l\OW SHOWS
7:20—9:30
□ FEATURE
8:05—10:15
Yvonne Richard
De CARLO-GREENE
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY
from 1:30 p.m.
'DESERT HAWK' IS
THRILL FEATURE,
CAPITOL THEATRE
Too long absent, the exotic rom
ance of the ancient East once agaii
returns to the screen at the Cap
itol Theatre with Yvonne De Carlo
and Richard Greene starring it.
"The Desert Hawk."
In the type of role that made
her famous, Miss De Carlo sings,
dances and emotes her way thru
this fast-action film in a mannei
to satisfy the most exacting enter
tainment-seeker.
Greene is everything a man, 01
woman, could expect of a desert
hero; tall, dark, hand'ome, dash
ing, full of humor and a tendei
lover.
The story has to do with ar.
Arabian Robin Hood who, to pro
tect the poor against the tax co’
lectors of the wicked Prince Mu
rad, leaves his blacksmith shop ii
Teheran to • become The Descr
Hawk, scourge of his enemies.
BI’W WILL MEET
MONDAY ON TERRACE
AT BARANOE IIOTEI
The Business and Professiona
Women's club will meet Mondaj
noon for its luncheon on llie Ter
race at Baranof hotel.
Miss Hallane Price, newly elected
president will preside.
Besides the regular order of busi
ness a report will be made on thi
recent convention held in Juncai
and committee chairmen will b<
appointed for the coming year
Monday's meeting i for member
only.
SUNDAY SERVICE HOURS
HOLY TRINITY CHANGED
Beginning Sunday, the late ser
vices at Holy Trinity Church will
be held at 10 a.m. instead of the
usual eleven o’clock hour.
This schedule will be carried out
for the three summer months.
There is r.n substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
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Homer Spit Packing Company
Custom Packers of Fishery Products
Homer, Alaska
Dear Alaskans:
Because we make our living in Alaska,
we feel lhai Alaskans, too, should have an ,
opportunity to enjoy at reasonable prices
the good things produced in the Territory.
Accordingly, we are offering our specialty
pack seafoods at wholesale prices until
June 15 for September first delivery.
The demand for our product always ex
ceeds the supply so we must limit your
order to one case of each product.
The prices quoted include shipping
charges.
CANNED SMOKED SALMON .26.50—Case
H.OO—'/z Case
CANNED RAZOR CLAMS.20.00—Case
(Minced or Whole 11.00—Vi Case
CANNED KING CRAB 33.50—Case
Cases are 48 \\ pound flats 17.00—Vi Case
SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO THE
HOMER SPIT PACKING COMPANY,
HOMER, ALASKA
Cordially yours,
The Management.
/
5 IN, 53 OUT ON
PRINCESS LOUISE
_
Five passengers arrived on the
Princess Louise Friday with 53 em
barking for Seattle and wayports.
Disembarking from Skagway;
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bennett. R. W.
Enearl, G. Leach, Mrs. T. Macchia.
Embarking for Victoria: Sister
Mary Rose, Sister May Pious, Sis- j
ter Rosalie.
For Seattle: Miss Rhoda Mae
Zwickey, Miss Frieda Bechtold,
Miss C. Pieper, Mrs. Beadle and
son; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Munger,
Miss Shirley Grey, Mrs. Peterson,
Mrs. E. W. Haggerty, Mrs. H. H.
Jloud.
For Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs.
Maier and son: Mrs. Alberta Mur
ihy, Mr. and Mrs. I. Goldstein,
Mrs. H. Harmon and two sons;
Miss Erma H. Wainner, W. T. Ir
vine, Mrs. Floyd Barber, Mr. and
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Jim Orme and
-wo children; Mis. Ellis Reynolds
and two children; K. Lund.
For Prince Rupert: Mr. and Mrs.
.i. L. Sperl and four children; Mr.
and Mrs. Kay F. Taylor and two
jhildren; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moly
.eaux and daughter; Mrs. Edna
Jorigo, Mrs. Schnare, Miss Dorothy
McLeod, Miss K. Elle, Mi s M. Til
iotsen.
I. GOLDSTEINS LEAVE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
AFTER VISIT HERE
After several weeks in Juneau,
Mr. and Mr ;. I. Goldstein, local
property owners, left on the Prin
cess Louise on their way to San
Francisco where they make their
home for most of the year. '
Their son, Robert Goldstein, who
was graduated from San Jose State
College in December, is teaching at
Marcum High School, San Jose, and
has plans now for earning his Mas
ters and PH D. degrees in educa
tion. Bob, who was a Juneau High
School graduate, has chosen educa
tion as his vocation.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein, who still
consider Juneau their home, will be
here again next year "if not be
fore.”
During their stay in Juneau, t^e
Goldsteins have been the inspira
tion of much entertaining in their1
honor.
\
SIMMER IN MONROE,
WASHINGTON IS PLAN OF |
REYNOLDS FAMILY
Southbound to spend the sum-'
mer in Monroe, Washington, Mrs. I
Percy Reynolds and her children j
Rhoda and Ruth sailed aboard the1
Princess Louise.
