: TOMI&HT and SATURDAY
Continuous Saturday irom 1:30 P. M.
BLONDIE \h
EggsDAGWOOD
h on to Their Biggest ,
.. . Laffs!
' ^ "r1 i
with «
Penny SINGLETON
Arthur LAKE
Larry SIMMS
Marjorie KENT - Jerome EUWAN - arm bam
Ons! 8:25 and 10:55
A LOST 006
HELPS A LOST
FAMILY FIND
ITSELF ON
Jimmy HUNT
A COLUMBIA PlCTURi
EXTRA!
Cute Color
Cartoon
“POOR ELMER"
k ON AT
\ 7:05
and
9:35
LATEST MW* OF THE DAY!
IF
in town or
in the "Sticks"
CALL
Glacier Cab
SEC MADSENS FOR
NYLON FISHING LINE
and Herring Nettings
-OPEN EVENINGS -
1 Opp. Ball Park-Phone 914
____
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phones
! Black 1040 and 161
DOUBLE FEATURE
WEEKEND BILL AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
_ .
“Blondie Hits The Jackpot." and
“Fusty’s Birthday” are the two
features in the double bill at the
Capitol Theatre this weekend start
ing tonight.
Penny Singleton as Blondie and
Arthur Lake as Dagwood continue
their famous roles, as do Larry
Simms and Marjorie Kent as the
younger Bumsteads, and Jerome
Cowan as Dagwood's long-suffering
boss. Daisy, the Bumstead family
pooch, also figures prominently in
I “Elondie Hits The Jackpot.”
‘‘Rusty's Birthday is the latest
in the homey sagas of a boy and
his dog. This picture again features
the familiar cast of Ted Donald
-son, John Litel, Ann Doran and
Flame, while Jimmy Hunt is a cute
newcomer who stacks up on a
par with the “Rusty” regulais. i
—
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
MEETING MOMMY FOR
BPW, BARANOF HOTEL'
_ |
I
Business and Professional Women
will meet Monday noon on the
Baranof Terrace for an important
business meeting.
Election of officers for the com-'
ing year will be held and President'
Lueile Stine has asked for full at
tendance. There will also be elec
tion of delegates to the territorial;
convention which will be held in
Juneau May 27 and 28.
For the Territorial Convention,;
Mrs. Cecelia Galey, national legis
lative chairman will be in Juneau. [
There will be installation of the '
new officers of the Juneau club
May 14 in the Baranof Hotel.
A leport w.ll be made Monday!
about plans for a lish dinner the
BPW will give to the public at
the Scottish Rite Temple May 13
when Mrs. Frank Oison will te in
charge as cateress.
Because it will be a business
meeting, only members may attend
luncheon next Monday, Mrs. Stme
said.
ATTENTION olUIINEltS
El Selamu Aleikum Regular
Meeting ouneau cm me Club P n- j
day, May 4, 1931. 8:00 p.m. Sojourn
.ug Nobles Welcume.
799-3tI
I I T ■ ■ I— i n ■ i
RESTAURANTS,
TAVERNS,MUST
FILE REPORTS
A check on compliance by op
erators of restaurants and other
eating or drinking places with the
requirements that they file basic
reports with O. P. S. offices by
April 30 was ordered this week
from Washington headquarters of
the Office of Price Stabilization.
Edward P. Morgan, national head
of enforcement for O.P.S. instructed
district enforcement officers
throughout the United States and
territories to give warnings to all
restaurant and other operators who
are covered under Regulation 11
who have failed to file their re
ports.
Morgan said that unless reports
are received by District Offices
within five days after the warning,
action will be started against vio
lators.
i nose covered Dy Keguiauon u,
which include bars and taverns as
well as restaurants, must file a
statement of their food cost per
dollar of gross sales, a statement
of their gross sales for the base
period, a statement of total food
costs during the base period and
a statement of special charges such
as minimum, service, cover, etc.
Deadline for filing was April 30
and Murgan said this regulation
roust be enforced if O.P.S. is 4o
do any effective price stabilization
in tiieimportant food and drink
field.
