, HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT!
"SADDLE TRAMP"
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Joel McCrea—Wanda Hendrix
Too Lazy for Work—Women—
or Worry But-^-IIe Found
Them All!
THE GREATEST AUTO
RAGING THRILL
ROMANCE EVER MADE!
GABLE
, The Faslesi Gay Alive
Ai ihe Wheel or
Wi!h A Woman!
pP' Sport Reel
M. G. M. COLOR CARTOON
LATEST NEWS of the DAY
FEATURE AT
1:40 — 3:45
5:45 — 7:50
10:00
REDS FALL
BACK, IRON
TRIANGLE
(Continued from Page One>
North Koreans there, again re
buffed Allied soldiers who tired foi
the sixth straight day to capture a
series of ridges. Red losses mounted,
but they refused to budge.
In the Yonchon area on the West
ern front, the Reds fought bat's
stubbornly against probing Allied
forces. In the Yongpyong sector,
the Allies registered gains up to
1.Q00 yards against light to moder
ate resistance.
1 TIDE TABLES]
June 10
High tide .. 4:45 a.ro. 14.3 ft.
Low tide . 11:33 a m. 1.1 It.
High tide G:04 p.m. 13.3 ft.
Low tide 11:57 p.m. 5.5 ft.
June 11
High tide 5:34 a m. 13.4 it.
Low tide . 12:19 p.m. 2.0 ft.
High tide 6:52 p.m. 13.5 ft.
' 1 ..
JR. CDA SPENDS WEEK
SHRINE OF ST. THERESE
The Junior Catholic Daughters
of America will spend all of next
week at the Shrine of St. Therese.
The girls of the organization that
are going are Patricia Sweeney,
Ann Furness, Virginia Barril, Lor
ene Shaw, Kristine Gullufsen, Bev
erly Poole, and Angela Castro. Our
quests will be Roxanna Holoka and
Jane Hollenback. Mrs. V. M. Me|
:alf and Miss Rose Doogan will be
-haperones.
—Andela Castro, reporter.
BROWNIE CAMP LEADERS
TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY
Brownie Day Camp leaders art
requested to meet at the home of
Mrs. Morton Flint Thursday, June
14, at 10:30 a.m. (635 Main street!.
There will be another meeting
Monuay evening June 13 at 7:30
when Miss Mildred Kershner, cam))
director, will be here to meet the
leaders and work out details for
the Day Camp program. Mrs. Flint
urges more mothers and other in
terested women to enroll for help
ing with this Brownie program.
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY
Fie school children accepted foi
daily care. Nutritious meals served.
Facilities for afternoon naps. En
closrd yard for safe outdoor play.
Full time nurse in attendance, rate
$2.50 per day. Phofte 982, Mrs. L.
M. Dunlap. 824-12t
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
FAIRBANKS AGT.
HERE FOR SEASON
ON FISH PATROL
Robert H. Bain, enforcement ag
ent for the U. S. Fish and Wild
life Service in Fairbanks, arrived
in Juneau Thursday.
He will be on special assignment
as a fisheries enforcement agent
in the Yakutat district for the
rest of the season. A pilot, he will
conduct aerial patrols.
Before coming down Bain said
that he had been devoting much
time to the receni* wanton slaught
er of four caribou on the Steesc
highway. He said that through co
operation of the people, promising
,eads have developed which he hop
es will bring results.
The reward funds, for inform
ation toward the apprehension of
the killer, which is being sponsored
by the Fairbanks News-Min«$ has
vone well over $600 and is ex
pected to reach $1000 within a
few days.
He said public sentiment was
arc used when the caribou were
found dead on the highway, three
of them being females with unborn
calves.
This is Bain's third season in the
Yakutat area on fish patrol.
SPECIAL MEETING
Central Committee 4th July cele
bration Saturday, June 9 at 6:30
p.m. Earanof Hotel lobby. 830-2t
GABLE, STANWYCK
COMING SUNDAY,
CAPITOL THEATRE^
Clark Gable and Barbara Stan
wyck co-star in “To Please a Lady,'
which comes to the Capitol Theatre
Sunday.
The new picture casts Gable as
a ruthless and death-defying auto
racer in both midget car and reg
ular-sized speedsters. Miss Stan
wyck plays the part of a powerful
newspaper columnist and radio
commentator who falls in love with
Gable but almost ruins his career
The story is based on the clash oi
these two dominating personalities.
Heading the supporting cast is
Adolphe Menjou in a typical role
as Miss Stanwyck's suave and cyni
,cal manager, with other important
roles played by Will Geer, F. Jenks
and Roland Winters.
Stars of the auto-racing worlc
who enact themselves include John
ny Parsons, Perry Grimm, Pee Wee
Dixtarce, Johnny Tolan, Joe Gar
sen, Cal Niday, Henry Banks, Walt
Faulkner and Duane Carter.
m ---
COMEDY OF YEAR,
"JUNE BRIDE," IS
AT 20TH CENTURY
In "June Bride” which stars Bette
Davis and Robert Montgomery, the
First Lady of the Screen indulge,
in her first light-hearted role ir
almost eight years. This comedy
opens at the 20th Century Theatre
tonight.
