WE DON'T
NEED
SOLOMON'S
WIVES
to tell you
THAT YOU MUST
SEE THIS ALL
TIME MOTION
PICTURE
HURRY!
LEAVES SOON
EVES HAVE NEVER J>
8EHELB ns EQUAL! f
Forbidden
> love of a
| Jungle
3 Goddess!
F1F BO BAH KERR • SIIWhRT 6RAHGER
SHOWS 7:20 — 9:00
FEATURE 7:40 —9:50
-Pl.US
M-G-M COLOR CARTOON
"The Framed Cat"
LATEST NEWS
OF THE DAY
GOODWILL PARTY
HERE THURSDAY;
IS FROM TACOMA
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
plans were changed by weather to
day when the Pan American plane
bringing the members to Alaska
overheaded Annette, from where
they were to go to Ketchikan, and
brought them to Juneau two days
ahead of schedule.
The party of 10 were hurriedly
met at the airport by Herbert S.
Rowland, president of the chamber
of commerce. Dick Barkle. Pan
American public relations man, and
others.
The first Goodwill party of the
. year will visit Juneau this week
arriving on Thursday and remain
ing two days. The goodwill party
Is from the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce and the ten members
are:
J. C. Richards, Vi«e President,
Hunt & Mottet; Las Bona, Sales
Manager, West Coast Grocery
Company; Floyd Hanby, Sales Man
ager, Tacoma Drug Company; E.
D. Thomson, Genera! Manager,
Tacoma Plumbing Supply Co., V.
C. Monohan, President, Cascade
Pole Company.
Lynn Faulk. Office Manager,
Sam Bergesen, General Contractor;
P. H. Tottler, President, Motor
Parts & Equipment Company; Rob
ert Munn, President, Fort Lewis
Dairy; M. B. Logan, Cashier, War
ren-Soule-Fairhurst and Charles
Kreiger, Sales Manager, Carstens
Packing ■Company.
Richards is in charge of the par
ty and Thomson is the spokesman.
ASTORIA VISITORS
Arvid Jj.cobson and Fred Alfonse
of Astoria are at the Baranof
Hotel.
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL woiyc GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
COMING SUNDAY
We. Join
SEATTLE and
SAN FRANCISCO
in the
PREMIERE
PACIFIC COAST
"FIGHTING
COAST
GUARD"
In Peace And War...
... A Special Breed
Of Men!
Starring
Brian DONLEVY
Forresi TUCKER
Ella RAINES
i "KING SOLOMON'S
MINES" CONTINUED
AS CAPITOL'S BILI
_
| What is probably the oddest
; “casting" problem ever to come up
during filming of a motion picture
occurred during the making oi
“King Solomon’s Mines,” filmed on
location in Africa. This picture i;
now at the Capitol Theatre.
Directors Compton Bennett cn<
Andrew Marton found that th«
script called for a team of oxen t<
draw a wagon in ear!y safari se
quences of the story. This seemer
like a simple enough order until i(
j Wi.s discovered that regulations for
1 bid cattle movements as part of t
i plan to control sleeping sickness anc
, other deadly diseases.
Because locations were spreac
over a vast area of Equatoria
Africa, with different teams having
to be used in each district, the com
pany had to find not only an orig
inal team of oxen but four exac
duplicates of each animal. When
they were finally rounded up, only
the mothers of the oxen could have
told the difference!
Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger
and Richard Carlson are the prin
cipals of "King Solomon’s Mines,’
which is based on the novel by H
Rider Haggard.
Roderick McLennan,
FORMER JUNEAUIIE,
DIES IN SEATTLE
Walter B. Heisel, Secretary ol
the Scottish Rite Bodies here has
received word of the death at Se
attle of Roderick McLennan.
McLennan was a hoistman for
the Alaska Juneau mine for many
years and about two years ago left
I Juneau to make his home near
! Seattle. He is survived by his wife.
Funeral services are to be held in
Seattle tomorrow.
McLennan was initiated as a
Mason over 50 years ago in Scot
land and was a 32nd degree mem
ber of the Alaska Scottish Rite
Bodies.
5 IN, 17 OUT ON
BARANOF SUNDAY
Five passengers arrived on the
Baranof Sunday with 17 embarking
southbound. Master of the ship is
I Capt. Joseph Ramsauer with J. W.
Hickman, chief purser.
Disembarking from Seward: E.
R. Erickson.
From Sitka: Mrs. Ken Cravens,
| Mrs. J. Hugh Nelson, Mrs. D. M.
Ramsay, David I. Ramsay.
Embarking for Ketchikan: Capt.
M. A. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Bahovec,
James Camp, William Watkins.
For Seattle: Mrs. A. K. MacLean,
Bonnie MacLean, Linda MacLean,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Holm, Mrs. Hen
ry Roden, Mrs. B. L. Blomgren,
Mrs. Marjorie Meeks, Mrs. B. E.
Feero, Lorraine Feero, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Mullins, E. C. Cole.
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Building Materials Concrete Products
Phone 34-617 Willoughby
[baccalaureate
SERVICE ON SUNDAY
FOR '51 GRADUATES
i _
; Baccalaureate service will be held
Sunday evening, May 20, at the high
ichool gymnasium for the graduat
ing class of 195H Services will start
at 8 o'clock.
Invocation will be a'ked by the
Rev. Boyd Field and the Scriptural
esson given by the Rev. Fred Mc
Ginnis. The Rev. Walter Soboleff
will deliver the Baccalaureate ser
mon and Major Eric Newbould will
pronounce the Benediction.
At Commencement, the following
Friday, the Rev. Robert Whelan will
ask the Invocation and Henry Har
mon will give the Commencement
iddress. Diplomas will be presented
m the 45 graduating students by
Dewey Baker, in behalf of the school
board.
Robert Ripke is president of the
class with Manuel Diaz, vice presi
dent; Joyce Hope is secretary and
Marge Williams, treasurer. Mrs.
Borman Cook is advisor.
The graduates have selected red
tnd gold as their class colors and
.heir flower, the Alaskan forget-me
not. Motto is "Learn to Live and
Live to Learn.”
Graduating exercises will take
place in the high school gymnasium
at 8 p.m., Friday, May 25.
PNA CARRIES EXOTIC
CARGO, SNAKES, ETC.
_
Anchorage-bound passengers on
3acific Northern Airlines might
lave been a bit uneasy yesterday,
cad they knew among their fellow
passengers were a python, Gila
monster, a rattlesnake and several
■rates of white rats.
On the same flight with the
trange cargo were Mary Ann Man
ly, Dr. E. Albrecht, James Rude,
lari Calmer, Vic Hughes, B. Spen
er, Mrs. Lee Alford, and Bessie
Jhelton. A1 Bonnett went as far
,s Yakutat and 11 went through
o Cordova,
Arrivals from Anchorage: Mrs.
3. Bachman, Miss D. Bachman, C.
L. McCoy, C. J. Grimstad, Loren
Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gounett, K. F. Hager, Robert Dale,
Mary Zender, M. E. Weir, Capt.
R. S. Thompson.
From Cordova: Charles Lloyd.
PNA FLIES BUT NO
WEEKEND RABBITS
Fifty-seven flew Pacific Northern
aver the weekend with 22 arrivals
,nd 35 departures including 11
hrough to Kodiak, but no rabbits.
From Anchorage: E. H. Hichock,
Dr. Reitlinger, Mrs. Avrit, John
McLaughlin, M. Thorne, Allen Bap
;ie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farr, A. L.
Zumwalt, Joe Gale, Elmer Johnson,
Jean Jones, Ralph Mize, John Fin.
ey, Harvey Halvorsen, C. E. and I.
Mullins, Mary Ann Mandy, H. W.
Schleiter.
From Cordova: Mrs. P. Lamb,
Jean Roniernier.
From Yakutat: Mrs. J. Welch.
To Anchorage: Charles Weaver,
H. Boles, A. Roppell, Steve Lee,
2d Sheets, R. Norheim, Charles
Bolhiser, Freda Heombert, Elwood
Oarroil, M. Fountas, Elmer Ras
musen, Paul Morrison, J. Trimble,
VI. L. Anderson, Anna D. Schmidt,
_). Hudrlik.
To Gustavus: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
.unbien and two children.
To Cordova: D. Lathrum, R. Mc
Gregor, Robert Storrey.
WSCS SEWING MEETING
The WSCS of the Methodist
church will hold a sewing meeting
Tuesday at 8 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. H. Lennstrom, 1103 F.
street. Sewing will be on bazaar
materials and all members are ask
ed to attend.
FROM NEW YORK
David Novick of the Knappen
Engineering Co. of New York is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Prince Dan$w i
Prince Aly Khan, whose actress wife Kit.; I?. ' tii < hack in llic
United States (tilcnbrcok, Xev.), seekin:; a divorce, (lanes with a
companion, not identified, at tli- fashionable • Don Rodrigo” ni ,ht
club in Milan, Italy. i/P> V. ireplioio.
PAN AM SALES
MEETING NOW
UNDERWAY HERE
Joe Fesslo, sales manager for the
Pacific-Alaska division of Pan
American Airways from Son Fran
cisco, presented the Juneau district
office with a silver placque here
last evening. Juneau had the high
est sales average in a recent Alaska -
Hawaii sales contest. Individual
members of the Juneau staff id '
received personal awards of vario
types of kitchen electrical equip
ment.
A conference of Pan American
representatives got under way her.
yesterday and was continuing tod ;
at the Baranof hotel. Here for the
meetings were Fessio, Don McMor
ran, Alaska region traffic sales sup
erintendent, Seattle; Dick Bark1
public relations, Seattle; John Mul
ler, Portland sales manager; Ralph
Johansen, Seattle sales manager
and Alaska traffic managers Jot
Godding, Ketchikan; K. W. John
son, Whitehorse; A1 Polet, Fair
banks; James Walsh, Nome, and I>
F. Dunn, Juneau.
The meetings will continue todaj
and tomorrow with a dinner at tin
Baranof hotel tomorrow night.
_»
HOSPITAL NOTES
I Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Monday were Mrs. John Griffin.
Jacob Pratt, Mrs. Harry Scuddcr,
Mrs. Robert Burns; dischar ed
! Monday were Baby Davis Hanlon
and Robert Howell.
Born at St. Ann’s hospital at 1: >
p.m. Sunday to Mrs. Walter Field, i
girl weighing 7 pounds 3 ounces.
Admitted to Government ho pi a
Monday was Mildred Jones, Angoon;
discharged was Annie Kitka, An
goon.
GILMORE LEAVING
FOR WASHINGTON
U. S. Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr.,
is leaving the last of the week fo;
Washington, D. C., where he has
been called to a conference of U
S. Attorneys. May 23, 24 and 2J
He will fly from Juneau to Seattle
and then go by train to Washing
ton.
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Kodiak 98.00 176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
^ Phone 716
m PILOTS NAKED
TO HAU OF TAME
Cent Fen - C. Kristoffcrson of
Pan American Air.vnvs Alaska Di
vision has been placed In American
Aviation Magazine's Hall ol' Fame.
He is one of two so honored. The
other is Richard W. Vinal, chief
pilot of PAA's Latin American di
vision .
Only five airmen were named by
the magazine, outstanding publi
cation of the industry, as the top
1 pilots of 1950, in contrast to 10
similarly honored for 1949.
Kristoffcrson was cited for his
work in directing the Korean war
airlift across the Pacific.
A specialist in long-haul opera
tions, with experience on "The
Hump” airlift into China during
the World War II, Kristofferson
wa$ recalled by the U. S. Air Force
last August with the rank of Brig
adier General to head the West
Const Air Lift Task Force. This is
a .-.pedal command unde; the Mil
itary Air Transport Service which
is handling the Korean airlift.
in November, with airlift re
quirements diminishing and organ
izational problems licked, his com
mand was discontinued and he
went back to his duties flying big
"Strato” Clipper-; < ver the Pacific.
TO MEDFORD
Mrs. B. E. Feero and daughter
Lorraine, let ( on the Baranof en
route to Medforc, Oregon, where
they will spend the ui: l ter
Feero ranch. Mr. F • ni ! ; connec
ted with the Juneau Plumbing &
Heating Company.
FROM WASHINGTON
William F. Beale of the Federal
Housing Administration from
Washington, D C. is stopping at
Lhe Baranof Hotel.
MALLORY
'DoMas \
) Maybe you haven't struck oil
i yet, hut you don’t need to he a
s Texas millionaire to enjoy one
j of these casual lightweight hats
( anyway. For that rugged and
/ free-aa-the-breeze feeling, try
/ one on today! “Cravenette”
\ processed to shed showers,
Feel the difference
in a MALLORY!
C A S L E R S
MENS WEAR
To everyone who h;.. bean t >1.1
at one time or another lv.r 1:
lived in "the sticks ' -namely ti. (
in New York— the new film th
20tli Century Theatre. ".So This l
New York," will be .t ram treat os
well as an hour and a h 1 c m
tinuous laughter rang1: n "i
■huckles to uffsws.
This picture is ca for n ’ •
only.
Basing its stcvy on Ring Irr-t
>(’i‘s famous novel, "Tile Bic Town
Enterprise studios b turned 1
a delicious bit of satire on Ne v
York’s revered institution- and ■
toms with radio wmi< di.tu W.-ni
Morgan in the dual role i t nia’
lead and off-stage com:i.- tl -
who spices the hilar'.ous <.. ;t
with some wryly lumen-on el: i
orations. The framt-woik • t <■
movie is the trip to th • t>:
which Ernie Finch <M< i - •-•■
his wife (Virginia Grey) lake ;
a suitably cosmopolitan an ! a -id
husband for her :-istrr H e •
Drake).
There are other wellknx.v-.i f-l.n
stars in this feature, Rudy V.d't- -,
Jerome Cowan, Hugh Herbert L< >
Gorcey and Bill Goodwin.
43 FLY VIA PAIL AM
MONDAY; 32 ARRIVE
ran America)' World Airway ■
carried 43 passengers yesterday
with 31 arriving from Seattle, ore
from Whitehorse and 11 south
bound.
Fi m Seattle: Geo;\:(- Cortle, E.
Hellem, K. C. Tibbets, A. J. Hol
land, L. A. Murphy, V. E Cnrth,
C. Lambert, Fred Alfonse, Mr: Lee
Alford, Dick Barkle, Betty Berry,
Edith Bullock, Fred Chclcy, Oliver
Duns moor, R. K. En-d'-khig, Alex
Farrell, Joe Fcssio. Margaret L Itir .
Arvid Jacobson, Herman’ Lehnerl,
Jim Maah.s, Donald McMorran, ,T.
Moller, Vic Olson, Bc.t.ie Shell on,
William Beal, Jean and Gene M . -
tin. J. Oliver, I. Masx.e, Charles
Mills.
From V/hitehcrse: K. W. John
son.
To Seattle: Art Lope:;, William
Benson, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Fred
Foard, Wilma Rolison, Mrs. W. C.
P-’-ker, C. Kidd. Robert . unlap.
John Bradley, Leo Jones.
To Annette: Robert Dale.
GIRL FOR Fn4*f‘v
A girl was born tn Mr. end Mr;.
Walter Field at St Ann’, hespi'a!
Sunday afternoon at 1:53. Slit
weighed 7 pounds 3 ounce and lit.
been named Sarah Jane. She Joins r.
brother, Dudley, and a si i -r, Kay.
Fields Is a painting contractor.
G
R
O
5
b
roMiGUT miY
DOORS OPEN 7:00
SHOWS AT 7:20-9:30 — -. FEATURE 8:07-10:17
SameJhkg few Is llete!
r- . "S'
i-i .• . 1 - *- s;S:
will have you
rowing in the
aisle?'
<4
Henry
Late
World
Mews
WITH
Rudy VALLEE
Hugh HERBERT
Bill GOODWIN
LcoGORCEY
Virginia GREY
Dona DRAKE
lorome COWAN
Arnold STANG
THRU iirH’fO ^
RETURNS FROM PELICAN
Stratton, forest ranger
« .‘is the local office of the U. S.
fo' • t Service, returned over the
wet (i>d from Pelican where hr
[ conducted sale of about three
I :;ueitcr.'i of a million board feet of
. Unites' to the Pelican sawmill. He
rftadc the trip on the Hanger 10,
wilh Clarence Wittancn, engineer.
Fn route home Stratton stopped
.at Elfin Cove to Inspect hornesite*
n that afea.
- c • » -. w * • • • •
■> TIDE TABLE «
o May 1G •
•> Low tide *:03 a.m. 4.0 fl •
o High tide 10:02 a.m. 12.7 ft. •
i o l ow tide 4 0a p.m. 2.9 ft. •
| High tide 10:30 pin. 15.2 ft. •
|ao»»*****»*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
Tin oil May 14th, 1951. in the
UnT' 1 finite Cc u:ii .'.ioner’s Court
ft• ;• nr i Pi vi ' , at Juneau,
:.-i, HeVn Vii ' ■ 'i Thompson, of
juiu . i:, Ali ka. wv ^pointed exe
cutrix of (he estate of* RALPH
’ :aMK3 THOMPSON, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
lute ri\ required to present, them,
with verifi- I vouchers as required
by law, to iid executrix at (he of
iice of her attorney Howard D.
: * .Iuler, 1‘hAWudk' ItutWlftfe1,'1
i et Juneau, Alaska, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
HELEN VIVIAN THOMPSON,
Executrix.
Mr ‘ ■ it lor May 13, 1961.
Lust publication: June 5, 1951.
I
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‘SSS*?I..
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