- *■ r
NOW! \SK
SHOWS at 7:20 — 9:30
FEATURE 7:50 — 10:00
GREATEST AUTO RACE !
THRILL ROMANCE
EVER MADE!
I
I
ADOLPHE MENJOU j
—————.
NOT RESPONSIBLE
- y;"!! not be responsible for any
deb ntracted by Verlna Mae
Cu; t:: also known as ‘'Pee Wee” j
Cinnette. Signed John A. Curtis.
82d-St
JACK *. JILL DAY Nl’RSLRY
I ' 6 s.hoo; children accepted foi
daily cart. Nutritious meals served.
Facilities for afternoon nips. En -
closed yard for safe outdoor play.
Full time nurse in attendance, rate
$2.50 per day. Phone 982, Mrs. L.
M. Dunlap. 824-12t
Nilll ■■■■ I... .
IF
in iown or
in the "Sijcks"
CALL
Glacier Cab
ddd
Please Remember j
The Limited Engagement
* of 2 Days
(4 COMPLETE PERFORMANCES) j
WILL ALLOW ONLY j
2,400 JUNEAUITES |
THE OPPORTUNITY j
OF SEEING AND HEARING j
WHAT HAPPENED
AT 8:30 P. M.
ALL OVER THE WORLD!
Make Your Plans j
NOW
TO ATTEND THE CAPITOL l
THEATRE EITHER WEDNESDAY
OR THURSDAY — AND COME
EARLY S3 YOU CAN BE ONE OF
THE FORTUNATE PERSONS TO
EXPERIENCE AN ENTERTAIN
MENT THAT MAY OPEN A NEW
AND BETTER LIFE FOR YOU!
l| ........
! *' K,
WOlCt ***
MG M presents —^
THE NEXT VOICE A
YOU HEAR*,* C
1 JAMES WHITMORE-HANCY DAVISj
! • WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 0 !!
CAPITOL THEATRE |[
“What’s this Integration’
they’re attacking you for?”
One of the complaints that a certain minority
in this country is now making about big companies
like Standard Oil Company of California is that
they practice “integration”. This word is made to
sound so evil that you may wonder what it means
as it’s used in this case.
The fact is that integration is common in
American businesses both large and small.
They use it as a natural part of their system of
increasing efficiency, cutting costs and improving
products. Integration doesn’t make a good com.
pany bad. To understand integration at a glance,
look at this parallel:
A fisherman takes his boat onto the ocean and
makes his catch. Standard discovers oil and brings
it up out of the ground. If both then sell to some
body else—the fisherman to a buyer at wharfside,
and Standard to a buyer at the well—there’s no
integration. Suppose each takes the next step ...
’ When the fisherman cleans his own fish, he
has become an integrated business. So, too,
Standard. Like him, we work to put the product
into the form you want. We refine the crude oil
we produce — turn it into gasoline, lubricants,
chemicals. This is the practice of integration.
If the fisherman now carries his cleaned catch
to the market-place, he is further integrated, for
he is now also in the transportation business...
as is Standard when we operate our own pipelines
and tankers to carry oil from well to refinery, or
refined products to areas where they’ll be used.
And if the fisherman then sells his product
through a store of his own, he completes his inte
gration. Standard does it, too, through Company
owned stations (about 1 in 7 stations where
Chevron gasolines are sold). Integration helps
companies do better for you and the nation.
Yd Like to Know . . . Many people write to Standard asking
pertinent questions about the Company. We answer all letters individually,
but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing
them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write in care of:
“I’d Like to Know,” 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
• plans ahead to serve you better
"TO PLEASE LADY"
NOW ON SCREEN,
CAPiTOL THEATRE
The roaring excitement of midget
auto-racing and daredevil stunts in
an auto thrill circus, climaxed by
the 500-mile classic race of the reg
ular-sized speedsters at Indianapolis,
furnishes the background f >r ‘‘To
Please a Lady,” which brings Clark
Gable and Barbara Stanwyck to
the Capitol Theatre.
With Gable as the auto-racing
champ and Stnnwyck in the role of
a feminine columnist and radio com-j
mentator, the picture unfolds an
unusual romance against the thri 1
of the auto-racing world. The pic
ture was filmed largely on location
at race tracks throughout the coun
try.
