NOW!
Ends Sat.
SHOWS 7:15—9:30
FEATURE 7:50—10:05
MATINEE SAT. 1:30 1\M.
Sherwood’s.
have a limited supply of
MILK
now available for anyone
who might yearn for
Old Fashioned Whole Raw Milk
... Drop a Card to ...
Curtis II. Sherwood’s
North Star
DAIRY
Box 3036 - Juneau
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
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PLAYTEX
Baby Pants 79c
Mail and Phone Orders Filled
l
EEN
Lusty Adventures
Of 'Captain Blood'
At Capitol Theatre
The most thrilling of all the ad
I ventures of Rafael Sabntini’s swash
buckling terror of the seas is brought
to the screen for the first time in
Columbia’s “Fortunes of Captain
Blood,” now at the Capitol Theatre.
Louis Hayward is starred as the
dashing pirate hero, with Patricia
Medina, George Macready, Alfonso
Bedoya, Dona Drake and Lowell
Gilmore cast In important featured
roles.
The reckless exploits of this dare
devil buccaneer who became the
scourge of the Spanish Main are
depicted in a rousing tale of pas
sions and piracy which tingles with
red-blooded adventure. "Fortunes of
Captain Blood" is said to be rife
with impressive scenes of dueling,
fighting aboard ships at sea and
romantic interludes, all set down in
the picturesque background of the
West Indies.
Michael Hogan, Roberet Libott
and Frank Burt collaborated in
adapting Sabatini's novel to the
screen. Gordon Douglas directed the
film for producer Harry Joe Brown.
133 Carried on
Alaska Coastal
Thursday Trips
Carried on Alaska Coastal Air
lines Thursday flights was a total
of 133 passengers with 26 on inter
port, 51 arriving and 56 departing.
Arriving from Sitka: L. McCal
lum, Mr and Mrs. Kuhns, Mr. and
Mrs. Villair, Dr. Shuler, O. Hall. S.
Weisbaltt, Neva Jenson, Geraldine
Miles, Comdr. Schlieter, Mrs. F.
Calvin, H. Graham, Art Peterson,
B. O'Rourke, W. E. Smith; from
Superior: F. W. Hawlett, D. Kuich,
Mr. Guy, Wallace Westfall; from
Pelipan: O. W. Jones, Frank Bin
schus, Mrs. Jack Stearns, from Gus
tavus: Clyde Sherman, Fred Hon
singer, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood.
From Hconah: Ralph Newberry,
E. Meisner, Blanche Pattern, Pat
Seitz, T. Hanson, Mrs. Betty Istoris;
from Hawk Inlet: Mrs. Martha
Benzel; from Funter Bay: Bill Hix
son; from Taku: Mr. and Mrs. Luc
kenbach; from Todd: Jack Angell; j
J. T. Yolland, W. Nelson; from Lake |
Hasselborg: Mr. Mason, Mr. Under
hill.
From Skagway: Bill Kristovich,
James Richardson, Rex Hermann;
from Haines: Mr. Schumann, E. O.
Crosby; from Ketchikan: Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Sedwich, Mildred Powell;
from Petersburg: Miss Keenan.
Departing for Sitka: Ben See, C.
Gray, J. C. Dawson, C. Wilder, C. t
Bell, Ted Seigdanio, Mrs. Vernon
Joyer, Albert Shagon, Arthur Whit
ney, J. Guinn, August Seigdanio,
Mrs. A. Seigdanio, Gloria Renner,
A. Speer, Wm. Bates; for Tulse
quah: James Henderson, J. Binett,
L. L. McKenzie, Jim Clavel, G. Do
herty; for Pelican: A1 Berry, Art
Berthal, C. Theodore, Mr. Simon
sen, F. Binschus, Mrs. R. Stamm,
Ed Engdahl, W. Aaker, J. Beason,
Mrs. Wetche.
For Ketchikan: Jean Tenneson
and two children; Mr. Cybue, Mr.
IFerndeg, John Olson, W. H. Bar
ton; for Petersburg: A. Johnson;
[for Port Althorp: Mrs. Don Foster;
I for Tenakee: Billy Helm; for Ex
cursion Inlet: Ed Ferrell; for Gus
tavus: Fred Honsinger; Clyde Sher
man; for Hoonah: Ralph Newberry,
Kiss for the Winner
The Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, nationally knevn Itaplist minister,
gets a congratulatory kiss from liis wife alter hearing news at his
headquarters in Philadelphia, Pa., that he had won the Republican
nomination for mayor of Philadelphia, f Wirephoto.
Famed Gold Rush Pioneers
Will Hil Reunion Trail
SEATTLE, Aug. 10, —UP)—Pioneers
of the Klondike gold rush will hit
the trail for San Francisco next
week for the 20th annual conven
tion of the International Sourdough
reunion of Alaskans and Yukoners
of toth Canada and the States
Aug. 16-18.
Donald Erickson, Dolores Erickson,
Pearl Horton.
For Haines: Mr. Schelman, G.
Wood, C. E. Matson; for Taku: J.
E. Spillane, Jack Spillane; for
Goose Cove: W. Westfall; for Hawk
Inlet: Helen Pekovitch; for Todd:
Nick Bez; for Chatham: Capt. Jim
Davis,
MILTON NYMAN FAMILY
RETURNS FROM TOUR
OF NORTHWEST
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nyman
and their children Bobby, Bonnie
and Ronnie returned to Juneau
aboard the Aleutian Monday after
visiting in the Northwest.
With her children, Mrs. Nyman
traveled to Seattle early this
summer to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Ryan, formerly of Juneau.
They were joined recently by Mr.
Nyman and drove through Wash
ington and Oregon—saw all of the
sights from Coulee Dam to Sea
side, Ore. This was their first trip
south for Mrs. Nyman, the former
Lillian Olson, who was born here.
Mrs. Grace Nyman, of Califor
nia, joined the family in Seattle,
met her daughter-in-law and her
grandchildren, whom she had not
i seen before.
I
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
leaches reliance
on God alone
Attend a free lecture entitled
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
A FOUNDATION FOR
WORLD BROTHERHOOD AND PEACE"
by
ARTHUR C. WHITNEY, C.S.
of Chicago, Illinois
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusets.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12
at 8:30 P. M.
in
CHURCH EDIFICE
Fifth and Main Sis.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Juneau, Alaska
All Are Cordially Invited
Many of the original '98 stamped
ers will be preesnt, including Dr.
W. E. ThoTnpson, 92, formerly of
Dawson; Crystal Morgan, daughter
of the late Jack McQuestlon of 1884
vintage and one of the founders of
the Yukon Order of Pioneers; A.
V. ‘"Art" Buel, gold rush cartoonist
of now historic events; J. J. "Jack"
Devine of Detroit, partner of D. E.
"Griff" Griffith who initiated the
famous dog races at the mid-winter
ice carnival in Fairbanks; Shel
Wettach of the Sourdough Road
house near Nome; Dr. K. Falken
berg and A. C. “Clem” Alexander,
who took the Edmonton Trail
north; Judge E. Coke Hill, a for
mer Fairbanksan now in San
Francisco, A. W. Hawks of Santa
Barbara, who built the first tram
over Chilkoot Pass, and numerous
others of the Klondike clan.
Registration begins August 16.
Ben C. Wilcox, Mrs. Grace Mel
len, Mrs. Beatrice Stanley and
Mrs. Marjorie Lettich will head
the Seattle delegation.
Wilcox is northern chief, Alas
ka-Yukon Pioneers; Mrs. Mellen
represents the Ladies of the Gol
den North; Mrs. Stanley is from
the Alaska Friends and Mrs. Let
tich from the Daughters of Alas
jka- Yukon Pioneers.
