ENDS TONIGHT!
SHOWS 7:20 - 9:30
FEATI’RE 8:05 - 10:10
# IN
1 o CINECCIOR
\l EXM
TOMORROW
AND
THURSDAY
COMES
THE COMEDY
TOAST
OF THE
YEAR!
» 1
*ja*«‘*
I except me
* ...I’m just
loaded!’’
HARRY M. POPKIN pret«ntt
RONALD
COLMAN
I
- SPECIAL -
ADDED ATTRACTION
I
!
“HOLLYWOOD .
ICE-CAP ADES”
CELESTE HOLM
VINCENT PRICE
ART LINKIETTER
ond
r BARBARA BRITTON
LIONS INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS AT BANQUET
Installation of the 1951-52 Lions
club olLbtrs took p’ace last n'°ru.
ai, a banquet In the Baranof Gold
room with attendance by member
their wives and guests.
Alva Blackerby presided as mas
. ter of ceremonies. Jane McMullin,
pianist and Frances Paul, vocalist,
provided entertainment.
New, officers were installed by
Outgoihg President J. Gerald Wil
liams. They are President Carl
Rusher, Second Vice President We;
Overby, Third Vice President A!
Boutin, Secretary Robert Scott,
Treasurer Charles Mountjoy, DireC
’ tor Joe Werner, Tailtwisters Jack
Gucker and Dr. J. Q. 'Rude. New
officers unable to attend were First
Vice President A1 Ransome, Director
John Geyer and Lion Tamer Bill
Ray.
Past President George Danner
presented a past president pin to
Williams and past secretary pin to
Overby. Twenty-one members re
ceived perfect attendance pins for
the period September through April.
PLANS READIED FOR
VISIT OF LEGION'S
NAT'L. COMMANDER
Plans were laid last night by
Juneau Post No. 4, The American
Legion, in a regular meeting held
in the Legion Dugout, for the early
visit of the organization’s national
commander.
According to present information,
Commander Erie Cooke, Jr., will ar
rive Eft the capital city July 8, after
a visit with Legionnaires at Anch
orage and Fairbanks. Heading the
committee in charge of making ar
rangements is local Post Commander
Vern Harris. Serving also are Waino
Hendrickson, Homer Nordling and
Harold Dawes, all three being past
Department of Alaska Commanders
of the Legion.
General business of the organiza
tion was transacted, and it was an
nounced by Commander Harris, who
presided, that the funeral services
will be conducted at the Carter
mortuary beginning at 2 o’clock to
morrow afternoon, in memory of
Bert Lybeck. Legion ritual will be
used with the eulogy by Post Chap
lain, Eric Newbould.
DAIGLER APARTMENT
DAMAGED BY TIRE
I
The Cliff Daigler apartment in:
the Winter and Pond building on
South Franklin was gutted by fire
early this morning. It was reported
that an exploding oil stove in the
apartment was the cause of the fire
There was some water damage to
the Winter and Pond photography,
studio below the apartment. The
fire started at 2:30 a.m. and was out
at 3:30. Fast work on the part of
the Volunteer Fire Department kept
the fire from spreading.
_!
--j
JACK A JILL DAY NURSERY
Jack and Jill Day Nursery open.
342, Distin. Mrs. L. M. Dunlap.
Phone 982. 836-12t
BRANT ARRIVES
WITH EQUIPMENT,
VESSELS OFFICE
Making the transfer of the Fish
and Wildlife Service vessel head
quarters from Seattle to Juneau
“official," the Brant has arrived
here with files, furniture and other
office equipment from Seattle for
the new quarters here. Also aboard
was Miss Betty McCabe, vessels’
clerk, who is transferring back to
Juneau with the change of head
quarters. Miss McCabe was former
ly in the Regional Office but a
few years ago was promoted to the
vessels' office and has since been
in Seattle.
Earl Bright, vessels’ supervisor, is
expected to arrive in Juneau by
plane to be in charge.
Another passenger aboard the
Brant was Miss Bernice Juelson,
office secretary at the Montlake
FWS laboratory in Seattle. She has
recgntly been assigned to the lab
oratory office and will be in Ju
neau several weeks taking an in
doctrination course in her new
duties.
Jim Collins is captain of the
Brant.
Tonight the FWS vessel Crane is
expected in port. She will discharge
some freight here and then go on
to the westward where she is sched
uled to operate during the coming
salmon season. Aboard are a num
ber of stream and weir guards who
will be on duty in Alaska for the
balance of the summer.
Art Britton is skipper of the
Crane during the illness of Lin
Jorgeson.
FRIENDS FROM EAST
VISIT MRS. GREEN
Prom Pennsylvania, Mrs. Calvin
Frankenfield and Miss Catherine
Casey* arrived in Juneau aboard the
Aleutian at midnight to visit Mrs.
Henry Green.
Mrs. Frankenfield has been a
Juneau guest before when she was
here with her husband, principal of
Whitehall district in Allentown.
Both of the Frankenfields have
been in education work.
Miss Casey, a girlhood friend of
Mrs. Green and her sister, is editor
of a national magazine in Phila
delphia. The Pennsylvanians trav
eled through Canada by train, vis
ited Lake Louise on- their way to
Seattle.
WSCS MEETING IS
SET FOR TOMORROW
The Methodist Women’s Society
of Christian Service will meet Wed
nesday evening, June 27 at 8 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Mildred Lis
ter, 136 Sixth, street.
Mrs. Schultz will continue with
the study of the book “We Seek
Him Together” by Hardie. All who
are interested are invited to the
meeting.
ATTENTION TOURISTS
For a n intimate acquaintance
with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat
Yakobl for a 600 mile 4 day scenic
voyage. Sailings once a week. De
parts Wednesday a.m. 818-tf
RANDOLPH SCOn
IN LEADING ROLE
iN CAPITOL'S BILL
i _
Randolph Scott is at the peak of
his career in “The Nevadan,” at the
Capitol Theatre for last showing
tonight.
"The Nevadan” abounds in the
type of blazing action, background
scenery and exciting adventure char
acteristic of the better large-scale
outdoor dramas. Scott, from all re
ports, has never appeared to better
advantage in an exacting role that
demands of the great action star
that he engage in fiery gunfights,
harrowing pursuits and gruelling
physical combat.
The story of “The Nevadan” is
set in the lawless Nevada Territory,
an area which seethed with the
human backwash of the Calif ’rn:a
gold rush. Scott, as a U. S. Marshal,
is on a desperate mission to appre
i hend, if he can, Forrest Tucker, an
escaped outlaw who has cached some
$200,000 in gold in an unknown
hideaway.
CITY OFFICES CLOSE
LYBECK FUNERAL
1 TOMORROW AT 2
i American Legion ritualistic fu
i neral services will be held for Bert
i A. Lybeck at 2 p.m. tomorrow in
the Carter chapel with Legion Com
I mander Verne Harris conducting the
1 service. Legion Chaplain Eric New
i bould will deliver the eulogy and
j Ernest Ehler will be the vocalist.
Pallbearers will be Mayor Waino
i Hendrickson, A1 Zenger, Sr., Joe
1 Thibodeau, Homer Nordling/Claude
j Carnegie and John Tanaka. Inter
ment will be in the Legion plot in
Evergreen cemetery.
Lybeck, for many years Juneau
! city street foreman, died suddenly
here Saturday morning. Honoring
i his memory all city offices and de
1 partments will be closed tomorrow
1 afternoon to enable city employes
to attend the funeral.
EMERGENCIES
KEEP DR. BUSY
DURING WEEKEND
The past weekend was a real
emergency weekend for one of Ju
neau’s well known physicians.
| Saturday night Claude V. Brown,
who was pulling stumps at his
I home on Fritz Cove road, was pain
fully injured when the cable on the
winch slipped and hit him on the
head knocking him unconscious. It
took 12 stitches to close the wound
and the doctor said Brown would
: he unable to work for a week or
j two. He is with the Weather Bur
' eau.
Flying through a downfall of
' rain and fog, Pros Ganty accom
panied Sven Swanberg here in a
i plane yesterday from Pelican for
' emergency treatment. Swanberg
had run a fish hook through his
| thumb.
Sunday little John Winther broke
i a bone in each of his forearms
; when he fell froth a tricycle, and
' a Mrs. Glover, of Hood Bay was
j flown to Juneau yesterday after
| noon for treatment of a sprained
ankle. She is employed at the Hood
; Bay cannery.
The doctor, who asked that his
I name be withheld, said that all
patients had returned home to re
cuperate.
- ■*
HONOLULU VISITORS
HAVE 5000 TIME AT
TAKU LODGE FRIDAY
Blue skies and sunshine greeted
the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce visitors who went to Taku
Lodge Friday for overnight. They
were especially fascinated with a
river trip which revealed glaciers
waterfalls, and rugged mountains,
in addition to some gbod fishing—
that is, good for the women.
The Alaska Department of Fish
eries fish wheel proved most inter
esting to the visitors. By use of the
wheel and nets, members of the1
Department are catching migrating
salmon for tagging- The Hawaiians
remarked that the nets were Uke
their own “hukilau.” Each visitor
was presented with a freshly caught
salmon and many feet of film were
used in recording the "fish story.”
Wrexe Cruse, director of the tour,
invited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. White
side, recent visitors to the Island,
and Miss Ruth Lingley, who spent
several years there as a nurse, to
accompany the party to Taku
Lodge.
Alohas were made Saturday mor
ning with the entire group express
ing a desire to return to Alaska.
| TIDE TABLES |
June 27
low tide . 2:34 a.m. 3.1 ft.
High tide 8:36 a m. 12.1 ft.
Low tide . 2:27 p.m. 3.8 ft.
.
High tide .9:00 p.m. 15.0 ft.
1-,
Killer Sub Launched
The Navy's third "killer” submarine slid down the ways at Mare
Island Naval Shipyard at Vallejo, Calif. It was the second built
at the California yard. .< Loaded with electronic gear, the sub is
designed to hunt down and "kIM” enemy submarines. I Wirephoto.
The Old and the New
MA-744
Wof CpI. Wondo Robinson of Charleston, W. Va. (right), shows how a
tiny roll of 16>mm. film replaces the stock of 2,000 finance records being,
I held by Wof CpI. Geraldine Detrich of Muncie, Ind. This is but one of
many of the modem innovations in Air Force administration. Women In
the Air Force can attend specialist schools, after basic training, to learn
scores ef technical and administrative subjects.
NO SHORTACE OF CARS HERE — Hundreds
! of new cars and trucks are lined up at a dockside in San Juan,
I IP. R., ready for delivery to buyers. Despite the hifher cost per
: vehicle than on V. S. mainland there are plenty of cash buyers.
MICHIGAN COUPLE
HERE ON RESEARCH
I _
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Bank
of the University of Michigan Aleu
tian Expedition Program from Ann
Arbor, are in Juneau for a week
doing research work. They are stay
ing at Hotel Juneau.
NEW PNA AGENT
Leonard Hamachtk of Chicago
arrived Sunday via the PAA
to be a Pacific Northern Airlines
passenger agent here. This is his
first trip to Alaska. He majored in
science courses at Eureka College,
III He is stopping at the Hotel Ju
neau.
ATTENTION ALL DEMOCRATS
Meeting of the newly formed
Jefferson-Jackson Club Wednesday
June 27. All repeat all Democrats
are invited and bring a friend.
Cocktails 7:30, meeting 8:00. 844-2t
JAIL TERM FOR
NEGLECT OK CHILD
Mrs. Frances Wheeler, of Wrang
ell was brought to Juneau Friday
afternoon by U. S. Deputy Marshal
Jack Krepps and lodged in Federal
jail.
Mrs. Wheeler is serving a 10-day
sentence for neglect of child. An
additional three months imposed by
U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing of
Wrangell, was suspended.
NOTICE
All noisy mufflers must be repair
ed within ten days. Beginning July
5, arrest will be made for operation
of cars violating city ordinance
against muffler cut-outs, by passes,
expanded tail pipe or similar de
vices affecting the operation of
mufflers. Bernard E. Hulk
Juneau Chief of Police.
