ENDS
TONITE
JOHN WAYNE in John Ford’s
Fihest Picture
"RIO GRANDE"
Shows 7:05 - 9:35 - Feature 7:40 - 10:05
TOMORROW and THUR.
HEDY AND HODIAK
IN A HAVANA „
HOTSPOT! A:
Thatj
Delilah girl,
who could
betray
any man,
does it again
JAMES CRAIG 1
GEORGE MACREADY
LATE NEWS
ON
U.N. & RUSS
MEETING
flv>Yl/hA\y
HEDY JOHN
LAMARR HODIAK
A U4IIY WITHOUT
PASSPORT
M G.M THRILLS
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
IF
in town or
in ihe "Sticks”
CALL
Glaeier Cab
\ HHU
REMEMBER
GREEN'S
FUR SALE
- at the -
BARANOF HOTEL
POSITIVELY
ENDS THIS WEEK
EYES EXAMINED
LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. NARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Juneau
LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON
- invites -
FLORENCE HUNGERFORD
for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow.
LUCILLE’S FEATURES . . . • .
Scalp Treatments - Facials - Permanent Waving
Opposite Light Co. Phone 492
ALWAYS - - -
ihe finest array of colorful curtains and
drapes in a full range of sizes and fabrics.
THE CURTAIN SHOP
- MEZANNINE FLOOR -
juneau-young hardware co., inc.
Alaska's Finest Hardware and Furniture Store
JUNEAU
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
Anchorage
Kodiak
Homer
Naknek A. B.
One Way
63.00
98.00
80.00
104.50
Round Trip
113.40
176.40
144.00
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
Pm n tc Northern Airlinesjnc.
*
CAPITOL THEATRE
SCREENS TOP JOHN
FORD FILM FARE
Director John ("She Wore a Yel
low Ribbon”) Ford, firmly estab
lished as one of Hollywood's most
effective fabricators of pictures
projecting the colorful era of cav
alry and Indian warfare, directs
"Rio Grande,” currently playing at
the Capitol Theatre. He surpasses
even himself with a leature so
brimming with action, suspense,
spectacle and drama that it can
not avoid becoming a must-see
among film fans.
And further, "Rio Grande” has
a gripping, tender story to appeal
to those who may not be too en
thralled with the derring-do of sad
dle soldiers. Although he is given
tough competition by an excellent
and wisely chosen cast, John
Wayne, again portraying the hard
bitten commanding officer, turns
in a thoroughly excellent and in
I gratiating performance.
21 YOUNGSTERS
SIGN FOR JUNIOR
TROUT DERBY
The Junior Trout Derby spon
sored by the Territorial Sportsmen,
line., for boys and girls, is off to
a good start with 21 registrations
to date.
Registrations are being taken at
both the Thomas and Juneau
Young hardware stores. Each en
trant receives a brassard for 25
cents which can be sewed on as a
shoulder patch. 'Those' signed up
range in age from 5 to' 14 years.
The window display at Thomas
Hardware shows the awards for
the top junior anglers which in
cludes a bicycle, camera, sleeping
bag, year passes to both theaters
and fishing outfits.
Aspiring entrants are Patrick
Leach, 7; Kirk Tousley, 14; Charles
Parther, 8; David Hollingsworth,
14; Bob Goff, 13; Norman Clark,
14; all registered at Thomas Hard
ware Co.
Those signed up at • Juneau
Young are: John H. Stewart, Jr.
10; Dick Reynolds, 10; Bill Baker,
13; John Pyle, 9; Gary Jenkins, 9;
Kenneth Merritt, 11; Lisle Hebert,
Jr., 5; Joe Heueisen, 9; Ronald
Keesling, 13; John Holmquist, 11;
John Gissberg, 8; Bid Nottingham,
5; Bobby Barber, 8; Eddie Barber,
6; and Jack Weisgerber, 13.
Rules for the derby are available
at the two hardware stores and at
Skinner’s gun shop.
SIM MACKINNON
GOING ON VACATION
Simpson MacKinnon is leaving
for Tacoma on vacation until about
October. He is taking Golden North
Salmon Derby literature with him.
MacKinnon is on the board of di
rectors of the Territorial Sports
;men, Inc. which sponsors the Der
by.
ATTENTION TOURISTS
For a n intimate acquaintance
with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat
Yakobi for a 600 mile 4 day scenic
'voyage. Sailings once a week. De
| parts Wednesday a.m. 816-tf
(Official publication}
REPORT OP THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
THE B. ML BEHRENDS
BANK
located at Juneau, Alaska, Territory
of Alaska, at the close of business
on the 30th day of June, 1951.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts . $ 982,781.41
Loans on real estate .... 1,117,443.77
Overdrafts 760.54
United States bonds
and securiteis . 3,076,484.66
Other bonds and war
rants . 45,667.11
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures . 40,631.09
Due from other banks .. 724,906.66
Checks on other banks t
and other cash items .. 408,722.94
Exchanges for clearing
house . 282,025.24
Cash on hand . 392,692.18
TOTAL .$7,072,115.60
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.$ 100,000.00
Surplus fund . 100,000.00
Reserves . 200,000.00
Undivided profits less ex
penses paid ./.. 231,595.40
Due to other banks 832,264.82
Demand deposits . 3,789,085.09
Time deposits . 1,789,054.53
Cashier’s and certified
checks . 30,115.76
TOTAL .$7,07^115.60
United States of America, Territory
of Alaska, First Judicial Divi
sion, ss.
I, Angelo V. As tone, Assistant
Cashier of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
ANGELO V. ASTONE,
Assistant Cashier.
(Correct Attest)
J. F. MULLEN.
J. B. DURNEY
Directors or Partners.
(Notarial Seal)
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this seventh day of July, 1951.
CURTIS O. SHATTUCK,
Notary Public in and for the Terri
tory of Alaska. My commission
expires August 14, 1951.
NEW RATES FOR TAKU
LODGE; REGULAR RIVER
BOAT SCHEDULES NOW
Regular river boat schedules will
be maintained between Juneau and
Taku Lodge, it was announced to
day by Royal O'Reilly, lodge owner.
The lodge's river boat, Red Wing,
will leave Juneau every Monday at
5 pin. and arrive here from the
lodge every Sunday evening at 9
p.m., he said.
Fi ling Martinson m his vessel, the
Northwind, wreekended at the lodge
and the two boats — of about the
same speed — raced back to Juneau
Monday with the Red Wing win
ning by default when the North
wind's fuel line plugged.
A new rate schedule for the lodge
has been announced by O’Reilly
with the abandonment of the all
expense weekend tours. Rates for
those not coming through travel
bureaus will be $6 per night for
lodging, and $6 per day for meals
with boats and fishing gear. Guides
are available at extra cost.
Alaska Coastal Airlines still main
tain flights to the lodge for three
or more at regular rates or special
charters for one or two can be ar
ranged.
O’Reilly reports that bookings for
the rest of the season are good and
more local persons and tourists have
visited the lodge this year than
previously. A South American party
of about 30 persons is expected in
August.
The run of the big trout started
about July 4, O'Reilly said, which
is about a month earlier than usual.
He reports that fishing is especially
good now.
60 PASSENGERS
FLY WITH PNA
OVER WEEKEND
Sixty passengers traveled with
Pacific Northern Airlines over the
weekend with 29 arrivals and 31
departures.
From Anchorage: S. Stebbins, C.
Carlson, A. Titus, M. Worthington,
J. Jackman, A. Groller, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Valle, Helen Brown,
A. Sarvella, D. Abel, M. Burkhei
mer, Helen Lambert, Mrs. M. S.
Jorgensen, Ernest Oruening, Dor
othy Tyner. S. Simmons, G. Rus
sell.
From Cordova: Walter Heisel, J.
Williams, Mrs. and Helen Donald
son, T. F. Charles, Bill Strack, Mrs.
V. Addington, Warren Stewart, B.
Stowell.
From Yakutat: Annie Harry.
To Anchorage: Tom Stewart, D.
Wolfe, N. A. Salles, Florence Greco,
George Folta, E. E. Tietjen, Lt. E.
