TONIGHT
and
SATURDAY
He haled to work.**
he hated to fight tee
He TAMeo me
•moenesr
HAHGeUMHtH
iHsu/esr!
I
John RUSSELL-John MclNTIRE - Jeanette NOLAN'
3 STOOGES i
i
“SLAP HAPPY!
SLEUTHS” !
COLOR !
CARTOON ;
_ <i
NEWS i
"Champion
Jumpers"
Sporireel
CONTINUOUS
SHOWS
SATURDAY
f rom
1:30 1*. M.
j SHOWS
{ 7:25-9:30
j FEATURE
i 8:10-10:15
i
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS IN GREETING JUNEAU'S VISITORS AS
THEY ARRIVE ON THE ALEUTIAN SATURDAY MORNING
Specializing
in
Helene Curtis
Creme Oil
NOTICE
As of June 9th, Milk delivery on
Saturday will be started one hour
! earlier. Please have your bottles
i and tickets out. Your cooperation
! is requested. —Juneau Dairy Pro
ducts. 829-3t
—EMPIRE WANT ADS FAY—
i ---
"SADDLE TRAMP" IN
TECHNICOLOR NOW
AT CAPITOL THEATRE
Bringing to the screen in tech
nicolor, a most unusual western pic
ture story, "Saddle Tramp,” comes
a the Capitol Theatre tonight.
With Joel McCrea in the title
role as a hobo on horseback. "Sad
1!e Tramp” weaves a truly off-beat
ait of the west, ignoring the usual
linches seen in such film fare for
i solid, action-packed adventure
liilpd with intelligent story twists
that will please both old and young.
Combining sly humor with action
and drama “Saddle Tramp" tells the
story of an itinerant cowboy on
whom fate, bestows the custody of
Tour small children and an orphan
'd girl escaping an uncle's wrath.
RIFLE RANGE IN
USE ON SUNDAY
Headquarters and Service Co.,
203th Infantry Battalion (Sep), will
ce firing for record fire on the
rifle range Sunday afternoon from
1 to 5. It is advised that all civil
ans adhere to the red flag by stay
ng off the trail and range.
FISH LANDINGS
Landed today from Elfin II were
15,000 pounds of salmon selling to
Alaska Coast Fisheries at 39Vi
cents for large reds, 29cents for
small reds and 24 Vj cents for
whites.
Landed Thursday from the Rad
iant were 27,000 pounds of halibut
split bctweeltr Alaska Coast Fish
eries and E. C. Johnson selling at
171 a cents for mediums and
16 '•> cents for chix and 13 cents
i ior large.
MARRIAGE APPLICATION
Franklyn T. Thompson, of Jun
eau and "Honey Lou" Hannah A.
Porter of Petersburg, have applied
lor a marriage license in U. S.
Commissioner’s office.
Thompson is air traffic con
troller for CAA and Miss Porter is
a stenographer in the Territorial
I Treasurer’s office.
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY
Pre school children accepted for
I daily care. Nutritious meals served.
| Facilities for afternoon naps. En
! closed yard for safe outdoor play,
i Full time nurse in attendance, rate
! $2.50 per day. Phone 982, Mrs. L.
I M. Dunlap. 824-12t
I Jr Cold Waves II
! !
Hair Drying and Styling
| Frances Ann's Beauty Salon [
— Phone 388 —
Open Evenings by Appointment
it
iNiNHiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiMimimuiiiiiimii min HU’iiiiiiiuiiiiriiiiiiiimiiiiiiii ,Mii,iiimimim:imi*iiiiiiiiimiiiiii'iiimiiiiim:itt»tniMitiKMiitiitMii 1\
These Atls Tell a
Useful Story9 Indeed! |j
Where to Shop
conveniently
Where to Buy Wisely ||
Hotv to Save Time
. . • und Money
|
SO REMEMBER: The money you spend in JUNEAU If
with the Merchants who are Build- Is
ing JUNEAU give YOU a part, i;
also, in BUILDING Juneau.
||
Taxi Service Is Fine
When You Phone Number 9
Insist on The Best I
and call
, , I
This Coupon is Good for 10c
as pari of your Cab Fare on
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
65%GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORP., PEEKSKILL. N. Y.
