash
ed all qualifying records for 500
mile Memorial Day race with a
136.498-miles-an-hour race to lead
13 qualifiers.
Philadelphia — Harvard won
Adams Cup regatta for 10th straight
time. Navy was second and Penn
third.
Ithaca, N. Y. — Yale won Car
negie Cup regatta, with Princeton
second and Cornell third.
Seattle — Washington beat Cal
ifornia and Stanford for a clean
sweep of Pacific Coast regatta.
FRIED CHICKEN ESCORT
Members of the Couples Club of
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church, will meet at the church at'
6 p.m. tomorrow to escort a truck
load of fried chicken to the Auk
Bay recreation area for the an
nual picnic.
MEETING TONIGHT |
The American Legion
al 8 o'Clock
IN THE LEGION DOGODT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS), Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
PR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 606 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Look at Tills....
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Building Materials Concrete Products
Phone 34-617 Willoughby
108 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEEKEND TRIPS
Weekend passengers on Alaska
Coastal Airlines flights totaled 108
with 21 on interport, 42 departing
and 45 arriving.
Departing for Haines: Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Lubcke, C. L. Lyons, Dan
Johnson, R. Rassmussen, B. W.
Goodenough; for Skagway: Mary
Jane Mathews, Ann Lingle, Mrs.
Swiek, Whitey Thorpe; for Pelican:
R. M. McKinney: for Chichagof:
B. Preeis.
For Excursion Inlet: Emil Gua
mundsen; for Gustavus: J. P. Chan
ning; for Ketchikan: Gene Dillon.
H. B. Crewson, Paul Sutton, J. A.
Wood; for Wrangell: Joe Biglow;
for Sitka: F. Martin. H. Oster, Julia
Stewart, Marie Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Layne, Mrs, R. Farstad. J. A
Woods, Paul Sutton, Ella Lawrence.
R. MacMahon. Mary Smith, Mrs. C
E. Smith, Ralph Zwolsman, E. D.
Knoll, Frank Parry, Sgt. Pike, Flor
ence Martin. Anna Northway, Creig
Stromme.
For Fick Cove: Mary Collby, G.
O’Shea; for Hawk Inlet: Carl Asp
Arriving from Sitka: R. E. Isto,
Ely Cole, Frieda Holmber, Ray Race
G. Samson, C. Knoll, J. Mobynuck,
F. Parry, Mrs. J. Martin, Myma
Willet, Alice Peters, Nadia Aga, El
mer Armstrong, H. See, Dr. Foard,
Dr. Hynson, R. Meredith, Pete Hau
gen; from Angoon: Mrs. F. Harris,
A. Kitka.
From Ketchikan: H. Hillerman,
Ron Mayo, J. A. Woods, Paul Sut
ton, I. Varness, J. McKinley; from
Wrangell: A1 Zenger, Sr.; from Pet
ersburg: John Loseth, Mr. Steven
son: Hoonah: Mary Smith, Mr. and
Mrs J. Pratt; Mrs. E. Hanlon, R. V.
Shuff; from Hood Bay; W. A.
Schwind; from Hawk Inlet; Carl
Asp; from Gustavus; G. L. Chase.
From Chichagof: Howard Hayes,
B. Preeis, from Haines: Charles
K. Balkisen, B. W. Goodenough, R.
Rasmussen, Mrs. Flora Schombel,
Jame- McNamara; from Skagway:
E. Cowling.
JW( STAILATION
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
A change in the meeting place for
the installation of officers for the
Juneau Woman's Club was announ
ced today by Mrs. Wm. L. Paul,
outgoing president.
The ceremonies will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. Gerald Wil
liams, 414 Gold Street, at 8 o’clock
Wednesday evening, and Mrs.
Thcmas S. Parke will be the instal
ling officer.
-°he musical program will con
sist of a vocal solo by Miss Adeline
Barlow, with Miss Carol Bacon as
accompanist, and Miss Bacon will
also play a group of piano num
bers. Hostesses for the evening will
be the members of the Executive
Board.
Officers to be installed include
Mrs. Don Morrison for president;
Mrs. M. O. Johnson, vice president;
Mrs. C. V. Rudolph, recording sec
retary; Mrs. J. W. Griffin, corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. Gordor
Gray, treasurer, and Mrs. Howarc
Schleiter, custodian.
