2-BIG FE ATE RES-2
3 - BIG LAUGH-FILLED DAYS - 3
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WORLD MEWS V!A MR EXPRESS J
FEATURES START: {
“MILITARY ACADEMY” ---7:03— 9:33 g
“MRS. O’MALLEY and MR. MALONE’’ 8:17—10:47 H
Am si & is n ee rnen t
Irving's tafa Is Maw Open
daily 11 a. m. lo Midnight
Serving Merchants’ Lunch
from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. week days
You9re Welcome!
ti
BACK TO SCHOOL
-it
Day’s Cords
Sizes 6 to 18
Assorted Colors
A Good Selection of
Double Lined
Jackets
For Boys
-o -
Sport Shirts
Polo Shirts
Everything to give your Son
.... a complete "Back to
School" Wardrobe.
S’n' T
CLOTHING STORE
177 to 179 So. Franklin
-opposite
PBOFESSIONAL PHARMACY
New Marjorie Main
Comedy Tonight
At Capitol Theatre
For the dizziest, daffiest train
ride of your life, M-G-M invites
you to hop ti board the Midnight
Flyer with Marjorie Main and James
Whitmore in "Mrs. O’Malley and
Mr. Malone,” arriving at the Capi
tol Theatre tonight. This stream
lined comedy of errors, off the
beaten track on a railroad track, is
played largely aboard a Chicago- j
to-New York express train, whose j
destination is—Laughs.
Marjorie Main, beloved star of
the "Ma Kettle" comedies', now
creates a howling new characteriA
tion as Mrs. O’Malley, the house
keeper from Proudfoot, Montana,
who wins a radio quiz contest, starts
out for the big city to collect her
prize money, and ends up as a
murder suspect!
Teamed with her is James Whit
more, who scored his first hig hit
in "Battleground” and followed with
outstanding roles in “The Asphalt
Jungle" and "The Next Voice You
Hear . . This time he shows his
comedy mettle in the role of Mr.
Malone, artful attorney with a pen
chant for helping out crooks — and
cuties.
Court Action Will
Reduce Fishermen's
Fund, Says Williams
(Continued from Page One)
imately 3,000 from 1949, when
10,015 were issued, to 13,121 in
1950.
Of $5,000 appropriated by the
legislature to launch the act, about
$578.84 has already been spent,
Sue Kennedy, executive secretary
to the board, said. Of that amount
$465.84 went for hospital bills and
$113 for doctor bills.
Claims Reviewed
Six new claims have been ap-1
proved, she said, and two rejec-1
ted.
A claim by John Olsvick of Pet
ersburg has been approved. He fell
off a dock there July 18 and suf
feerd scalp lacerations and mul
tiple concussions.
Others receiving approval are:
William Reid of Cordova who was
injured when his sleeve caught in
a coupling while pulling in seining j
gear, fracturing his right forearm
at Kodiak July 10. He is still un
der a doctor’s care.
Ben Durkee of Cordova slip
ped en a hatch cover, fell and j
paralyzed his right arm July 18
on John Mullen's boat at An
chorage. He is also still under
a doctor’s care.
Mrs. Patricia Goodrich of Jun
eau cut the tendons of her right
hand with a knife while trying to
cut a hook out of a fish’s, jaw.
The accident happened July 28
near Cape Cross while fishing
with her husband on their boat.
Herbert J. Stewart of Klawock,
fell against a stove on his boat
and lacerated his forehead and
suffered burns. The accident oc
curred July 23, near Hole-in-the
Wall on San Lorenzo Island.
Five other claims are pending,
Miss Kennedy said.
Members of the board are the
commissioners of labor, health and
taxation, plus four fishermen
members not yet appointed by the
governor.
Former Alaskan
Is Editor of
Lab World
The three floating public health
laboratories of the Alaska Depart
ment of Health came in for a
feature article in the July issue
of Lab World, a trade journal
published in Los Angeles, Calif,
by a former Alaskan.
Louise O. Simonson, was born
in Seward and raised there and
in Anchorage. She is the daughter
Steals Kiss
Comedian Eddie Bracken, who had just given away the bride, gets
first kiss from Actress Sandy Mellen, 21, alter her marriage in Los
Angelas to Director-Producer Preston Sturges, 52. The agast spec
tator? Biidegroom Sturges. It was the Hurd marriage for Sturges
and the escond for Miss Mellen. OPI Wlrephoto.