WHITTIERS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Whittier re
turned to Juneau Wednesday via
Pan American plane after a six
weeks' visit outside.
While south they saw the Jack
Iiiihards and the Rev. John Glass
family both formerly of Juneau,
.n the Sail Francisco bay region,
-n Seattle Mr. Whittier underwent
t.eatment for his eyes.
• •
» TIDE TABLE •
a tiny 5 •
• •
• High tide 1:10 a.m. 17.8 ft. ®
• Low tide 7:38 a.m. -1.8 ft. •
• High tide 1:54 p.m. 15.7 ft. •
• Low tide 7:37 p.m. 2.2 ft. •
• •*•*•*•*««
-w
O T I C E
The District Office of the Mutual Benefit
Health and Accident Association of Omaha
is now located in the North Transfer Co.
Building at 123 Front Street.
RALPH G. WRIGHT is in charge
of the insurance business former
ly handled by the late Floyd
Fagerson.
—.
{,
America’s Most Refreshing Beer
from the land of sky blue waters*
Your first taste of Ilamm’s
reveals a beer of rare individu
ality. Hamm’s has captured for
you all the refreshing en
chantment of the land in which
it is brewed—the land of sky
blue waters. Try Hamm’s Beer
today.
* Minnesota—Land of 10,000 L alien
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paid, Minn.
"INFLATION FUN
NIGHT/M50UGLAS
Plans were made Sunday after
noon bv Chahmen of "Inflation
Pun Nile" being sponsored by the
Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of
Eastern Star, Friday May 11 in
the Masonic Hall, located over the
Douglas Theatre.
This public venture is the first
of its kind to be sponsored by the
Chapter and given for the purpose
of raising funds to outfit the Ma
sonic Hall with dishes, silverware
curtains, kitchen utensils and ne
cessary furnishings.
The Masons began renovating
last summer assisted by Eastern
Star. Several locally sponsored
groups have enjoyed the use of tiie
Hall since then. The lodge room
now contains overstuffed seats
along the sidelines and the Hail is
heated by a hot air furnace.
Friday night. May 11, the doors
will open at 7:30 p.m. and Chan
nel residents will have an oppor
tunity to visit the Masonic Hall
and participate in the fun. Features
for the evening will be: Games of
kill; a Children's fish pond; for
tune telling, pinochle and canasta
card games; home baked goodies;
refreshments consisting of coffee,
‘ea, hot dogs, ice cream cones and j
pop; parcel post packages; and a
variety table selling Wallace Brown
cards, plants, and white elephants.
An entertainment program is plan
ned for presentation during the
evening. Some fortunte person will
leave with a door prize fit for a
king. Everybody will be wealthy
tor they will receive $100 funny
money for $1. No admission charge
s planned.
Chairmen and committees will be
busy working the Wednesday and
Thursday evenings before the big
event to get the Hall in readiness.
SALVATION ARMY
LADIES ANNOUNCE
SPRING BAZAAR
The Ladies of The Salvation Ar
my announces the date of their
■spring bazaar to be Friday, May 11,
10 a.m to 4 p.m. to be held in the
Red Shield Reading Room in the
Decker Buiiding.
There will be many items for the
home, Mother’s Day remembrances
and for the June bride on the list.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served In the forenoon with a light
lunch at noon and the traditional
diver tea in the afternoon.
The public is invited to go, and
visit, shop and snack with the
ladies of the Salvation Army. Mrs.
Lillian Hammond is the Home
League President.
20 OUT; 31 ARRIVE
ON PAN AM THURSDAY
Fifty one flew with Pan American
World Airways yesterday with 20
outbound and 31 arrivals here.
From Seattle: L. Clarke, George
and Juanita Hyson, O. and Claire
Benecke, Morris Lovett, Jean Don
aldson, J. Johnson, Olad Aurdol,
T. Stephens, Dave Hobsan, John
Casey, C. Truitt, P. Mikula, Arnold
Ott, Albert Norman, R. Hodgins,
Emil Peterson, O. Knutson, C.
Troxel.