McCrary, E. Newbould, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Adams, J. Rondgren,
Mrs. A. Tousley, Guy V. Graham,
L. Thisby, A. Thompson, Mrs. J.
Carpenter, M. Fryer, Jean Penfod,
M. G. Sodini, J. W. Finnell, M. M.
Houck. Mr. and Mrs. Heinbuch, R.
Graham, L. D. Plankers.
To Cordova: A. Craig, Grant
Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt, A.
Beal.
To Yakutat: Helen Hablutzel.
Dorit be\&due
> Wound k>•«** ”
*+ **
***isas****
„flVE STAB.
tKH SCOTCH RMSKNS
•UNDID AND lOTTLfO I*
(Qiumwton.
fcw *«CUUi.» StLiCTIO
^^^-WQQuct ni <;rnTL*ND^—
Hl.i'JJ'UEO IN SC0!L**J ^
'» the united ki^d
tOVERNHENT SUPE*V,^—
IIENDEO SCOTS WHISKY • lit MOOS
MNFIEU) IMfOKTEKS. ITO.. NEW TOM
MOOSE PLAY ELKS
TONIGHT IN FIRST
GAME SECOND HALF
The Moose play the Elks this eve
ning at 6:30 in game number three
of the second half of the Gastineau
Channel Baseball League season.
The first two games of the .second
half have been cancelled until a
later date. The reason given for the
cancellation of these first two games
is that the Coast Guard has an
overload of work making it neces
sary for members of the team to
work evenings.
The new umpire-in-chief is Ar
nold Soley, high school coach. The
other two new umpires will be an
nounced later.
"All teams are fitted out now
with better games expected during
this second round of play,” said Ray
G. Day, president of the league.
There are 12 games scheduled in
the second half of the season with
the league championship playoff
possibly during the last week of
August.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Monday were Mrs. Hans Gunderson,
I Mrs. Ben Benson; dismissed were
| Loren Conner, Pete Savella.
Born to Mrs. George Mayeda of
j Hoonah at St. Ann’s hospital Mon
day afternoon at 12:50, a boy weigh
ing 8 pounds 8 ounces. A girl weigh
ing 6 pounds was born Monday
morning at 4:50 to Mrs. John Watr
kins at St. Ann’s hospital.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital Monday were Katherine Wil
liams, Harold John, Virginia Hanson,
all of Juneau. There were no dis
missals.
MASONIC GRAND MASTER
CO VISIT JUNEAU
A Joint Communication of Gas
tineaux Lodge No. 124 of Douglas
and Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147,
F. and A. M., to receive Harold N.
Nelson, grand master of the grand
lodge of Washington, will be held to
morrow evening at 7:30.
The meeting will be held in the
Scottish Rite Temple in Juneau.
Nelson is on tour in Alaska to visit
all towns in which there is a Ma
sonic lodge.
A large turnout is expected. After
the communication, refreshments
will toe served in the Temple dining
room. The grand master yesterday
visited at Ketchikan, and is at Pet
ersburg today.
BACK FROM HASSELBORG
John Mills, foreman, and U. S.
Forest Service crew, returned to
Juneau from Lake Hasselborg Sat
urday where they had been put
ting trails, the lake cabins and
boats in shape for the coming
summer season.
KISS-KILL BRIDE
IN VIVID DRAMA
AT 20TH CENTURY
The 20th Century today plays
hast to one of the wickedest women
in history—Lucretia Borgia, whose
romances and murders inspired
Paramount to produce a film about
her called "Bride of Vengeance,"
with seductive Paulette Goddard in
the title role, co-starred with John
Lund and Macdonald Carey.
Miss Goddard' has never been
more alluring nor more beautiful
ly castumed than as the exciting
Lucretia, who marries the man she
hates in order to destroy him. The
object of her vengeance is played
by Lund, who cuts an attractive, I
romantic ligure as the strong*-willed I
Duke of Ferrara who realizes the j
danger of bis position when he
marries into the poisoning Borgia
family. Macdonald Carey plays Lu
cretia's power-mad brother, Cesare,
and makes of him a crafty, diabolic
killer who will stop at nothing to
achieve world domination.