Rosemary Doogan
Will Be Married
Here on Oct. 13
Mrs. Mary Doogan has announ
cer the engagement of her daugh
ter Rosemary to Mr. George Na
varre, son <jf Mrs. Edith Navarre
of Lansing Mich. The marriage
has been set for Oct. 13 in the
Catholic Church of the Nativity
in Juneau.
Miss Doogan, popular ‘ young
lady of Juneau, was born here
and raised in this city and Doug
las. She was graduated from the
Juneau High School and attended
Holy Names College in Spokane, |
Wash. She is presently employed i
on the staff of the Department!
of Taxation.
Mr. Navarre came to Juneau
last May and is with the Home
Grocery. He was raised in Lan
sing and attended Michigan State
College. He served with the Navy\
in the South Pacific in World
War II.
Bacteriologist
|
Arrives lor Alaska
Health Department
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chiuminatto
and their young son and daughter
arrived here from Ft. Harrison,
Mont,, this week and are planning
to buy a home in Juneau. Chiumin
atto is bacteriologist for the Alaska
Department of Health Juneau labor
atory.
A graduate of the University of
Washington, he studied both indus
trial and medical bacteriology and
will have need of both branches
of the science in the varied work of
the Juneau laboratory, according to
Ralph Williams, laboratory director.
He was bacteriologist at the Vet
erans Administration hospital in Ft.
Harrison when he accepted the Al
aska position. He is a veteran of
four and one-half years service dur
ing World War II.
of Tom Odale, well known former
Alaskan big game guide, who re
tired to Yucca Valley, Calif, a
few years ago.
The article which carries a Ju
neau dateline, tells of the work
being done by the Department of
Health motor vessels Hygiene,
HealtlT, and Yukon Health in Al
aska.
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
One Way
Anchorage 63.00
Kodiak 98.00
Homer 80.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Round Trip
113.40
176.40
144.00
188.10
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward ^Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
Pa(// u Xountlux Aimmesjnc.
Home Ceremony
Will Unite Couple
From University
In a simple home ceremony Sat
urday evening. Miss Susan Williams
will become the bride of Mr. Edwin
Coonjohn. U.S. Commisisoner Gor
don Gray will officiate.
Miss Williams is the daughter of
Secretary of Alaska and Mrs. Lew
Williams. She is a graduate of
Wrangell High School, attended the
Western College of Education in
Bellingham, Wash., the University
of Washington and is now complet
ing her senior year at the University
of Alaska. She was 1950 Ice Bowl
queen at the Fairbanks winter car
nival.
Mr. Coonjohn, also a senior at the 1
University of Alaska, is from Fresno,
Calif. During World War II he
served as a bombardier-navigator in
the air force and holds a commis
sion in the reserve.
Miss Helen Angerman of Wran
ge!j )= coming to Juneau Saturday
to attend Miss Williams as brides
maid. Mr. Richard Zagars, a class
mate of Mr. Coonjohn at the Uni
versity, will be best man.
The ceremony will take place at
the home of Mrs. Bess Chamberlain,
954 Gold Belt Ave., at 8 o’clock in
the presence of the family and a
few friends. From 9 to 11 o'clock a
reception will be held to which all
friends are invited.
The young couple will return to
Fairbanks in time for the opening
of the fall ternfat the University.
FROM OLYMPIA
Dolores Cline of Olympia, Wash.,
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
Jean Hodgson of Seattle Is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
Tonight Is
Kids' Night
At 28th Century
Tonight wil bo “Kids’ Night” at
the 20th Century Theatre when the
young fishermen who participated
in the Junior Trout Derby attend a
free show by courtesy of the Terri
torial Sportsmen, Inc.
There were 300 entrants who are
entitled to the free show when the
prizes for the biggest trout will be
awarded at 9:15 between the first
and second shows.
The theatre management has ar
ranged for two features that will
appeal to the young fry—Maggie
and Jiggs in "Jackpot Jitters” and
a roaring western, "Bells of San
Fernando Valley.”
B. F. Dunn will preside as master
of cermonies and will be assisted
by James Orme, member of the
board of directors of the Territorial
Sportsmen which sponsored the
derby.
136 Carried on
Alaska Coastal
Wednesday hips
Carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines
Wednesday flights was a total of
12G passengers, with 23 on interport,
41 arriving and 62 departing.
departing for Sitka: Mabel
Downer, G. Connley, Peggy Fawcett,
Shirley and Marion Bruce, Mrs.
