HOW EXCITING CAN
A MOVIE EE?
You'll Never Forget This
One! See 11 NOW!
ENDS TSNITE!
Opening Tomorrow zii IsSO p«m.
, . 5 COMPLETE SHOWINGS .
A GIANT AMONG MOVIES ! ! •
3 FABULOUS MONTHS ALL OVER THE NATION
Ai Seattle's Music Hall! ^ ATTENDANCE RECORDS SMASHED!
NOTHING COMM9AMES TO IT!....
\ EYESiHAVE NEVER BEHELD ITS EQUAL///j
Sfiectac/e Seyonc/ 6e//eff
Out of the heart of Savage Africa
surges a love story that smolders
like the jungle!
FILMED ON'
SAFARI IN AFRICA!
(SEES the battle-to-the-death be
ween two giant savages for the
.hroneo! the Watussis!
I SEE! the beautiful adventuress
J screaming in terror as she is attacked
II by a blood-thirsty jungle prowler!
r
5 SEE! a peril-fraught safari across
f the jungle to regions forbidden by
g superstitions a thousand years old!
—*■ ' iwi mil *# •
SEE! the legendary treasure hoard
of an ancient king . . . flashing a
radiance that rivals the sun!
P
RICHARD CARLSON
- EXTRA! -
M. G. M. COLOR CARTOON
“The Framed C it”
LATE NEWS OF THE DAY
ATTEND THE EARLY SHOWS.
Shows at 1:35—3:20—5:25—7:30—9:35
Feature at 1:35—3:40—5:40-7 :15—10:00
In honor of Mother's Day we invite all Mothers over 60 to be our
Guests and receive an orchid.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Sturm Locker Service is now getting ready to
move into its new Imi aiding at 9th and £ Streets
It is necessary to move from the
present A. B. Hall location about one
week before the new locker plant is
ready to use.
During this period contents of the
Sturm Lockers will be removed from
the present site and will be placed
in cold storage, where the food will
not be accessible for a few days.
This will, however, be for only
about one week, after which time
the new locker plant will be in oper
ation and open at all times and hours
to Locker Holders.
8t$gigestmis
Ii is therefore suggested that a supply of food sufficient for approxi
mately one week be taken from the lockers at once, as the move will be started
Monday, May 14th.
Sturm Lockers
rrs/'llf' fiTM! At 1AHM
Sail hi' !!■ • ti ; adventure
pictftie of tlic.ii all, King Solo
mon's Mini i jona Sunday at the
Capitol theatn I; is in technicolor
ond it is H Rider Haggard’s world
famous novel thrillingly brought to
the screen b' .M.O.M. for the first
time.
This feature presents the most
stupendous achievement in the his
tory of motion pictures. It is filmed
entirely in Africa on a grueling
hazardous 14.1)00 mile safari, replete
with a thousand authentic thrills,
i he two st.n ■ an Deborah Kerr
a d Stewart Granger wtih Richard
Carlson. There are thousands of
others in the production, a rom
ance of savage passions.
There arc wild beast scenes never
before screened in this story of the
hunt for the meat treasure of dia
monds in thi cavern of King fc'olo
mon': mine from which no adven
Iturous searcher ever returned.
I “King Solomon's Mines" is a
great p; eduction and must be seen |
’o giusp 11 s real significance.
Ti:.. fcuturi has been showing!
in the .ues. continuously for week's
at Ihe leading theatres.
YV rrt has been received by Clar
ence n: ode. regional die tor ol
I the U. 3. Fish and Wildlife Ser
! \ji of the appointment <f Dr.
, John L. Buckley to be new leader
i of the A); .a Cooperative Wildlife
! lb earth Unit at the University,
'A: pre cut he is an instructor
in bio’.i.'v courses. He will succeed
I Dr. N. W. Bosley who will become
i dean of the faculty July 1.
Dr. Buckley, a native of Bing
I nai: .on, N. Y., graduated from the
' New York State Celle ;e of Forest
i ry at Syracuse University in 1942.
| He served nearly four years in
| the Marine Corps, two of them in
j the South Pacific battle area, and
I iocc to the rank ol Captain.
| Following the war, lie returned tc
! school to complete a master’s de
! gree in wildlffe management and
' then was employed by tue U. S.
I Fish and Wildlife Service as mam
' mal control agent in the east. He
I received his doctorate degree in
i the summer c, 1950.
I He joined the staff of the Uni
! versify of Alaska lust year and,
! besides biology, has taught zoology,
' botany and conservation of natur
al resources.
As head of the Alaska Cooper
ative Wildlife Research Unit, Dr.
Buckley will be in the employ ol
the FWS, which cooperates with
j the Alaska Game Commission, the
' Wildlife Management Institute and
the University in supporting the
work of the Research Unit. He
will have charge of instruction of
graduate students and conduct in
vestigations oil Alaska game ani
mals.
He is married and has a two year
ola daughter, Susan.
I _
mm, PUCKETT
TO ANCHORAGE ON
FRIDAYS PLANE
Leonard Berlin, chiei of the Di
va ion of Engineering, Bureau of
Land Management, left Friday with
Lowell Puckett, regional administ
a or, for Anchorage. They flew
via Pacific Northern. Airlines. Pac
ini t. is returning to his headquar
taers In Anchorage and Berlin, af
ter Visiting field survey parties in
the Anchorage region, will go to
Fairbanks on a similar mission. He
pxp: cts to be gone about ten days.
Berlin said that John Short, ca
dastral engineer, has left for Aniak
where he will lay out the first of
ficial townslte on the Kuskokwim
river at that town.
4 ALASKA TEACHERS
fOR NEA CONVENTION
One teacher from each Territor
ial Division will represent Alaska
it the midsummer NEA convention
at San Francisco, Miss Marjorie
rillotson, President of the Alaska
/du ition Association, announced
today.
Teachers serving as delegates are
Mi. Elsie Stouffer, Principal of
Ketchikan High School, Mi.-,s Vir
hiia Carle of the Palmer Schools.
Mr A. H. Nerland of Nome, and
Mr; Elizabeth Wells Morrow, Prin
jpal of Ladd Airbase School at
Fairbanks.
LUCILLE JOHNSON
WITH CONSTRUCTION CO.
Lucille Johnson is now account
mi t the Valle-Somnjers Cons
ruction Co. office here. She had
deviously been with the Alaska
Fedei d Savings and Loan Associa
tion liere.
ATTENTION MASONS
Sts ed Communication of Mi
Juneau Lodge No. 14? Monday eve
ning at 7:30 with Labor in the M
M. Degree.
J. W. Leivers, Secretary
MUSICAL COMEDY
Like the modern Broadway mu- 1
sical which weaves story and mv^c ;
together in logical pattern, \Y r
ncr Bros, brings to the screen in
a fresh manner, the liltinr. laueh
ins» Technicolor film. ‘One Stinti: y
Afternoon,” which is at the 20th
Century Theatre Sunday and Mon
day.
This handsome film stars Denni
Morgan, Dorothy Malone. Don De
Fare and Janis Paige. The sterling
•nst which sings and plays its way
through the trials and tribulations
af struggling love set to music,
ongs is supported by the comic
antics of Ben Blue, and the six-foot
lamour girl, Dorothy Ford.
The history of “One Sunday Af
rrnoon” goes back to Broadway in
die middle of 1933, when James B.
iasan's play of that same title i
ape tied to win widespread acclaim.;
Dennis Morgan, who tops olf the j
light cast, plays a dentist whose
;elf-identifying remark, ‘ That’s the j
.ind of a hairpin I am," p muses
o become a temporary idiom of :
•peech. LeRoy Piinz is responsible I
for the dance numbe: which uc
ompany the musical action.
A total of 74 pas ■ m- * vs traveled j
>i Alaska Coastal Airline;. Thuvs- j
lay nights with (i 11 in!eiport, 35 j
Icpm tiny and 33 arriving.
Departing for Sitka: John Mur- ,
tv, o. Whiteombe, Louie Sindh, j
■. Eechaune, Frank Kontroo, W. i
Smith, Fred Rulison, Art Rulison.'
3. H. Schaffer: for Fick Cove: O.
Colby; for- K-lng Salmon Bay: H.
,T. Legal), Fred Harris.
For Petarsbtu-g: L. A. Barton; for
Ketchikan: Ronald Mayo, W. A.
.Vood, C. Brown, Marjori' Roes; for
Taint.;: Harriet Slieideti; f.;r fJkry
vay: B. T. Marlowe; f: r Tul e
■uah: T. O'Grady, K. Thomson, R.
3. Byers, E. J. Drier: ; for Tenakee:
totert Kemp; for Gustavus; Mrs.
ithaec, Alice White; lor Pelican:
Mrs. Donald Herne, Carl Worthy;
or Poonah: T. P. Hansen. H. II.
3chw;Ild.
Arriving from Iloonali: Mi’s. Ed
win Llndofi, Mrs. Don Underwood,
riny Underwood, Jimmie Unde:
'A bd. Mary Johnon, Turn Jshn
.on, Isabelle Bean, Mrs. Roy Bean,
-Harry D yiglas, W. H. Schwind, T.
P. Hausen; lrom Pelican: J. Ciem
in.
From Tulsequah: Nels Eras than,
J. Sullivan; from Haines: Lewis
A. Stanley; from Skagway: H. H.
Dent; from Ketchikan, f.i. Eeat
haer, Russell Cariobn; from Wran
rel; L. lunch, E. Heuford, K.
jlelscc, K: Ulrickson; from Peters
berg; F. Perry.
From Windham Bay: Rod §>url
man; from Sitka: Mr.-. G. Bogan.
D. Dinneen, B. Rausch, Mrs. J.
Cushing, Dr. Baird, Mrs. Baird, Bob
i McMahon, Mr ;. A liby, Mrs. John
| Hope, Art Franklin, W. Promhol;:,
Williaiji Smith, T. Brady; from
Pish Bay: Floyd Bays.
m AM MOMMY
PASSENGERS FRIDAY
; Pan American World Airways
| tr inspected 69 passengers ye.-tcrday
; with 14 arriving from Seattle, 12
' from Fairbanks, 23 connectin': here
with PNA for Cordova, 20 to Seat
tle and 11 to Fairbanks.
From Seattle: Ronald John. Orirt
Rupp, Joseph Pike, Jack and J.
Sarvella, Bertha Surrett, Irene Pitt
! man, Joe Connelly, B. Goodenough,
M. Vansescu, D. Davis, R. Rasmus
en, Bessie Fergus sen.
From Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs.
1 Stanley Sachs and* two children,
Adelyne Leitzkc, Dale DeBoer, Ear
Beistline, Linn Forrest, A1 Bober, ,
Webb Trimble, Dr. Milton Keppler,
j Anna Northway,, Frances William :.
To Seattle: Mrs. W. Hellan, Mr.
I anti Mrs. Grenin, Henry Rodes, I.
! J. Montgomery, Frances Williams,
Mrs. Leonard Williamson and Joan,
Mr. and Mrs. William Finriigan and
| Vickey Lee, Kenneth Clem, Mrs. E.
I Calhoun, Alberta Collins, Mrs. Leo
Osterman and Leana. Mrs. A. John
on and three children; Frank Man
; net, Stella Lee. Gordon Neimi, Ken
Bowman, Mary Miers, John Alder
on, Harold Resides, Lew Hall, John
Sullivan, C. D. Stone. , •
For Fairbanks: G. Wilson, Joe
! Zaveral, Harry Dcland, Robert
Chapman, Eugene Holland, Frank
Jenkins, Frank Williams, Mr. and
Mrs-. S. K. Bartlett and two chil
dren.
