ENDS TONIGHT! ?£Sf%£r "
SHOWS — 7:05-9:30 Drama! Seldom Has
FEATURE—7:30-9:50 It Been Equaled!
EDWARD SMALL pjewnts ** ■
| MADELEINE CARROLL '
I LARAINE DAY • BRIAN AHERNE
LOUIS HAYWARD
u. i
Thrills tomorrow!
HE HATED TO
WORK . . .
HE RATED TO
FIGHT ... BUT -
.
HE TAMED THE
TOUGHEST RANGE
WAR, M THE WEST!
sm~ -
tjmI McCREA |
Wanda HENDRIX
. John RUSSELL John MclNIIRE Jeanette NOLAN
Re < n hand Saturday when The Aleutian comes in
bringing men and women who publish newspapers in
many states.
Make it a date to be at the Dock when the
“SHIR COMES IN!”
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
= EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
I DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
i OPTOMETRIST
~ Second and Franklin Juneau
5 PHONE 50G FOR APPOINTMENTS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The Holm €a$&
South Franklin Street
Emily Schmitz arid Kosario Demafleo
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 Tux
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
a. Phone 716
“7T&u4jcrj&
"MY SON, MY SON"
ENDING TONIGHT,
CAPITOL THEATRE
“My Son, My Son," an outstand
ing dramatic film has been broirii;
back to the Capitol Theatre and i
bring show'll for the last times to
night.
Brian Aherne, Louis Hayward and
Madeleine Carroll star'in tlv emo- i
tionnlly stirring "My Son. My S.:n.'
which tells,the story of a L.iher'
plans for his son and liov ihese
plans all go for naught when the
spn grows up to become a b
and a wastrel. Top supper, hr; r '
arc handled by Henry Hull, 1 . .11
Day and Josephine Hutchinson.
GLACIER HIGHWAY
SURVEY FINISHED;
Jack Means, cadastral engineer
and party have completed their
survey work of small tracts along
Glacier Highway in the vicinity cf
Point Louisa and Tec Harb r and
aVe leaving Friday lor Kodiak,
Leonard Berlin, division engineer'
for the Bureau of Land Manage-!
ment said today.
At Kodiak th-v will survey an
other addition to the / wn of K.'- j
diak and execute tap'revs of small!
ttacts along ihe principal road;
. orth of Kodiak.
Tlie increased activity in t!;c
Kodiak area, resulting from expan-,
sion of the N.v. 1 Base and military
facilities, Berlin said, has made it
accessary for addition?! space to
be available to house employees of
the government and contractors
now engaged in construction work
in that area.
It is expected that Means will be
in the Kodiak vicinity approximate
ly six week:, Berlin said, before
being trams*erred to other areas of
me Territory. Means will be ac-!
companied to l;:c westward by
Hebert Picket ino and Norris Brown.
" ' 1
JCKHKiUB m MY 1
THROUGH JULY FOIMN
A city tennis tournamen; will be ;
played July 1 through Ju)y 4 and ;
will be open to vi; For , expe: fed m !
town for the Fourth of July cele
bration. Finals lor the tournament!
are scheduled for Juiy 4.
Nineteen players turned out for
the tennis club picnic and practice
session Wednesday evening at Ever
green Bowl. Bob Boochever gave
(he group a short session of In
struction. The club was pierced tc
find new nets but would still like
to see the new back stop the city |
council agreed to erect.
The club will meet each Wed
nesday afternoon at G for organized I
play and instruction.
SURVEY OF SCHOOL
FACILITIES UNDER
WAY DURING WEEK
i
Field operations of the School j
Facilities Survey were launched ;
this week with the departure of \
Tobert P. Isaac for Haines and!
Skagway, and A. N. (Gil) Eide for;
Hoonah, Pelican and Tenakee. These I
men, together with the Director of •
ho Federal School Survey, G. H.1
Hibernian, will make an on-the-1
spot survey cf all the schools in |
.he Territory under the Territorial
Department of Education.
Under U. S. congressional law and
directives, the survey will cover
four distinct aspects:
An inventory of existing school
buildings; the establishment of an
estimate of needed new construe- j
tion; establishment of the differ- ,
ence between the community's abil- I
ity to pay and tlie community’s ‘
need. |
The object of the survey is coil- I
tained in item four. When com-.j
pleted, this information will bo *
Firs! in Sin Years
Act;, s Fi ;ii' < Langford and her art- - ! > -.t <1, Aon Hall, d'g into
th. r ihlrief-rfU anniversary cake with i t as they celebrated the
< i v.Mic en location near San Iw ■> >, 1 Item use of their
many tours, singing and film commitisi'i.is, the; have been unable
to he together on their las,' six anrJivs;;;i- . ?: Wnephoto.
tjlaiittns
Smiling Martha Wright, whoe recently replaced Mary Martin in lead
role in “South Pacific,” points to telegrams of congratulations on
wall of her New York City dressing room after the show. She's hold
ing one of the shows’s props. IV, Wircpholo.
transmitted to the Federal Secur
ity Agency in Washin-'tori. There
it will te compiled in conjunction
with reports from the 43 states and
other Territories into a report to
the 82nd Congress in connection
with prospective legislation for
grants in aid from the Federal
Government for local school con
struction.