They will visit Mrs. Reynolds’!
sister and brother, Blanche and
Robert Shannahan.
REVLON
"Touch and ftlow"
and
"Paiier-PuH"
BOTH FOR $1.10
Plus tax
Your Beauty Advisor
TOBY PATTON
JUNEAU
DRUG CO*
Box 1151 — Phone 33
Friday Nitais ......
SQUARE DANCE NITE!
FRIDAY, JUNE FIRST, is the date
for the first square dance of the
summer series, to be held starting at
8:30 P.M. at the Parish Hail, on the
FIRST, THIRD, and FIFTH FRI
DAYS of EACH MONTH.
ALL Gastineau Channel SQUARE
DANCERS are urged to come and
join in the fun.
The Folkateers and Taku Travelers
are especially welcome.
Lively Music by A1 Tracy
REFRESHMENTS.
"Ideal Communis!'
>ongtomg «*gafr &tanfrarft_
The Ideal Chinese Communist
Big Ears: To cateli the latest chances In the Party line and
to eavesdrop on parents, wife and friends.
Small Head: Doesn’t have to think—Mso Tst tung will tell
him what to do. Stalin will teach Mao Tse-tung.
Big Smile: He’s always happy with the Party.
Big Hands: To work hardir—to plant more rieo.
Small Stomach: To consume lew rice.
Big Feet: To march In parades for the honeu* •( the Parly
And—naturally, he leans to one side.
This cartoon, giving the artist’s conception of an “Ideal Communist”
was published in the British-owned Hong Rons Standard, May SO,
aid was mentioned in news dispatches from that important British
port in China at the time. !/P) YVirephoto.
UNION VACATION
CHURCH SCHOOL
STARTSMONDAY
Beginning next Monday morning,
June 4, the union vacation church
school will begin, according to the
Rev. Fred McGinnis of the Meth
odist Church, Dean of the Church
school. This union church school
is comprised of the following
churches: Church of the Holy Tri
nity, Episcopal; Resurrection Luth
eran Church, Juneau Methodist
Church and the Northern Light
and Memorial Presbyterian.
The registration will begin
promptly at 9 a m. at the location
of the different classes in the dif
ferent churches. The locations are
as follows:
(1) . Beginners Department, ages
4 and 5: Lutheran Church.
(2) . Primary Department, ages 0,
7, 8 at the Methodist Church.
(3) . Junior Department, ages 9,
10, 11, at the Presbyterian Church
(Northern Light Presbyterian).
(4) . Intermediate Department,
ages 12, 13, 14 at Holy Trinity.
Each group is to register at the
particular church where the clas
ses are to be conducted. Leader
ship for each group is from the
supervision of the local church tak
ing care of that group. The regis
tration fee is 25 cents each week
ior each child registered. This will
be used for books, and materials
used in the school. There will be
a chapel service at the Northern
Light Presbyterian church, begin
ning on the second morning of the
school, Tuesday June 5. Parents
and church school teachers are re
quested to give this school their
fullest support.
Theodore Roosevelt, in spite of
his many other activities, also was
one of the most prolific writers in
American letters. His bibliography
runs to 5,000 items.
A second meeting of the South
eastern Branch oi the American
‘’.saoeiatisn for the Advancement of
Science will be held Thursday June
!, ot 8 pm., in the oflicc of the
Regional Director of the Fish and
Wildlife Service, It was announced
:oday by W. S. Twenhofel, tempo: -
ary chairman.
Election of officers will take
place and a report made on the
s"ccnd Alaska Science Conference
which was held in Fairbanks on
May 18.
E. L. Keithahn, curator of the
•Territorial Museum, will give a
talk on “Survival in the Wilder
ness.”
All persons interested in Alaska
science, physical, social or biolog
ical, are cordially invited to attend.
Twenhofel said there is no obliga
tion to join the organization, that
the only prerequisite was an in
terest in science.
FIVE TRAVEL OH
ELLIS AIRLINES
Four pasengers arrived on Ellis
Airlines Thursday flight with two
traveling on interport.
Arriving from Ketchikan: Doc
Ricker, George Rys, F. J. Sintich.
From Petersburg: Teddy Thom
mansen.
COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT
A special meeting of the Juneau
CiLy Council will be held at 8 p.rn.
in the City Clerk’s oifice at the
city clock. Bids will be opened on
the new fire hall section of the
municipal building. Bid will also
be opened on hardwaie for the new
approach to the small boa: harbor.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
'TASK FORCE" IS
mm TON SHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
—-^
"Task Force,” ends a four-dr y
run at the 2Cth Century Theatre
tonight.
Starring Gary’Cooper, the film
follows the story of a naval cffleer,
one of the early few wh> -on -l
to advance o. rr.ur-ba od aviation
as a necessary war weapon to the
present time. Ilis faith in the value
of the carrier planes is finally tri
umphantly justified In the harrow
ing days of World War II with some
of the more thrilling actions graph
ically depicted.