HOSPITAL NOTES
/ imitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Friday were Walter L. Cooper, Mr
Uvalde Moody, J. W. Lyles, Marie
Jensen, Barbara Edenso; discharg
ed Were Ralph Smyth, Clarence
Lyons, Harry Aase, Raymond Hurts
, held, R. Hendricks.’
Born to Mr Malcolm Ilarcly at
St. Ann’s hospital at 12:23 Satur
day morning, a girl weighing 5
pounds 11 ounces.
Admitted to the Government ho; -
pital was Darrel St. Claire, Juneau.
There were no discharges.
I
•
LMT TIMES TONIGHT -
ol N 7:00 p- M
!■ mature at 7:28—9:48
mu Mnnr n kAudM ■—»»**■ .a mumwmmmmmm———■
. Q SiMTS _ SSMMY €
Z9eif feet Show tor
TM • ■'*i¥E 1 ©tc.:''.arc fitest • - •
SUNDAY MATINEE
Doors Open 1:30
Show at 2:00
Feature at 2:35
■■■■ .i 11 I
S; 'v ()' Y EVENING
1 Hoi's Open 7:00
^ s at 7:20—9:30
’ s!j;v • :r,5 19:05
| C’MON ALONG! IT’S A JOYRIDE TO
V ROMANCE..,with Music
in the Air!
r
(one sutrotf
AFTERNOON
Grey Hounded &
Hare
Late News ea*»
aMBannrammma
T' ; Jpj Wtk
The Fish end Wildlife vessel I
Brown Bear returned Thursday to
Juneau frt 1a its last trip for that
agency for some time It has been
requisitioned by the NaVy and will
go into service on' its arrival in
Beattie next week.
For the p if.t six months the Bear
has been in the Aleutians on n sea
otter investigation. Great numbers
of rca otters have been dying due
to attack of an intestinal parasite.
Tt is not yet known cause of the
infection.
Clarence Rhode, regional direc
tor of FWS, said some transplant
ing of tfii; animals from known in
fected areas to other areas have
been carried out but, as the para
site carrier is rot definitely known,
the new areas could not be certain
as free of the poets. Lc > among
the hards lias been considerable,
he said.
En route south ilie Bear jiickrd'
up FWS freight for Juneau? in
cluding a gas mnker which will be
. used here for plane operations.
| Lin jor>-( sen, skipper of the
■ Brown Bear, said that in all has
; experirftee at ex i . he fiad never
| j cen weather rougher than tiiat en
cf untered in the Aleutians. The
Iti ar ho £> vernl doors on its top
dock tove in and waves broke a
three-inch-thick glass in a port
Pole to uPstuntiate his statement.
Wind?. ho estimated, were at times
BO and 9IJ miles per hour.
Before the Brown Bear departs
far Seattle today or Sunday much
cf th ■ eejuipment installed for its
sea otter survey will ire removed.
The crew, which was formerly on
the Ciarie, will be re-assigned to
the’‘Crane after a vacation and
will return north on that vessel
, bout the last of .tune.
Rpoci: id the Teal left Seattle
I'rii, y mu'nint and will stop in
.lulu iu ti lirst oi the week on
p, v:r the Alaska Peninsula
where ,t >- ta work during the sum
mer.
POL. NOVI S DELAYED BY
WASHINGTON HEARING
Cel I 1 in R. Noyes, commissioner
of the A I., ka Road Commission,
■ i’l I f delayed in his return to
’ui. .1 ' j several days. Senate ap
: topn i hearings on the budget
: r the Alaska Road Commission
P:. Pen postponed until next
T : •(:>■. Noyes will return when
the h' ngs are completed.
A !• Ghiglione, chief engineer of
ARC - : I that bids for the con
:,.ri;i" ufi of a * new concrete and
;; .i ei warehouse at Fairbanks will
bo . e 1 :u the ARC office next
Mo., a a May H at 11 u.m.
i