Dixon, Dr. Shuler, E. Page, Mrs.
Dickson, Mrs. ,J. Rochlitzer, Emily
Ehlinger, Harry Halvorsen, X.
Thatcher. Ron Mayo, William Se
mar; for Tulsequah: E. Hillert, A.
Ratacshak, Robt. Chow, Charlton
Wuiig, Chinyeun Wing, T, Morrison,
R. Craig, E. A. Cote; for Hood Bay;
David John, Peter Jack, Joe Ka
nosh, Gilbert Pedersen; for Todd:
Leonard Osborne.
For Hawk Inlet: Mrs. S. Hopkins,
Phyllis Johns, Ruth Hayes; for Peli
can: Alice Kendall, Oscar Vienda, C.
Raatikainen; for Icy Straits: Mrs.
P. Ordonia; for Haines: Dr. and
Mrs. E. I. Baggen, Wendy and Jill
Baggen, Elsie Clausen, Patricia
Chamberlain, W. McCreight, Lacy
Johnson, George Gates; for Skag
way: Mr. Sacchi, Mrs. E. Stilson, J.
Kramer, General R. Mellon, G.
Mellon, G. Sundborg, Dan Cole,
Edith Walker.
For Thayer Lake: Jim Nelson; for
Ketchikan: R. M. Godggan, R. F.
Tayler, Bud Whiteside, A. Schyman,
J. Simpson; for Wrangell: Barbara
Martin; for Petersburg: A. B. Loeb,
C. Dahl: for Taku: Dorothy Sawyer;
for Taku Harbor: A. Faste.
Arriving from Haines: Mrs. Cham
berlain, Johnnie Coonjohn, Edna
Holder, Carl Heinmiller, Jack Tre
gaski, Mrs. L. Strode, Joe Gotchy,
M. Mueller; from Skagway: Mr. and
Mrs. W. Marhert, E. Linderoth, I.
Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wasser;
from Sitka: Lillian Nelson, Mrs. J.
Rochlitzer, E. Ehlinger, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Allen. Childs and Marian
Allen, W. Pugh; from Chatham: R.
C. Brown, Frank Binschus.
From Hawk Inlet: Fred Nelson;
from Hoonah: Mrs. J. K. Smith;
from Todd: O. Roseth; from Hood
Bay: Mrs. W. Samoto, David John,
Dolly Swan; from Angoon: Peter
Jack; from Tyee: R. C. Brown;
from Superior: F. E. James; from
Petersburg: S. Baknass, Matt Gorm
ley, Col. Fleweling; from Wrangell:
Fred Hanford; from Ketchikan: Ed
Johnson, Mae Copeland, Tim Casey,
Tom Nelly.
SPECIAL
THURe - FRI.
KIDS' TROUT
DERBY
AWARD
T 0 N I T E
DOORS OPEN 6:15
JACKPOT JITTERS 7:00—9:50
SECOND FEATURE 8:14—11:15
DERRY AWARDS 9:2:5
Kf I ITfnC WHO ENTERED DERBY ADMIT
ALL lUUjTED FREE — THROUGH THE
COURTESY OF TERRITORIAL SPORTSMEN, INC.
JOE YULE - RENIE RIANO
c^o,., GEORGE McMANUS
JUNE HARRISON • TIM RYAN
PLUS
SECOND FEATURE
ROMANCE OF OLD CALIFORNIA! _
ml~
DomM WOODS <
Gloria WARREN
SHtUIY ,0'HAIA
The BELCf of
^ Fernando
CHARLES RAATIKANEN ON
BUSINESS TRIP TO JUNEAU
Though there is "too, mwh worlj”
in his home town now, “Pelican”
Charlie Raatikauen was in Juneau
for two days this week on business.
Founder, with Henry Roden, of
he Pelican Cold Storage Company,
‘hiatikanen is now a fish buyer—
for himself and "some other ac
counts”. He returned to Pelican
Wednesday.
• H AUGUST 24
•
• Low tide 12:50 a.m., 2.4 ft.
• High tide 7:04 a.m., 11.4 ft.
• Low tide 12:38 p.m., 5.7 ft.
• High tide 6:54 p.m., 13.7 ft.
MEETING TONIGHT
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Jeep Club -r 8 o'Cleck
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant
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