The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1951 Remember— “BORN YESTER- DAY” Sunday and Monday Only! D Adventure with ; steel-grip suspense in its nerve-jolting drama of two desperate men and a woman who knows every way to a man’s heart— even to pulling a trigger! Based on the Mmous Saturday Evening Post Story “The Road to Carmichael's” by Richard Wormser HEART-SLAMM DRAMA! BODY-SLAMMING ACTION! G FIELD PROPANE GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. "Gas Has Got It” Walter D. Field — Phone 581 TONIGHT Refrigeration Service PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc. ———Phones——— Black 1040 and 161 ! Gof of the | nave and SATURDAY Contiquous on Saturday from 1: 7:05-9:35 “THE BIG STEAL” 8:20-10:50 % ERT HITCHUM AN CRER LA BENDN Behind the scenes of the wrestling racket! A SUREAU STUDENTS WINRECOGNITION IN NATL, CONTEST . BODYHOLD: >, wiart PARKER - 1 ALBRIGHT Hillary BROOKE - anea JENKINS COLUMBIA PICTURE from 117,000 entries from all of the states for awards in the 27th annual National Scholastic Writing Awards, sponsored by Scholastic Magazines. of nationally-known writ- newspapermen were judges thousands of manuscripts Ju ers an the | submitted. Elaine DeArmond and Robert | Juneau - high school, received singular distinction in a national scholastic writing contest, it is announced by Schol- astic Magazines of New York. A Junior Essay, written by Elaine DeArmond and a Junior Short Story, by Robert Goff, were chosen It is a distinct honor to Juneau high school and to the two students involved to win such national rec- ognition. i WANTED Boys and girls to sell American Legion poppies. anytime Saturday. DOUGLAS---ALASKA | Clean-Up Weel: May 23 - June 3 Proclamuaiion WHEREAS, the general health and welfare of our citizens depend upon wholesome surroundings arising from good clean living conditions, and . WHEREAS, the lives and property of our people are endangered by fire caused by the cluttered conditions in homes, alleys and streets, and WHEREAS, unity of effort is required for the future development of our community, THEREFORE, I, MIKE PUSICH, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF DOUG- LAS, do hereby designate THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1951 as official opening day of the CLEAN UP-PAINT UP-FIX UP PROGRAM, and call upon all , its commercial organizations, ci ations, and our people constructive program for com- departments of the ci churches, boys’ and .g in general to take an active part in thi munity improvement to- vls’ clubs, and all other assoc sure its success. This, the 23rd day of May, 1951. MAYOR MIKE PUSICH City of Douglas, ic clubs, schools, Alaska. Come to Dugout 818-2t THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA \"THE BiG STEAL" | HERE TONIGHT AT | CAPITOL THEATRE A stirring chase through Mexico after a stolen Army payroll key- tnotes the thrills of RKO RBdiq‘s | romantic action drama, “The Big Steal,” with Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer and Willlam Bendix in the stellar roles. This feature opens to- at the Capitol Theatre. wum and Bendix portray a pair Army officers hot on the| trail of the stolen currency—Mitch- um to clear his record and his name, and Bendix for mysterious re ins to get back some of her own! woney that the thief has taken. pening at Vera Cruz, the story moves quickly into the interior as hum and Miss Greer, unwill- riners, set out after their th Bendix trailing them. quent adventures of the build up to an exciting | The lilm’s realism is en- Ly its authentic exterior all of which were photo- in Mexico on ghe actual! s of the story. Knowles and John Qualen two of the crooks. Ra- Novarro and Don Alvarhdo Mexican police officers, el directed the production J. Gross, based on the Sat- Evening Post story, “The a: m.n 31 ARRIVE ON PAA; 19 FLY.TO SEMTI.E,! | Fifty persons flew with Pan Am- lerican World Airways Thursday with 31 arrivals and 19 departuges. From Seattle: Earl Bright, 1\}1 it [D. W. Dean and children Marsha land william, Mrs. B. R. Glass, R.} R. Grocock, Esther Hardway, Mrs. | !Clyde Hawkins, Kenneth Hawkins, | | Howard Hovig, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.! | Huffman, Mrs. Mae Huffman, Blair | Jackson, Norvin Lewis, Mrs. 8. C.| | Nicholson, Louise Ripke, Ramon | and Juanita Somavia, J. Sullivan, Norman Williams, Joseph William- on, Hazel Myers. From Fairbanks: Walter Anne Hesby, J. G. Miles, Barton, Frank Parry, Gene | ting. From Whitehorse: Tribitscoff. To Seattle: H. D. Hobson, Tom | { Giimore, C. E. Carlson, Mrs. W, ¥\ Stuart, W. A. Der- J. Hague, M.| scns, while Miss Greer becomes | ing to Carmichael's” by Richard |< NEW CHRIS- CRAFT | GOING WRANGELL FOR PATRC' WORK U. 8. Fish Regional Di and Dan Ral. ervisor, flew Thursday ever g Wrangel Agent reau, Clemmons will pick up “hris-Craft boat he patrol we Vrang 1. While waiting for final tuning p of the craft, Clemmons is check- administrative atters with tficials of FWS. He to get ay for his return ith the Chris Sunday by Louis ildlife Service Rhode ment sup- und-trip to Wrangell via FWS plane to Fisheries M Mony Clemmc ence 28-for the hopes ind will be accompanied McDonald, of the Terri- nt of Fisheries who Vrangell on business. REPUBLICAN LEADER WHITE GOING SOUTH Albert White, General Counsel of ¢ Republican Party for Alaska, eave Juneau the first part of week for attle to attend a of Republican Leaders, ) here in about one week. nain here then 1 he will make mtry taking