TONIGHT and SATURDAY!
“Cowboy & Prizefighter" 7:08-9:48
“Captive Girl” 8:17-10:57
DOORS
OPEN 7:00
JOHNNY UNLEASHES
THE JUNGLE'S
WILDEST FURY TO
SAVE BLONDE
LEOPARD GIRL!
Busier GRASSE - AiiH LHOEST- M'k VUIIN
2 KST ADVENTURE BILL!
, . . : ‘ I — "-f _ - ■
■P
An Equity Pictuf*
An eagle uow films u>w
ONE SHOWING
ONLY SATURDAY
AFTERNOON AT
1:30 P.M.
Show at 2:00
Out at 4:30
SPECIAL
CARTOON
FOR THE
KIDDIES!
SrATlkiE' VISITORS
Mr. and NJrs. H. D. Shelton of
Seattle aie gjita$S .at. ttre Baranof
He lei.
y
June 23
High tide . 4:16 a.m. 17.7 ft.
Low tide 10:53 a.m. -2.3 ft.
High tide ....f. 5:22 p.m. 16.1 ft.
Low tide.11:16 p.m. 2.9 ft.
.
BESS CHAMBERLAIN
DAUGHTER PAT ARE
>i ARRIVALS IN JUN'EAU
-r—. ■ ■ - , <
Mrs. Bess Chamberlain and her
daughter Fat arrived in Juneau
yesterday from Fairbanks.
Miss Chamberlain, who has just
graduated from Scarborough School,
at Scarborough, New York, met' her
mother in Fairbanks and they are
at present at their home here at
954 Gold Belt Avenue.
Mrs. Chamberlain operates a hotel
at Kotzebue, Alaska.
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20TH CENTURY THEATRE BLDG.
2nd Floor
PHONE: OFFICE 61
Juneau, Alaska
The W I WZKUE SHOP
310 S. Franklin — Open 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
-— o
RAYON AND COTTON DRESSES.$5.98
Dressy Styles—Assorted Colors
RAYON BLOUSES - Attractive Styles.$2.98
Sizes 32 to 44 _
"I think you’ll like
Schlitz host,too"
Schlitz has a distinctive flavor all its own:
So many people prefer the taste of Schlitz to
that of any other beer that they have made
Schlitz the largest-selling beer in the world.
The Beer that made
Milwaukee Famous
ltsCi Btwwlmg Q». Ml! I Iliu THfc •
2 FEATURE BILL
OPENING TONIGHT,
CAPITOLTHEATRE
For this weekend, the Capitol
[ Theatre is presenting a double fea
ture bill opening tonight.
Red Ryder rides again! The ln:
; trepid. two-gun totin’ cowpoke and
his cohorts make their fourth on
| slaught against the tough, ruthlesi
I outlaws of the West in the "Cow
boy and the Prizefighter.” stnrrin
Jim Bannon as "Red." The pictur.
is one of the two features. Lot
Nova, pugilist turned movie actor
is also in this picture.
"Captive Girl,” starring Johnny
Weissmuller, is the other feature
This is the latest in the thrillin
series of jungle adventures and it
the cast are also Buster Crabbe
Ani'a Lhoest and Rick Vallin.
Against the ominous backdrop o;
the impenentrable jungle and its
assorted denizens, which include
stalking animals and ruthless hu
mans, Weissmuller battles beast and
savage to solve a jungle leopard
girl's mystery! Advance reports in
dicate that the jungle lord has never
been in more perilous situations nor
been confronted by more jungle
dangers than in "Captive Girl."
——-—
GAME PARTY MONDAY j
FOR MARY WHITAKER
To promote the sale of tickets for
the candidacy of Fourth oi July
queen Mary Whitaker, the Business
& Professional Women's Club, the
Alaska Native Sisterhood and the
Kiwanis club will sponsor games
Monday evening, June 25, at 8
o’clock in the Teen Age club. Every
one is invited to turn out to help
raise funds for an outstanding
Fourth of July celebration this
vear. Mrs. Lucile Stine is chairman |
for arrangements.
The Teen-agers will sell hot dogs
and pop during the evening with J
proceeds after expenses, to go to
carry on activities of their own!
club. The committee announces that
there will be a handsome door prize ,
awarded during the evening.
PIPELINE FROM
HAINES TO AIR
BASE PROPOSED
A petroleum pipeline from Haines
to Eielson Air Force Base is one of
the proposed projects being asked
by the Defense Department in its
request for $346,675,630 for military
construction.
