■Those HILARIOUS "EGG and I"
Settles leave tonight!
IT’S A RIP-ROARING COMEDY THAT WILL
DELIGHT THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Shows at 3:10—5:10—7:20—9:30
Feature 3:55—6:00—8:05—10:15
I Funnier than “THE EGG AND
Ttnl _
Its* RICHARD LONG ft
Ai-“ MEG RANDAU V
TOMORROW! DOORS OPEN 1:30
There are many beautiful women in the life of a handsome young
doctor ... This is the STRANGE love story of one of them!
A ROMANTIC DRAMA
OF BIG CITY LIFE AND
LOVE...
of Human Emotions
..Inhuman Society!
JANET LEIGH ■ CHARLES COBURN - GLORIA DE HAVEN J|
with BRUCE BENNETT • NANCY DAVIS • WARNER ANDERSON fUlM
Shows at 1:35-3:20
5:15-7:25-9:35
Feature at 1:45-3:35
5:45-7:55-10:05
EXTRA *
SPORT REEL—“Ice Kids’.’
Cartoon “Wynken, Blynken & Nod”
LATEST NEWS BY AIR!
Highway
Oil Delivery
Alaska Transfer
(Douglas Babcock)
— delivers oil weekly to
all summer homes out the
Glacier, Fritz Cove and
Eagle River Highways.
Alaska Coastal offers you a Wew service—to
speed you on your way. Through your local
ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan
American to the States ... and then to any spot
on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka»
Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar
communities ACA holds a special block of seats
on Pan Am.... giving them equal priorities with
those who buy their tickets in Juneau!
Otnq SbtftAeastekn
M-SGT. JOHN LLOYD IN
HOSPITAL AT ELMENDORF
M-Sgt. John Lloyd of the Juneau
ACS staff, who has been in St.
Ann’s Hospital, was taken to An
chorage yesterday via Pacific Nor
thern Airlines, for special treatment.
Lloyd’s address is 5005th Air
Force Hospital, Elmendorf AF Base,
Anchorage.
Country Club Finest Food
French fried prawns, oysters, lob
sters, steaks and chicken. Open all
night. Entertainment. Chinese
food. 77-3t
"DOCTOR AND GIRL"
COMES SUNDAY AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
“Fastest Climbing Actress in
Hollywood” is the title bestowed on
Janet Leigh, who wins stellar billing
with Glenn Ford, Charles Coburn
and Gloria De Haven in M-G-M's
dramatice new picture, "The Doc
tor and the Girl," opening Sunday
; at the Capitol Theatre.
Miss Leigh, a product of Merced,
Cal., was "discovered” by Norma j
Shearer on the strength of a snap- |
shot. Following her debut opposite
Van Johnson in "The Romance of
Rosy Ridge," she made a meteoric
rise to stardom in such pictures as j
"If Winter Comes," “The Hills of
Home,” "Words and Music,” "Act of
Violence,” and "Little Women.” Two
other pictures due for early re
lease, in which Janet plays import- ,
ant roles, are "That Forsyte Wo- ‘
man,” in which she enacts^ Greer
Garson’s rival for the affections of
Robert Young, and "The Red Dan- ,
ube,” in which she plays Peter Law- |
ford's tragic sweetheart.
"The Doctor and the Girl" is the
story of a young doctor who battles :
his domineering father and gives up |
the opportunity to become a brain
specialist in order to marry the girl
he loves. Miss Leigh plays the girl,
with Glenn Ford as the doctor and
Coburn as his father.
Much of the picture was filmed on
the actual New York settings of the
story with scenes made in Spanish
Harlem, on Park Avenue and Third
( Avenue and at Bellevue Hospital.
VOLUNTEERS FOR
RED CROSS NEEDED
More trained volunteer workers
are needed in Juneau in event of
any enemy action, Mrs. Kenneth S.
Clem, Red Cross Executive Secre
tary, announced today.
In absence of the announcement
of a national defense policy, the
Red Cross will follow its regular
disaster program in case of ne«i,
she said. But there is not now
sufficient trained personnel to sup
ply the requirement of the local
defense committee which has asked
for 28 first aid stations, two casual
ty stations and one mobile unit.
“There is need for trained certi
fied instructors in first aid, home
nursing, nurse’s aide, and canteen
service,” Mrs. Clem explained.
Those who qualify are urged to
contact the local Red Cross office
in the Shattuck Bldg, which will
be open from nine to one daily.
Margaret Maland, phone Green
409, or Dr. I. J. Montgomery, phone
531, will also take applications for
those who wish to sign up as in
structors or to take any of the
courses. Dr. Montgomery is chair
man of the new volunteer service
committee which will handle food
in any disaster situation. Twenty
hour courses in the canteen work
will be given as soon as teachers
become available.
Lester B. Avrit is disaster chair
man and Henry Legge heads the
first aid group. Junior first aid
courses will be offered to eighth
graders and high school students.
