LET’S GO
to a Movie Tonight!
| | I Hj fll | I
LEAVES TONIGHT!
Shows at 7:11—9:30
Feature 7:55—10:14
!-Plus-'
I“BASKETBALL
I HEADLINERS
OF 1949” |
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Humphrey pjjgflff'
.ON A RAMPAGE *
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TOMORROW!
SEE WHAT HAPPENS
When a woman returns to the scene ot her
love ... to find another woman in her
place!
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ROTARY PARTY WILL
BE OCT. 13 TO RAISE
MONEY FOR LIBRARY
The Juneau Rotary Club voted to
day to give a fall party October 13
for the purpose of raising $530 still
due on the library pledge. The ac
tion was taken at the regular
luncheon meeting held in the Bara
nof Hotel.
Floyd Guertin is general chair
mah. Other committees named were:
games, Rod Darnell, Tom Petrich,
Dick Williams; collector, Hurf
Saunders; assistants: Lloyd Coe,
John Durney, Gil Eide, Jack Gib
son, Herb Hillennan, Bill Leivers,
Sam McPhetres, Monty Montgom
ery, Maurice Powers, and Alex
Young. Special games; Hank Har
mon, Neil Fritchman, Ed Keithahn.
Entertainment: Earl Albrecht. Invi
tations and door, Don Skuse, Bob
Akervick, Harold Foss. Refresh
ments, Ted Hyder and Bert Mc
Dowell. Public address system, Vern
Metcalfe. Photographer, Malcolm
Greany.
The party will be invitational.
Some discussion took place re
garding next year’s soap box derby
and the organization for the event
will be set up within the next few
weeks, President Ellis Reynolds an
nounced. Milt Daniels reported on
his trip back to Akron, Ohio, to
last summer’s national derby.
All members were urged to at
tend the dedication of the Elk’s am
bulance tonight at 8 o’clock at the
subport. Ellis paid a glowing tribute
to the Elks. Members were also
reminded to participate in the blood
typing program which will go for
ward at the high school on Tues
day and Thursday evenings.
Visiting Rotarians were C. M.
Archbold, forester, from Ketchikan
and Pete A. Haugen of Sitka. D. W.
Ertel of Lebanon, Ohio, was a guest.
INSPECTION PARTY
DUE HERE FRIDAY
Eleven members of an official
party from Watshington, D. C., are
due to arrive in Juneau Friday eve
ning, according to information re
leased from 17th Coast Guard
headquarters here.
There will be five members of a
Coast Guard Headquarters inspec
tion party including Rear Admiral
A. C. Richmond, Assistant Com
mandant US'CG, Captain R. K.
Ross, Captain Frank Kenner, Cap
tain I. E. Eskridge and Comman
der G. R. Evans.
Accompanying them will be three
members of the House appropria
tions committee J. Vaughn Gary
(Va.t, Antonio M. Fernandez, (N.
M.) and Ottor E. Passman (La).
Other civilians in the group are
Kenneth Sprankle, executive secre
tary to the House appropriations
committee; Willard L. Johnson,
treasury budget officer; and T.
Jack Gary, accounting advisor to
Commandant .USCG.
WSCS MEETING
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church will meet Wednesday at 8
p.m. in the Glacier Highway home
of Mrs. W. B. Matheny. Members
are asked to call Mrs. A. L. Robin
son at Blue 950 concerning trans
portation.
ANDERSON WRITES
FOR TECHNICAL BOOK
C. L. Anderson, Director of the
Alaska Department of Fisheries, is
going over proofs on two chapters
for that he has written for a book
in collaboration with R. K. Peter
son, technologist for the French
Sardine Co., of Long Beach, Calif.
The book is the first revision of
“Marine Products of Commerce”
compiled by Donald Tressler, Ph.
D., a private fisheries consultant,
since 1923 and is regarded as the
"bible” of the fisheries industry.
It' is a comprehensive technical
treatise written by authorities in
every field of . fisheries and is due
for publication sometime this win
ter.
The two chapters by Anderson
and Peterson relate to salting of
fish and preservation of fish by
smoking and drying.
WANTED! SCHOOL
BOARD DIRECTOR
WANTED! A school board direc
tor.
Friday at 5 p.m. is the deadline
for filing for a 5-year term as di
rector of the Juneau Independent
School District, Sterling S. Sears,
superintendent, said today.
Robert M. Akervick’s term expires
and there have been no filings to
date, Sears revealed. Election will
be at the city polling places in Ju
neau and at the home of Mrs. S. W.
Jekell at Auk Bay during the city
election Oct. 3. Filing blanks can
be obtained from Sears or Mrs. j
Daniel Li /ie, clerk of the board.!
Present directors are: Dr. J. O. j
Rude, Mrs. Livie, Mrs. Ruth Pope
joy, Akervick and Douglas P. Bab
cock.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends who gathered at our home
Sunday evening to give us a won
derful housewarming party, and to
express our appreciation for the
many beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harju
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
"TOKYO JOE" LAST
TIMES TONIGHT AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
Humphrey Bogart’s new Colum
bia picture, the action-packed
I “Tokyo Joe,” is showing for final
! times tonight at the Capitol Theatre,
The film, in which Bogart falls for I
a blonde in a Tokyo bar, also stars
Alexander Knox. Florence Marly
! and Sessue Hayakawa, with Jerome
[ Courtland heading the featured sup
porting cast. Cyril Hume and Bert
ram Millhauser penned the screen
play for the film, considered Bo
gart’s most dangerous screen ad
venture.
For Wednesday and Thursday, the
Capitol Theatre will offer "They
Met at Midnight,” which unfolds a
gripping story of two people legally j
married, yet found their child
marked by society.
Starring England’s newest roman
tic team, Anna Neagle and Michael
Wilding, it is a story with a univer
sal appeal seldom found on the
screen.
Shower Given for
Mrs. Nello Long
Mrs. Nello Long was honored at
a surprise handkerchief shower last
evening at the home of Mrs. Jack
Jones, Fosbee Apartments. Mrs.
William Weir of Douglas was co
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Long have been in
Juneau for the past three months
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long.
They are returning Friday to their
home in Van Nuys, Calif.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. Attending were Mes
dames Boyd Field, Ronald Mayo,
Harold Jones, Stanley Hamlin,
David Simonsen, Markus Winn, Lem
Batten, and Miss Dorothy Durgan.
BRATNER FAMILY HAS
STATESIDE VACATION
With the return of John Brantner
from his annual leave, the U.S. Im
migration and Naturalization Serv
ice office in the McKinley Build
ing again is open for business. Dur
ing his vacation, the Customs Serv
ice handled the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Brantner and their
children—Betty, 3 and Tommy, 2—
returned Friday from a stateside
visit.
Leaving here, they had flown to
Brookings, S.D., to visit Mrs. Brant
ner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Pickett. They spent a fortnight
there, bought a car and drove
through the badlands and the Black
Hills, southwest to California.
The family longed for Juneau’s
refreshing rain during the heat of
the desert and along Highway 101
through Salinas. The Juneauites
visited all of Mr. Brantner’s broth
ers and sisters—there are nine
children in the family, all living on
the West Coast.
They visited two sisters who had
married brothers — Mrs. Oscar
Sampson in Oakland, Calif., and
Mrs. Harry Sampson in Toledo, Ore.,
two brothers, Robert and C. R.
Brantner, in northern California
and Salem, Ore., respectively, and
“the rest of the relatives" in Port
land.
They enjoyed seeing former
Alaskans in Mapleton, Ore., where
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown now
live. Brown was with the Coast
Guard, both here and in Ketchikan.
After a stay in Seattle, where Mr.
Brantner spent some time in the
Immigration office, the family drove
to Vancouver and Prince Rupert,
B.C.
After crossing to Ketchikan on
the Prince George, the Brantners
returned here by Ellis Airlines, their
car due on the Princess Louise.
D. Lamont of Tulsequah is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
EASTERN STAR
Regular meeting Juneau Chapter
O.E.S. Tuesday evening, September
26, at 8 p.m. Robert Morris night.
Visitors welcome.
ALICE BROWN
Secretary 615-2t
SxifikouKtl?
Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you to arrange
—through your local ticket agent—your passage
•o the States on Pan American* and then to any
spot on the global And for you who buy tickets
in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skqgway, Haines
and similar communities, ACA reserves a special
block of seats so that its passengers share equal
priority with those who buy tickets in Juoeoui
TRICKS WITH PAINT
Make radiators less conspicuous by painting them the same color
as walls. To avoid spattering paint, string a piece of wire across the
mouth of a galvanized steel paint pail. The wire may be attached as
shown. Simply pat the brush against the wire to remove excess paint.
BIG CARNIVAL IS
SCHEDULED NEXT
WEEK; SURPRISES
The greatest secrecy has shrouded
all the preparations going into the
planning and completion of the spe
cial attractions to be enjoyed at the
biggest Carnival-Bazaar of the year
to be held October 6 and 7 in the
Parish Hall.