844-3t
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
MICKEY ROONEY IN
TECHNICOLOR HERE
AT 20TH CENTURY
MGM's great American musical,
“Summer Holiday” in Technicolor,
starring Mickey Rooney and Gloria
DeHaven. is opening tonight at the
20th Century Theatre.
Besides the two stars others in
his big cast of funmakers are Wal
ter Huston, Frank Morgan, Butch
Jenkins. Marilyn Maxwell and Agnes
Moorhead.
“Summer Holiday” is from the
screen play by Frances Goodricl
and Albert Hackett. based on tlv
play “Ah Wilderness” by Eugene
O'Neil.
The music is by Harry Warrci
and lyrics by Ralph Blane.
McCORMI FUNERAL
TO BE HELD DOUGLAS
TOMORROW MORNING
Funeral services for Ray McCor
mlck will be held in the Douglas
Catholic church at 10 a.m. tomorrow
vith the Rev. Fr. Robert Whelan
in charge.
Pallbearers will be Fred Albert
Glen Kirkham, Walter Andrew,
Gene Hulk. Jerry Worobec and Me’
•Cirby. Interment will be in the Mc
Cormick family plot in the Doug
as Catholic cemetery.
He passed away at his home in
Douglas last Sunday morning and
is survived by three brothers; W. H.
if Paradise, Calif.. Richard of Doug
las and John of Juneau; three sis
ters, Ann Hurlburt of Pacific Grove.
Calif., Kathleen Andrews and Rita
McCormick of Douglas.
STAPLES RETURN
FROM INTERIOR
Following a conference here yes
terday with Harry Lewis and Myer
Lurie of the Lewis and Lurie Con
struction Co. of Seattle and with
Roy Sumpter of the Washington
Mortgage Co., final arrangements
were made lor the occupancy of
7^2 housing units on Government
Hill in Anchorage, Clinton C. Sta
ples, FHA director, said today.
Lewis and Sumpter returned to
Seattle yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Staples arrived
back in Juneau Sunday aboard the
S. S. Baranof after a month trip
through the interior. They drove
from Whitehorse to Fairbanks,
Palmer and Anchorage.
"At Fairbanks 150 single family
dwellings have been committed for
FHA insurance,” Staples said.
He gave talks to the Junior and
Senior Chambers of Commerce at
Fairbanks and Anchorage and also
spoke at a meeting of the Spenard
Utility District.
He pointed out that adequate,
sanitary water supply was holding
up construction of housing in some
areas such as Palmer and Spenard.
HOSPilALHOfES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Monday were Walter Czerwinski.
David Norton, Steven Popovitch;
discharged were Mrs. Wayne Putl
lar and baby girl; Claude Brown,
Wallis George.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital Monday were Tom Stump
Howard St. Clair, Percy Hunter, all
of Juneau; Dorothy Clayton, Haines
There were no discharges.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
G
R
O
S
li
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
Doors Open 7:()() — Shows Start 7:21 - 9:30
/MICKEY ROONEY^
Gloria
DE HAVEN
Walter
HUSTON
». Frank
MORGAN
** 7FCM/COIO&
PLUS: Comedy - Cartoon
Latest World News
TRIP TO BE REMEMBERED — Marlene Dietrich
cute a cake at a Hollywood party celebrating the Slat annlvercKy
of her arrival In the U. S. Her daughter. Marla Blva. look. on.
LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALUN j
---— invites -- j
NARY PUSICH
for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow. ]
.LUCILLE’S FEATURES . . . • .
Scalp Treatments - Facials - Permanent Waving
Opposite Light Co. Phone 492
Interesting News about Famous
01,1 Sunny Brook
The name OU Sunny Brook on a bottle hos, for gen
erotions, been an assurance to the consumer that
he is getting the very finest whiskey. That same
assurance is yours today-whether you like a fine
straight Kentucky bourbon (Old Sumy Brook White
Label), or a mellow, Kentucky blend (Old Sumy
Brook Yellow Label). Ask for tha Old Sumy Brook
which meets your own taste.
mVioof 4
4 4 it noof
*
<5%
tma
NEUTKAL
SMUTS
^ vn — -- m
Remember...Sunny Brook is the whiskey that's C/reertfu/SS its frame
__the OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY-,