Earl E. Dombrose, Red Cross
Pacific Regional Director, accom
panied by Zuriel Neale and James
Purdue, all of San Francisco, wfll
arrive here Monday for a civilian
defense conference with Gov. Ernest
Gruening and local Red Cross of
ficials.
BPW MEETS MONDAY
There will be a very Important
meeting of the BPW Monday noon
in the Baranof Terrace and all
members are urged to attend.
WEEKEND SPECIAL AT TAKU LODGE
AH-Expense Fishing and Sightseeing Excursion
$25 per person includes meals, lodging, boats, guides and trans
portation by boat and plane for groups of 3 or more. Bring own'
fishing gear and hip boots. '
Fishing licenses may be purchased and gear and tackle for rent
at lodge.
Boat Redwing leaves Juneau each Saturd&y afternoon. Return
via Alaska Coastal Sunday evening.
Reservations, schedules and tickets available at Alaska Coastal
Airlines Office — Baranof Hotel '— Phone 202.
Eagles Dance
TONIGHT
Douglas
Hall
! 10 p. in.
until • • •
i
Everybody Welcome
Admission $1.20
SOURDOUGHS OF
GOLD RUSH DAYS
MEET, PORTLAND
--
Sourdoughs of the Gold Rush to
the Klondike in '98 are again flit
ting the trail with “Portland or
Bust" as their new stampede
grounds for 1950. The International
Sourdough Reunion will be guests
at the Multnomah Hotel in Ore
gon's famous "City of Roses." Aug
ust 17-20 for the 19th annual con
vention of which Mrs. Bessie M.
Thayer is chairman.
“Chilkoot Tram" Hawks and his
wife of Santa Barbara; Dr. W. E.
Thompson, 91, of Dawson's early
days: Fred Schroeder, 94, who walk
ed over Chilkoot Pass in '94; Aaron
Levy, born in Wrangell in 1878;
Crystal Morgan, daughter of the
late Jack McQueston of 1884 vint
age; A. V. "Art" Buel, noted Gold
Rush cartoonist; S. S. "Skiff" Mit
chell, Shel Wettach, and many other
wellknown early pioners will attend,
announces Dr. Kristian Falkenberg
of Seattle, Internationa President.1
Registration begins August 17 with
several hundred already heading to
ward Portland, states T. Berthel
sen, president of the Alaska Yukon
Society who are entertaining the
Gold Rushees. The annual business
meeting is scheduled for Friday j
morning with a Canadian from
Vancouver, B. C., to be elected
President, and a ‘Gold Banquet”
in the evening. On Saturday there
will be a “Gay '90's Tap Bar” stag
luncheon for the men while the
women are entertained at tea at
Providence Lounge. Phil Kemp’s
Band will provide music for the
formal ball in the evening. There
will be trips on Sunday to Timber
line Lodge on Mt. Hood with lunch
at a Sourdough's Cabin on the
mountain.
Robert Service, noted Sourdough
poet now living in Monte Carlso,
France; Lt. General Jimmy Doo
little, formerly of Nome; Dan Suth
erland, former delegate from Al
aska, and other wellknown pioneers
of the Northland have sent mes
sages. A contest for a “theme song"
will be a feature of the convention
program.
Sourdough will go by special
chartered train from San Diego,
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Oakland. A large contingent will
head south from Vancouver, B. C.,
Seattle and Yakima. "No Boundary
Line Here," 52-year slogan of the
Argonauts of the Klondike Trail,
will bring together in Portland
pioneers of Alaska and the Yukon
who will again relive for 4 days the
greatest gold rush in the history
of this continent.
32 PASSENGERS
ON PNA FLIGHTS
Pacific Northern Airlines brought
17 passengers from thie westward
yesterday, and carried 15 outbound.
Arriving from Anchorage were:
Dan Clancy, Boyd Clements, J. B.
Stiles, Prank and Dorothy Dickey,
Jack Snook, Horace Lesby, Fred
Summers, Harold Jacobs, Eino
Michaelson, John Uyman, Cdr. R.
S. Shunk, Jerry McCarthy and Maj.
Cameron.
William O. Billyer and Jack Zav
erl boarded at Cordova, and A. A.
Faste at Yakutat.
Westbound, Bert Hansen went to
Yakutat and these persons to An
chorage: John Lloyd, G. L. Hughes,
Harry Elie, Roger Sherman, Jim
Claire and infant; Mrs. Effie Rob
berts; David, Mary and Brenda
Hickman, with infant Lavina, and
William and Ruth Barnette, with
infant Vickie.
COMMUNICATION
Editor: As a •Postscript” to the
advice column I write for The
Mirror, I frequently publish the
name of someone in another state
or another country who is inter
ested in corresponding with resi
dents of Los Angeles. It’s become
quite a lively exchange
I recently received a letter from
one of my younger readers, Miss
Twila Keith. 15, saying she would
like to correspond with someone
around her own age in Alaska.
Her address is 412 E. Weber Ave
nue, Compton, Calif.
Jane Palmer,
Los Angeles, Calif.
"ROAD HOUSE" IS
OPENING TONIGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
Out of tense drama, suspense and
dynamic action. Twentieth Century
Fox has fashioned one of the most
gripping motion pictures of the year.
The film is "Road House" starring
Ida Lupino, Cornel Wilde. Celeste
Holm and Richard Widmark which
opens tonight at the Gross 20th
Century Theatre.
As Lilly, the sultry torch singer.
Ida Lupino not only turns in an
expert, perfectly drawn character
ization but reveals a singing voice
of unusual caliber doing full justice
to a batch of tunes which should
all become hits.
Cornel Wilde is cast in a two
fisted virile role as the night club
manager who succumbs to Lilly’s
charms, while Celeste Holm, fresh
from her Academy Award winning
triumphs offers a grand perform
ance as Susy, the road house cashier.
Richard Widmark wins further hon
ors as Jefty, the sinister road house
owner.
In brief, "Road House" is the
story of a night club singer whose
tooks and magnetism involve Wilde
and Widmark in a struggle for her
love. Out of this antagonism grows
the dissolution of the men’s friend
ship and the transformation of Wid
mark from an easy-going play-boy
into a vindictive enemy.
McCORMICK WARNS
DRAFTEES TO KEEP
BOARDS INFORMED
John I.. McCormick, Territorial
Director of Selective Service an
nounc .'-ri today that many regis- 1
trants are not keeping their local
boards informed of their changes
of address or other changes of
status which would have a bearing
on their classification.
Dome registrants are now report
ing for Pre-induction Physical Ex
aminations w'ho are married, but
have’ failed to notify their local ,
board of their marriage.
Under present regulations, a I
registrant who is married cannot j
be inducted.
Therefore, it is very important
that all registrants keep their local
boards Informed of any changes i
in status, such as marriage, changes
of address and other changes in
status, in order that registrants
may be properly classified.
BEDFORD BUYS
DON FOSTER HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Bedford
have purchased the Don Foster
home at Auk Bay and expect to
move in Sept. 1. Bedford is a
crew chief at Alaska Coastal Air
ways. The couple recently returned
from an airplane honeymoon tour
of Alaska. They flew a Taylor
craft on floats to .Wrangell, up the
Stikine River, to Lake Teslin,
Whitehorse, down the Yukon River,
to Fairbanks, Anchorage and down
the coast.
Don Foster, Alaska Native Service
director, has been transferred to a
new assignment in Minneapolis,
Minn., and expects to leave u..neau
within two weeks.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mary Hocson, Mrs. John W. Jut
sum, and Floyd Beardsley were ad
mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes
terday.
Joe Wilson, William F. Wyres,
Henry Nelson, Lee Rox, Linn For
rest and John Lloyd were dismissed.
Mrs. Herbert Lawson of Mt.
Edgecumbe was admitted to the
Government Hospital.
DAUGHTER FOR LAWSONS
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawson of
Mt. Edgecumbe became the parents
of a daughter early this morning
at the Government hospital. The
child, born at 2:37 a.m., weighed
eight pounds six ounces.
Country Club Finest Food
French fried prawn-s, oysters, lob
sters, steaks and chicken. Open all
night. Entertainment. Chinese
food. 77-3t
r l
FOR
Knotty White Pine
Boat Cedar Edgegrain
Red Cedar Shingles
Also Lumber of all species
i
ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST
Write
Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited
Vancouver, British Columbia
____>
5|Plil VtfimiVf' CONTINUOUS SHOWS
ItJCaW 1 UM X * SUNDAY —OKKN 1:30
SATURDAY
SUNDAY SHOWS: :»:05—5:15- 7:20—-9:35
auwu“l 1 T.ATl’R E: 1 10-5:45-8:00-10:10
i W*anjmr
The Exeilcmeitl Slap-Team
Thai I5lasls The Screen
WIDE ®PEN!
rj'WjF v •
I ate stays
up late ...
and anything
can happen
IGA LUPINO f
GOMEL WIIOE
CELESTE HOLM
RICHARD WIDMARK .
-i
with - - - - <!—V^^ctNTuOY-rox
0. Z. Whitehead • Robeit Karnes • George Beranger • Ian MacDonald • Grandon Rhode1
Directed by JEAH HEGULESCQ Produced by EDWARD CHGDOROV
FYTDA1 late issue
I.A1IW. J^g^gic'gs Off TOWB3
GST SET FOE A BIS WEEK!
THESE BIS SHOWS ARE ON THE WAY
0dt a \ -
% TH 1C
^ •JjdOKMJw’
~UOP*
'fiji$&Et
^ A Paramount Picture
Dr. Ted Dberman
Optometrist
Eyes Examined Telephone 26*
Visual Training . Eimpson BloA.. Juneau
.. ..._i--r-jrs- .. -rrr-:
GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357
Glacier Consiraciion Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
Good News lor Ice Cream halers!
With every quart of delicious
SWIFT’S ice cream you buy at
Percy’s Saturday and Sunday—
you get A PINT FUFF.
<
—-ri Ice Cream Cake Rolls .... 55c ■
H _I
Penctti.
1-'