Another Southeast Alaska project
includes $84,000 lor flood control at
Skagway. Balance of the sum would
be spent in the westward and inter
ior on Army, Navy and Air Force
construction.
col turneOeads
HONOLULU C. OF C.
Serving as President of the
Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu
as it enters its 101st year of com
munity service is Farrant L. Tur
ner, Vice-President of Lewers and
Cooke, Ltd. and with the Hawaiian
tour party now in Juneau.
Colonel Turner in World War II
commanded the famed 100th Infan
try Battalion, comprised of Ameri
cans of Japanese ancestry. The
ICOth Infantry sustained so many
.casualties it became known as the
“Purple Heart Battalion".
He was born in Hilo, Hawaii, on
July 16, 1895. He received his edu
cation in the Hilo public schools,
graduated from Punahou School in
1913, and received his Bachelor of
Arts degree from Wesleyan Uni
versity in 1917, and an honorary
Master of Arts from the same col
lege in 1947.
During World War I he served
in the United States Army spend
ing nine months in France with the
G6th Artillery.
He joined the 298th Infantry
Hawaii National Guard in January,
1924, and went into the armed
forces with the same outfit on
October 15, 1940.
Col. Turner organized the 100th*
Infantry Battalion on June 5, 1942,
and commanded the same outfit
until October 29, 1943, including all
of its training and its first combat
period in Italy.
He was awarded the Legion of
Merit and Italian War Cross for
his service during World War II.
He was discharged from the Army
and re-entered the employ of
Lewers & Cooke, Ltd., on May 1,
1944.
His wife is the former Helen van
Inwegan. Their son, Lt Albert Far
rant Turner, is with the 99th Field
Artillery Battalion in Korea.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Buell A. Nesbett of Anchorage is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM MINNEAPOLIS
John E. Hagsten of Minneapolis
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
ATTENTION TOURISTS
For a n intimate acquaintance
with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat
Yakobi for a 600 mile 4 day scenic
voyage. Sailings once a week. De
parts Wednesday am. 816-tf
RUMINANT EQUILIBRIST - Lollipop, an aero
batic (oat, stands on a fence rail to nibble at branches overhead
before an appreciative audience at Lollipop Farm, Syosset, N. Y.
11( CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEDNESDAY TRIPS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 116 passengers on Wednes
day flights with 23 on interport,
52 departing and 41 arriving.
Departing for Sitka: Mrs. Garth
Kanen, Eva Kanen, Inez Wilson,
John VanHorn, II. Sinnett,, Mrs.
Eleanor Hawley, Mr. Soley, C. Par
ish, O. Heatlie, Leonard D. Hall.
Don Bretz, H. B. Schultz, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Florence
Sutton, Lehman Hall.
For Wrangell: W. E. Diers; for
Ketchikan: R. C. Wood, D. K.
Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Skinner;
for Petersburg: J. C. Miller, J. L.
Colbert; ior Haines: Lt. Robert M.
Eecker, Jerry McKinley, J. A. F.
McCammond, Jim McCammond; fer
Skagway: Mrs. Henry J. Shorter,
Kent Fuller.
For Gustavus: A. Bonnett; for
Hoonah: Walter E. Williams, T. P.
Hansen; for Pelican: James Gui.
met, John Hillyard, John Camp;
for Todd: Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Stockwell, Miss Mary Stockwell,
Robert and Edgar Stockwell.
For Tulsequah: Mrs. Maguire and
two daughters; Leonard J. Fahey,
James Conly, H. Wright, A. O. Mc
Mcquhry, Robert Parenick, H.
Doery, L. Pagnan, George Smith;
for Taku Lodge: A1 Ritchie.
Arriving from Kake: Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Williams; from Hoo
nah: George Betts, Louis Johnson;
from Pelican: Mrs. Gordon Under
hill, Erwin Cole, Samuel Malones;
from Hawk Inlet: Mr. Williams;
from Tenakee: Mrs. V. Binonecal;
from Haines: W. Belgard, Jim Mc
Gehee, Jim Ward, Carl Heinmiller,
J. Laurance Foly.
From Skagway: Mr. and Mrs.
R. K. Hillman, M. Hillman, Ann
Donogh, Mrs. S. E. Thorp, Char
lotte Thorpe; from Ketchikan: E.
K. Day, J. N. Wiler, R. R. Harris,
A. J. Alter; frpm Petersburg: B.
Wingard, Dorothy Wingard, Lester
Wingard, Lawrence Hiebert; from
Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. L. Daig and
three children; Francis Wilkerson,
Fred Stone, H. Stabler, P. F. Gil
more, W. Graff, Miss Underwood,
Helen Gray, H. Schultz.
FAGERSONS ARRIVE
ON LOUISE FOR
SUMMER VACATION
Mrs y Daisy Fagerson and her
daughter Mary Lou, both students
at Western Washington College of
Education at Bellingham, arrived
home Tuesday evening on the Prin
cess Louise.
They will spend the summer here
at their cabin on the highway and
return to college in the fall.
Mrs. Fagerson is taking weaving
and tailoring at school and Mary
Lou is majoring in speech educa
tion.
FROM PORTLAND
Forter W. Yett and J. N. Conley
of Portland are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
OPS TO APPEAR
AT FREIGHT RATE
HEARING 1H WASH.
The Office of Price Stabilization
has filed notice of its desire to be
heard in the matter of the proposed
rate increases by the Ala;ka Steam
ship Company, Territorial Director
Fred G. Hanford said today.
Tiie action was initiated by the
Washingion office at the request of
ihe June ;u District O.P.S. office.
Hanford pointed out that if rate
increases are allowed, the result
would be increased prices to Alaska
consumers. Under territorial price
control setup, increases of this na
ture may be passed on by the mer
chants to their customers.
Rate increases were announced
earlier this spring by the Alaska
Steamship Company and were to
have gone into effect last month,
Actiorr/cf the O.P.S. along with
pretests by the governor's office,
places the proposed increase under
suspension pending hearings.
Under the Defense Production Act
of 1950, rates of steamship lines
and other similar carriers are ex
empt from control. However, when
a company proposes an increase,
the OPS. may petition for the
right to intervene and be heard.
Hanford said he had been advised
by his Washington office that pre
liminary hearings on the proposed
rate increase would take place June
25 before the Federal Maritime
Beard. O.P.S. attorneys and staff
member's will attend tills and other
hearings to state the objections of
the O.P.S.
CENTRAL, WEST
DISTRICTS SHOW
PACK OF 98,851
Up to the week ending last Sat
urday June 16, total salmon pack
for the Central and Western Alaska
districts totaled 98,851 cases.
For the first time Bristol Bay
showed up* with a pack of 1,208
kings.
Figures for Central district were
las follows:
Copper River: reds, 29,039: kings,
3,544; total 32,583 cases as compared
with 73,224 cases up to the same
period last year.
Cook Inlet: reds, 3,925; kings, 36,
330; pinks, 29; chums, 32; total 40,
316. Total last year, 19,512.
Kodiak: reds, 9,098; kings, 5,148;
pinks, 29; chums, 297; total, 14,572.
Total last year, 14,303.
Shignik: reds, 2,413. Total last
year, 1,787.
Alaska Peninsula: reds, 2,126;
kings, 99; pinks, 31; chums, 5,503;
total, 7,759. Total last year, 10,345.
Totals for the Central Alaska
district: reds, 46,601; kings, 45,121;
pinks, 89; chums, 5,832; total, 97,
643. Total last year, 119,231.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
GET THE BIG
CWMC* aa WINNIM
quality w proof • pftta
FlElSUMAlirs
• ofSooi
I 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING COUP., PEEKSK1LL, N.Y.
ONLY 4 ARRIVE,
I FROM SEATTLE,
PAN AM THURS.
Annette claimed most of the
northbound Pan American Airways
passengers out of Seattle Thursday
with 40 disembarking there while
only four continued to Juneau.
However, 10 arrived here from Fair
banks: 25 flew to Seattle and two
to Ketchikan.
From Seattle: Fred Lewis, Mary i
Lorain, James O'Hara, Jacob Boone, j
From Fairbanks: Mrs. Mae Mor
gan, L. R. Kessler, E. R. Still, M. 1
Kalman. Dr. H. C. Harris, Pat and
Bess Chamberlin, M. E. Morme, L. .
Nagaruk, Jean Becher.
To Seattle: L. W. Coe, Edwin and .
Gafrett Golden, Harry Standre, L.