Joe Gale of Ketchikan is at the
Baranof Hotel.
__ _ufta_±JLA.
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 643 Telephone #19
NICHOLSON’S WELtilNG
SHOP !
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
HAPPY-GO-LUCKY
FEATURE IS NOW
AT 20TH CENTURY
A gay. happy-go-lucky musical
|lark Is Warner Bros., richly-tinted
| Technicolor film, "One Sunday Aft
ernoon,” with Dennis Morgan in top
form, and Dorothy Malone. Don Dc
Fore and Janis Page, which is at the
20th Century Theatre.
Set against the bicycle-built-for
two era, the film is lavishly
sprinkled with charm and appeal,
with the accent on songs and laughs.
Raoul Walsh handled the reins of
this production.
Any number of minute details ac
cent this particular period, from the
early Bloomer Girls and their chat
ter about emancipation, to the pro
verbial spin in the park on Sun
days. The picture also utilizes music
effectively, getting away from the
stylized Hollywood and Broadway
patterns of sudden solos or chorus
break-ins. Bits of music filter into
the scene. Dennis sings a stanza or
two, then a group outside of the
camera range picks it up and carries
it on. Or Miss Malone talks a little,
and then turns her dialogue into
words and music with the conversa
tional theme thus built into close
harmony.
WIL GAMES
Final scores of WIL games Sun
day are:
Tri-City 12-1C, Vancouver 8-12.
Tacoma 4-11, Yakima 0-12.
Victoria 6-2, Wenatchee 4-4.
Spokane 12, Salem 5, called 5th,
rain. Second game cancelled, wet
grounds.
Saturday's Results
Yakima 1, Tacoma 0, 11 innings.
Victoria 2, Wenatchee 1.
Salem 8, Spokane 4.
Vancouver 6, Tri-City 5.
AWARD MADE
Mrs. Lillian Uggen was awarded
the down-filled quilt which was
sponsored by the Universal Truth
Group, May 5.
SITKA VISITORS
Mrs. James Hugh Nelson and
Mrs. Hendrick Craven of Sitka are
at the Baranof Hotel.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
G
R
O
S
$
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
DOORS OPEN 7:00 P. M.
SHOWS AT 7:20 — 9:30
'll SONGS/ ROMANCE/ FUN/
) cJorifTEctfMcocoR
/ONE SUNOS
f AFTERNOON
liUl»S lil'NNY — LAli: NEWS
STARTS TOMORROW
HENRY MORGAN,'
in a comedy of capertl I
•MttAitO IHtU UNiltO AITIS1S
ATTENTION ALA MEMBERS
We would like as many members
as possible to come to our Tuesday
May 15, regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
No. 4 8 p.m. at the ‘dugout. Amer
icanism award will be given to
Elsie Nieml, and Darlene Buchanan
of Douglas. 808-It
BALL PLAYERS WANTED
Those who wish to play ball, see
Kriii o Neilsnn, Manager Moose Ball
Club, f her at Juneau Dairies or
i::: 1 • field r leave your name with
Mo. :. I ml i- secretary. 808-2t
Nina’ Nik Naks new hours —
3 p.ni. lo £1 p.m. 8U8-2t
"HERB" S. ROWLAND
Alaska Manager
Baranof Hoiel-Juneau
J
Telephone 419 ^
Life 1st surancc- Annuities
-a reputation for service and integrity
I say
To drive refreshed
Ice-cold Coco-Cola is what i
It takes to travel refreshed! I
fry it. You'll like it.
/ f.t ' * s '/ /> s
,. BOTTLED UNDEB AUTHOBITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO.
q 1951, Th» Coco-Colq Compwty^^
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Sturm Locker Service is now getting ready to
move into its new building at 9th and E Streets
It is necessary to move from the
present A. B. Hall location about one
week before the new locker plant is
ready to use.
During this period contents of the
Sturm Lockers will be removed from
the present site and will be placed
in cold storage, where the food will
not be accessible lor a lew days.
This will, however, be lor only
about one week, alter which time
the new locker plant will be in oper
ation and open at all times and hours
to Locker Holders.
Our Suggestion
It is therefore suggested that a-sup ply of food sufficient for approxi
mately one week be taken from the lockers at once, as the move will be started
Monday, May 14th.
Sturm Lockers