From Fairbanks: E. H. Cowan,
L. J. Asher, * Hilda and Carroll
Hughes, V. Toney, D. E. Owens,
Virginia Fredson, John McMacke,
Art Martin, Alfred McMaster.
To Seattle: Harold Foss, Arnold
Henny, Vern and Francis Oja, H.
Hammond, A. A. Lyons, Mrs. C.
Schramm, Mrs. Hans Berg, Grace
Berg, Jack Clark, A. L. Hemmy,
Z. A. Neal, Abraham Lincoln, John
Paden, Jim Rolison, Roy Freder
ick, Leon Urban, Esther Commet,
Ben Crawford.
To Ketchikan: Henry Farrington.
Come to the Methodist May Day
Tea May 5. 2 to 5. 799-3t
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU. ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
FIRE BOYS WILL
CLEAN UP PARK;
B. B. DISCUSSED
The monthly meeting of the Ju
neau Fire Department was held last
night in the National Guard quar
ters in the Juneau Subport where
the fire equipment will be located
until completion of the new City
Hall building. ,
Chief Minard Mill called the first,
meeting in the new quarters to or
der, with a claw hammer gavel and
announced the annual ball ground
cleanup will be May 10 at 7 p.m.
The members are to take rakes,
hovels and hammers while the
chief will furnish refreshments.
Committee reports from James
Orme and Dewey Baker covered
„he progress of car ticket sales and
•lie erection of a dedicatory flag
ole in the ball park.
James Orme, Elroy Ninnis, Phil
lip Berthol and Sven Thorpe were
appointed as a standing member
hip committee.
Paul Urick representing the
Moose Lodge spoke regarding the
coming baseball season. Robert
Haag advised that several pros
pective baseball proxies have been
approached and a definite announ
cement as to the executive person
nel will be mnde soon.
Harry Lucas showed the film
"Survival Under Atomic Attack."
Guests during the evening were
former member A. K. MacLean and
Urick.
Lars Sorenson's lunch featuring
local shrimp topped off the first
meeting in the new quarters.
McNAMARA IS NAMED
RESIDENT ENGINEER
WITH ENGINEER CORPS
i
J. L. McNamara, who has been
cily engineer here for the past six
r.nrl one half years, left this moil
ing for his new assignment wLh
the U. S. Engineers. He will be resi
dent engineer for the Corps with
station at Haines.
Today McNamara went to Skag- :
way where he will supervise the
current flood control project now I
underway there. He w ill also work I
on a dock facilities job which is to [
be constructed near Haines.
An engineering graduate of North '
Carolina University at Raleigh, he:
has been with contractors on the
Quonset Point Naval Base in Rhode
Island, with public w'orks adminis
tration in Alaska, Oregon, Washing
ton and Washington, D.C.
During his time with the City of >
Juneau, many projects have been
I accomplished such as street paving,
| sewer improvements, new gridiron
at the small boat harbor, and lie has |
: drawn the plans for the new ap- j
proach to the harbor which will be j
constructed this summer. Mac has j
also been building inspector and1
carried on all the necessary survey
work,
---
COWLINGS RETURN
FROM 10,000 MILE
TRIP ON WEST COAST
_ I
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cowling re-1
turned recently from a five months’ j
motor trip of western states and,
Mexico. They traveled over ten
thousand miles.
Leaving Juneau the last of No
vember, they took the boat to Se
attle and then drove to Portland,
Oregon, where they visited their
son and family, the Ted Cowlings,
former Juneau residents. From
there they went to San Berna
dino, California, where they vilited
relatives and friends and went to
Mexico via Phoenix, Arizona. •
Returning to San Diego, they
made another trip to Mexico by
way of Tia Juana.
Returning north, they spent
three days with the Walter Scotts
in Kellogg, Idaho. The Scotts will
be remembered as long-time resi
dents of Juneau.
’ihe Cowlings report having had
a wonderful trip with good weather
uuring the whole time.
CAA MAN HERE
A. C. McMasters of the CAA at
Anchorage is registered at the Gast
ineau hotel.
'L
STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1*4»
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 80URBQN WHISKEY • ?» PROOf
2 FEATURE BILL j
AT 20TH CENTURY
ENDING TONIGHT
—
“Homicide,” n Warner Bros, new
thriller, and “Partners of the Sun
set," with Jimmy Wakely and
‘Cannonball" Taylor, is the two j
feature bill ending tonight at the
20th Century theatre.
“Homicide" is a two fisted action
story starring Robert Douglas, Hel
en Westcott and Robert Alda. A
detective unravels a baffling mur
der. That is the role Douglas plays.
Murder and intrigue in the wide
open spaces are iought by cowboy
star Wakely in his latest Mono
gram musical western film, "Part
ners of The Sunset." There’s an
abundance of excitement, and sus
pense in .this outdoor film, neatly
brlanced with a quartet of western
tines.
11 ARRIVE; 10 OUT ON
PACIFIC NORTHERN
Pacific Northern Airlines brought
11 passengers here yesterday, took
10 out and carried 22 through.
From Anchorage: Terry Robbin,
Maurice Oswald, A. Sandstrom, Ed
Thomas, Mrs. A. W. Macky, J. L.
McNamara, Leon Urban.
From Cordova: T. R. Curtis, S.
3. McAfee.
From Gustavus: Mr. and Mrs. J.
lanson.
To Anchorage: T. G. Stephens,
J. W. Nickoison, L. Taylor, F. D.
Gaus, Miss B. Howard, R. A. Cook.
To Cordova: W. L. LeMarte, Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Fitch, John Allen.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
Thursday was Mrs. Andrew Yumol:
discharged were Fred Brandes, Mrs.
Mae Robbins and Mrs. Jack Cre
min.
Admitted to the Government
Hospital Thursday was Robert Pro
kopiof, Juneau, and discharged
was Frank Dennis, Skagway.
POWER PROJECT NAMED
HONORING WICKERSHAM
A. O. Quinn of the Quinn Aero
Corp, of Philadelphia is here con
sulting with Joe Morgan, chief of
the investigations division cf the
Bureau of Reclamation, in connec
tion with aerial surveys. He Is
leaving today for Anchorage where
he will look over the Sustina basin
which is to be mapped and later
go to Fairbanks where he will do
the same on a possible power pro
ject 40 miles north of Fairbanks.
This project has been named the
Wickersham project in honor of
Judge James Wickersham.,
FROM KETCHIKAN
D. Talfourd of Ketchikan is at
the Gastlneap Hotel.
■Mmm
Las! Times TONIGHT
DOORS OPEN 7:00
Partners of Sunset
7:15 - 9:40
Homicide
8:08 - 10:33
—Plus—
JIMMY WAKELY
in
PARTNERS OF THE
SUNSET
SATURDAY MATINEE
Hcppy-Rcund-Up-Club
MAJOR STUDIO PREVIJE
OF A LARGE SCALE
WESTERN ADVENTURE
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
CARTOONS
COMEDIES
FREE CANDY
15c sure and ask for vour
BIKE COUPONS
at
JUNEAU YOUNG HARD
WARE CO. and the 20TH
CENTURY THEATRE
Award to be made May 26
Happy Birthday So:
PATRICK CLARK
JOHN GISSBURG
SHARAN GIRARD
AMY BARRILL
SALLY COLE
LINDA LAVOLD
JAY YAKOPATZ '*«' .
BRUCEY MORGAN
RICKIE WINTHERS
Present your Hoppy Cards
at Box Office for
FREE ADMISSION
NOTICE TO HONE-OWNERS
We are again building up our stock cf concrete
products . . . building blocks, chimney blocks,
footing and pier blocks, drain tile, etc., and
we 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
to Miss and Mrs. Juneau
It is a pleasure to present a skilled
Beautician, new to Juneau, but an op
erator with years of outstanding ex
perience.
She has managed and owned well
known shops in Tacoma and has had
her own Beauty Parlor for several
years.
Alaska appealed to her, and now
she is here to serve you. I take pleas
ure in presenting to you
MISS HELEN Le BLANC
For your next hair-do call her, and
come in to get acquainted
Lucille's Beauty Salon
Phone 492
LUCILLE T. STINE
Owner