Many of the folks about town
have been buzzin’ and askin’ what
it’s all about—“What’s with the big
event?—why doesn't someone give
out with the news?”
So far everything has certainly
been on the Q. T. — “Mums" been
the word in capital letters.
To be sure, they’re giving away a
$1,000 Government Savings Bond—
someone let that “cat out of the
bag.”
In the last day or two there have
been some signs on the streets say
ing there'll be lots of popular games,
needlecraft articles, parcel post
packages from the States, a fishing
pond for the kids, and a dozen other
things folks like. But, what exactly
is behind the scenes? What's the
big mystery?
Suppose anyone’s guess is as good
as the next guy’s—anyway it sure
looks like the folks in the "know”
are going to hold out ’till the very
end and make everyone see for him
self—and it's less than two weeks
away.
36 OUT, 50 IN ON
ALASKA COASTAL
MONDAY FLIGHTS
Flights yesterday ’ by Alaska
Coastal Airlines carried a total of
102 passengers with 36 departing,
50 arriving and 16 on interport
flights.
Departing for Haines, passengers
were: George M. Tapley, T. Re
quines, Henry Newman, Virgil
Knight, Ed' Daigle, Lee Harrmoby,
Roy Pettite; for Skagway: Paul
Wilson.
For Tulsequah: P. W. Jaron,
Lome Demerling; for Ketchikan:
R. F. Taylor, M. M. Flint, Chris
Wyller, W. K. Boyd.
For Petersburg: Sim McKinnon,
Elton Engstrom, M. L. McSpadden,
H. V. Davis; for Gustavus: Mrs.
I Fred Newburn.
| For Tenakee: William Holtzinger,
! C. W. Martin, Mrs. Ole Tang; for
Iloonah: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson.
For Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ren
shaw, Louis Vanderpool, Kenneth
Hansen, Larry Gregorich, Margaret
Adams, Mary Williams, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Mary Gregorich, Joe Stev
ens, Jr., Alfred Perkins, Lorena
Mills.
Arriving from Sitka, passengers
, were: Emil Tang, W. Drake, Mr.
: Lippert, Lee Murphy, L. Colby, T.
Albright, A. Cropley, K. Norby, Mrs.
Maxie and child; Penny Lee Maxie,
Louis McGee, Mrs. Fewell, J. Vise,
G. Babbitt, Mr. Arwine.
From Pelican: Ed Vogel, Henry
Museth; froth Hoonah: William
Horton, Rosine Greenwald, George
Mayeda.
From Tenakee: Jack Martin, Mrs.
Lela Nichols, Mrs. Sam Cotten;
from Gustavus: Mrs. Jennie Parker,
j From Hood Bay: Dora George,
Jack Bell, Frank Heinz, Martha Nel
son, Paul Bell; from Petersburg:
George Belket, A. Earl, J. McKinley,
Mr. Varness; from Wrangell: Mr.
and Mrs. V. Anderson, C. Olsen, J.
Hutson.
From Haines: Bob Vermiere, Har
old Schmitt, Thor Rivenes, George
Tapley, Floyd J. Johnson, ^fenry
Newman, Virgil Knight, Lee Ham
merly, Roy Pettite, Jack Ward, A1
Lubcke; from Skagway: Mrs. Alex
Romomur.
WHERE DO SALMON
GO! FISHERIES MAP
ON DISPLAY SHOWS
All trollers, fisnermen and other
Interested persons are Invited to
the Alaska Department of Fisheries
office in the Seward Building to see
salmon migration maps made as a
result of summer fish-tagging op
erations. The invitation was issued
today by C. L. Anderson, Director.
At ptfetVnt the king ealmon
movement shows a predominate
trend toward the south while coho
(silver)migratiorts radiate in all di
rections except westward, with a
tendency to follow the channels to
ward various spawning grounds.
As more tags are returned, it
is hoped to establish definite migra
tion patterns of the various species,
Anderson said.
Fares Reduced
Anchorage
Kodiak
Homer
Naknek A. 6.
Naknek Village
One Way
63.00*
98.00*
80.00*
104.50*
114.50*
Round Trip
113.40*
176.40*
144.00*
188.10*
206.10*
10% Reduction on Round Trip
•plus Tax
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
"CHEAPER BY THE
DOZEN" HELD OVER
AT 20TH CENTURY|
"Cheaper by the Dozen," the Tech- i
nicolor film which opened Saturday |
at the Gross 20th Century Theatre
is holding over for a fourth day, the
management announced. It is one
of the most hilarious and appealing
movies that has ever come from
Hollywood.
With Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain
and Myrna Loy bringing to life the
recent humorous best-seller about a
true-to-life family of twelve child
ren, Twentieth Century Fox has
fashioned a film which will leave a
lasting and wonderful impression
on those who see it. Certainly as
uproarious as any comedy of the
last few years, it is also tender and
understanding in it’s portrayal of
family problems.
Clifton wrings the maximum it
humor and sensitivity from his role
as "Dad,” an extremely eccentric
but lovable character.
Jeanne Crain is fresh and endear
ing as a teen age girl, and Myrna
Loy gives a compelling performance
as mother.
LAST CALL TODAY FOR
CITY COUNCIL FILINGS
Filings for city council closes 'al
5 p.m. tomorrow. City Clerk C. L.
Popejoy warned today.
Citizens may register as they vote
on Oct. 3, Popejoy said.
In addition to the present coun
cil members, all of whom are run
I ning for reelectlon, n Civil Interest
Ticket has been filed with Edward
S. Nielsen, J. A. Thibodeau, Carl
Weidman, Pete Warner, J. Bert Caro
and Mrs. Pauline Washington.
-Fred O. Eastaugh is the only per
son filing for the position of City
Magistrate. Mayor Waino Hendrick
son’s term of office will not expire
until next year.
70 Attend Harju
Housewarming
1 A housewarming party was held
Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
George Harju in their new home at
! 338 Tenth Street. Mrs. Charles
Merilla and Mrs. William Helin were
! hostesses for the evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Harju were presented with a
gift for the house. The evening’s
entertainment was pinochle and
j canasta. Present at the party were
I 70 friends of the couple.
—
REBEKAHS
Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. at
Odd Fellows Hall. 616-lt
JUNEAU'S MOST RAVED
ABOUT MOTION PICTURE!
(Unprecedented Crowds Acclaim!)
EimiMIW* OVER
4tk BEG DAY!
GM|j^
mm
COMPLETE SHOWS AT 7:20-9:30
FEATURES AT-8:00 and 10:10
L
this, my grent
• it perform
oik*, I wo* not
entirely olonel'
—Belvedmo
WA^iOZfil
SWALTER LANE “tLAMAR TESTTI jj-lFCHm,,, 1
n Play by Lamar Trotli • Based on ttie Novel by frank B. Ctlbralh, Jr. and Erntttma G'lbratb Car«y
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
IMIOXE 357
Glacier Construction Go.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
Chiropractic Health Clinic
Dr. George M. Caldwell
Main and Front Streets Phone 477
--(iiiifijit uu ffwrr
Dr. Ted Oberman
Optometrist
Cyra Examined Telephone 266
Visual Trainino Bimpbdn Blob.. Juneau
14 *\ UHSliiM
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Save more, enjoy more
going Greyhound
toreyhound*
FAIL ROUND-UP
fWKL BAR&UHS j
TO ALL GREAT CITIES
Greyhound lead# _ the
way to exciting timca
in great citiea.
TO BIO FALL IVENTS
See all tha big Fall
events, such as games
and fairs, by Grey
hound. . ■%
FOR LATE VACATIONS
Fail i* a fin* tima for
vacation* in many part*
of America.
* Autumn’s such a glorious season for going
places that Greyhound has rounded up the
biggest selection of trips, tours and special
features ever offered —in the great Fall
Round-Up of Travel Bargains. You’ll have
more fun when you travel by Greyhound
during your trip “rfutside”—and you’ll save
time and money. One-way fares are low to
start with—and you save an extra 10% or
more each way on every Greyhound round
trip ticket.
BIG SAVINGS ON ROUND-TRIP FARES
from Seattle round trip
SAN FRANCISCO .$19.45
PHOENIX.41.00
NEW YORK.... S9.65*
SAN DIEGO .... 31.10
BOSTON. 94.70*
from Soattl* round trip
CHICAGO.$66.35*
SAN ANTONIO . 67.50*
MIAMI.100.90*
LOS ANGELES . . 28.65
DETROIT.17.05*
[Plus U. $. lax]
•Sam« ftr• from Vancouver, B. C.
GREYHOUND
GREYHOUND BUS
TERMINAL
Eighth ft Stewart Slaaca MM
Saattla
VANCOUVER, B. C„ BUS TIRMIfOU
Csmkf* 0 Puinawk Mlrik» .1421