The story of "Bride of Veng
eance” concerns the Borgias’ am- j
bition to conquer all of Italy and
they are well on their way to ful
filling it when the film opens, but
the Duke of Ferrara's land stands
in the direct line of their con
quests. The Duke refuses to yield
to Cesare*s pressure so he resorts
to murderous ■ machinations to in
volve his seductive sister with the
apparently, willing Ferrara. He,
playing for time to prepare for the
inevitable war with Cesare, agrees
to marry Lucretia.
FLEMISH KNOT TAKES
BIG LOAD OF LUMBER
SOUTHBOUND TODAY
Eighty thousand board feet of
clear spruce left Juneau this morn
ing aboard the Flemish Knot for
Seattle. The Alaska Steamship Com
pany's freighter sailed at 5 a.m.
for stops at Haines and Skagway
enroute to Seattle.
Juneau Lumber Mills is supply
ing between 30 and 60 thousand
board feet of lumber for interior
points, shipped north every two
weeks aboard the Baranof.
Largest recent lumber shipment
was 380,000 feet of spruce and hem
lock loaded aboard the Cynthia Ol
son for Seward and the Interior.
Most lumber shipments go to
contracting jobs at the westward
and interior and for stock.
DON PEGUES BACK
Don Pegues, who with his youn
ger brother, Robert, returned yes
terday from Seattle where he
bought a pickup truck and drove
it over the Alaska Highway to
Haines.
AT HOTEL JUNEAU
George R. Russell of the Alaska
Road Commission is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
i* <*0*0
STARTS DOORS OPEN 7:00
TONIGHT SHOWS AT 7:21 - 9:30
(Oifprilng
JOHN LUND
Macdonald CAREY
37 IN, 3 OUT ON
ALEUTIAN MONDAY
Arriving on the Aleutian Mon
day were 37 passengers while three
embarked ior the westward. Master
of the ship is Capt. Carl Nilsen
with John Vogler, chief purser.
Disembarking from Seattle: Mrs.
Mabel Carlson, L. L. Clay, Virginia
Cook, Miss Carol Ford, Ensign
Fortnier, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gra
uel, Margaret Hollenbach, Mrs. F.
Honsinger, Mary Innis, Martha
Livingston, Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Marcum, Lt. Col. and Mrs. T. E.
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman, Mrs.
Barton D. Stebbins, Barton D.
Stebbins, Jr.. Michael Stebbins, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Stephens, Mrs. Jane
Stringer, John Stringer, D. Stringer,
Wauna Lee Sweet, Ralph Taylor,
Mrs. Katherine Valencia, Patricia
Valencia, Alice Wanamaker.
From Ketchikan: Mrs. B. F. Hall
iday, Dean Lyman, Andrew Peace,
Mrs. Albert Thompson, G. Wlgg.
Embarking for Seward: Mary M.
Zender, Michael S. Tormey. Gil
Rich. |
MRS. HAWLEY ILL
Mrs. E. C. Hawley, wife of Cmdr.
Hawley of the Coast Guard, was
aken in the Elks ambulance to
3t. Ann’s Hospital yesterday morn
ing after she suffered a reaction
from penicillin shots. Her attend
ing physician reported that she
was Improved today.
WARNER’S
for
FISHING GEAR
406 S. Franklin — Phone 473
.._t
Tl’LSEQUAH VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Clark of Tulsequah
are at the Baranof Hotel.
HELP ALASKA’S
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
buv a ticket to Lake George
Break-up Ball. Closes July 14.
852-9t
More
jorybur
on Pan American
• Regular scheduled service
• Big 4-engine planes
• Good food
• Hostess hospitality
• I.OW fares
• 18 years’ experience flying
in Alaska
• Daily flights to Ketchikan
and Seattle
• Two flights weekly to Noma,
Fairbanks, Whitehorse
For reservation*, call
Baranof Hotel, Juneau
Phono 106
Pan American
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everybody admires a new Pon
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Pontiac is a thoroughly good car,
built to give you years of depend
\ able, enjoyable service, and it’s a
sweetheart on the road—eager,
smooth and tireless.
Pontiac is distinctively beautiful
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is second to none.
And don’t forget that Pontiac is
very low priced—and we can
promise you a deal that will
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