Also featured in the cast of “Task
Force” are Jane Wyatt, who play,
the tender role, of Cooper's sweet
heart, Walter Brennan, Wayne Mor
ris and Bruce Bennett.
I
SALMON CATCH 0*!
TAKU EXCELLENT;
TR8LUK6 CLOSED
Gillnctting closed last, night <r
the Taku river at (i o’clock with one
of trtc be i king salmon eusons ever
corded oti the river. When atl rec
ords arc in at the Fi h and Wildifc
Service, C. Howard Baltzn, regional
director .-aid, it may prove to be a
record season.
One day wa- especially good when
each boat averaged over 25 fish with
40 boat' fishing. At an average price
of $7.50 per fish, this would n: t each
boat around $200.
I The season opened May 1, but fi h
! ins*was hold up by a union dispute ■
j until May 7 when the dispute was j
: cttled.
Baltzo said the run was slow in
| ■ etting started, but after it started I
• the fish were of unusually fine qual- j
I it v and averaged around 25 pounds, j
I Sockeye season on the river opens
.June 25.
Commercial trolling also closed'
last night to remain closed until!
June 25. Closed area is from M d- j
j way Island north through Stephens
Passage and continuing up into]
I.yini Canal northward from Point
Is" rest. I
Bn'tsn pointed out that, the closure!
.'ir.r’.c? trolltn r with sporting gear, |
for commercial purpo1 eg . s veil as
with regular gear.
Five passengers arrived on Ellis j
Airline Friday flight with two;
traveling on interport.
Arriving from Wrangell: Hazel]
George, Ben Tindall, Henry Tindall, j
M. Dolchok, Marie Dolchok.
I
SEATTLE, June 1 — Ml— Mrs. I
Mildred Hermann of Juneau was,
among the women honored by the:
National Federation of Press Women
today.
A sto? y she wrote for the Alaska '
Sunday press was rated the second I
bast news story in a weekly paper,!
! among the entries in the group’s
j national competition. Mrs. Hermann
is a Juneau attorney.
Mrs.'A, E. Turner of Bellingham,
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
JACK & JILL HAY NURSERY ;
Pre school children accepted fur1
dally care. Nutritious meals served.'
Facilities for afternoon naps. En
closed >ard for safe outdoor play.
Full time nurse in attendance, rate
I $2.50 per day. Phone 982, Mrs. L.
! M. Dunlap. 824-12ti
PROTECTIVE COVER — IVudhyhlys, scarce Arabian antelopes, hunting of which has '
been prohibited by government decree, loll in local Governor’s courtyard at liohuf, Saudi Arabia.
Positively
Las a I lutes Tonight
Doors Open 7:00-Feature at 7:31 and 9:17
MOVING IN f ZOOMING IN /
LATEST WOULD NEWS EVENTS VIA AIR
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KIDDIES* ROUND-UP CLUB MATINEE
TOMORROW
DOORS OPEN — 12:30 "
/I Boubh»-Aetmn Treat
I 9
TRAIL (IF THE f COMEDY
YPKOH ATTPaCTHlHS
MRS. JAMES ORME,
KATHRYN AND PAT
I'OtiNI) TOR SEASIDE
Mr-. Jamr?; Orme anti Kathryn
I'd Pat Orme me routlRmund pas
en 'rrs on the Princess Louise.
They will be met in- Vancouver
l,y Mrs. Orme’s brotheri-in-lnw find
is ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips
i v.l drive to Seaside, Oregon, where
■ will spend the summer.
MCCUTC’HEON HERE
an'ey MoCutcheon of Anchor
■ f ' lived here yesterday on PNA
an i i , registered at the Baranof
otel.
HOSPITAL NOTES
t dm.'i rd to St. Ann’s ITos'ital
Wednesday w >s George Williams;
diuchar .cd were Mis. John Flnberg
an:f bi by ill; Mrs. John Griflin,
Mi. f ha"lcs Kaze and bib? girl;
Gfc -o Val e.
Af’piitte 1 ii the Government Hos
pital Wednesday w°re I i hacl
Jimmie, Juneau, and Eddie Joseph,
Angoon; discharged were Mrs.
Charles’Hall and baby girl, Juneau
and Mildred Jones, Angoon.
B. W. Johnson of Seattle Is at
the Baranof Hotel.
y t *
**
Helene Curias
Creme Oil
Cold ’Waves- -
Hair Brying and Styling j
| ~
Frances km'i Beauty Salon
— Phone 388 —
Open Evenings by Appointment
. ...1 ;;;"'.’S"™ “"'I ZZSSSSSSSSS
•^sssssssssss^......*......
These Ads Tell a
Useful Story, Indeedl
|
Where to Shop
conveniently
Where to Buy Wisely
How to Save Time
... and Money
j
so REMEMBER: The money you spend in JUNEAU
j bU With the Merchants who are Build
! ini JUNEAU give YOU a part,
also, in BUILDING Juneau.
•
Taxi Service Ms Fine
When You Phone Number 9
insist on The Best
and call
* This Coupon is Good for 10c
as pari of your Cab Fare on
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
*