”1 think you’ll like
Schlitz best,too”
i
Wiry IS THE MAN so sure you’ll like Schlitz Beer?
It’s the taste—a distinctive taste that never
varies from one glass to the next.
So many people find the taste of SchJitx so satis
fying that they have made Schlitz the largest-selling
beer in the worlds
The Beer that made
Milwaukee Famous
FORMER JUNEAU
GIRL MARRIED IN
SEATTLE ON JUNE 3
Miss Rosie Maiers, employed in
the office of the U. S. Commission
er. received announcement this
week of the marriage of Miss Erna
Meier, former Juneau young wom
an. to Mr. Nntale Princiota in Se
ttle on June 3.
Mrs. Princiota was born and
raised in Juneau and graduated
from Juneau high school in 1944.
Later she attended and graduated
from the University of Washing
ton. She has been employed at the
Frederick-Nelson company since
that time.
The Meier family operated the
Pee: less Bakery in Juneau for
many years before moving to Se
attle in 1945.
'lhe young couple will make their
home in the Puget Sound city.
CHRISTIANSONS HERE
WITH SKIP TANTALUS
TRIP OF 19 MONTHS
Faith and Warren Christianson of
Minneapoll . who decided to make
an adventure of their journey to a
new life, arrived in Juneau Thurs
day with their home-built, 46-foot
schooner Tantalus.
Leaving Ketchikan May 31, they
stopped at Petersburg, Wrangell and
Sitka in their search for some Alaska
coastal town where Christianson ex
pects to start a law practice. The
couple left Seattle May 5 and had
but three days of sailing, At other
times sails and motor were used.
They started to build their
schooner at Columbus, Ohio, and
completed it in Minneapolis while
Christianson studied law at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. When the
boat and law course were completed,
they started down the Mississippi
in November, 1949.
The Christiansons sailed through
the Caribbean and Pannma Canal
and up the west coast. They winter
ed in San Diego from October, 1950
to March of this year. In San Diego,
Ken Hilbert of Syracuse, New York
joined them as the third member
of the crew. Seattle was their last
stateside port of call.
“We didn't have any real trouble
on the trip,” said Christianson, "al
though Riot (the ship’s dog) fell
overboard during a blow near Key
West." Still with the ship. Riot be
come a mother in San Diego and
one of her eight pups—name oi
• MainsT’—made the trip to Alaska.
DOUGLAS
HEWS
CASIIEN VISITS HOME TOWN
William R. Cashen, Professor of
Mathematics at the University of
Alaska, was a passenger on PAA’s
flight from Fairbanks yesterday.
He represents the University at
a Conclave of Presbyterian minist
ers who are meeting in Juneau
next week to discuss future plans
lor the Sheldon Jackson School
at Sitka and to generally survey
educational conditions and needs
;n Southeast Alaska.
Cashen is taking this opportunity
to visit his mother, Mrs. Sadie
Cashen, and other members of the
family before he returns next
week to the University, where he
will supervise the summer session.
EAGLES CLUB
The Eagles Club will be opened
every Friday and Saturday nights.
All Eagles and their guests are
invited.
TO FAIRBANKS
Mrs. Ebba Schlegel, well known
missionary worker in Douglas, left
on the Baranof for Fairbanks. She
accompanies the two daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frank, with
whom she will make her home lor
the summer. Mrs. Schlegel has
sold her Douglas home to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Isaac.
ATTENTION FIREMEN
The assistance of all Douglas
Fire Department rflembers is need
ed on the cannery building project
this evening beginning at 7 o’clock
It is imperative that the work
be completed so that a report can
be made to the city council next
Monday evening.
PORTLAND VISITOR
J. H. DuPlante of Portland ar
rived here yestered from Anchorage
on PNA and is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
SPECIAL MEETING
Central Committee 4th July cele
bration Saturday, June 9 at 6:3C
p.m. Baranof Hotel lobby. 830-21
iff I/SIC
at the *
PAMARAY
CLUB
—-- by -
Lillian Uggen
-o --
■ Welcome!
GAY ROMANCE IN
"KISS IN DARK"
AT 20TH CENTURY
Sparkling romance is presented by
Jane Wyman and David Niven in
■Kiss In The Dark," at the 20th
Century Theatre tonight.
