For 2© YEARS The
jl i I 8B ^ I
And 29 YEARS Of
H ELM PICTURES ON OUR SCREEN
TONIGHT
and THUH. ONLY!
We are
happy to
present
JOSE'
FERREH
1950
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
%
in one of
his most intriguing
roles as
“THE DICTATOR”
in “CRISIS”
STORY TIPI
DEVIL-MAY
CARE CARY
AND HIS
' LOVELY BRIDE
WALK INTO
A STARTLING
ADVENTURE!
i
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Dramatic Story of
MmcArthur9s Dismissal!
Shows 7:30—9:30 Feature 7:50—9:50
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
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
t
General Contractors
Building Materials Concrete Products
PHONE 34 ,
617 Willoughby
----
'I j
YARDLEY ... Creams
I
Cleansing . . . Foundation
... Complexion
REGULAR VALUE
$1.10 EACH
SPECIAL-Any 2 lor
$1.50
JUNEAU
DRUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
IWimlllllirillHHMIlllllMIIMMHIMIHMHIMMMIMHH.HIHIMHMMIIIHIM" UMIIIIHIHIIIIII.MHIWWMWW
'tjJ'Q' 000
J-Hi
Spring Music Festival
-—LET’S ALL HELP—
Send Our Boys and Girls
to Ketchikan
| Tickets on Sale NOW...
Alaska Music Supply
Baranof Newsstand
or any
Member of Elks Lodge No. 420
I
APRIL 20 and 21
High School Gymnasium
8:00 p. m.
"CRISIS" COMING
TONIGHT AS BILL,
CAPITOL THEATRE
"Crisis,” a new drama of romance,
adventure and excitement-packed
suspense, stars Cary Grant and Jose
Ferrer, with the lovely new MGM
"find,” Paula Raymond, in the lead
ing feminine role, and with a
supporting cast featuring Signe Has
so, Ramon Novarro, Gilbertt Ro
land and Leon Ames.
This feature opens tonight at the
Capitol Theatre.
As a courageous American surgeon,
Cary Grant plays his first dramatic
characterization in some time, his
role in "Crisis” coming on top of
his comedy parts in such pictures
as "Every Girl Should Be Married,
I Was a Male War Bride” and “The
Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer.”
Jose Ferrer, playing a man crazed
by his power, scored one of the
screen’s biggest hits as the Dauphlin
in “Joan of Arc,” and now returns
m films after a'series of front-rank
ing performances on the New York
stage.
Paula Raymond enacts Grant’s
young wife. Signe Hasso is seen as
Ferrer’s wife, Novarro plays a vil
lianous Army colonel, Gilbert Ro
land a revolutionary leader and An
tonio Moreno, third member of a
irio who were world-famed screen
heroes, enacts a physician. * Ames
completes the cast of featured play
ers in the role of an American bus
iness representative.
24 ARRIVE HERE
VIA PAA MONDAY
Thirty-one flew Pan American in
and out of Juneau Monday with
20 arrivals from Seattle, one from
Fairbanks, three from Whitehrose
and seven went to Seattle.
From Seattle: Oliver Anderson,
Mrs. Donald Bishop, Edwin D. Cole,
Mrs. E. Crass, J. W. Crass, M. Gen
sel, J. Houston, R. Johnson, Harry
Jones, C. Justic, Martha and Willis
Moore, Sverre Olson, Gus Peterson,
R. Renner, J. Ryland, Mrs. Jane
Winther, Marion Wood, G. A.
Wright, Morgan Reed.
From Fairbanks: Dale Belcher.
From Whitehorse: C. D. Bloom
field and children Charles and
James.
To Seattle: W. Done, F. H. Sch
neider, Henry Museth, fTatherine
Gladfelter, C. Dick, Ken Voss, An
drew Coleman.
51 ARRIVE HERE VIA
PAN AM; TEN DEPART
Sixty-one passengers flew in and
out of Juneau on Pan American
World Airways yesterday with ten
outbound and 51 arriving including
26 passengers connecting here with
Pacific Northern Airlines for Cor
dova.
From Seattle: Marten Ashba, H.
H. Dent, Arthur and Ellen Bate
man, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Callahan,
Mrs. Patricia Goretti with children
Janice and Paul, Wallis George,
Don McDaniel, Marie McCrary,
Roy Rutherford. F. Sacchi, Leon
Hirsch, Edgar Lokken, R. Schriever,
Alice Green, Comdr. Donald Mor
rison, James Smith, H. H. Ger
breading, Gladys Aubuchon, Peter
Peterson, and 26 through passen
gers for Cordova.
From Annette: Bill Hester.
To Seattle: Kirby Little, G. Wil
cox, Col. Joe Alexander, A. Jensen,
Emma Silva.
To Whitehorse: L. Williams, R.
Krasilosky.
To Fairbanks: Oliver Anderson,
J. N. Cannon, Richard Miller.
ALFRED OWEN THROIXJII
Alired Owen from Anchorage,
former member of the Territorial
House, is in Juneau enroute to his
home in Anchorage.
Owen, who is with the Federal
Bureau of Apprenticeship, has been
in Seattle and Washington, D. C.
on a training assignment for his
agency. He is leaving for Anchor
age tomorrow.
It is believed that the first com
mercial electric sign was put up on
a New York theater in 1894.
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
---———————T—*■»•
, Halibut Gear
Trolling Supplies
SurEcho Depth Sounders
Charles G. Warner Co.
406 S. Franklin St.-Phone 473
SEE MADSENS FOR
NYLON FISHING LINE
and Herring Nettings
-OPEN EVENINGS
Opp. Ball Park-Phone 914
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3. Valentine Building
JUNEAU. ALASKA
P. O. Box 643 Telephone 919
RALPH MIZE LEAVES
IN MAY TO TAKE NEW
ASSIGNMENT, ARIZONA
Ralph Mize, Alaska Native Ser
vice chief area engineer, leaves
about May 20 for Window Rock,
Arizona, where he will be man
agement and planning construc
tion engineer lor the Bureau of
, Indian Affairs. His headquarters
1 will be in Gallup, New Mexico.
Harry Halvorsen arrives May 7 to
‘succeed Mize.
Mrs. Mize and daughters Dorothy
Ann and Beck leave May 6 to visit
at her sister's home in Portland un
til Mr. Mize comes south. The
Mizes will then drive to their new
home via Phoenix, Arizona where
they will be joined by their daugh
ter Miggsie.
Mize has been in Alaska since
1922 when his father came to Ju-;
neau to head the Weather Bureau, j
MANY FLY THROUGH
TO CORDOVA BY PNA
Six arrived here from Anchorage
Tuesday and 42 flew in two plane
loads to Cordova and Anchorage
via Pacific Northern Airlines.
From Anchorage: E. B. Kenne
beck, R. F. Schuman, W. O'Neill,
Don Wilson, George Smith.
To Yakutat: Mac Emerson.
To Cordova: Tom Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Bender, Norris
Bjorge, C. E. Carlson, Lloyd Dha
Lolt, Ed Eklund, Kenneth Flet
cher, Art Frisvold, Albert C. Gross,
Brigit Gunnarson, Pete Gyldnaas,
Bjorne Jacobsen, Gunnar Johnson,
Bruce Joy, Lloyd Lindberry. John
Melton, Harold F. Maher, R. Nor
man, Carl Olson, Wilfre Swanson,
Link Williams, Dan Wold, Fred
Peterson, Ed Clark, Helen Jonn
son.
To Anchorage: Dr. J. W. Gibson,1
John Williams, Ralph Classen, J.
C. Edwards, Robert Trendax, Jack
Booth, Hazel and Alfred Owen, D.
Stevenson, Bill Hester, J. Alter, R.
Williams, Roman Swartz.
3 JUNEAU MUSIC
STUDENTS TO GIVE
RECITAL MONDAY
Three young Juneau music stu-!
dents will present a program Mon- ■
day night, April 23 in the Methodist j
church at 8 o'clock.
Connie Brown, pianist, pupil of
Jane McMullin and Donna Jewett,
soprano, accompanied by Nancy
McDowell—both students of Gen
Harmon—will give a joint recital to
which the public is cordially in
vited.
LUCKY CLOVER 4-H
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Four girls met Saturday at the
home of Nalin Babcock to reorgan
ize the Lucky Clover 4-H Club.
Several of the members were not
present so election of officers was
cancelled until the next meeting.
Miss H. Price, home demonstra
tion agent, was present at the
meeting. She showed us how to
make corn bread. Girls present at
the meeting were Etoila Jones, Na
lin Babcock, Nancy Nakir.en and
Eeverley Poole.
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS
The Martha Society will hold a
Friday luncheon at 1 p.m. at the
Manse, honoring Mrs. Hugh An
trim, president, who is leaving with
her husband, April 22, for their
new home in Tacoma.
After the luncheon, Mrs. Don
Burrus will lead the devotions and
delegates will report on the meet
ing of Presbyterial.
• •••••••••a
• TIDE TABLE •
• April 19 •
• High tide 12:02 a.m. 16.1 ft. •
• Low tide 6:13 a.m. 0.8 ft. •
• High tide 12:21 p.m. 15.7 ft. •
• Low tide 6:22 p.m. 0.6 ft. •
• ••••••••••
CONSTRUCTION
GOING FORWARD
ON GLACIER HWY.
Work has been started on recon
struction of the Duck Creek-Auk
Bay road on Glacier Highway, ac
cording to W. A. Wood, engineer
in the District office of the Bur
eau of Public Roads. Keil and Pet
erman, with offices in the Klein
Building, are the contractors.
Reconstruction of the road will
.start at the end of paving, near
the airport, and a new section of
load built through the old Army
post, will eliminate the present
Duck Creek bridge, and join the
highway about 600 feet beyond.
The curve at the Alaska Com
munications System transmitter
station will be flattened out, Wood)
said. Curves at Peterson Hill are
eliminated, and from there the
:oad will be a straight-of-way cut
ting behind the site of the former
Chapel-By-The-Lake to the top ol
the hill at Christensen's place. A
triple culvert fill will cross Ault
Creek about 500 feet below the
present bridge.