him| ington, D. xt expects to re cptember far as Wa Commenting on the Palmer Deal, and the report of Senator Hoey, mocrat, published in last night's Empire, White said it bears out it was claimed in the issues be- e the people of the Territor t year. “Some resignations hould ke nded in as _result of orruption,” said White, Leok magazine just out, article “The Scandals of ministration” well worth d White. { 1 « has an this Ad- reading, PALMER VISITOR C. Ch ller of Palmer arrived 1 PNA and is stopping e Baranof Hotel. FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Young of Jack- sonville, Florida, are stopping at the Baranof hotel. H * o 0 TIDE S High tide Low tide High tide TABLE v 26 a.n. 16.0 ft 12:09 p.m. -0.5 ft 6:48 p.n. 114 ft. | Miller, Bob Welch, Robert Lams {bert, Otto Marley, Mrs. Dave Dun-' ton and Linda, Tom Sugra, Wil- liam Killingsworth, Lee Alford, B. | Shelton, M. Miller, Dr. Sappington, | James Brown. | To Ketchikan: Walter Stuart, Mike Malner, Gene Derting. | To Annette: Agnes Andrewitch. 'BROWNIE TROOP 3 HOSTESS T0 NO. 4 OUTDOOR MEETING bl Brownie Scout Troop 3 will meet | Saturday at 10:30 a.m. for an out-, door meeting. | They will be hostesses to Brownie Troop 14 for this meeting. The girls | !who live near the Juneau Dairy will meet on that corner, and those who live near the Elks Hall will| meet there. All girls are to be ready on time so that the bus can pick them up, and each girl of Brownie Troop 3 is to take a “walking alad” for herself and one other. The troops will return to Juneau by 3 p.m. G. J. McArdle of Seattle is stop- ping at the Baranof hotel AN ADVENTURE FILM IS NOW SCREENED AT 20TH CENTURY A swashbuckling adventure-ro- mance in the tradition of a true spectacle is the screen fare offered by “The Pirates of Capri,” now at the 20th Century Theatre. There are daring escapes, duels to death, lovely damsels in distress, lavish sets and enough intrigue and suspense to keep audiences on | the edge of their seats throughout the picture. “The Pirates of Capri” is a rous- ing action drama of a bold organ- ization of patriots, headed by a mysterious Captain Sirocco, who iight for the freedom of the peo- ple of Naples. Captain Sirocco is officially known as the Count of Amalfi. As the Count he is engaged to be married to the beautiful Countess Mercedes, who is really in love with the bold Sirocco. While aiding a Bourbon ship in the guise | of Capthin Sirocco, his true iden- uity is discovered by the ship’s Axl~l miral. However, the Admiral is ta- ken prisoner and the secret iskept. Then Legins sensation after sen- sation with a thrilling climax. I i DEER INVASION NOT LIKED BY PONIES IN | DAIRY FARM MEADOW | Apparently knowing the hunting season isn't open, two deer have been invading the meadows of Sherwood's Dairy Farm fcr feed.| Grass has not started on the upper ! slopes yet and the deer know where the grass first appears. But there are six ponies and two or three rses in the dairy meadows that Jdon't like the neighborliness of the deer. The ponies and ho take off to the opposite end of the: meadows {rom the deer and give hem worried looks. The mule pas- tured there does not show too| much ccncern over the matter. TAKU LODGE OPEN Taku Lodge now open for your patronage. Contact Alaska Coastal ] Airlines at Baranof Hotel for res- ervations. 16-7t PAMARAY SPECIAL Music nightly at the Pamaray by Eleanor O'Reilly ahd her Musical Pals. Come and enjoy their dance melodies. 816-5t SELLERS WANTED Boys and girls to sell American Legion poppies. Come to Dugout anytime Saturday. 818-2t | e Sl ROY PERATROVICH ’ il a8 a gald-ap sabscriber w THE DAILY AlASKA EMPIRE 13 invited o be our guest THIS EVENING Progent thig coupon'to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE .00 receive TWO TICKETS w0 sve. #ederal Tun—21zc Pald by the Theatrs Phene 14—YELLOW WATCH “THE BIG STEAL" i J | CAB C0.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to yorir home with our comp¥menta. THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear -— — THEATRE « WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! LAST TIMES TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 7:00 30 FEATURE 7:52—10:03 A\ SHOWS at ) - s LOUIS HAYWARD 'BINNIE' BARNES ALAN CURTIS = MIKHAIL RASUMNY Smaty FiTR COARETER IRE ATTENTYEGN HOPPY ROUNBUP CLUB mncun F'ree Candyy esex- Saturday Matinee is ike BIG Day Whe Will Ride the Bicycle Home?" Don't Miss This Important Event OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES Bring All Your Tickets ON THE SCREEN Hoppy (Himself) Cassidy in “SILENT CONFLICT” CARTOONS — DOORS OPF! 12:30 — COMEDIES There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! LEGION OF THE MOOSE No.2d - MEETS FRIDAY - MAY 25 Initiation and Lunch WARNING The Jacobson Upholstery Service will remain in business in Juneau only until JUNE 30. You still have a limited time in which to get a supply of lovely tapestry fabrics at reduced prices. IF in town or in the “Sticks" CALL Glacier Cab Rheumatic Conditions and ARTHRITIS Respond Rapidly By Plasmatic Therapy CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. G. M. Caldwell Ph. 477 Front & Main America’s Most Refreshing Beer from the land of sky blue waters” Here in the land of sky blue waters, three generations of brewing skill have created for you a beer of rare individuality. Try Hamm's—you'll agree it's America’s Most Refreshing Beer. *Minnesota—Land of 10,000 Lakes—Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. | i