IT'S MOVIETIME, U. S. A.
GO TO A THEATRE TONIGHT!
^ A
LEAVES TONIGHT!
A GREAT SONG AND
LAUGH SHOW in color
bv Technicolor
"CURTAIN CALL
AT
CACTUS CREEK"
Starring;
DONALD OTONNOR
IT'S HERE TOMORROW -------
;
Wm
FAR.LEY U
GRANGER e|
lohnse Hatfield V
^jUSYMOND
1 MASSEY
1
7 SHOWS AT
1:35 — 3:14 — 5:21
7:31 — 9:41
FEATURE AT
fi 1:46 — 3:53 — 0:00
I8:10 — 10:20
' EXCEPTIONAL FEATURETTE ADDED:
! "SEVEN CITIES OF WASHINGTON"
The stcrv of how our National Capital really
j looks to visitors and those who live and work there!
i AND—M.G.M. Carioon "PPSS N‘ BOOTS"
Many Candidates
To Enter Legion
The Juneau American Legion post
will initiate the largest group of
candidates in many months in a
meeting at 8 p.m., Monday at the
‘lJugout, according to Saxon Snow,
commander.
Officers installed last week will
h. officiate in bringing in the new Le
gionnaires. The meeting will ack
nowledge “National Employ-the
Physically-Handicapped Week." A.
L. Ri«ker, veterans’ employment
representative, will show the film,
"No Help Wanted.”
Two officers, Sergeant-at-Arms
Art Berggren, and Chaplain Max
Lewis, who were not present last
week, will be installed by an officer
of the Department of Alaska.
HERE FROM IIOONAH
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lindoff of
Hoonah are guests at the Hotel Ju
neau.
RATS SPREAD DISEASE!
i »
Help eliminate them by keeping
t garbage in tightly covered cans
For Exterminating Service Call
ALASKA EXTERMINATORS
Phone 1012-Juneau-Box 2581
ROACHES-RATS-MICE-RATPROOFING
I Roach Work Guaranteed Two Years
33 Passengers
Carried by PAA
Plights of PAA Friday carried
33 passengers in and out of u
neau with 27 persons departing and
6 arriving.
.Arriving from Seattle: H. Dins
dale, Jack Roubal, Kristan Shirk,
Richard Smith, E. Kitka, L. M.
Modteski.
Leaving for Annette: Warren
Kerr.
For Ketchikan: James Minnerly.
For Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Vanhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rice,
R. W. Cowling, Mr. Conrad, Rosaline
Fel, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Fel Or
donia, Louella Campbell, John
Daniel, Donald Venabels, D. H.
: Nable, Mr. Deoustria, Harry Bjork,
Mrs. W. R. Spain, Richard White,
Robert Cole, George Dexter, Gor
don Newhouse, Martin Ellison, Jer
ry Kotson, Dorothy McNeil.
SUCCESSFUL HUNTING
TRIP IS REPORTED
1 A successful trip was reported by
hunters who returned Wednesday
aboard the Monterey. The party
hunted ducks and geese at Wind
ham and Farragut Bays.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack West
fall were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Met
calf, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mill, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Mansfield, and Bert
! Mill.
'Roseanna McCoy’
Comes Sunday io
Capitol Theatre
Framed against the mountain
warfare that raged between the
Hatfields and the McCoys, comes
the Samuel Goldwyn production oi
‘Roseanna McCoy," the love epi
sode that sparked America’s most
famous and violent feud. This fea
ture opens Sunday at the Capitol
Theatre. Based on the Alberta
Hannum novel of the same name,
“Roseanna McCoy" stars Farley
Granger, Raymond Massey, Charles
Bickford, Richard Basehart, Gigi
Perrcau and introduces a new Gold
wyn discovery—Joan Evans.
To play the roles of Johnsc Hat
field and Roseanna McCoy, the
young lovers whose romance fanned
he smouldering feud into open and
sustained violence along the Ken
tucky-West Virginia border, pro
ducer Goldwyn cast Farley Granger
and newcomer Joan Evans. Granger
won the assignment by virtue of
his performance as the young ro
mantic in the Goldwyn production
of “Enchantment.”
The title role, however, was not
easily filled. Many of Hollywood’?
young hopefuls, stars and starlets
were tested for the part with little
success. The chief obstacle appeared
to be that the role demanded a
freshness tinged with naivete that
was lacking in many of the aspir
ants.
As a result of his inability to cast
Roseanna from among Hollywood
professionals, the producer insti
tuted a nationwide search. Scouts
were dispatched throughout the na
tion in search of a young unknown
girl who would fit Mr. Goldwyn’s
exacting specifications. Two months
later, Joan Evans, daughter of play
wright Dale Eunson and writer
Katherine Albert, W'as screen
tested in the east. The test was
sent, to Hollywood—and the search
was over.
Unusual Feature,
’Trio,' on Tonight
At 26th Century
A stirring and unusual motion
picture which has received wide
spread critical praise while setting
attendance records in many major
American cities will open tonight
at the 20th Century Theatre. The
Paramount release arriving with
such impressive credentials is W.
Somerset Maugham’s "Trio,’’ a film
version of three of the celebrated
author’s most exciting stories.
Many Maugham tales have been
successfully transferred to the
screen and among the outstanding
works that have been enthusiasti
cally received by moviegoers are
"The Razor’s Edge,” “Of Human
Bondage" and "The Letter.” But
"Trio” marks the first time that
this world-famed novelist and story
teller has hnd a hand in adapting
his own offerings for the screen.
The three stories included in
"Trio” are “The Verger,” "Mr.
Knowall" and "Sanatorium.” They
respectively consider the humor
ously ironic rise of a menial church
attendant who is fired because of
illiteracy, the redemption of an ob
noxious shipboard bore who dra
matically saves a shaky marriage
at his own expense, and a moving
love affair involving a beautiful
consumptive and a retired army
officer.
Richardson,
Scobee Wed
Friday Night
At a double ring ceremony in the
Northern Light Presbyterian church
Mre. Mercedes Richardson and Mr.
Mayo Scobee were married last eve
ning, with the Rev, Willis R. Booth
reading the vows.
Mrs. Richardson was gowned in
a dove gray formal and wore a
matching hat. Her corSage was of
pink carnations. Mrs. Theodore
Thorendal, gowned in poudre blue
with matching accessories, was ma
tron of honor.
Miss Lois Richardson, daughter
of the bride, was bridesmaid and
Miss Louise Miller lighted the
candles which flanked the altar.
Both were gowned in yellow formals.
The bridegroom’s attendant was
Mr. Rudolph Notar, Jr. James von
Madden, Richard Lucason, and
Theodor Thorendal were ushers.
Many friends of the couple at
tended the reception which was
held at the Salmon Creek Country
Club between the hours of 10:30 and
1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Scobee will
live in the Winter and Pond Apts.
Mrs. Scobee is employed by the City
Cleaners and Mr. Scobee works at
tjie Cold Storage.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Friday was Olaf C. Bradlie; dis
missed were Arnold Soley, Mrs
Peter Larson, Mrs. Luther Riley
James Abel, Mrs. Clifford Hills.
Born at St. Ann’s hospital tc
Mrs. Joseph Smith at 1:22 p.m.
Friday, a boy weighing 8 pound;
6 ounces.
Born to Mrs. William Alexandei
at St. Ann’s hospital at 12:07 a.m.
Saturday, a boy weighing 8 pounds
Dismissed from the Governmenl
hospital Friday was Thelma Smith
There were no admissions.
7._
T-O-N-l-T-E
i
and Sunday - Monday
★
TRIPLE YOUR
ENTERTAINMENT WITH
THESE 3 WONDERFUL
SOMERSET MAUGHAM
orrjuym w c." '-j
W Somerset Maugham
— the man who gave you
such inspired stories as
^ •■Quartet," “The Razor's
* Edqe" and "The letter
fW. SOMERSET MAUGHAM’S
STORIES:
"THE VERGER"
"MR. KNOWALL"
"SANATORIUM"
“An
Entertaining
Movie!
—Time
Magazine
Bowling News
The 7 o’clock session of the Friday
Night Mixed Bowling League led
off with Home Grocery taking a
4-0 over Butler-Mauro Drugs. Paul
FiWpatrick rolled a 507 and Vivian
Powers turned in an even 500 for
ladies high. Ross' Oasis led the way
1 fcr Caro Transfer with a 3-1 for
the series. Barbara Mills of Ross
i made a 460 high for her team with
i C. Oldham carrying the Caro Trans
I fer with a 456. Vivian Powers rolled
| high game in the first section with
I 188.
In the second half Country Club
| and Glacier Cab split a 2-2 decision
1 and Capitol Theatre swamped
Harry Race Druggist 3-1. Jean
j Marsh was high for 473 and high
i game of 180, M. Flint shot 465.
Bud Whiteside is now furnishing
free Schlitz beer for every turkey
turned in on Friday night bowling
Team and individual scores are:
Home Grocery
! A. Sorenson 140 151 152— 43'
! V. Power 183 161 151— 5’JC
j P. Taylor 161 1*47 127— 43E
I. Fitzpatrick 123 126 106— 35.:
P. Fitzpatrick 169 172 166— 501
Totals 781 757 692—2230
Butler-Mauro
P. Mntheney 137 129 145— 411
J. Porter 126 123 139— 388
M Doyle 105 115 92— 312
D. McMullin 172 158 110— 441
J. Alexander 138 141 119— 398
Totals 678 666 605—1949
Ross’ Oasis
B. Mills 146 154 160— 46C
R. Mills 143 156 154— 453
A. Kessner 107 121 87— 315
R. Rudolph 112 109 116— 337
C. Rudolph 136 152 104— 392
Totals 644 692 626—1962
Caro Transfer
C. Oldham 173 159 124— 456
M. Mallory 82 86 74— 242
P. Morgan 167 114 133— 414
K. Morgan 127 118 118— 363
D Oldham 143 138 151— 432
Totals 692 615 600—1907
--"
I,
WOMEN OF MOOSE TO
HOLD INITIATION
Reports from several committees
were react at a meeting of the
Women of the Moose held Thursday
1 evening at the Moose Lodge rooms.
I Committee reports were on pub
I licity, Mooseheart, library, Moose
haven, membership and abettor’s j
; report. In charge of the meeting ; \
was Idabello Bryson substituting |
for Senior Regent Janet Francis.
The senior regent is in Ketchikan !
with the drill team.
Initiation will be held at the next
meeting of the organization Oct. 1(J
Dorothy Carrol will be in charge of
I refreshments. Assisting her will b(
Mary Haas, Pat Smith and Martha
Wendling.
ATTENTIQN
Watch for good bargains in our
fur sale. Martip Victor Purs. 28-6l
Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa
tion needs your support. Buy a |
ticket. tf |
Country Club
P. Hagerup 134 128 143— 405!
J. Becker 87 91 106— 234
O. Winther 135 120 102— 357 <
J. Estes 138 161 138— 437 i
J. Levasseur 128 139 134- 40!
Totals 622 639 623—1834
Glacier Cab
E. Cowan \ 98 165 154— 417
J. Crosby 117 101 121— 339
A. Burns 81 107 117— 305
J. Franken 165 127 98— 390
P. Lee 110 146 161— 417
Totals 571 646 651—1858
Harry Race Druggist
F. Holmquist 150 162 149— 461
T. Flint 122 105 106— 333
E. Gray 111 140 92— 343
M. Flint 162 156 147— 465
L. Holmquist 145 145 146— 436
Totals 690 708 640—2038
Capitol Theater
J. Rusher 140 92 121— 359
E. Scott 119 158 145— 422
C. MacLean 126 126 126— 378
L. Jones 120 166 133— 419
J. Marsh 180 134 159— 473
Totals 691 676 684—2051
7
Newspaper People of ihe Free World
BELIEVE
j
i
4 - _
Publishers of America Observe
National Newspaper Week
October 1 to 8
*wm, i —■■■' .1 1 — ~
NOTICE
*
To ihe Stey-al-IIome Moose
... If you didn'i go ir
Ketchikan . . . wandei
down to the Moose Lodge
We're Dancing io 2:69 a. m.
SAVINGS INSURE!) TO $10.000
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
...HE HAS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT!
You can be "head and shoulders above the crowd"
when you assure your future through regular
saving. With our insured accounts, it’s easy to
build up a substantial fund. Start with any
amount, add to savings out of every pay check.
Earn a liberal return with safety (accounts are
insured to $10,000).'
we nave never para
LESS than i
2Vz% \
on Savings
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Associaiion
OF JUNEAU
119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000