A romantic fable set against Man
hattan background, the protagonists
are a timid concert pianist, a fast
talking advertising model and an
eccentric but gay apartment house
owner in the person of the inimit
able Victor Moore.
Great interest surrounds Jane's
appearance in this fable. After the
stark drama of "Johnny Belinda."
in which she portrayed the unfor
gettable role of the deaf mute, and
won wide acclaim and many honors,
this light frothv assignment in "Kiss
In The Dark,” comes as a marked
contrasty As Polly, Jane is forth
right, a complete realist, and she's
breezy, sparkling and adept at gay
repartee.
Nurses Organize at
Ancherage Meeting
Back in Juneau after attending
the first annual meeting of the Al
aska Nurses Association in Anchor
age, Mrs. Magnhild Bogue reported
on the formation of the organiza
tion.
Elizabeth Fritz of Anchorage was
elected president of the Alaska
Nurses’ Association at the first an-'
nual meeting here Friday.
Bernadine White of Fairbanks
was named first vice president;
Josephine Cohen of Anchorage,
second vice president; LaPrcale
Bie of Seward, treasurer; Lynette
Mannof, Anchorage, secretary;
Magnhild Bogue of Juneau, Dor
Lhea Claypool of Anchorage, Flor
ncc Winchell of McGrath and Ma
rel Bruce of Anchorage, board of
directors.
Miss Dorothy Whitney of Jun
eau was chairman of the legisla
tive and nurses information com
mittee.
About 25 nurses from Juneau,
Seward, Palmer, McGrath, Fair
banks and Anchorage attended.
The Territorial Nurses Examin
ing Board met in Anchorage at the
same time as the Nurses Associa
tion. Mrs. Winchell is president;
Mrs. Bogue, vice president and Mrs.
Bruce, secretary 01 the Territorial
Board.
Mrs. Bogue called attention to the
fact that territorial law requires
registration of all nurses.
"Nurses who wish to register
should write to Mrs. Mabel Bruce,
Box 275, Anchorage, Alaska, for in
formation regarding Alaska regis
tration,” Mrs. Bogue said.
ATTENTION TOURISTS
For an intimate acquaintance
with S. E. Alaska on the mailboat
Fakobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic
voyage. Sailings once a week, de
parting Wednesday a.m. 816-tf
Passenger Service
Southbound
S.S. BARANOT S.S. DENALI
Sun. June 10 Fri. June 15
Petersburg Wrangell
Ketchikan Ketchikan
Seattle Seattle
Northbound
S.S. ALEUTIAN S.S. ALASKA
Sat. June 9 Sat. June 16
Cordova Valdez Seward Valdez
Seward Sitka Cordova Sitk'a
i Freighter Service
From Seattle
June 9
Cynthia Olsen
- o -
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
i4T]FlJ,v. 11
Last Times TONITE
Doors Open — 7:00
Shows at 7:27 and 9:30
____ __
ilH ] ■
WYMAN-NIVEN
*** VICTOR MOORE BRODERICK CRAWFORD
y/ WAYNE MORRIS MARIA OUSPEHSKATA
3 PLUS: Pete Smith
Specialty
Cartoon
LATEST WORLD NEWS
Kiddies’ Round-Up Club Matinee
TOMORROW — DOORS OPEN 12:30
HOPALONG Blazing Cans
(Himself) on
in BIG the
"BORROWED Western "RED
TROUBLE" Hits DESERT"
FREE Candy to the Kids
STARTS The
TOMORROW Comedy Hit ol the Tear!
Bette DAVIS
Robert MONTGOMERY
Juneau will be on display tomorrow with
the arrival of Publishers and their families
on a visit to the Capital
Join the Crowd and Greet Them!_
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
UIMIIINH..
"AT STEVENS OF COURSE"
I » I
POSEY POCKET '
as seen in SEVENTEEN
No summer is complete without a chambray . ..
and here's the brightest one to bloom on the sum
mer scene! It's a Vicky Vaughn Junior, gay as a
• garden with the ingenious little "T-shirt" top and
hugh outsize pocket splashed with appliqued or
gandy flowers. Spiked with white pique, it's cut
from marvelous Avondale Marlin Chambray, San
forized* to insure stay-perfect fit.
..... j
COTTON SHOP
223 Seward Street