Walt Disney’s
"CINDERELLA"
IS COMiHG!
ENDS TONITE! GIANT THRILL BILL!
WHO Kill® pin
■W»£R0B8In1SHJ
On at 4:50—7:20—9:50
i -TOMORROW
comes the picture we
knew YOU wanted!
"In the Good Old Summertime"
Is a movie meant for you.
JUDY GARLAND is the star,
And VAN JOHNSON, too;
You'll love the love-songs that they sing,
You'll have a very good time —
You'll love each minute in it —
"In the Good Old Summertime"!
from GOOD old M-G-M!
Delightful fun in a
love story with that
“Meet Me In St. Louis"
appeal! Songs! Laughs!
(it/ucttf
GARLAND
Mm
JOHNSON
I HIT SONGS IN M-G-M's
"SUMMERTIME" ALBUM
x,
DOORS OPEN 1:30
Shows at 1:35—3:27—5:29
7:36—9:43
Feature at 1:44—3:46—
5:48—7:55—10:02
SPRING
BY1NGT0N
ROB!. Z .IeOHARD
Production
— 'tfQ.Goto*
Latest News
ON THE
KOREAN
CRISIS!
M-G-M
TECHNICOLOR
CARTOON
You’ll see some
thing NEW
at the
CAPITOL-SOON!
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
s§ EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED =
II DR. D. D. NARQUARDT I
= OPTOMETRIST E
SI Second and Franklin Juneau E
as PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS E
p»———a^———^^^
t
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
Ur W F«Wd D«*oU !—►
■n Cerporrb—.wUcfc !*■
mrm mck W w dtporit—
•gainac loa «• • mtMamm
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DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
•f JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
’» E GOOD old;
SU iRTIME* OPENS1
SU Y M CAPITOL
As nostaglic as a whiff of laven
der, as gay as a carnival, as colorful
as a carousel and as tuneful as a
music box is “In the Good Old Sum
mertime,” M-G-M Technicolor mu
sical which brings Judy Garland
| and Van Johnson together for the
j first time on the screen at the Cap
itol Theatre starting Sunday.
Judy Garland, fresh from her
big hits in “Easter Parade" and
“The Pirate,” is offered one of her
best acting assignments in the new
offering which gives her a flock of
i song numbers. These include old
! time sentimental favorites and sev
] eral new numbers especially writ
I ten for the score of “In the Good
Old Summertime.”
1 Van Johnson veers to a zany
comedy role as a music store clerk
w’ho falls in love with a girl sight
| unseen.
The supporting cast features a'
group of topnotch character players. -
S. Z. "Cuddles” Sakall plays the
temperamental music-shop propri
etor, and others in important roles
include Spring Byington, Clinton
Sundberg and Marcia Van Dyke,
talented young violinist.
Of additional interest is the cast
ing of Buster Keaton in a major
supporting role, marking the com
edian’s return to films after an
absence of fifteen years.
- I
276.000 POUNDS OF
HALIBUT LANDED HERE
TODAY; 1950 RECORD
More halibut was landed this
i morning at the Juneau Cold Storage
i Wharf than any other day this
j year, when 10 vessels put ashore a
' total of 276,000 pounds.
High boat was the Bonanza,
I which landed 43,000 pounds caught
I in Area Three, where the fishing
1 season ended July 5. Other vessels
landing fish were the Sentinal,
j 35,000 pounds; the Jane, 24,000
1 pounds; the Arctic, 15,000 pounds;
! the Traveler, 28,000 pounds; the
j Freya, 22,000 pounds; the Galveston,
131.000 pounds; the Ocean Cape,
20,000 pounds; the Alma, 21,000
] pounds; and the Faith II, 37,000
; pounds. i
Prices were the same as those
paid yesterday—25 cents per pound
for mediums, 24.50 cents for large,
| and 18 cents for chickens,
j Four or five boats are expected
; in late today or tomorrow from
] Area Three, according to Molly
I MacSpadden, foreman of the cold
storage company.
B.B. STARS
Here are the stars of major
league games Friday:
Batting, Ralph Kiner, Pirates —
drove in three runs with single and
23rd homer as Pirates stopped St.
Louis’ seven-game win streak, 9-1.
Pitching, Ted Gray, Tigers —
joined 10-win club with four-hit
job against Cleveland, 5-2.
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Cain, world famous
magician, and Gladys, “Prihcess.
of Magic”; featuring the sensational j
"Box Escape,” 2 hours of fun and
mystery. 49-2t
DANISH DOCTOR
HERE TO STUDY
ESKIMO HEALTH
Dr. Axel Laurent-Christensen was
sure he would find friends in Al
aska, because he came here to study
Eskimos and he knows Eskimos to
be a friendly people. Ergo, there
would be friends.
However, the Danish doctor from
Greenland was not prepared to run
across two friends of wartime
Greenland. Checking at U. S.
Coast Guard District headquartCSs
on final arrangements to meet the
USCG vessel Northwlnd at Adak, He
learned that the district commander
is Admiral Joseph Greenspun, who.
then Captain Greenspun, was sta
tioned near the d«ft>or’s home. The
other former comrade is Lt. Cdr.
L. I. Reilly, now district operations
chief.
Both officers were at the naval
station of “Bluie W-l" at Godthaab
(“Good Hope”), not far from Jul
ianehaab, the doctor's home for
27 years.
"In all ways,” said Dr. Laurent
Christensen," men of their sort
gave us such help and support that
it can never be forgotten. They
were so kind to the natives, who
have a wonderful affection for
every American because of them.
“Americans did a wonderful task
for us during the war," he said,
"because Greenland was cut off
from Denmark and, indeed, from
the entire world. Greenland could
not have existed without the help
of the United States. Besides the
excellent military supervision, you
gave us necessary supplies, includ
ing many for my own hospital.
"Fortunately,” he said, proudly,
"we were able to pay for supplies
with products of Greenland—such
things as cryolite, a valuable soufee
of aluminum; oils, skins and fish."
Just out of medical school in
Copenhagen, Dr. Laurent-Christen
sen went to Greenland “for a year’s
interesting experience,” and remain
ed for more than a quarter-cen
tury—and will remain.
At Julianehaab, near the south
west tip of Greenland, he has a
100-bed hospital professionally staf
fed by himself and one assistant.
Most of the patients have tuber
culosis, the disease on which the j
doctor has specialized.
Besides, he serves a coastal area
ibout 150 miles long, which includes
some 4,000 persons in 40 localities.
He spends about 150 days of the
year traveling, using his 24-foot
motor-sailboat, which has a crew
)f three.
Comparing Greenland’s popula
tion to that of Alaska, the visitor
mentioned that there are 21,000
Eskimos, about 300 or 400 Danes—
'and no tourists.”
On his first trip to Alaska, Dr.
Laurent-Christensen will join the
Northwlnd at Adak to make the
three-month cruise to the Arctic
Ocean. He probably will leave the
ship on its return to Juneau.
Then, the Danish doctor will go
to Aklavik at the outlet of the
Mackenzie River, planning to be
In northern Canada all winter.
Thus, he will have comparative
studies on health conditions among
three groups of Eskimos, especially
is they pertain to tuberculosis.
Dr. Laurent-Christensen was to
go by Pan American today to Fair
ianks, thence to Anchorage and the
Adak rendezvous with the North
wind.
YOU CAN SEE IN YOUR OWN
BACK YARD FROM IRVING’S.
Do it now!
Get those guns ready
for Fall hunting.
• Scopes and other sights mounted
• Precision hand-loaded ammunition
• Complete re-loading supplies
Skinner’s Gun Shop
“Home or the Alaska Magnum”
_Your Complete Gunsmith Service_
P. O. Box 2157 Juneau
---
“The thinking fel low
Calls a YELLOW»
/ftufdmc
PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A
YELLOW CAB
BETTY HUTTON IN
"DREAM GIRL" IS
AT 20TH CENTURY
The bundle of atomic energy that
is Betty Hutton has been harnessed!
The famous zip and bounce that
earned her such labels as, "Bound
ing Betty," "The Blonde Bombshell,"
and many more explosive names,
has been channeled into the more
arduous role of the complex title
figure of Paramount's "Dream Girl,”
which starts tonight on the screen
at Gross 20th Century, MacDonald
Carey is co-starred with Miss Hut
ton.
"Dream Girl" is the plcturization
of Elmer Rice’s sensational stage
success which delighted Broadway
for more than a year and the rest
of the country for many weeks. The
romantic comedy revolves around a
highly Imaginative and thoroughly
frustrated young lady who yearns
for escape from the pangs of her
unrequited love for her sister’s hus
band and the boredom of her empty
existence.
In addition to this main charac
terization, Betty portrays four
widely diversified and difficult roles
when the desire to "get away from
it all” sends her into some out-of
this-world escapades. She is then
seen as an operatic prima donna, a
washed up entertainer in a water
front dive, a pioneer of the wild
west and a fiery Mexican senorita.
It is only when MacDonald Carey,
a fast talking, worldly-wise news
paperman, enters the scene that her
everyday life takes on some mean
ing for Betty.
COASTAL'S PBY IS
CERTIFIED BY CAA
FOR INSTRUMENTS
Although instrument flying was
authorized six weeks ago for Al
aska Coastal Airlines’ Consolidated
Clipper on an irregular, or ntvi
scheduled basis, certification for
scheduled flights of the PBY had
to await further tests by Civil
Aeronautics Administration inspec
tors.
Two days of proving run flights
were completed last night, and the
big flying boat now is authorized
(or instrument operation on sched
uled routes.
The Instrument flight checking
started Thursday morning with a
flight to Gustavus, Annette Island,
Ketchikan and Sitka. Flight prov
ing yesterday was on a trip to Gus
tavus and Yakutat.
CAA officials conducting the tests
were John Bowen of Juneau, safety
inspector, and two staffers from
Anchorage—Frank Fuqua, who is
concerned wtih scheduled air car
rier radio, and Bud Sultenreich,
maintenance. The Anchorage of
ficials disembarked at Yakutat, to
continue to the westward via Pac
ific Northern Airlines.
“This certification is important
to our complete service for South
east Alaska,” said O. F. Benecke,
co-manager of Alaska Coastal.
“It will permit operation of Ju
neau-Sitka and Juneau-Annette
schedules under weather conditions
impossible for visual flight rules,
or contact flying.”
Radio contact will be with the
various CAA stations on the flight
path. Instrument authorization,
assignment of altitudes, etc., will
be from Anchorage, via CAA chan
nels.
NEW YORKER VISITS
Anne Nielsen of New York City
is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
IT’S SATURDAY AND IRV\NG’S
WILL BE OPEN AT 9:00 P.M.
SEE GLACIER BAY
Accommodation for six people,
4-day trip $17.50 a day Including
meals and lodging. Monterey to
Glacier Bay—beginning July 14th.
Call 261 for rservations, after 5 pm,
Green 462. 49-3t
THE FUN
STARTS
TONIGHT!
Complete Shows
7:20 - 9:30
Features Start at
8:00 -10:10
. ANNOUNCING NEW POLICY!!
CONTINUOUS SHOWS ON
SUNDAY DOORS OPEN AT 1:45 ...
ovnun. I 4 C0MP1ETE SHOWS
/ WW
i «<« mwKt
■ * a
V honeuy^i
S You'll Hear The Critics 1
H "Hurrahl"forBetty Hutton in 1
■ this different, new hitl See |
* if you don’t says "Wonder- |
full She’s an actress we’ve
never really seen beforel"
Paramount presents
BEHTHUTM
.Hilarious—As She Tries To Find Out/
What Makes Men Tick I
MMMLDGfiREr
fun—When He Teaches Betty
vTo Wake Up And Live!
^ PAIKIO KNOWLES
1 VIRGINIA FIELD
i WALTER ABEL
L PEGGYJVOOD '
ADDED PLEASURE! \
< FEATURETTE! )
“GYPSY HOLIDAY”
COLOR CARTOON
LATEST NEWS
Sports Briefs t
WINMBLEDON, Eng. — Budge j
Patty of Los Angeles won the men’s j
single title in the All-England Ten
nis Tournament, defeating Austra
lia’s Frank Sedgman, 6-1, 8-10, 6-2,
6-3.
TROON, Scotland — Bobby Locke
of South Africa won his second
straight British Open crown with
a record-breaking 279 for 72 holes.
CINCINNATI — Baseball Com
missioner A. B. Chandler ruled that
Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs
must be the in the starting lineup
of the National League club in next
Tuesday’s All-Star game, contrary
to Burt Shotton’s request to use
Duke Snider.
THE MILLION DOLL/,!: VIEW IS
EVER CHANGING AT IRVING’S.
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Cain, world famous
magician, and Gladys, "Princess
of Magic”; featuring the sensational
“Box Escape,” 2 hours of fun and
mystery. 49-21
Fresh Herring—Sturm’s Locker.
42-lmo
1 ~ *** a
Good News for Ice Cream Eaters!
With every quart of delicious
SWIFT’S ice cream you buy at
Percy’s Saturday and Sunday—
you get A PINT FREE.
r~—
Ice Cream Cake Rolls.... 55c
“Pence}.a. !
Next Week Only
MEN’S
SUITS
39.50
to
32.50
Regularly Priced
45.00 to 59.00
Entire
Sail Stock
Drastically
Reduced
Single and double
Breasted in 100%
Pure Wool
Worsted.
^ Sizes 35 to 44.
S'"’
CLOTHING STORE
177 lo 179 So. Franklin
*
L