Upon completion of surveys in
the above areas, Fide and Isaac
will report back to the Juneau of
licc, which will be visited June 11
to the ir,:,h by James Woofter,
School Facilities Survey Represent
ative, from Washington, D. C.
FROM MICHIGAN
Warren Hinshaw of Adrian,
Michigan, i •oppir <; at the Baran
of Hotel.
A. A. Ryan of Anchorage came
in Sunday on PNA and is at the
Baranof hotel.
BROWNIE DAY CAMP
REGISTRATION NOW
With Brownie Day Camp open
ng in less than two weeks, it is
: >ped that all Brownies will take
their registration slips and lees to
th • Tot-to-Tecii shop as soon as
i sible. It is important to have
I titrations in so the: plans may
made for leader- and supplies,
■os for tile day camp are June
l r 20 and 21 and June 26, 27 and
2! from 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. at Ever
rcen Bowl.
CUTTER ON RUN
The U. S. Coast Guard 83-foot
cutter is out on a supply run to
1:.: lit stations.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Jim Hurst and R. M. Parkins of
the CAA from Anchorage are stop
I ping at the Baranof Hotel.
1r ... . wl
SETTING UP NATIONAL BORDER — A surveyor checks line dividing Israel
and Jordan as Arabs (center) wait with whitewash brush to mark a pile of rocks as borders.
"KISS IN DARK"
COMING TONIGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
Jane Wyman, winner of the 1948
academy award for "Best Actress,”
will appear at the 20th Century
Theatre tonight in “Kis: in the
Dark,” playing opposite David Ni
ven.
' Kiss in the Dark" is a gay come- |
cly. representing a complete switch
from the role in “Johnny Belinda"
which won for her the coveted j
award.
Supporting Miss Wyman and Ni- :
veil are Victor Moore, Broderick
Crawford and Wayne Morris.
The story concerns a wealthy but
timid concert pianist who buys an
apartment house as an investment.
Miss Wyman is one of hi, tenant
and Victor Moore is the oppressed
and much-heckled landlord. How
Niven discovers that this particular
apartment has a real personality
instead of being simply an invest
ment. makes for fast comedy.
INTERIOR FOLKS j
UNITE !N FINDING j
CARIBOU K LLERi
The Fairbanks News-Miner and
people of the Fairbanks area have
■embined efforts to track down a
■: me violator, Regional Director
1 Clarence Rhode of the U. S. Fish
! and Wildlife Service, said today.
Four caribou were wantonly shot
! and left lying in the road on the
Stee.se Highway last week. Three
j of them were cows with unborn
! calves. The Fairbanks News-Miner
carried pictures of each dead ani
mal across the top of its front page
i and readers have already subscrib
ed $442 toward a reward fer infor
mation leading to the arrest of the
ame violator. The largest deration
0 far, came from the 2nd Signal
Battalion whose commander, Maj.
| W. J. Vincent, .in sending in $110
horn his men said "we arc not only
donating money, but every man is
cing to be a personal warden to
: attempt to catch the guiity party.”
In Seward the Isaac Walton
Leu ue is offering a reward of $150
tor information cn persons caught
killing moose out oi season and at
| Anchorage a similar campaign is
being carried out through .the An
I ckorage Daily News.
; Rhode . aid that last week a local
; agent found two dead brown bear
| on the beach in Seymour Canal.
| They had apparently been shot
lnmi a boat and left on the' beach
I to rot. lie pointed out the value
| of game animals to the Territory1
• arid added that the surest way to
stop such depredations was for the
1 people themselves and Sportsmen’s
j organizations to co-operate in re-1
. porting such killings. The bear
' found on Admiralty, Rhode said,
j were trophy size.
48 ARRIVE ON PAA; !
18 FLY SOUTH WED.
Sixty-five passengers flew with
Pan American World Airways yes
terday with 48 arrivals from the
south and 18 outbound.
From Seattle: Elizabeth Hanson
and son Ronald, Norma Klemaske,
S. Kelly. F. Laing, Nancy Leeper,
G. McFurlane, J. Inchotta, J. Rat
cliffe, A. Stevens, A. Walsh, Barney
Welsch, Elizabeth Halcrew, Lillian
Hall, M. Hatton, J. Frost, Flora
Achayok.