Sanstrom. Lee Verness, Janet Som
ers, Loretta Walton, M. Steinwick,;
j oney ana John Strangeland, L. j
Jackson. i
Gilbert Hamilton, Bill Wick1".
George Betts, Henry Harmon, F.
Iannelll, L. Roem, D. Day, A. G.
jRansome, R. Davis Arthur Brini
dale, Louis Johnson, Samuel Mai- !
iones, Mrs. L. Curry.
To Ketchikan: L. F. and Phyllis.
! Nenrein.
"HOP ALONG CASSIDY"
BRIEF VISITOR HERE; !
i GIVEN KID GREETING
A movie celebrity ‘Ilnp Along
j Cassidy” was given a kid and adult
; welcome last night on nrrival of the
' Chilcotin and it is almost a cinch
that over half of Juneau’s small
j fry was at the dock.
“Hop Along," William Boyd, noted
for the famous westerns, was on,
! the bridge when the steamer arrived. I
was quickly spotted and kept a run- j
! ning fire of conversation with his
1 hundreds of admirers on the dock.!
He tossed on the dock between 150
and 200 goodluck tokens and they
were quickly picked up not only by
the youngsters but the grownups as
| well.
Boyd is accompanied on the Alas
ka trip by his pretty blonde wife who
I is also wellknown for her movie
j appearances. •
I “Hop Along" never got off the
’ gangplank and was kept busy plac
j ing his signature in books, on
! paper, anything that could be picked
I up by the kids and adults. Mrs.
| Boyd, who mingled with those on
i the dock, was also kept busy writing
her signature as “Mrs. Hoppy,” un
til, as she said, her wrist just
wouldn’t work anymore.
The Boyds are most gracious per
sons to meet. They are making the
trip to rest as he is getting ready
for a new series for the movies. His
first series is now appearing in
television.
HOSPITAL NOTES
- -. i
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Thursday was Adelbert Thompson;
discharged were Francis Riendeau,
Mrs. Thomas Ward and baby boy;
Richard Niece.
Born at St. Ann’s Hospital to
Mrs. Edward Koenig Jr., of Haines,
Thursday morning at 10:35, a boy
weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital Thursday was Luther Matar
uk, Nome. There were no dischar
ges.
I
Your LAST CHANCE to see the men who
face danger in the arena TYRONE POWER in
MOTOGUMD
4
MAGNFKINT^
TECHNICOLOR
mis
LATE
WORLD
NEWS
FEATVRE STARTS AT
7:27 - 9:47
SUITS SO
i
■■■■I
with
John PAINE — Rh >n:!a FI.EMINlx — Dennis O’KEEFE
OEOPIYHIfTST WITH CEO.
SURVEY TO POINT HARROW
n. R. MacRnith;', Orolo leal Sur
vey i.cophysleist with offices In
"alt'more, Maryland, leaves today
Tor Point Barrow. While there, he
will continue studies in permafrost
for the Office of Naval Res arch.
He will also visit other parts of
Alaska i'l Ms permafrost research.
JACK A JILL DAY NUI.’SKRY
Jack anri J.U Day Nursery open,
342, Dlstin. Mrs. L. M. Dunlap.
Phone 0C2 836- 12t
-T< 1 ■'
LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON
- invites --
MILDRED LISTER
for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow.
LUCILLE’S FEATURES . . . • .
Scalp Treatments - Facials - Permanent Waving
Opposite Light Co. Phone 492
Annual
MOOSE PICIVIC
AUKE BAY
RECREATION CENTER
SUNDAY - JUNE 24
Busses will leave Moose Lodge al
12:00 o'clock, noon
SEARS ORDER
OFFICE
9l!cfo(Ua/ty '
tfnmteb you
to meet. • •
-muiW^r
SEARS GRADUATE CORSETIERE
Miss Morgon's oppeorance is olwoys o welcome
event ot Seors Order Office-she gives such expert,
professional advice in such a worm, friendly way.
We ore proud to present her to our friends ond
; customers. I
We hope you'll drop In during Miss Morgan's stay
with us You will enjoy tolklng with her personally,
ond she will gladly recommend the propertype
Charmode foundation garment for you
FBI.-TUES., JUNE 22,23,25,26
Sears, Baebnck and Co.
200 Seward St. - Juneau - Phone 233
Hours 9:00 - 6:00
YHf iiGHf WAY
10 S**
WOMIN'S
IMTIMATI
AMAIIt