»ro
T O N I T E
Shows at 7:05-9:35
Feature at 8:20-10:50
SATURDAY
CONTINUOUS
FROM 1:30 P. M.
SPECIAL ADDED
ATTRACTIONS!
M. G. M.’s
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN 3 FABULOUS MONTHS
HALF OF SEATTLE
CROWDED INTO THE Music Hall
TO SEE
"KING SOLOMON'S MINES"
We predict
THAT 75% OF JUNEAU
WILL SEE THIS
GIANT AMONG MOVIES
in the lew days
we are privileged to offer
this spectacle!
Opens Sunday
(Mother's Day)
Limited Engagement
/ i
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phones
Black 1040 and 161
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
There's nothing more appropriate
for Mother's Day than flowers...
«
* Corsages for mother and daughter.
Spring cut flowers and an abund
ance of potted plants.
We wire flowers anywhere
—deliver locally for your
convenience.
JUNEAU FLORISTS
311 Seward Street Phone 311
18 ARRIVE; DOZEN
FLY SOUTH VIA PAA
Twenty-eight flew with Pan
American Airways Thursday with
14 arrivals from Seattle, two from
Annette and 12 flying south.
From Seattle: Ellery Rountree,
Kirk Jones, William Carey, I. Coffey,
William Coffey, Robert Chapman,
Fred and Arthur Rulison, Pete Ped
erson, Frank Driscoll, Ken Soren
son, C. and John Lammers, H. Foss.
From Annette: Wella Swenson,
Frank Jenkins.
To Seattle: George Williams, C.
Williams, Mrs. Ashby, N. B. Lille
gard, I. Bloch, Mrs. Rose Roe, A. O.
Quinn, Lawrence Stevens, Paul
I Rocket, W. Sobju, James Melner,
| H. W. Dent.
! /—■■ - ' —■
Rheumatic Conditions
and
ARTHRITIS
Respond Rapidly By
Plasmatic Therapy
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Dr. G. M. Caldwell
Ph. 477 Front & Main
'KING SOLOMON'S
MINES'ON SUNDAY
CAPITOL THEATRE
The Capitol Theatre on Sunday is
going to show one of the big pro
ductions, one that is still on first
run in the leading movie houses in
the States.
The production is “King Solo
mon's Mines," a MGM feature that
took exactly one year of the most
complex and extensive preparations.
After one year cf preparation it took
another year to put in final pro
duction.
Adapted from If. Rider Haggard's
famous book, the romantic advent
ure story at last comes to the screen.
It is a technicolor feature with a
great cast, the stars being Deborah
Kerr, Stewart Granger and Richard
Carlson.
TAPS BLOWN AT
ART BURKE FUNERAL
With Exalted Ruler LeRoy We;t
officiating the Elks ritualistic fu
neral service was said for Arthur
Burke Wednesday afternoon at the
Carter chapel which was banked
with flowers from his many friends.
Biuke was accidently drowned
near Auk Bay last Sunday. H ’ is
survived by his wife. Margaret: his
mother, Mrs. Mary Burke; a sister,
Mrs. E. E. Smith of Skagway, and
an aunt, Mrs. Janiksela of Juneau.
He was a member of the Elks,
Pioneers, a World War II veteran,
was weliknown in sports circles and
held in high regard here.
The National Guard firing squad
fired a volley of three shots and
Walter Soboleff blew taps at the
graveside.
PRISONER WANTED
BY ANCHORAGE AND
N. Y. AUTHORITIES
A man, now serving a 60-day
sentence in the Ketchikan jail on
a misdemeanor charge, was found
to be wanted by Anchorage author
ities on a charge of manslaughter,
for the alleged killing of his father.
The man is Hobart J. Michels,
alias John Harvey Mitchell. He
was arrested in Ketchikan May 4.
Another warrant for him has
been received by U. S. Marshal
Walter Hellan, of Juneau, from
James J. Dwyer, parole officer of
the Division of Parole, Syracuse,
N. Y„ which states Michels has
been sought since 1933 for parole
violation.