This is the first time that Bette
and Montgomery have appeared to
gether on the screen, though they
did work together in a radio pro
gram once.
Bette’s role in “June Bride” it
that of an editor of a magazine
which specializes in the American
home point of view. Montgomery
plays the part of a former foreign
correspondent, famous, cynical, and
world-weary.
The cast includes Fay Bainter.
Betty Lynn and Tom Tully. Other.1
who stand out in the cast include
Mary Wickes, Barbara Bates, Ray
mond Roe, Jerome Cowan and Ray
Montgomery.
“June Bride” is laid in Indiana,
and tells the amusing story of a
group of New York magazine people
who practically invade the com
munity to get a story for their June
Issue.
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE STARTING
HERE NEXT WEEK
Money donated to the Salvation
Army is used almost entirely in its
local activities, it was explained
today by R. M. Akervick, chairman
of the annual fund raising camp
aign for the Salvation Army in Ju
neau.
Although technically the money
is turned into the Salvation Ar
my's general fund, Akervick poin
ted out that the organization spends
almost an equal amount locally in
its welfare activities.
In addition to its famous relig
ious and spiritual work, the Salva
tion Army is equally famous for its
more material welfare work. In
Juneau, the organization operates
the Red Shield Reading Room on
South Franklin Street, furnishes
meals, for the hungry, lodgings for
the homeless, recreation and edu
cation lor the underprivileged and
assists in the rehabilitation of law
breakers. It also distributes cloth
ing to the needy.
This year, more money is needed
because of increasing costs for food,
clothing and other things needed
in the work of the Salvation Army.
Last year, the organization spent
approximately $500 more in Juneau
than was contributed and it is hop
ed that this deficit will be erased
by generaus donations.
The campaign will take place all
next week and Juneau is asked to
raise $6,000 to help the Salvation
Army continue its work here.
GUINEA PIGS ARE
NOW SERVING AGAIN
VANCOUVER, — w> —The guinea
pig now is being used in experi
ments which may save the lives of
valuable beef animals. T. C. Wills,
of the Kamloops Federal Experi
mental Station, said guinea pigs
will be used in tests of the purple
milk vetch, a plant which has
spread over many acres and is
poisonous to cattle.
TO INSTALL FISH
WEIR AT VAKUTAT
Frank Hynes, fisheries manage
ment biologist, Gus Helsinger and
Bob Sommers, Jr., are leaving to
day for Yakutat to install a fish
weir in the Situk river, according
to Fish and Wildlife Service offic
ials. They are traveling via FWS
plane and will probably return the
middle of next week.
FROM FAIRBANKS
James Williams of Fairbanks is
stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
G
R
O
S
S'
TONIGHT
STARTS
Doors Open — 7:00 ...
Complete Shows}
7:10 —
“it9s
The Comedy Hit
of The Yearl"
A Wonderfuly
Funny Picture!
—Liberty Magazine
"It's a Wow from
Beginning to End!"
Says Hedda Hopper
"Belie Davis has a
Hit in 'June Bride'!"
— Louella Parsons
IT’S THE YEAR’S LOUDEST LAUGH...
when they decide
who’s the better half .
m0
with |
FAY BAINTER • BETTY LYNN
TOM TULLY • BARBARA BATES |
JEROME COWAN |
PLUS—Technicolor Cartoon_Latest World News — Via Air
MATINEE—SUNDAY—Doors Open 1:30 — One Showing Only |
———
CRAB INDUSTRY MAY
BEGIN LOCALLY IF
EXPLORATION PAYS
i
Exploratory work In crab fishing I
in local waters has been started by
the Olympic Seafood Co., Seattle, j
with the possibility that a new lo- i
cal industry may be started.
Two boats, equipped with live i
tanks to keep the crabs several
days, are operating at the present.
time. The boats are the Betty Jo, j
owned and operated by Ernie Flet- |
cher, and the Sue, owned and op- I
elated by Hiram McAllister. Both j
men are from Westport, Wash., and |
are making weekly trips to crab1
beds in local waters.
They are presently making land
ings on the Don Milnes floating
cannery tied to the former Packard
Marina” shop wharf. Quick fro
zen crab are being shipped to Se
attle for canning by the Olympic
Seafood Co. and for sale on the
open market. Brokers for the com
pany are the Haines Oyster Co.,
Seattle. Juneau people may buy
the crabs either retail or wholesale
at the Milnes cannery.
64 FLY PAA; 38 IN
26 DEPART FRIDAY
ican World Airways yesterday with
ican World Airwyas yesterday with
38 arriving from Seattle and 26
flying out of Juneau.