M. G. Brown, Phil Claymore, Eu
gene, Margaret and Donna Duncan,
B. Erickson, Mrs. Hal and Linda
Graves, W. Ganty, R. Hart. Doro
thy Hammon, Frances Beattie, Ce
cilia Blunck, Mrs. M. Bopleck, Jean
Cavell, Ray Campbell.
Trent Dames, D. Erickson, Hugh
Evans, W. Hasklll, T. Hall, Michael
Ueerlck, J. Merrill, L. Miller, Jim
Nordall, A. Pepin, J. Smith, C. Wyc
koff, Col. W. Wood.
From Annette: Merriman Holtz.
To Seattle: Wilma Daby, Mr. . H
Winther, Ed Chester, Mary Buck
ner, W. T. and W. F. Henshaw, A.
Winther. Mrs. Barlow, Alice Hen
son, Elmer Armstrong, E. Hundley,
Ted Landin, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Notar, Jessie Stevens, Leroy Peter
son, Herb Hil ( her, T. K. Huddert.
PLACING Of STEERING
WHEEL IMPORTANT OH
SOAP BOX DERBY CARS
The steering wheel of the 1951
Soap Box Derby racer must be
above the level of the driver’s
knees and no farther forward than
hi-; knees when he is in driving
position.
This is an important change in
the 1951 Official Soap Box Derby
rules. The new steering wheel and
haft may be either horizontal,
[anting or vertical but it must be
positioned so that the driver sits
nearly erect when steering.
This rule-change eliminates ”con
ortion" steering positions.
The steering system is one of the
most important parts of the car,
and great care should be taken in
1 uilding it. A laulty steering sys
tem has caused more boys to be
sent to the repair pits" than any
other single thing.
Ycu must be able to steer your
G
R
I
.. ... ... . ---- . ... ____...
STARTS 1
TONIGHT j
DOORS OPEN
7:00
COMPLETE SHOWS
7:27 and 9:30
Beloved “Belinda99 TALKS!
..
with Victor Moore * Wayne Morris
Broderick Crawford • Maria Ouspenskaya
_ A WABNER BOOS. WCTUH
PLUS
A Pete Smith Specialty
“Lach I)aww I trow
Latest World News /,
You may know some of the Newspaper
People who will arrive Saturday via The
Aleutian.
Whv not fea d the 3csk to welcome them?
car safely, down a straight course 1
if you are to qualify among the
champions in the Soap Box Derby.
The straighter you steer, the bet
ter your chances of victory.
Many proved rules regarding the
steering system are continued from
last year. The driver must use a
wheel or half-wheel and must steer
with both hunds. For this reason,
a foot-operated brake is required.
The driver must have enough
room to man pulate the steering
wheel, and the rules require a
clearance of at least two Inches be
tween the wheel and any part of
the car or driver’s body. An open
cockpit with a definite cut-out por
tion in the center is provided foj
more elbow-room.
In building the steering gear, keep
safety in mind at all times. Make
sure all connections are tight and
the mateiial used is strong and
sturdy. The steering shaft must be
metal. The wheel and cable must
be attached to the shaft firmly.
A one-inch pipe to serve as both
shaft and drum js a safe method
of construction.
Cables of flexible woven wire are
required. These must be attached
firmly. Turnbuckles to permit easy
tightening of the steering system
are equired.
The steering gear may be con
nected to the wheels by a system
of cables and pulleys. If the steer
ng system does not fully meet the
afety requirements, in the opinion
of the inspection committee, it will
be barred from competition. Play
■aie—build safely!
TOTEM POLE IS
GIFT TO TOKYO
TOKYO, June 7 -,.P An eight
foot totem pole, gift of the people
of the state of Washington, was pre
sented today to the Japanese as a
memorial for peace.
Krayne Baker, economic and
scientific section official for occu
pational headquarters, read a mes
sage of presentation.
Tokyo Governor Seiichi Yasui ac
cepted on behalf of the Japanese.
The memorial was erected in front
of Hibiya Public hall in downtown
Tokyo.
FROM SEATTLE
I G. E. Monger of Seattle Is regis
tered at the Earanof hotel.
MENDENHALL 4-H
CLUB MEETS SAT P.M.
The Mendenhall 4-H Club for
boys will hold Its regular meeting
at 2 p.m. Saturday June 7. at the
home of Mrs. Joe Kcndler. Vital
matte*- such as planning a float
for the 4th of July parade and
probably changing the day of meet
ings during the summer months
will be taken up. Everyone is re
quested to be present.
you order
OLD
Hermitage
i you tell the
world
you know
Kentucky
bourbon
I
: 86 PROOF . THE OLD HERMITAGE
jCOMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY