Now Thrilling Crowds!
EXTRA !
"You Can Beat
the A-Bomb"
Shows 7:27-9:30
Feature 8:05-10:10
k- -
Outdoor Drama |
Now on Screen at
Capitol Theatre
The early West, with its blazing
six-shooters’s deadly feuds and tem
"Vengeance Valley,” M-G-M s big,
all-star Technicolor production film
ed on spectacular locations in the
; Colorado Rockies and now at the
Capitol Theatre. ' \
i Burt Lancaster, making his first
] appearance in a western, heads the
ace cast, with Robert Walker, Joanne
Dru and Sally Forrest co-starrinr,;
and with John Ireland. Ray Collins,
Carleton Carpenter and Ted d’
Corsla in featured supporting rcles.
Lancaster plays his first role on
the M-G-M lot, following his met
eoric climb to stardom with such
hits as "The Killers," "Brute Force,’'
Sorry, Wrong Number" and the re
cent "Flame and the Arrow.”
Walker, last seen as the amiable
I skipper of "The Skipper Surprised
His Wife.” now makes an about
face in the role of a scheming ne’er
do-well. Miss Dru, seen as Walker’s
wife, won attention in "Red River”
and the Academy Award-winning
"All the King’s Men.” Sally Forrest
recently scored in “Mystery Street;”
John Ireland won an Oscar nomin
ation in “All the King’s Men;’’ Ray
Collins and Carleton Carpenter
j scored together in "Summer Stock.”
The new picture is based on the
novel and Saturday Evening Post
serial by Luke Short.
DON’T FORGET TO VOTE
Former Grand Chief ^
Engineer, BLE, Dies
CLEVELAND, Sept. 17—Ifl—A1
vanley Johnston, 76, who was grand I
chief engineer of the Brotherhood j
of Locomotive Engineers for a
quarter century before his retire
ment last year, died early today.
ADULTS NIGHT TOMORROW
AT TEEN AGE CLUB
The first of the autumn season’s
Community Center Nights for ad
ults at the local Teen Age Club
will take place tomorrow, Tuesday,]
beginning at 8:30 o’clock.
“Each Tuesday night, starting to
morrow, the teen agers turn their j
clubhouse over to the adults of the j
community for their enjoyment,”]
said Zach Gordon, Club director to
day. “Everyone 18 years of age or
older is welcome, and there is no
admission charge. Square dancing
will be tomorrow’s feature; but in
addition the ping pong and pool
tables and the juke box will be
available all evening.”
A special invitation is being ex
tended to all adults who may have
recently moved to the commun
ity, particularly new teachers, nur
ses and Federal and Territorial
employees.
TEXAN IS HERE
Donald E. Smith of Waco, Texas
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM PORTLAND
Stanley Zuern of VanWaters
and Rogus, Inc., Portland, Ore. is
at the Gastineau Hotel.
DON’T FORGET TO VOTE
THE MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
—- u --
Have Vou seen our large selection of attractive
new merchandise? It includes Suits—Toppers—
Coats and Others, aii at Reasonable Prices to fit
your budget.
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
at P> o’Clock in the Dugout
ANNUAL NOMINATION and
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
ALL Members Urged to Attend
Visiting Veterans Invited
VEKNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
l.....—-^
L~ . .~ 1 -1
On W Diesel and Stove
M MJ PRINTED METER SERVICE
I ^„°Tr PHONE 707
Foster's Transfer & Storage
Warehouse - 9th and Capitol
1 ————
The IS I ©
CLOSE OUT
!»»■■■■ at the
Si'T
CLOTHING STORE
177 lo 179 So. Franklin
DOUGLAS
NEWS
O. E. S. FUN CARNIVAL
1 On September 28, tlie Masonic
i Jail in Douglas will be the scene
l f a fun carnival night which will
l % open for the residents and chil
d» en of the channel.
1 ncluded will be a children's fish
pc i id, and lun booths. For adults
the ■- e will be a parcel post sale,
J/jo i and candy booths, card games,
etc. A special entertainment will
be . i 'fered, also a door prize. The
Fun • Carnival is sponsored by the
Order of Eastern Star and will be
open i "om 7 to 11 o’clock.
LEAVE SATURDAY
Three Douglas passengers were
on Satu» lay's flight of PAA to Se
attle: Ml :■ Gust Wahto to visit her
daughter' and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett l nderson of Seattle; Lyle
Riley re-'entering the Washington
State Coll t, te at Pullman, Washing
ton, and 1 ’-ex Allan Hermann to
enter the 'University of Washing
ton at Sea ; le.
TEACHER: 5 GUESTS TONIGHT
The teach t 7 staff of the Doug
las Public S, i ool and members of
the school A >ard will be guests
this evening ;i t a dinner meeting
cf the Dough i Lions Club to be
held at 6:30 o'plock at Mike's
Place.
TEACHERS! RECEPTION
There will be l Teachers Recep
tion Wednesday c l ening at 8 o'clock
in the Douglas i igh School. In
cluded in * the pla t is for the even
ing will be a sh c rt musical pro
gram and the int.: oduction of the
teaching staff.
All residents of lVouglas and the
Douglas Highway i re invited to
attend. The Douglas Island Wo
mes Club, sponsori cn the recep
tion, hope that new residents of
the community who .have children
in school will take i dvantage of
the occasion to meet the teaching
staff, members of the fc chool board
and other parents of t he commu
nity.
ELECTION ON Ol’T. 2
A city election will l>e held on
October 2, between the hours of
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. with cue polling
place at the Douglas Cilty Hall.
To be elected are on £ mayor,
for a one year term; three* council
men for two year terms .and one
member of the Douglas Inulepend
ent School District Boanl for a
five year term.
Candidates for city offices must
file their intentions on or before
Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 5 p.m.
Registration books are now open
at the City Hall for those residents
who have not previously register
ed.
To vote one must be a resilient
for the past 12 months of the
city and be 21 years of age.
Those who have registered d'ur
ing the past six years and voted
do not have to register.
AT THE GASTINEAU
Victor Edenso. Jr. of Ketchikftn
is registered at the Gastineau Ho
tel.
MAX WILSON IS HERE
Max Wilson of the U. S.. Rubber
Co. from Seattle is at the Baranof
Hotel.
nnv’T FORGET TO VOTE
Bowling News
Harry Race Druggist team, last
year's champs led off with a 3-1 de
feat at the hands of Caro Transfer
on the Elks Alleys Friday night. Ken
Morgan was high with 501 to lead
the 7 o'clock lineup, Holmquist had
500. Home Grocery took all four
points from Country Club with Paul
Fitzpatrick of the grocers turning
in a 155 against a 451 for Pat Hager
up.
The 9 o'clock round wound up with
all teams breaking even, 2 all. Joe
Alexander had high total with 467,
Lyle Jones following with 439. High
| scores were Ken Morgan 221 and Joe
[ Alexander 202.
llarrv Race Druggist
1 F. Holmquist 116 114 155— 385
' T. Flint 124 79 102— 305
, E Gray 65 122 117— 284
M! Flint 124 140 132— 396
L. Holmquist 185 188 147— 500
Totals 584 643 653—1870
1
Caro Transfer
I C. Oldham 159 177 143— 479
IM. Mallory 87 104 72—263
P. Morgan 160 147 121— 428
K. Morgan 130 221 150— 501
D. Oldham 149 115 1 54— 418
Totals • 685 764 640—2189
Home Grocery
M. Davlin 137 137 137— 411
I A. Sorenson 157 170 109— 436
P. Taylor 144 104 122— 370
! I. Fitzpatrick 119 95 86— 300
! P. Fitzpatrick 125 162 168— 455
Totals 682 668 622—1972
Country Club
' P. Hagerup 150 159 142— 451
IJ. Becker , 110 73 111— 294
|o. Winiher ,133 124 143— 400
H. Winther 105 137 102— 344
J. Levasseur 92 111 122— 325
Totals 590 604 620—1814
Capitol Theatre
J. Hasher 78 114 89— 281
i T. Heyder 100 113 143— 356
j C. MacLean 119 96 109— 324
; L. Jones 177 162 100— 439
I J. Marsh 138 165 125— 428
i totals 612 650 566—1828
llutler-Mauro Drug
P. Matheny 121 92 129— 342
J. Porter 113 138 132— 383
M. Doyle 110 103 100— 313
iID. McMullin 97 120 134— 351
J. Alexander 110 155 202— 46'
Totals 551 608 617—185(
Ross’ Oasis
R. Mill 137 143 153— 433
B. Mill 125 136 141— 402
A. Kessner 104 70 105— 27£
R. Rudolph 100 93 108— 301
C. Rudolph 140 136 140— 41f
Totals 606 578 647—1831
Glacier Cab
P. Doyle 121 121 121— 33<
E. Cowan 130 113 132— 37£
| J. Crosby 103 132 99— 33<
A. Burns 115 133 118— 36(
P. Lee 140 146 119— 40!
Totals 609 645 589—181‘
■-—1— “ rri
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Another^Clipper* Extra .
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’ ' /
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A
Va know yoor woy oround Afasksl For 18 yean
> Pan American has been flying the Alaska
skyways...carried more than two hundred thousand .
passengers. Our flight crews know their routet backwards
and forwards. They know their planet, know their Job*,
Dependoble service, frequent service. Daily CUpper flights
to Seattle from Ketchikan, Juneau (connections te
Anchorage) and Fairbanks. Two flights weekly
to Whitehorse and Nome. Yes, the Flying Clippers are j
\ your best way to get around Alaska! Fornservationi* f
Just call
Baranof Hotel
Phone 106
PM AUPRfCAN
World Airways
[WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
S L-- •!>•* HvK, r*n AmfKW r»»W 4tnwp, im
Thrill-Packed
Feature Now at
20lh Century
The peace-time merchant mar
ine, like its war-time counterpart,
offers a wealth of exciting material
for motion pictures. Paramount has
tapped that source to produce a
rousing sea thriller, "Captain China,"
which is an the screen at the 20th
Century Theatre.
Boasting a cast of six stars in
cluding John Payne, Gail Russell,
Jeffrey Lynn, Lon Chaney, Edgar
Bergen and Michael O'Shea. Un
film crams action into every inch
of its footage, according to advance
reports. Particular preview praise
was reserved for a memorable ty
phoon sequence and a violent fist
fight between Payne and Chaney.
In the title role, Payne portrays
a rough-and-ready skipper who los
es his command when his ship goer,
aground. The thrill-packed story
concerns his efforts to vindicate
himself and regain his stripes. Gail
Russell plays the romantic interest,
while Jeffrey Lynn is seen as an
incompetent ship captain. Edgar
Bergen makes one of his rare ap
pearances without Charlie McCar
thy.
Said to be one of the most excit
ing sea adventure pictures ever
filmed, "Captain China” is a Pine
Thomas production directed by
Lewis R. Foster. Ellen Corby, Robert
Armstrong and John Qualen head
the featured cast of the film.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Saturday were Dewey Howard, Allen
Demmert, John Houts; admitted
Sunday was Amil Austrome; dis
missed Saturday were R. Hoyez, C.
Johnson, E. Binongeal; dismissed
Sunday were John Satre, Jr., Dewey
Howard, Mrs, .Rush Crawford, Dr.
L. P. Dawes, Neal Nicholson, Mrs.
George Eenesch and baby boy; Mrs.
Gene Martin and baby girl.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital Saturday were Mabel Lee of
Hoonah and Maurine Brown of Hoo
nah; dismissed Saturday were Willis
Hanson of Douglas and Shirley John
of Angoon.
VISITOR FROM PELICAN
Richard J. Stamm of Pelican is
at the Baranof Hotel.
AT THE BARANOF
D. D. Dayton of Olympia, Wash,
is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
DON’T FORGET TO VOTE
,
7:16 - 9:30 JEATURE STARTS
SHOW STARTS • 7:50-10:04
SCR®*’j|
B JOHN PAYNE • GAIL RUSSELL
| JEFFREY LYNN
PL?JS: Fcpeys Carlson and Lale $ews
— .. ■■iniiMmui
:. '
i "HERB" S. ROWLAND
Alaska Manager
J Baranof Hoiel-Juneau
| •
I Telephone 419
i Life insurancc-Annuities |
J -a reputation for service and integrity —-- |
ATTENTION MASONS
Called Communication Monday
evening at 7:30 with Labor in the,
E. A. Degree.
J. W. Leivers, Secretary j
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
1. —
■CLASSES STARTING
Red \Cross Nurses Aid Classes
starting'this month. Call 434.
\ 906-tr
A
There are \rbout 300 cooperative
cotton gins in ^fexas.
x-ISSSBr " ,-/'
^ To play refreshed
* For that “second wind” Coke’s
really good and so welcome, too.
Everybody likes it.
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