The sharp curve opposite the for
mer Foster residence will be ironed
out and a new wye constructed at
the turn-off to the loop road
around Auk Lake. The project
ends, approximately, at Hickey's
store.
Clearing has already been com
pleted in the vicinity of the pro
posed culvert over Auk Creek and
now the crews are working back
toward Peterson Hill. About 11
men are on the job.
Work has also been started at
the culvert on structure excavation
preparatory to pouring , concrete
for the culvert. Contractors hope
to get it in place as soon as pos
sible to avoid high water when the
heavy run-off starts in the moun
tains.
When completed this fall the
newly built road will be 32 feet
wide from shoulder to shoulder
with a fine gravel finish. Thi3 will
be G to 10 feet wider than the old
road. Eventually, possibly next
year, it will be paved, a 20-foot
strip with four inch gravel shoul
deis.
The grade lino will be improved,
many of the dips and inclines be
ing removed.
Wood said that many times dur
ing construction it will be neces
sary to detour traffic around the
loop road or around Engineer’s
Cut-Off, via Fritz Cove. He added
that after real construction gets
under way, people living at Auk i
Bay and beyond would probably!
save time by using the loop road ]
altogether rather than trying the
present road and having to turn
back. However, detour signs will
be posted at strategic points, he
said.
The reconstruction includes 3.262
miles of road and the contract
calls for completion not later than
October 26.
Ed Hildre, local man, is super
intendent with C. H. Ke'l In over!
all charge.
11 IN, 14 OUT ON
PRINCESS LOUISE;
SOUTHBOUND FRIDAY
_ i
i
Passengers arriving on the Prin
cess Louise Tuesday totaled 11 with
,14 embarking for Skagway. The
CPR vessel arrives from Skagway
at 7 Friday morning sailing south
bound one half hour later at 7:30.
Disembarking from Vancouver:
M. Alphon, A. S. Draper, Mrs. V.
Estes, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hellenthal,
J. Hermle, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Kaska, J. Sagonuik, Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Dominic. ,
Embarking for Skagway: Walter
Heisel, Howard Stabler, J. Fargher,
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Merritt, Mrs.
Paul Selmer, Mrs. Osborne Selmer,
Mrs. Olga Sullivan, Mrs. William
Wasser, Sister Mary Florence, Mrs.
William Burfield, Arthur Martin,
Louis Rapuzzi, Agnes Powers.
*
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre Bldg. Phone: 61
2nd Floor
_
w**?*%r~ • ''«
t£s
KTiiUd m s
■Hgf
THE Mill AND Hill COMPANY, lOUISVIllt, KENTUCKY• II tlQOl
"THE TIME OF YOUR
LIFE" IS FEATURE
AT 20TH CENTURY
THE TIME OF YOUR bazl
One of the 10 best films of the
,’ear has bowed into the 20th Cen- j
tury Theatre with at least one of :
the 10 best performances of the
year — and maybe more.
William Cagney’s “The Time of
Your Life" had a tremendous po
tential before it ever reached the
screen. It is a screen version of Wil
liam Saroyan’s double prize-winning
play which captured both the Pulit
ier and Drama Critics’ Circle
iwards and it stars James Cagney
who has one Oscar and two New
York Film Critics’ citations to his.
credit already.
This profoundly moving and warm ’
story of Joe. the character played
by Eddie Dowling on the stage and
Cagney in the film, is cast with as
fine a group of thespians as have
graced the screen in many a
month.
KODIAK CONSTRUCTION
BID OPENING ON MAY 9
Alaskan contractors interested in
bidding on construction work at
the Kodiak Naval Station, may ob
‘ain plans and specifications from
the District Public Works Officer,
17th Naval District. Kodiak, accord
ing to information received here
today.
Bids will opened May 9 on run
way and taxiway paving, family
housing, waterfront construction
and installation of gasoline tanks,
amounting to several million dol
lars.
EASTAUGH NAME))
CONSUL AGT. FOR
FRANCE IN ALASKA
A communication received in the
Governor's office yesterday announ
ces that Fred Eastaugh, local at
torney, has been appointed Con
sular Agent for France, with hon
orary status at Juneau, Alaska.
The communication ffc/as from
Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer and addressed to Oscar
Chapman, Secretary of the Interior,
with a copy sent to Governor Ern
est Gruening.
Sirius, the dog star, is the bright
est star in the heavens.
mss
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
DOORS OPEN 7:00
SHOWS at 7:15—9:30
isTumiwwHT Tou’ti town
STARTS TOMORROW
Brought Hack by
Public Demand
The most powerful,
gripping, romantic
story ever brought
to the screen by
Walt Disneyl
HI MIS
HUlllPlIHI
KCHNiyiOR
murnm
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
! ANNUAL MEETING
Juneau-Douglas Chapter
J Alaska Crippled Children's Association
| Thursday, April 19th, 8 P. M.
| City Hall Public Invited
Special *l/alueA,
in
Strapless
SLIPS
and
HALF-SLIPS
in i
Nylons
and
Tricotes
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY