Ends Tonight!
A Picture
As Daring
As the Truth
is Daring!
Female
"Dead End Kids"
in a Shocking
Display of Juvenile
Delinquency!
SHOWS 7:20 - 9:30
FFATl'RE 7:55 - 10:05
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
A RARE TREAT
2 TOP Pictures at One TimeJ
SHE'LL NEVER BE,
but every gorgeous inch
of her is against the law.
HE'S GOT A V
DATE WITH HATE
and he'll be a
corpse or killer
before dawn!
F Here's
DAMON
RUNYON'S
NEW YORK
its glittering
life., .and
sudden death?
IT Keep Your Eye On. ■ ■ _
Benedict Bogeaus presents Damon Kunyon's
"JOHNNY ONE-EYE” starring PAT O'BRIEN
WAYNE MORRIS • DOLORES MORAN »nd introducing Gayle Reed
EXCEPTIONAL CO FEATURE!
CARL KRUEGER Production • AN EAGLE LION FILMS RELEASE
K
iere is no substitute forNe
1 '■ V
Central National Pictures presents
THE
JAMES DUNNi.
GOLDEN
GLOVE!
STORY,
wspaper Advertising
GOOD FOR ONI FULL-SIZED TIN OF HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS WITH
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Mr. D«al«r: Your HEINZ
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Any use of this coupon other
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offer stated hereon constitutes
Addreu.
City_Zone_St»te.
Coupon mutt be signed by consumer to be redeemed.
Good only in U.S.A• Cash value l/20c.
Otter Expires Oct. 26, 1951
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An 82-yoar reputation backs tho
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i
i
Feminine 'Dead
End Kids'Play
At Capilol Theatre
What the ‘Dead End Kids" were
for wayward boys, the "So Young,
So Bad” teen-agers are for delin
quent girls.
Four brilliant young actresses
make their screen debuts as the
"bad girls" in the new United Art
ists film, “So Young, So Bad,"
currently at the Capitol Theatre.
Their names, which undoubtedly
will be heard more often in the
future, are: Anne Francis, Anne
Jackson, Rosita Morena and Enid
Pulver.
They were selected for leading
parts in the dramatic new picture
about a corrective home for girls
after an intense search by Pro
ducers Edward J. and Harry Lee
Danziger. Almost 300 young thes
pians were tested for the roles.
The outcome was the casting of
the Misses Francis, Jackson, Mor
eno and Pulver.
As Loretta, the beautiful blonde
who “went wrong," Anne Francis
„urns in a remarkably moving per
formance. An actress and model,
since she was six years old, she/
practically grew up in radio.
BIRTH OF SON ANNOUNCED
BY ROBERT SMITHS
Jeffrey Robert Smith was born
in Seattle June 19, according to
announcements received in Juneau
by friends of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith.
Bob Smith was with Alaska Com
munication System in Juneau sev
eral years ago and lived in one of j
the Mae Rhodes apartments. The
Seattle address of the Smiths is
6820—40th N. E.
FROM SEATTLE
Carl S. Harris, representative of
the Alaska-Pacific Engine and
Equipment Co. from Seattle, is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
Dependable,
scheduled
[Service to
NOME
FAIRBANKS
WHITEHORSE
KETCHIKAN
SEATTLE
by Flying Clipper*
Big 4-engine Clippers fly fast,
regular schedules to Seattle
and key cities in Alaska. You
enjoy lounge-chair seats . . .
good food ... stewardess hos
pitality. Fly with the world ■
most experienced airline
Pan American. For Clipper
reservations, call.. •
Baranof Hotel, Juneau
Phone 106
•Tndt Mark. Pan American WcrU Atwyt,
Pan American
WOtlD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINI
Rhode Returns
With Report on
Cook Inlet Fishing
A first-hand picture of the scram
ble for fish in Cook Inlet was
brought to Juneau by Clarence
Rhode, regional director, and Dan
Ralston, enforcement chief of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, on their
I return from that area Tuesday.
They flew more than 12,000 mil
es in two weeks over Cook Inlet,
Kuskokwim and lower Yukon areas.
Ralston said that fishermen, pull
ing in their nets, were using oars,
pike poles and anything handy to
keep even one fish (at $1.25 each!
from escaping.
Rhode said that the fish in Cook
Inlet are larger than any he had
seen in a long time. Instead of the
general 12 fish to the ease the
fish this year are running at 10
or less to the ease.
Good Escapement
‘ We’re beginning to get a good
escapement at Fish Creek in the
Kenai district,” Rhode said. "Last
Friday 10G reds were counted
through the weir; the following
Sunday 10,000 went through.”
In Bristol Boy, he said, the es
capement was improving on the
Kvichak, Naknek and Egegik riv
ers but on the Chignik there was
a slow showing despite the fact
it had been closed three weeks. The
two other main rivers in Bristol Bay,
Nushagak and Ugashik, are very
poor.
Red salmon fishing in the Kodiak
district is not good, but he said
the early pink run in Cordova had
shown some improvement the past
week. He added, however, that there
was ample room for “more im
provement.’’
The lower Yukon River had a
good run of kings where two small
canneries and a saltery are located.
They had no trouble in getting up
their pack, but natives living up
the Yukon who use the kings for
food have complained, Rhode said,
on their scarcity. Silvers are going
up the Yukon in good numbers but.
natives use these almost entirely for
dog food. Canneries do not can sil
vers.
He said almost the same situation
exists on the Kuskokwim. One float
ing cannery is located at the mouth*
of that river.
Inspect Bird Banding
Rhode said he and Ralston flew
considerable freight to the lower
Yukon where four bird banding
camps are located.
He said that last year’s banding
program is giving the service a :
good pattern of goose and duck 4
migration. The Service is finding
that Alaska’s bird nesting grounds |
on the lower Yukon are an import
ant factor in the fall waterfowl
; population for Southeast Alaska and
the States.
Ducks and geese banded on the
lower Yukon and Tanana region i
have been shot in every flyway ill
the States except the Atlantic fly-‘
way. The others are the Mississ
ippi, Central and Western flyways.
Last year 4,600 birds were banded.
In studies made of Canadian
goose and black brant nesting
grounds 175 nests were counted in
a mile and a half area. Lowest
count for a similar area yielded 34.
FROM KETCHIKAN
Capt. Albert Redman, Jr., of
Ketchikan is registered at the Bar
anof Hotel.
U.S. Appreciated
When Seen on
8,000-Mile Trip
An 8,000-mile motor trip through
the skates really makes one appre
ciate what a great country we live
in, said Dr. C. E. Albrecht on his
return here with his family from
two months Outside. Albrecht is
Commissioner of Health for the
Territory.
Dr. and Mrs. Albrecht and two
children, Jane and Jack left Jun
eau in early June. They went to
Detroit, where they bought a new
car, and then the family went to
Coatesville, Pennsylvania, to visit
relatives while the doctor went to
Washington, D. C., on business.
The latter part of June Dr. Al
brecht was Alaska's delegate to a
convention of the American Med
ical Association at Atlantic City.
Following the convention he picked
up his family in Pennsylvania and
they drove through eastern and
northeastern states and came west
through the mid-central states.
They spent several days at Yellow
stone Park, Denver, went to Mon
tana and then came on to Seattle.
They had had reservations to
come home sooner, on an American
boat but young Jane suffered a bout
with measles delaying their arrival
in Seattle.
However, the necessary change in
plans was not regretted as It gava
them a chance to drive from Seat
tle to Prince Rupert where they
boarded the Princess Louise.
Dr. Albrecht said British Colum
bia is “really booming.” On their
way through the province he was
especially interested in looking into
dairy and milk conditions, as Al
aska receives much Canadian milk.
The new aluminum plant at Kit
imat is making that area of Can
ada active. He said mining, lumber
and construction has all of Brit
ish Columbia booming. The road
from Seattle to Prince Keupert is
under reconstruction and is rather
#low traveling but is very scenic,
he said.
The whole two months they had
less than an hour of rainy weather.
Preparations for
Social Security
System Under Way
Preparation of an agreement
which will put Territorial employ
del under the Federal Social Sec
urity insurance benefits are under
way.
Ernest W. Tallman. regional rep
resentative from the San Francisco
office of the Social Security Admin
istration, with the Alaska manager
James G. Browne and Joseph Fin
ned, field representative from Anch
dfcage, met with Territorial Auditor
I^gjl Moore yesterday on the mat
ter.
The 19511egislature repealed the
Territorial Retirement Act and
passed enabling legislation to put
employees under Federal Soda;
Security. It also includes municipal
ities and political sub-divisions de
siring to be included.
The act names the Territorial
Auditor as agent for Social Secur
ity and authorizes him to execute
the agreement between the Terri
tory and the Federal government
Following completion of arrange
ments here, final draft will be sent
to Washington, D. C., and the Sar
Francisco office of the Federal Sec
urity System for approval.
John Dimond, assistant to the
Attorney General attended the
meeting as representative of the
Territory.
Alaska Will Be
On Television
In the Stales
Alaska will soon be seen on tel
evision programs in the States.
Flying via Military Air Transport,
the “Jones Twins,” regular week
ly eastern TV entertainers, were
due to leave Washington, D. C., to
day on a direct flight to Anchorage,
according to George Sundborg, con
sultant for the Alaska Development
Board.
Although they will color-photo
graph mostly for the military, thej
have contacted the Development
Board for advice on spots of inter
est in the Territory. Sundborg sug
gested the Golden North Salmor
Derby but said he had not hearc
whether the TV people would in
clude it on their program this trip
Another TV team is up on th<
Alaska highway. It has been sent
out by Louis G. Cowan, Inc., ol
New York.
Sundborg stated that Pictures
Inc., of New York, a booking agencj
for television shows, has contactec
him asking for the film “Alaska, U
S. A.” One print has been furnsh
ed them with others to follow.
TWO EMBARK ON
PRINCESS KATHLEEN
Two passengers embarked on thi
Princess Kathleen Tuesday foi
Skagway. They were Sister Mar;
Florence and C. D. Tandy. The shi]
does not call here southbound.
—EMPIRE WANT AOB FAY—
i--.v - ‘
G.l.'s Approve
'Steel Helmet/
Now at 20th Century
Veterans of World War II and
combat-wise G.l.’s in uniform
have placed an enthusiastic stamp
of approval on the Llppert Pic
tures film, "The Steel Helmet,"
tilanks to its vivid realism and
accurate portrayal of front line
fighting.
The picture is now playing at
the 20th Century Theatre.
Chief technical expert during
production of the motion picture
was Sarneul Puller, writer, direc
tor and producer of the film. A
veteran of World War II and
boasting battle stars for cam
paigns in Italy and France, Ful
ler paid strict attention to details
in his work, assuring a faithful
presentation of men in combat. .
. . their dreams, their hates, their
loves, their battles nnd their Jobs.
The characters he selected lor
his story were typical of any in
fantrymen, presenting a wide var
iety of personalities including
foxhole veterans, raw replace
ments, a former conscientious ob
jector, an officer-hating sergeant
and a 90-day-wonder lieutenant
on his first mission.
As the film's action progresses,
the screen graphically portrays
how embryo soldiers become men
over night under fire. . . how
each man is suddenly transformed
into a fighting machine under the
threat of death by enemy bullets.
Mary Whitaker,
Juenau's Princess,
Going to Fairbanks
Juneau's Fourth of July first
[princess is leaving tomorrow for
: Fairbanks.
Miss Mary Whitaker, who won
second place in the queen contest,
will spend a week in the farthest
north city where she will be roy
ally entertained by the Business
and Professional Women's Club,
Kiwanis Club and Order of Rain
bow Girls.
Her campaign in the queen con
test here was sponsored by the
BPW, Kiwanis and Alaska Native
Sisterhood.
Seeing Miss Whitaker off at
the airport tomorrow afternoon,
when she boards Pan American
plane will be Charles Carter
Fourth of July king; Larry Par
ker, representing the Kiwanis
Club; Hallene Price, president of
BPW; Lucille Johnson, secretary
of the Fourth of July committee;
Mrs. Jake Cropley, president of
the Alaska Native Sisterhood; the
Princess's mother, Mrs. Pauline
yvhitaker and two of Miss Whit
aker's school friends, Misses Ail
een Kronquist and Lynn Boddlng.
The latter two and Miss Whitaker
plan to attend the University of
Oregon this fall.
In Fairbanks Miss Whitaker
will be taken through the Univer
sity of Alaska and be shown
other points of interest in and
around Fairbanks. While there,
she will be a house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Rivers, former
Juneau residents when Rivers was
Attorney General for the Terri
tory.
Miss Whitaker was an honor
honor graduate from Juneau High
School last spring. She is a prom
inent member of the Order of
Rainbow Girls and is a member
of the Juneau Rifle Club, holding
a medal for distinguished mark
manship.
RECEPTION
Douglas Community Methodist
Church extends to all residents of
Douglas and Juneau a cordial in
vitation to attend the reception
for Reverend and Mrs. Robert
Rings at the Masonic Hall in
Douglas, Friday, July 27th, at 8
n m 869-3t
I
Delicious with food
> h R V/
Coke belong* with good things to e«».
f osyto
economical—always welcome.
h
lomto UNDER AUTHORrtyef JSs£Cq^50lA COMPANY »Y
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
VCoi." it a nghlani trait mart.'
1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
vtu»0*0
Tonight — Action!
SHOWS 7:22-5730 ' "F EATURE STARTS 8:04-10:12
HERE IS THE REST PRESENTATION OF MEN
IN COMBAT ... THEIR DREAMS, THEIR HATES,
THEIR LOVES, THEIR BATTLES. THEIR JOBS
HATS OFF
TO THE ROUCHEST,
TOUGHEST BUNCH OF
GUYS WHO EVER CALLED i
THEMSELVES U S. INFANTRY! I
SaSKM£^ I
Robert HUTTON • Steve BRODIE • lames EDWARDS • Richard 100 -'
id MUTON blurt MBNMUN ■iha UNW -5SSU*r SDK EVANS .
um«i piciuku. inc.
MEETING TONIGHT
Veterans ol Foreign Wars
C. 1.0. Hall-8 o'Clock
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant
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