From Seattle: Leonard Prechel,
Roy Minor, L. Dolan, W. Kemfer,
H. Packenham, Betty Yaw, W. Fit
ka, Helen Naw, Hidenburg Kur-"
ushima, Gordon Anderson, Elmer
Newell, Clarence Matson, S. Thomp
son, Herbert Lynch, Thomas Pen
nock, R. Bosnack, Earl Bright, C.
Kaiser, George Lashmutt, Donald
and Emma Nyc, Philip Bertholl, D.
and Ann Wilson, Kenneth LaHaun,
Margaret Wilson, Frank Hamilton,
R. J. Sholes, Bert Chapman, Henry
Sanford, Leota Smith, Mary Hart,
Marcel Eethon, R. J. Mermel, Mrs.
M. Kauzlarich, Gary Millette, M.
Lynch, S. L. Tarrant.
So Seattle: William Foster, Fr.
Mosey, G. E. Munger, C. D. Tandy,
Mrs. W. Kardanoff, Tyler Hull, J
Short, John Cabioch.
To Annette: Dan Teles, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Demmert, Joanna
Demmert, F. A. Frolich, John Hall,
G. E. Schuler, Henry Lund, E.
Buschman, Elwyn Spencer, Arthur
Wilson, Albin Faber.
To Fairbanks: E. Vynne, C. Mor
iarty, John Brannan.
To Whitehorse: Mr. and Mrs. W.
Smith, R. C. Johnson, D. Roberts.
NOT RESPONSIBLE
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Verina Mae
Curtis, also known as “Pee Wee"
Ginnette. Signed John A. Curtis.
829-6t
I
NAT. GUARD INVADES
SOAPY'SMITH DOMAIN ;
A party of three officers and one i!
mllsted man from the Alaska Na- s
;ional Guard headquarters conduc
ed a one day recruiting campaign t
n Skagway on Thursday. This was r
he initial step in the organization t
if Company C, 208th Infantry Sat
anon.
The party was accompanied by
Pat Carroll, former mayor of Skag
way. A meeting of those eligible for 1
enlistment in the National Guard *
was held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in i
.he American Legion Dugout. Mov- c
es of the Eskimo scout battalions
were shown to those attending.
Col. J.*D. Alexander, acting ad
jutant general of the Alaska Na
tional Guard, gave a brief history
of the territorial National Guard.
A nucleus for the company was
recruited wVch included the fol
lowing: Robert Lee, John Lee, Rob
ert Wheltley, Donald Wheltley,
John O’Daniel, Manuel Yglesia,!
Richard Dick.
Joe Sheleby, former army officer,
is applying for a National Guard
commission prior to the formation
of the company.
Those making the trip to Skag
way were Col. J. D. Alexander,
Capt. H. Germann, Sgt. Robert
Losee and Lt. Col. Dwight W. Dean.
20 HONOLULU CC
MEMBERS SIGNED
FOR ALASKA TRIP
At present 20 members of the
Honolulu Chamber 'of Commerce
have signed up for the Alaska tour
which leaves Honolulu next Sunday,
John A. Hamilton, executive vice
president, wrote to the Juneau
Chamber. However, he hopes that
there will be 25 lined up before
they leave. It had been planned to
have 40 persons in the party.
The party is due to arrive in
Juneau on June 22 by Pan Ameri- j
can World Airways from Seattle, go
to Taku Lodge June 22 and leave
for Fairbanks the following day
Those booked to date include:
Farrant L. Turner, president of
the Honolulu Chamber ot Com
merce; Wrex Cruse, tour manager;
Mrs. K. Treadway, Mrs. G. Bert
elmann, Mrs. Violet Kinney, Oliver
Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. T. Davis, A.
Asanoma, Mrs. E. Corneilson, Mrs.
R. Stevenson, P. Smith, Mrs. M.
Smith, Miss A. Ayau, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ai, Mrs. Mary Saffery, Mrs.
Hannah Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
Landgraph and Mrs. Ahaie.
u. S. C. G. MAN HERE
Roland Moore with the U. S.
Geological Survey from Denver, is
at the Baranof Hotel. j
MRS M. MEYER SOUTH
Mrs. Mark Meyer and children
re leaving this weekend for Seat
c on the Fish and Wildlife Serv
•e vessel Brant. They are the fam
y of Mark Meyer, construction
jperintendent for FWS.
Mrs. Meyei and children will go
3 White Salmon, Wash., to visit
datives and will return in about
no weeks.
GILMORE HOME
Patrick J .Gilmore, Jr., U. S.
Jistrict Attorney, arrived Thursday
rom Washington, D.C., where he
ad been to attend a conference
f U. S. Attorneys.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
SPECIAL MEETING
Central Committee 4th July cele
bration Saturday. June 9 at 6:30
p.m. Baranof Hotel lobby. 830-2t
-UM
Music
at the
PAMARAY
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Welcome
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in unique Alaskan de
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We have them exclusively:
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