PICNIC GIVEN
HONORS RYAN
ON DEPARTURE
The office staff of the Territor
ial Department of Education hon
ored Dr. and Mrs. James Ryan, and
son Denny, with a picnic on the
beach out Glacier highway Satur
day afternoon. The Ryan family is
leaving shortly for the states on
a vacation and upon their return
about August 1, will go to Fair
banks where Dr. Ryan will be su
perintendent of schools. He resigned
as Commissioner of Education
some time ago, effective as of July
1. He will be succeeded by Everett
R. Erickson, now deputy commis
sioner of education.
As a larewtll present Dr. Ryan
was presented with an enlarged
kodachrome winter scene of Juneau.
Those present besides the honor
guests were:
Everett R. Erickson, Mrs. Dorothy
Novatney, new deputy commissioner
of education; Mrs. Dorothy Clem,
Ada Winther, Phyllis Lesher and
daughter, Violet Dapcevich, Har
riett Maurstad, Janet James, Mer
lon Cass, Aileen Kronquist, Bobbie
Goodwin.
From the otnce oi tne reaerai
Survey Fund, which is associated
with the Department of Education
were the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Hil
lerman and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Isaac, Mrs. and A .N. Eide
and son.
Mrs. Pauline Washington, for the
office of Teachers' Retirement was
present as were the following in
vited guests: Mr. and Mrs. James
Drake, Dr. and Mrs. William White
head and family. Mrs. Drake re
tired a few years ago as deputy
Commissioner of Education and Dr.
Whitehead Is a member of the
Territorial Board of Education.
FOURTH OF JULY QUEEN i
CONTEST STARTS WED.
A meeting of the Fourth of July
central committee will be held at
8 p.m. Thursday night at the Bar
anof Hotel at which time O. R.
Cleveland, chaiiman, hopes to have
all details of the celebration worked
out.
The queen contest will be laun
ched Wednesday, Cleveland said to
day. Tickets are being printed for
a Plymouth sedan and all organi
zations sponsoring queen contest
ants will receive ten per cent on
tickets sold.
--—---*
WOMEN VOTERS WIND
UP MEETI 65 THIS
WEEK UNTIJ. AUTUMN
is the treat in store for the mem
enl their meeting: for the summer
with the 12:30 p.m. group holding
a regu.ar meeting in the Terrace
Room at the Baranof Hotel tomor
row. Mrs. Mildred Hermann will
speak on the Hoover Report.
The 1:30 group will also meet to
morrow in the Alaska Electric Light
and Power Co. Penthouse, and the
Thursday evening section will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank Metcalf.
Meetings will be resumed in the
fall and the radio program will be
continued through this month, Mrs.
Charles Burdick said today.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Saturday were John T. Brockway
Mrs. Arvo Wahto; admitted Sunday
were Axel Iverson, Mrs. Jerry Pow
ers; discharged Saturday were Ce
cilia Doogan, Geraldine Vavalis; dis
charged Sunday were Hazel Pugh
Mrs. Pauline Sanders, Mrs. Edwin
Roberts.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital Sunday was Buster Bennett,
Petersburg. There were no dis
charges.
Bom at the Government hospital
to Mrs. Lawrence Cook, Juneau, Sat
urday at 8:27 p.m., a boy weighing
8 pounds 9*2 ounces.
BACK FROM COLLEGE
Returning from college Saturday
via PAA plane were Carol Jean
MacDonald, Keith Weiss and Lyle
Roland from Washington State, and
Bill Keep from Oregon State.
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE ON TODAY
i
No guns were used t iday although
an army was on the march in Ju
neau.
Today marked the opening day j
in the one week annual campaign
to raise funds for the Salvation
Army and its work in the Juneau
area. Campaign chairman R. M.
Akervick's crews were on the streets !
this morning contacting business
.louses and individuals for their *
.ontrilutions to the fund. In the
residential area, Mrs. u. E. Cleve
land was in charge of land raising. ,
The campaign will last through
Saturday and tne committee hopes 1
.a raise $6,000 by that time in or
uer to continue the needed mission
ji the Salvation Army.
