Everybody is happier
for seeing "THE
HAPPY YEARS"
mi W COMES ANOTHER HIT
in Color by TECHNICOLOR!
'ey /£CHmC0L0'i^.
nn Jackie GLEASON - Lois ANDREWS - targe MACREADY-ftack HUDSON
- 1'llLS -
COMEDY
CARTOON
SPORTS
NEWS
DOORS OPEN
7:00 P. M.
SHOWS - 7:20- 9:30
FEATURE —— 8:05-10:15
m., MRS. H. DAWES
SOUTH ON VACATION;
GRADUATION AT WSC
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dawes
sailed south on the Baranof on a
cacation trip.
They will go to Pullman, Wash
ington, to commencement exercises
at the Washington State College
where their daughter, Mrs, Rdath
Prouty, is graduating June 3. She
has majored in art.
Beiore returning home in about
three weeks the Dawes will visit
several points in the Northwest.
Dawes is with the U. S. Veterans
Administration.
Margaret Price of Haines is stop
1 ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The MAMZEELE SHOP
310 S. Franklin — Open 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m.
---o
WASHABLE RAYON PRINT DRESSES.$2.98
Sizes 12 to 48
GABARDINE SLACKS, Sizes 10 to 40. 6.98
Grey — Brown — Navy — Black
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. HHHIH III ... Mil HIIIIHH II iMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIHM—I«IW»I
'DESERT HAWK" IS
! OPENING TONIGHT,
> CAPITOL THEATRE
"The Desert Hawk" is the feature
tonight at the Capitol Theatre and
here is a short synopsis of the
story.
The adventurous phase in the life
of Omar (Richard Greene), the
Teheran blacksmith, comes when
ever he assumes his dual role as
me Desert Hawk, protector of the
poor against the wicked Prince Mu
rad (George MacReady.)
To keep Princess Shaharazade
I (Yvonne De Carlo) from marrying
I Murad. The Desert Hawk, disguised
! as the Prince, weds her himself.
She is kidnapped through the plot
ting of the angry Murad and taken
to the torture chambers of his mur
dering accomplice, Kibar (Carl Es
mond), in Teheran.
The Desert Hawk, discovering
his, leads his small group of fol
.owers in an assault on the palace
and rescues the Princess who fin
ally realizes, despite her early rage
over being tricked into marriage,
that she owes her life, allegiance
and love to Omar.
DR. NELSON JOINS
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Dr. Catherine Nelson has arrived
in Juneau en route to Holy Cross
where she will join the Alaska
Health department's M V Yukon
Health. Dr. Nelson is to be physi
cian in charge of the floating clin
ic’s work on the Yukon river this
lurnmer.
Dr. Nelson, who has her medical
practice in Seattle, has visited in
Alaska many times and says she
is looking forward with interest to
ner work here this summer. She
plans to leave Juneau next week j
for Anchorage and Holy Cross.
Dr. Nelson took the pre-medic il:
training at Pennsylvania State Col
lege and her medical work at Tem
ple University Medical School in |
Philadelphia. She engaged in med- ■
ical practice in the east lor some i
jears before coming to Seattle tw'o!
jcms ago.
•TINY” GLASS IN JUNEAU,
AF ER YEAR, CALIFORNIA
Mrs. B. R. Glass, Juneau resident
icr many years, arrived here last!
week and will remain until she |
completes the siA of her home.1
The Glasses left Juneau about
a year ago and are caretakers for!
the ranch of the millionaire George
Washington Bakers, Jr., near Los
Gatos.
It is a delightful location and,1
though the family hopes sometime
to return to Juneau, they are en- j
joying their present home.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Cooley (Mrs.
Cooley was Adrienne Glass) are
living in the Lakewood section of i
Lds Angeles and Mr. Cooley is with
the navy at Long Beach in civil
service. With their two children,
the Cooleys spent Mother’s Day
with the Glasses in Los Gatos and
with them for the celebration were
four generations on both sides of
the family.
I Mrs. Glass, who was a member
of the Juneau Business and Profes
sional Women’s Club, is happy to
have arrived in town in time to
1 be a guest at convention banquets.
! COL. J. R. NOYES
■ GOES TO INTERIOR
Col. John R. Noyes, commissioner
! for the Alaska Road Commission,
flew to Anchorage Sunday on an
inspection trip of westward and in
terior road and bridge projects in
his department. He will be gone
about three weeks.
FOURTH OF JULY
COMMITTEE TO MEET
On Thursday evening at 7:30 a
short but important meeting of the
Central Committee for the Fourth
of July celebration, will be held in
the lobby of the Baranof Hotel.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Friths *# Nite is.
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 ihe
FIRST, THIRD, and FIFTH FRI
DAYS of EACH MONTH.
ALL Gastineah Channel SQUARE
DANCERS are urged to come and
• join in the fun.
#
The Folkateers and Taku Travelers
are especially welcome.
Lively Music by A1 Trace
REFRESHMENTS
COLLEGE CAPER* — Nancy Bastian, University of
Chicago co-ed, performs on the trapeze in “A Midnight Fantasy.”,
a gymnastic-musical show In which students annually participate.
MANY DOCTORS FLY
THROUGH TO MEETING
AT KETCHIKAN TODAY
Twenty arrived from tlie west
ward Tuesday and Wednesday on
PNA and 32 were outbound. Eight
passengers connected here for Cor
do”i from PAA.
Prom Anchorage: Dr. and Mrs.
Fritz, Dr. Davis, A. Miller, Dr.
Smith, A. Shyman, B. Hadrian, Dr.
Cates, Dr. and Mrs. Rornig, M
Danettinin, L. Forrest, Ruth Carl
on. Dr. Pelka, A. Libby. The doc
tor; are going to a meeting at Ket
chikan.
From Cordova: E. Holland, O.
Bergseth, M. Reese, B. Borseth, A.
Samuelson.
To Anchorage: M. W. McLamb,
Vera Hansel, Dorothy Whitney, G.
Lowry, Eladio Belarde, Dr. L. S.
Thorne, John Mulligan, C. J. Quis
bsrg, W. O. Fensler, David Harris,
Ruth McCrew, W. B. Fairfield, G
Q. Stevens, William D. Burk, Mor
ris Lawrence, Don Sparling, Helen
B. Biown, Lucy Pllard.
To Cordova: W. K. Sheldon, C
Ostrom.
To Yakutat: T. S. Batchelder,
William Brown, Samuel Dick.
NEW FAMILY IS
MOVING TO JUNEAU
Jack Kudert with his wife and
six children are due to arrive this
week from Nome, Alaska to make
their home in Juneau.
Hudert, who has been District
Engineer for the Alaska Road Com
mission in Nome for the past four
years, is being transferred here to
be Construction Engineer In the
Operations Division.
The family will fly down via Pan
American Airways and have pur
■ d tne Dapcevich home on Star
Hill.
STYLE REVIEW ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
—
Tfie women who attended the win
ter and spring sewing, workshops
will show their completed garments
in a style review at the grade
school auditorium, 2 p.m. Saturday,
June 2nd. The review will be a
part of a skit which will be pre
sented by several of the workshop
members.
In addition to the skit Miss Price,
Home Demonstration Agent, says
the program will consist of a short
film on "Filleting and Freezing
Fish." She states that she will
have for distribution two very good
bulletins, "Fish-Dried, Frozen, Pic
kled, Salted and Smoked;” and
"Common Edible Wild Plants."
The public is invited to attend
the meeting. Refreshments will be
served.
ANOTHER JIRP ARRIVES
Richard Zoerb, JIRP (Juneau
Icecap Research Project) from Gol
den, Colo, arrived here Monday on
Pan American. He is slipping at
the Hotel Juneau.
jV??C
m SCHENITZ IS
JEW ASSISTANT
M Helen A. Schcnltz arrived In
Juneau Monday from Kodiak to be
assistant librarian at the Territor
ial Museum and Library, E. L.
Keithahn, curator, announced to
day.
Mrs. Schenitz arrives here with
high recommendations and a long
list of achievements.
Rus dan-born, she graduated from
Teachers’ College in St. Petersburg,
Russia, in 1916 with a B.S. degree.
In 1917 she received her M-. A. from
St. Petersburg University. From 1921
to 1922 Mrs. Shenitz attended Sor
bonne University in Paris, France,
finishing with a B.S.S.P.S. degree
and then attended the School of
Library Service at Columbia Uni
versity, graduating with a B.S.L.S.
From August 1943 to April 1944
she worked as senior reviser at the
New York Public Library in the
reference department and then en
listed in the Women’s Army Corps
where she served as an interpreter
ind educational specialist, research
analyst and librarian. She was as
signed to the Army’s permafrost
project in interior Alaska and Ed
monton, Canada. Later she was
sent to Tokyo, Japan, as an inter
preter and Russian consultant in
Army Intelligence.
Since May of 1948 she has been
head librarian at the Naval Oper
ations Base Library, U. S. Navy,
Kodiak, Alaska.
Mrs. Shenitz speaks six languages
fluently, French, Russian, Polish,
Ukranian, White Russian and Eng
lish, and has a working knowledge
of German, Bulgarian, Serbian,
Croatian and Czech.
Mrs. Shenitz is glad to be in Ju
neau. Although she has lived in or
\ isited nearly every country in the
world, Alaska is her choice for per
manent residence.
m TRAVEL ON
i ALASKA COASTAL
MONDAY FLIGHTS
I Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
la total of 92 passengers on flights
Monday with 21 on interport, 34
d' parting and 37 arriving.
Departing for Haines: Brooks
Hanford, Grant Lowry, Bonny Mc
Rae, Louise Cranston, W. Johnson,
I Watson Katzeek, Larry Lindstrom;
'for Skagway: D. H. Sparling; for
Point Retreat: Mrs. A. O. Yates.
For Sitka: Mary Ann Gehring,
Ann Morris, Eileen Jones. Molly
| Moser, Helen Nolte, John Bratset,
| C. Dayis, Mrs. Barbara Michael,
| B. Mien, H. A. Schultz, Victor Mis
I um, mr. eona; I or i\.eicniKan:
; Eugene Williams, Tom Hansen;
I for Gambier Bay: John L. Root; for
Wrangell: Hall Conley; for Hoon
ah: Mr. and Mis. William Lee, Ruth
Jackson, Mr. Coleman; for Tena
kee: W. H. Schwind, Mrs. E. Jack;
lor Excursion Inlet: Ronald Yex
ley; lor Hawk Inlet: Bert Jensen;
for Angoon: Loraine Singer,
i Arriving from Hoonah: D. Wil
j limns, Jr.; from Angoon: Mr. Cole
rriin, Harvey Scott' from Tenakee:
Dm Alston; from Ketchikan: Mar
garet Price; from Wrangell: W.
Simpson; from Petersburg: Delia
Sarff, Mrs. Still, Mrs. Thommow
sen.
From Sitka: G. Federeff, M.
Lawrence, Mrs. Rusch, Dr. Phillips,
Lou Toehin, C. Varnell, Dr. Mi< h
ealcn, Joe Fasano, Mrs. M. Zam
ora. R. Kearns, Mr. Bona, Bill
Wyers; from Tenakee: R. E. Isto;
frcm Taku Lodge: J. McLean, J.
Ro s, J. Gordon.
I rom Skagway: E. K. Malenk
asky, S. E. Thorpe, Jeanette Ami
dan; from Haines: Hazel Englund
r> He* rends, D. L. Roberts, Max
C ■ diff, Henry Peters; from Tulse
cjt'.Hi H Glegerkh, R. Hawkes
Howard Burke, Gaston Casavant.
rummage sale
/rinity Church basement 10 to
F ‘day, June 1. 822-2t
1
-
35 IN, 12 OUT ON
DENAU MONDAY
Thirty five passengers arrived on
the Denali northbound Monday
with 12 embarking for the west
ward. Master of the ship is Capt.
Ben Aspen with A. H. Banwell,
chief purser.
Disembarking from Seattle: Mrs.
3. Beggs, Lenore Barbat, Albert
N. Bell, Mrs. Ada Bell and child;
Larry A. Day, Mrs. Max Dorman,
Albert Erickson, Elsie Geolotte, Mrs.
M. Harigel, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
loose, Mrs. Kenneth Kihlman.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Larson,
Com Curtis Le Fever, Mrs. Fay Nel
on, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Obee, Mrs.
'ortuna Odell and two children;
Mrs. Henry Roden, Helen A. Schen
1 ,tz, Marion Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs
?. R. Vidi and daughter; Phylllt
.Valker.
From Ketchikan: Annie Atluk.
Clara Williams, Donald Kinkle, Mr
and Mrs. Hans Berg.
Embarking for Sitka: Marian
Kohl.
For Seward: Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Moore, Pat Moore, Fay Moore, Miss
Barbara Hitch, Elizabeth Reynolds,
Mrs. K. King, Don M. Lindberg,
Charles Hammond.
For Valdez: James M. Camp, B.
T. Barlow.
24 IN, 8 OUT ON
PRINCESS LOUISE
Arriving on the Princess Louise
Tuesday were 24 passengers with
ight embarking for Skagway. The
ship arrives from Skagway Friday
norning at 7 sailing southbound
ao hours later at 9.
i Disembarking irom Vancouver
[ ;e.e: Mrs. A. Argetsinger, Miss R.
I Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cudnc,,
Mrs, E. Eastman, W. O. Fender,
'J. M. Hawthorne, E. Hunter, o.
! J. Keller, Miss J. Moore, J. D. Car
michael, A. E. Swing, E. Fabbi.i,
c. junek, Lee Wuh, U. Mussio, S.
J. Meredith, J. fa. MciNevin, j. D.
Phillips, W. Paplinski, F. Roy, T.
J. Ritchie, V. E. Warren, j. L.
Webster.
mn unking for Skagway: Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Staples, John Jones,
Miss Maggie, Art Tunley, Miss Car
ol Cooper, Miss M. lvcliy, cjie.ni
i-euch.
KENI MAN HERE
A. G. Hiebert of the Radio Sta
tion KENI at Anchorage, arrived
here Monday on PNA and stopped
overnight at the Baranof Hotel.1
He then went to Taku Lodge.
_
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• June 1 •
• •
• Low tide 6:00 a.m. 01 ft. •
• High tide 12:20 p.m. 13.9 ft. •
• Low tide 5:53 p.m. 3.7 ft. •
• •••••••••a
'TASK FORCE" !S
NOW ON SCREEN
AT 20TH CENTURY
Coincident with the scheduled op
erations, a cast and crew of 120
boarded the U.S.S. Antietam, a
Navy carrier, for the filming of
scenes for Warner Bros.’ “Task
Force", now on the screen at the
20th Century Theatre.
The iirst unit and cast operated
in the Pacific for approximately 30
days. Other photographic units
were dispatched to Hawaii, Midway,
Guam, the Panama Canal Zon ■,
and elsewhere.
Stars Gary Cooper, Wayne Mor
ris, and Walter Brennan, Director
Delmar Daves, and other members
of the company sailed Horn the Na
val Air Station, San Diego.
“lark Force is the story of
a aval earner aviation and the de
t. i ment of earner air warfare
.tun .i/ii to the present, with em
...isis on the important part car
. -launched planes played in
. tni,b tne battle cf tne Pacific
during World War Ii.
-n- itacuted cast includes Jane
Wyatt, Bruce Bennett, John ruug
ley, Jack Holt, James Holden a.it.
-.. A.Luiuun.
DELEGATES FROM
23 COUNTRIES TO
STUDY BPR METHODS
H. A. Storldart, division en ringer
cf I he Bureau of Public Roads,
said today that about fifty admin
istrators and engineers from the
highway departments of some 23
ci untries have arrived in We h
ingron, D, C„ tin: week to attend
a attune on highway practice in
ti e United States conducted bytlioi
Bureau of Public Roads, U. S. It - j
pnrlment of Commerce. The course
•started ihi.s week and will continue i
through September 7.
1 he course was formally opened
by Commissioner Thomas H. Mac- j
Donald of the BPR. Various states
will Le visited by the delegates for
derailed studies of highway admin
l.'iiation, research, planning, con
struction and maintenance.
Delegates aie from ail over the
world.
—EMPIRE WANT AOS PAY
taiMMifflliTO
jj32BQB33QESQBIIIiBIBI
DOORS OPEN—7:00
— N & W —
Nothing Ever Like It!
Nothing You Ever
Liked More!
A MIGHTY
BROADSIOI
OF ACTION,
THRIUS, m
SUSPINSl/
wituJane Wyatt ' ^
Wsyric Morris • Wilier Brennan '"-^SF?
Color stf«ss by TECHNICOLOR
_A *A«NI» BfrQS >icru»i
Feature .it
7: -1 — and — ‘>:47
WORLD NEWS via AIR
ATTENTION TOURISTS
Tnr an Intimate acquaintance
with S. E. Alaska on the mailboat
Yakobi lor a 600 mile 4-day scenic
voyage. Sailings once a week, de
parting Wednesday a.m. 816-tf
__ __^
MEETING TONIGHT
Veterans oi Foreign Wars
C. L 0. Hall - 8 o'Clock
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant
Host of the u
I highways
on tho rood to anywhere, I
bids refreshment, real I
refreshment with ice-cold Coke.
IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO.
O 1951. Thp Coco-Colo lompnny
This Is America's Defense Bond Pledge
To back up OUR men and women in uniform by helping to keep AMbKiui
financially strong ... I do hereby PLEDGE to buy EXTRA DEFENSE
BOND(S) totaling $.(in addition to any Bonds I now am buying).
I will make the purchase at:
(Plme indicate—Name of bank and address, post office or branch, or other Issuing agent)
THIS PLEDGE is MY answer to my Nation’s call for support in this national emergency.
Name_1-Address
Phone- City- Zone— Store
Thi. oledxe which you have Just .lined will be turned over to your State Director for Defense Bonds. It la not In Itself
an authorization for an extra bon<f The surwt way for you to make good your promise to your newspaper coirler la
for youto go to your nearest bank or post office. Theae Institution. sell Defense Bondi as a community and patriotic
Service throughout the yew. You may also authorize your employer to lucres•« your payroll savings allotment Is
provide for the extra Defense Bond you have pledged to buy.
* k GIVE THIS PLEDGE TO TOUR NEWSPAPER CARRIER ★ * I