'Princess' Mary
Reports Wonderful
Time, Fairbanks Trip
• From the moment of her grand
I send-off at Juneau airport with
i King" Charles W. Carter at the
j head of a farewell delegation of
Juneau friends, until she returned
I from Fairbanks a week later, Mary
Whitaker, Fourth of July Princess,
■ had a wonderful time.
Her trip to Fairbanks was her
! award for taking part in the 4th
: of July Queen contest, and it was
ja "wonderiul prize," the Princess
said.
| In Fairbanks she was house guest
J of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Rivers,
who formerly lived in Juneau. Mr.
1 Rivers and Cynthia L.ylley, presi
dent of the Fairbanks Business and
Professional Women's Club met her
at the airport. Saturday she was the
Rivers’ dinner guest at Fairbanks'
attractive Country Club and later
went, for the first time in her life,
to a night club.
There was sight-seeing Sunday
at the University of Alaska and nil
Eastern Star tea with her hostess
Helen Sliefer, mother advisor of the
Order of Rainbow Girls,
There were more firsts at J^4t.
McKinley Park where Grant Pear
son, park superintendent, was her
guide and she saw tnore than the
usual wild game — 38 mountain
sheep, a brown bear and a grlzzley
and a black wolf. Here she found
’ lriends in the Hackett lamily of
Washington, D. C., and their daugh
ter Patsy.
The thrill of the trip came on
Wednesday when she flew over the
Arctic Circle as guest of Ed Rus
! ing, president of Kiwanis.
When she returned to Juneau
Thursday by Pan American, there
was King Charlie Carter to meet
her at the airport.
Presbytery Team
Appears Sunday at
Northern Light Church
The Northern Light Presbyterian
Church will have as guest speakers
at the 11:00 a.m. worship service
Sunday, several members of a spec
ial team of young people from the
states, who have been working in
the Presbytery of Alaska this sum
mer.
The team has centered their work
at Haines, where they have assisted
in erection of a building and per
fecting the equipment at Rainbow
Glacier Conference Camp Grounds,
under the leadership of Miss Isabel
Miller, formerly superintendent of
Haines House Mission.
Members of the team have made
excursions into several of the com
munities of Alaska where they con
ducted vacation church schools.
Miss Lynne Johnson of Juneau,
after attending the Senior Hi Sum
mer Conference and assisting in
the Junior Hi Summer Conference,
returned to Haines a few weeks ago
to become a member of this special
L A S T Doors Open 7:00
TIMES • Show Starts 7:21-9:30
TONIGHT Feature Starts 7:30-9:39
MiCHELINE PRELLE
SPECIAL KIDS' MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
DOORS \ Special SHOW
5 WESTERN S™TS
FREE CANDY—CARTOONS—FREE CANDY
STARTS SATURDAY
" "jAM ES "f
Cagney\
team.
Members of the team are Phyllis
Richard. Glenn C. Carlson, and Joan
Mackenzie Keir of Hollywood, Calif.,
Sharon Plant of Ridgewood, N. J„
Thelma Thornton of Los Angeles,
Calif., and Miss Johnson. They will
be accompanied by Miss Isabel
Miller. ■> • e..il . .:l «.
They will meet with members of
the Westminister Fellowship of the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church
Saturday afternoon and evening.
The public is invited to hear them
speak Sunday morning.
FROM WASHINGTON, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hackett of
Washington, D. C. are stopping at
the Hotel Juneau.
VISITING HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gauph
of Vista, Calif, are stopping at
the Hotel Juneau for three or
four days while sight seeing in
this area.
TIDE TABLES
• AUGUST II
'9
• Lew tide 1:52 a.m., 1.8 ft.
• High tide 8:05 a.m., 11.1 ft.
• Low tide 1:37 p.m., 5.6 ft.
• High tide 7:57 p.m., 15.1 It.
• ••••••••"<*
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J
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230 S. