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KNi; IN A TRULY
Tomorrow! FASCINATING DRAMA!
.. . . inimMHii*'"^*—"— tfffllll III flllITTimi If- nt—rrrri i
THE BOGART
SUSPENSE PICTURE
WITH THE SURPRISE
FINISH!
JlOBiA GRAHAME
LATEST
HEWS
CARTOON '
— SHOWS — *
7:20 — 9:30
— FEATURE —
7:51 — 10:00
iwiiii in ■ n i ■ ■ ■ —— m —
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legmn
at 8 o'clock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited !
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
DR. TED GBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre Bldg. Phone: 61
2nd Floor
NOTICE TO HOME OWNERS
We are again building up our stock of concrete
products . . . building blocks, chimney blocks,
footing and pier blocks, drain tile, etc., and
W3 now have everything you need to take care
of those repairs and improvements you’ve been
waiting to do all winter.
See Us Today
WALTER J. STUTTE & SON
« General Contractors
Building Materials Concrete Products
PHONE 34
617 Willoughby
BOGART STARRED
'IN LONELY PLACE/
CAPITOL THEATRE
* ■
As a man of ungovernable temper,
given to swift and violent rage
Humphrey Bogart currently i
starred in one of the most unusual
most suspenseful pictures of hi
career. The film is “In a Lone];
Place.” with lovely Gloria Graham'
as the girl who tries to subdue the
untamed and untameable Bogan
Yesterday’s Capitol Theatre audi
ences greeted "In a Lonely Place
with an edge-of-the-seat inten itj
that never abated, not even witl
the film's surprise finish.
Based upon'a mystery novel b;
Dorothy B. Hughes, the new Bogar
picture is essentially a story oi
suspicion and suspense. As a Holly
wood writer who is the last known
person to see a murder victim alive
Bogart is faced by an increasing
tension, a growing suspicion. In
vivid contrast to the darkenin
world created by that suspicion i;
his delight in the glowing presence
of an attractive young actress. Mis
Grahame, as the actress, is the gir
who first clears the writer with the
police; later, when their romance
flourishes, she falls prey to torment
ing doubts and questions.
THEME "VACATION
i IN ALASKA" FOR
STUDENT CONTEST
• _
“Vacation In Alaska” has been
chosen as the theme of the Alaska
Education Association’s student
pester contest which is approaching
its May 8 dead line.
Young artists from Nome to Ket
chikan have been busy for weeks
transferring impressions of their
scenic homeland to paper and great
variety is expected.
After local eliminations, best en
tries from each school will be sent
to the AEA headquarters in Ju
neau where Miss Avis Aamot of
I the Juneau school staff heads a
committee which will arrange for
competent judges to pick the win
| ners in both elementary and high
l:,chool divisions.
The twenty posters selected will
•erm the Alaska exhibit at the
National Education Association in
San Francisco.
Prizes are being furnished by the
Alaska Visitors Association.
H. M. PORTERS HERE
ON WEEK’S VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Porter, of
Anchorage, flew to Juneau Friday
via Pacific Northern Airlines to
spend a week visiting Mr. Porter’s
people here.
HERE FROM WRANGELL
Mrs. Arnt Sorset and son Rich
! ard and Mrs. Sorset’s mother, Mrs.
Holland Curtis, flew up from
Wrangell Friday for medical at
tention for young Richard. They
! returned heme Saturday afternoon
i via Ellis Airlines.
| In Seattle, It's
* Paul R. Gerlz
j and Co.
for Homes, Lois,
| Farms, Business
Opportunities
and Insurance
Write or Call
Konrad Eriksson,
Sales Mgr.
-7111 Woodlawn
VErmont 7710
L ^—
Is Coke on your shopping list?
good housekeeping^^^fjS^kjT
to have plenty of refreshing ^|
" Coke on hand for family and guests
---*
30TTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANT
Copyight 1951, The Coca-Cola Co.
' i
Concert Tonight by
3 Young Musicians,
Methodist Church
Tonight at 8 o’clock in the Me
thodist church, throe young musi
•ians will give a free concert. The
three are Donna Jewett, soprano,
accompanied by Nancy McDowell
and Connie Brown. The three par
ticipated in the music activities of
he Juneau school and were in the
oncerts of Friday and Saturday
■ights given by the choral group
nd High School band. Donna and 1
fancy sing in the chorus and Nan- I
-*y served as accompanist for small
roups and soloists. Connie plays
larinet in the band.
Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
eo J. Jewett and Nancy, daughter
,i Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDowell,
re pupils of Gen Harmon. Connie,)
.aughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
frown is a piano pupil of Jane
.IcMullin.
The following program will be
presented: • i
Sonatina, Op 36, No. 2—Clementi. I
Prelude, No. 22—Chopin, Waltz, A
Jinor—Grieg, by Connie.
When I Prayed to God—Handel,
lerenade—Schubert, The Lass with
he Delicate Air—Arme, One Fine
Jav, from ‘Madame Butterfly”—
’uccini,. by Donna.
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. II—
hszt-Thompson, Traumerei—Schu
nen, Aragonaise — Massenet byj
Jonnie.
Romance—Romberg, Thine Alone j
Herbert, One Song—Churchhill, ]
serenade—Romberg, by Donna. j
DOROTHY PETRON
PRAISES SCOUT
MOVEMENT HERE
Using the time-honored axiom I
‘it's the busy people who do the
iob," Regional Scout Director Miss
Dorothy Petron gave glowing praise
o the strong scout program in Ju
neau. She said it is the person who
is accustomed to successful ser
vice who can always be counted
on to do one more task and do it
well. She spoke at the luncheon
Friday in the Gold room of the
Baranof for members of the Board,
leaders, mothers and friends of
couting.
Scout Commissioner Mrs. John
Clements presided at the business
meeting of the council held during
the luncheon hour. Vice-Commis
ior.cr Mrs. Kenneth Clem spoke
ipprovingly of Mrs. Clements’ lcad
jrship and presented her with a
corsage on behalf of the council.
Forty-seven women attended the
rffair.
Mrs. Margaret Grisham, secretary
;ead the minutes of the Board
meeting of April 19 at which time
;t was decided to send two repre-1
■•entatives to meet with Ketchikan
Board members this week. Round
trip fare will be paid for Mrs.
Clements and one other board
member. A discussion of area
council will be held with Miss Pe
;ron there, providing Ketchikan is
interested in laying the ground
work for such a plan.
Camp Chairman Mrs. Morton
Flint said that Brownies ready to
‘fly up” and become Scouts would
oe eligible to attend summer camp
this year. Registrar Mrs. L. B. Av
rit said there were 335 paid up
scout memberships here including
35 adults. Mrs. Glen Oakes, trea
surer, announced a total balance
of $7,137; with $5,000 Oalloted for
the camp building fund and $2,125
m the general account.
Miss Petron observed that the
genuine discipline and good man
ners displayed by the Brownies at
their tea last Tuesday indicates
a high quality leadership. She was
enthusiastic concerning her meet
ing Wednesday evening with 15
Senior girls. She said they were fine
young women with ideas, a good
knowledge of scouting and are
keenly interested in doing commun
ity work. In conclusion the Reg
ional director (one of 12 for the
National staff) summarized “You
have set the pace here in Juneau
with your generosity, cooperation
and beautiful weather as I proceed
on to Ketchikan, Fairbanks, An
chorage and possibly Nome.”
MARGARET SWEENEY
BURIED IN SEATTLE
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Sweeney, 84, mother of Ed Sweeney
of Juneau, were held today in Seat
tle, Mrs. Ed Sweeney learned today.
Margaret Sweeney, a former Juneau
resident, died in Tacoma Thursday
and Ed flew there. He expects to
return here Wednesday.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
SEEMADSENSFOR
NYLON FISHING LIKE
and Herring Nettings ,
-OPEN EVENINGS -
Opp. Ball Park ■ --Phone 914
PAN AM FLIES 1(5
ON WEEKEND TRIPS
Pan American Wo: Id Airways
carried 165 passengers over the
weekend including 49 on a direct
Seattle-Kodiak charter flight that
was unable to get into Kodiak due
to weather and overnighted here.
Twenty-four went through to Cor
dova, 27 through to Whitehorse and
Fairbanks, four from here to Fair
banks and two to Whitehorse.
Twenty-eight arrived from t h e
south and 31 flew south. ■
From Seattle: J. G. Gillispie, Olaf
Martinson, Mrs. F. E. McCarty, L.
Naissen, Leonard Roland, Mrs. H.
Taylor, F. M. Tyvoll, C. B. Wil
liams, R. Yiteruik, Marian Tibbiets,
Peter Borelli, R. C. Jean and Ju
lian Graham, James Guilmed, C.
C. Harvey, H. B. Johnson.
Tcm McAllister, K. Raatikainen,
T. S. Batchelder, J. F. and Grace
Field, Georg; Gannon, J. Hall, El
mer Lewis, B. Martinson, Robert
McKay, P. L. Sliepparct, Wayne
■ Short, R. Shack. Joe St. Andre, C.
Taylor, John Ulvinen, Bert Wold,
‘ Robeit Work, R. Nalen.
From Annette: Barlow Brown,
R. Ellis.
To Ketchikan: Louise Miller, Don
Statler.
To Seattle: Alex and Lorraine
Holden, Hannah Haddon, Jessie
McCrary, Janice and Paul Goretti,
Alyce Dalziel, J. N. Cannon, N. C.
Pearson, J. G. Krause, C. C. Frick,
V. H. Dodd, B. G. Wilcox, E. M.
Barrett, G. W. Jurgensen, F. W.j
Shaw, A. O. Lieberow, H. L. La
Fountain, Paul Williams, S. H.
Lorain, J. C. Dodd, Vivian John
son, O. F. Benecke, R. Johnson,
Jack Stanhope, Erma Willis, M.
Berman, Russel Thor.
To Whitehorse: Jack Thompson,
Floyd Jacobsen.
To Fairbanks:: Hazel Lindstrom,
Jack Molyneau, Clarence Stone, C.
Goodman.
PNA CARRIES 85
OVER WEEKEND
Annual spring migrations were
reflected in Pacific Northern Air
lines passenger lists over the week
end when 85 passengers were car
ried. Fifteen flew from Anchorage to
Cordova, 11 arrived here from the
westward and 11 went through to
Seattle. Twenty-one went to An
chorage, nine to Cordova and 18
connected from PAA for Cordova.
From Anchorage: Lt. Col. H. K.
Palmer, Jr., L. Miller, O. E. Chris
tensen, Stan McCutcheon, Lorraine
Ferro, A. Larson, Charles Badger,
Maurice Powers, Larry Tarnoff, M.
Burt.
To Yakutat: E. N. Thomas, F.
Brown.
ToT Cordova:: Norman Sommers,
E. E. Gagnon, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Shadeck, G. Samuclson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Thome, Elmer Lewis, R.
McKay, Robert Nalen, V. L. Joyer,
C. L. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Nelson, Charles Crabtree, D. Frank,
Bob Ellis, Mrs. Taylor and Nancy.
To Cordova: G. D. Anderson, M.
Bartell, John Green, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson, R. Rockstrom,
Joe St. Andre, Eill Wilson, Jack
Morsey.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
Sunday were Eileen Nickel, Mrs.
Lars Sorensen and Nels C. I.ud
vickson. Discharged Saturday were
Mrs. George Warren and baby boy;
Mrs. Robert Paulin.
Discharged Saturday from the
Government Hospital were Emma
Howard, Tenakee, Mrs. Daniel
Sharclane and baby boy, Hoonah. •
APPLICATION TO WED
An application for marriage li
cense was made in U. S. Commis
sioner Gordon Gray’s office Friday
afternoon by John L. Bieker, saw
mill worker of Juneau, and Julia
Mary Milton of Yakutat.
New Shades for Spring
by
REVLON
Lilac Champagne
and
Baby Tangerine
LIPSTICK - $1.10 plus fax
NAIL ENAMEL 60c plus fax
JUNEAU
DRUG CO*
Box 1151 — Phone 33
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phones
Black 1041 and 161
NICHOLSON S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
STORY OF GREAT
BALL PLAYER IS
AT 20TH CENTURY
It had to be baseball or Jackie
Robinson wanted no part of it. This
was during the filming of ‘The
Jackie Robinson Story," now at the
20th Century Theatre, in which the
famous second baseman appears a;
himself.
While baseball scenes were beint
shot, Robinson turned thumbs dowt
on any plays — no 'matter how Spec
tacular they looked to the camera—
if they weren’t those he would nor
mally make.
Because of this, each baseball
playing scene was thoroughly dis
cussed between Jackie, Producer
Mort Briskin, Director Alfred E.
Green and Technical Supervisor
Arthur Mann, the latter assistant to
Branch Rickey, president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The net result is
authentic baseball scenes.
The supporting cast includes
Ruby Dee, Minor Watson, Louise
Beavers and Richard Lane.
26 SOUTHBOUNDON
DENALI SUNDAY
Twenty-six passengers embarked
on the Denali Sunday for Seattle
and wayports.
Embarking for Seattle: A. H.
Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
I Mead, Baxter Felch, Mrs. F. L.
; Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. An
trim, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dutiel,
Pamela Dutiel. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Patton, Joan Patton.
For Ketchikan: Miss D. L. Thomp
son. Florence Thornton.
For Wrangell: Mrs. N. H. Zenger,
Robert Zenger, Mrs. L. L. Lucas and
two children.
For Petersburg: Gil Rich, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce MacKechnie, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Riggs, Jack Stafford.
| --
FIRE CALL SUNDAY
Sunday’s fire call at 6:50 p.m. ,
was for a burned roast in the Fer- '
ryway Rooms. No damage was re- |
ported other than the loss of the :
i
roast.
See the 25 h. p. Johnson at War
ner’s. 791-lt
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— I
...
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
DOORS OPEN 7:00
SHOWS AT 7:20 — 9::iO
THE
GREAT
SPORT
STORY
^ OF /
a man who come up
the hard way I \
■JBT—' JACKIE
ROBINSON ;
"The Pride of Brooklyn"
at HIMSELF in
\
with
MINOR WATSON
ot "Branch Rickey*
RICHARD IM* - RUBY DEE
AcHoh F6&iireiie-£?ris«ni-News
11 .1.!!.!!J!.. .... .mini.mu■■>••• imihmhi iniii ii ..I' ilium.. mmiiiiiiiihin*
STARTS TOMORROW
SHOW THEM
MCRCY/
ATTENTION MASONS,
i Stated Communication of Mt.
Juneau Lodge Monday evening at
7:30 with Labor in tile F. C. Degree.
J. W. Leivers, Secretary.
i -KMKSE WANT AOS I*AV—
MOTIONS TUESDAY
Motion calendar will be heard In
U. S. District Court in Juneau at
10 a.in., Tuesday instead of Fridajr,
according to announcement by
Clerk of the Court.
vrite for
your copy
TODAY
I^Thether you are a newcomer or an old-timer, you’ll
enjoy having a copy of "Welcome to Alaska,” a 12-page
booklet crammed with information about the Territory.
Or perhaps you’d ljke to have it sent to a friend or
relative outside.
In either case, this Alaska Salmon Institute booklet
is yours for the asking. Drop us a line and we’ll be
happy to mail it outside for you.
^■^^^Frite to Alaska Salmon Institute, Box 893, Ketchikan.
r
L NEAR
I Sam
* Hayes
noted radio commentator...
every Sunday afternoon over
your favorite Alaska station.
Alaska
Salmon
Institute
SEATTLE •*' KETCHIKAN — JUNEAU
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