The Anchorage Marshal’s office
has notified Hellan that it will
not press charges if Michels is re
turned to New York authorities,
otherwise, their charge will stand.
WILL SERVE SENTENCE
AT MicNEIL ISLAND
Joe Jack Montgomery, who was
arrested on a misdemeanor charge
in Ketchikan April 25, and who
this week was found to be wanted
by Texas authorities on a parole
violation charge, will serve his term
at McNeil Island Penitentiary, ac
cording to U. S. Marshal Walter
Hellan. The Texas authorities so
instructed the local Marshal's of
fice. It is not known here, how
ever, the length of the man's sen
tence.
(ATHEDPALFILM
SHOWN SATURDAY
Saturday evening at 8 o’clock,
the film, "Adventure In Evangel
ism” will be shown at the Prophetic
Light Chapel, corner of Second
and Main.
This is one of the latest pictures
released by the Cathedral Films.
Everyone is invited to this premiere
showing in Juneau.
• TIDE TAbLE •
• May 12 •
• High tide 5:03 a.m. 13.7 ft. •
• Low tide 12:08 p.m. 2.2 ft. •
• High tide 6:47 p.m. 11.8 ft. •
• ••••••••••
DR. TED OBERM.VN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre Bldg. Phone: 61
2nd Floor •
____/
Loohat This....
“TWINDOW”, the window with Built-in insulation,
that gives you all these advantages ...
Reduces heating costs.
Permits the use of larger windows.
Designed to prevent condensation.
Adds to comfort and health year round.
Only two surfaces to clean.
Beautiful, modern, economical.
See Us Today
WALTER J. STUTTE & SON
Building Materials Concrete Products
Phone 34-617 Willoughby
'THE BLACK ROSE'
NOW ON SCREEN
AT 20TH CENTURY
Tyrpne Power, Orson Welles and
Cecile Aubry take the starring roles
in the spectacular epic "The Black
Rose,” now at the 20th Century
Theatre and for the remainder of
this week.
Power and Welles are Joined by
a 19-year-old French star in Miss
Aubry. The cast includes Jack
Hawkins, a British stage actor.
Michael Rennie and such others as
Finley Currie and Herbert Lorn.
“The Black Rose" was filmed on
an unprecedented scale over a per
iod of three years and in three
continents.
Several thousand extras, racing
camels, champion breed horses com
plement the stars in bringing the
best-selling fiction to the screen.
BROWNIES FLY UP
ATG. S. COURT OF
AWARDS THURSDAY
With dispatch and grace, the
Girl Scouft; and Brownies demon
strated their achievements and re
ceived their awards earned during
the year at the spring court last
night in the high school gym.
Scout Commissioner Mrs. John
Clements expressed her apprecia
tion at the fine turnout of parents
and friends, thanked general chair
man Mrs. I. J. Montgomery for a
job well-done and awarded live
year pins to Mrs. Morton Flint,
Mrs. Ray Taylor and Miss Betty
Jlammond.
The girls presented a trim pic
ture from the appealing little
Brownies in their characteristic un- |
iforms through the scouts with J
their green costumes and yellow
ties to the mariners in their dark
skirts and white blouses. Shirley
Casperson was master of ceremon
ies; Virginia Whitehead, Carla Car
ter and Nancy MacDowell played
piano accompaniments; Paige
Whitehead was narrator for the
puppet show. Lynne Johnson told
of the services performed by Troop
No. 11 at the hospitals.
Troop No. 12, with Judy Larsen
spokesman, welcomed Troop No. 4
in the Browpie Fly-Up. Leader
Mrs. Donald Burrus told how many
of the Brownies had been together
for three years and called on var
ious girls to tell what they liked
best about being Brownies. Mrs.
Arnold Larsen is the leader of
Troop 12. Mrs. Jack Burford award
ed Brownie clusters to the members
of Troop 4. For Troop No. 12 Dor
othy Hixson won first prize for
her scrapbook, Bonnie McLean,
second, and Judith Pym, honorable
mention. For selling 118 boxes of
cookies Bonnie was given a special
prize; as was Janie Albrecht for
selling 60 boxes of cookies.
Mrs. J. William Gibson and Mrs.
I Herbert Rowland presented badges
for Troop No. 1; Mrs. M. M. Flint
and Mrs. Dan Baxter, Troop No. 5;
Mrs. Ray Taylor and Mrs. Henning
Berggren, Troop No. 8; Mesdames
Larson, Elvin Hawley, Ernest Eh
ler and Harold Schultz, Troop No.
12; Brownie Troop No. 3, Evelyn
Sneesby; Troop 14, Miss Betty
Hammond; Troop No. 4, Mrs. Bur
rus, Mrs. Jack Burford; Troop No.
2, Sylvia Davis; Troop .No. 9, Miss
Katherine Elle; Troop No. 10, Mrs.
Ray Hagerup.
It was reported that 15 out of
17 Brownies in Troop ,No. 3 were
absent due to the measles which
is taking such a toll of the young
iry. Douglas scouts and Brownies
will hold a separate court of
awards.
7 IN, 24 OUT ON
PRINCESS LOUISE
Seven passengers arrived and 24
embarked on the Princess Louise
.outhbound Friday morning.
Disembarking from Skagway:
Miss M. Mitchell, Miss Doerr, Mrs.
D. Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. Finigan
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Conn.
Embarking for Vancouver: Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Sandbo, Rev. and
Mrs. Willis Booth, Eliner Hendrix,
T. G. Emery, Virginia Martin, S.
J. Meredith, Mr. Rutherford, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Pym and two
daughters; Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Hudson and three children; Qwong
Jung.
For Prince Rupert; N. Braathan,
A. E. Vincent, R. C. Brown.
For Seattle: Mrs. Alex Russell.
Our Cosmetic Dept.
offers you a fine selection
of
Gifts tor Mother's Day
Famous Names as
DU BARRY
TUSSY
CIRO
COTY
YARDLEY
JUNEAU
DRUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
TONIGHT
DOORS OPEN 7:00
SHOWS — 7:10*9:30
FEATURE—7:28-9:47
Co-starring
CECILE
WELLES and AUBRY
Late Weald
News
i' Saturday Matinee
Only
HOPPY ROUND UP CLUB
A Pre-vue of a coming
! attraction.
/ FmTm ccTirrre'r
3 LOUIS HAYWARD ■ binnie iarnk
! 7?a7BUislsmNY‘
I rlFE CftNDY
J BEspiiy Birthday ic:
j ROBERT WHEAT
{ LILLY JOE STODDARD
j Lii LY STATTER
i I i. ,« nt your i loppy cart r.
I at box rtf l ice i’or FREE
ADMISSION!
j li : ure unci sot your b;kt*
5 coupons at this Theatre or
j Juneau-Youns Hardware
| Co. lor the ,
». BIS Ml MAY 26
I
For
PERFECT
RESULTS'
Try
Lanolin Cream
Permanent
Wave
| Frances Ann's Beraty Salon
— Phone 388 —
i
%
Open Evenings by Appoinimeni
...... ,, ■ i...ul.tuil .lti.HH III! Hit .... miillHIIIIMIHMMHMIMIHM:
These Ads Tell ei
Useful Story9 Indeed!
I
Where to Shop
. conveniently
Where to Ewy Wisely
Eiow to Save Time
. . • and Money »
t .
8
SO REMEMBER: The money you spend in JUNEAU i
with the Merchants who are Build
ing JUNEAU give YOU a part,
also, in BUILDING Juneau.
Taxi Service Ms Fine
When You Phone Number 9
I
Insist on The Best
and call
0?wwe4£m
This Coupon is Good for 10c
as pari of your Cab Fare on
SATURDAY and SUNDAY