During the past year, over 9,000
men used the lacilities of the Ked
-meld Reading Room on South
- ranKlin street, whicn is operated
y tne Salvation Aiiny. Tins was
just one phase of the many activ
ates carried on in the Juneau area
-y the Salvation Aimy.
15 OUT; 28 ARRIVE
15 THROUGH ON PNA
Fifteen flew to the westward over
the weekend on Pacific Northern
Airlines and 28 arrived here.
Going to Anchorage were: D. D.
Spillane, Neil Millar, Arnold Lake,
Mrs. M. W. Kelly, Mr. and Ml1:;.
Minke, Martha Cushing, C. J. Eh
rendreich, Capt. and Mrs. S. B.
Eggers.
Fifteen went through from Seat
tle to Cordova and five wtnt to
Cordova lrom here: T. J. Williams,
A. Murie, L. Caywood, E. Holmes,
Don Donaldson.
From Cordova; Art Streeter, L.
Utness, L. G. Foster, E. H. Cowan,
M.. and Mrs. Sam Smith.
From Anchorage: Bjame Olsen,
Harry See, Col. Noyes, L. Miller,
Gladys Day, Mrs. Robert Atwood
and Elaine, A. Beane, A. Huff, A.
ielfer, A. McMullen, A. Roehl, A.
Sanders, A. Jones, A. Batcheleder,
A. Nobaun, A. Dubine, A. Carpenter,
I A. Shieko, A. Gooaenough, A. Ja
cobson.
JUNEAU GARDEN CLUB
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Personally conducted trips thru
some of the show gardens in Juneau
The League of Women Voters will
bers of the Juneau Garden Club
Wednesday afternoon, June 13.
Mrs. Vernon Harris assisted by
Mrs. Devinney will be hostess at
a dessert luncheon at 1:30 preced
ing the business session.
GLACIER STUDIES
WILL CONTINUE ON
MALASPINA FIELD
Project “Snow Cornice,” glacier
research by the Arctic Institute of
North America, will be underway
for the season in a few days, Wal
ter Wood, said here today. Studies
will continue on the Seward-Mal
aspina glacier system in the St.
Elias Mountains near the Alaska
Yukon border out of Yakutat.
These were started in 1948, and
continued in 1949 and 1950.
Some oi the riddles locked in
the ice that the project seeks to
solve are glaciers as a barometer
to climatic variation, their influ
ence on air pressure and winds, as
llood control and water supply, and
the mechanics of ice flow.
As the development of the North
continues, glacier and ice engin
eering may become a profession as
it relates to road building, construc
tion of railroads, navigation, min
ing and other enterprises, Wood
said.
Work will be concentrated on the
Malaspina "lacier this year, where
as previous Investigations were
centered almost entirely on the up
per reaches of the Seward glacier.
Some of the interesting data ob
tained last year was measuring the
thickness of the ice by radar. A
depth of 1975 feet was recorded at
one point.
Twenty-five scientific papers have
already been written by various
members of the expeditions and it
is hoped that these may contribute
to both applied and pure science.
| —
4-H BOYS, GIRLS TO
MEET TUESDAY P. M.
Boys and girls between the ages
of 10 and 20 who wish to belong
to a 4-H Club during the summer
should meet at the Red Cross and
Extension Office in the Shattuck
ouilding at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon June 11.
Miss Price, District Home Dem
onstration Agent, reports that the
clubs that are organized are very
active and are making good progress
in completing their projects. The
clubs plan to take part in the 4th
of July celebration, and there will
also be recreational activities plan
ned for the summer.
—EMPIRE WANT AOS PAY—
$
"JUNE BRIDE" IS
REAL COMEDY HIT
AT 20TH CENTURY
"June Bride” is a real comedy hit!
Bette Davis laughs and laugh.
loud and long with Robert Mont
gomery in this new Warner Bros,
film which is at the 20th Ge ttvry
Theatre tonight for final showing.
It's a new Dette, trim and siyli.h,
you see in "June Bride.” and witii
Bob opposite her in one of his most
charming flippant roles, the remit
is a treat of evceptional proportions.
Bette plays a successful magazin’
editor, one who hires and fires with
ease. Bob comes bnck into her lif.’
after a European assignment, and i;
put on her staff. This creates a
problem, as the turn still go for each
other in a way. When the staff
moves into Crestville, Indiina to
build up their special June feature,
their affair takes on added zest.
The film abounds with situations
all on tha strictly humorous side.
MRS. DRAKE'S POEM
IS USED !N SWEDEN
FOR ENGLISH STUDY
Mrs. Marie Drake, wcllknown
Alaska educator, has been signally
honored in the curriculum of the
public schools in Sweden.
Dr. Dorothy Novatncy, education
supervisor in theTerritorial Depart
ment of Education, has received
a copy of a text book “An Anth
ology of Anglo-Saxon Songs,”
compiled by Gosta Ahl strand of
Gavle, Sweden, which contains Mrs.
Drake's poem, “Alaska's Flng." The
Look is used by Swedish students
in their study oi the English lang
uage.
About a year ago Gosta Ahl
strand wrote the Territorial De
partment of Education asking for
a poem typifying Alaska and Dr.
| Novatney submitted Mrs. Drake's
: piece. In the book it leads the
’ American section of folk-lore poems
I and is headed by a drawing of a
an Alaskan dog team.
Mrs. Drake, until her retirement
in 1945, was deputy Commissioner
oi Education for the Territory. She
is the author of a book on Alaska
wildflowers and has also written a
history of Alaska, which is used
as a reference in the Territorial
Department of Education.
MAJOR ROUNTREE
CALLED TO ACTIVE
DUTY IN ALASKA
Major Ellery Rountree of Juneau
has been called to active duty with
the Corps of Engineers and has
orders to report to Fort Richard
son. He left Saturday aboard the
Aleutian and will leave his family
here until he has a permanent
station.
Rountree recently returned from
Belvoire, Va„ where he completed
an advanced engineers course at an
4.rmy school and had been with the
l Alaska Public Works office here
for two weeks before receiving his
otders.
Previously he_ had been with the
Alaska Road Commission for three
years. He came to Juneau from
Washington, D. C. He started in
the Army as a private in 1924 and
has a total of 15 years service to
his credit. During the last war he
spent four years in the European
theatre of operations.
400 AT PICNIC
Despite rainy weather more than
400 showed up yesterday afternoon
at the Auk Bay recreation area to
attend the Shrine picnic, between
12 and 4 o'clock. Following a huge
picnic lunch of ham, turkey and
other gcc/dies the youngsters en
joyed pony rides.
G
R
O
S
s
LAST TINES
TQNIMT
Doors Open—7:00 |j
Complete Shows |
7:20 — 9:30 |
AT sroRI light »1 C!£l
lllll)U Cidor Cartoon—Latest News
— TOMOltKOW-"
- SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT -
The Most Exciting Adventure Since
Screen Adventure Heron!
CARO OF THANKS
I wish to thank all the good
people and friends who have gone
far out of their way, in their ef- 1
forts to recover the body of our'
son, Joseph Jr. I wish to thank
\ pecially the Coast Guard boys in
' tueir endless and hopeless search.
si ;ned,
.use .h F. Stevens Sr. and family.
832-It
_:_ !
-EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— l
COMMUNICATION
Editor, The Empire: Dear Sir:
Where were our men (t?) Satur
day when the American Red Cross
was accepting blood for our service
men in Korea? It is my understand
ing that three out of four blood
donors were women.
Good bless our womenfolks.
aincare:y,
(Signed) EOB DRCXMAN.
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
at 8 o'clock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
+ j
Be Happy
° in a Happy Profession!
/, •■••••'•■I
Many excellent
jobs are waiting
for thoroughly trained
beauty operators.
Prepare NOW for
a career that
brings HAPPINESS
to others as well
✓
as to yourself.
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET
. MARY STONE ,
Beauty School of Distinction
209 Union Seattle, Wn.
Baseball and Coke"
grew up
together
Congratulations to baseball. . . and sincere
appreciation for 65 years of refreshing
association with the great American game.
~~ — lonuo unou authohiV or ihe coca-coia company »r
JUNEAU tULU hlUKAOE lUflll'ANI
rCok&k a fgktfJ trod* mark' + © 1931, THE COCA-COU COMPANY ^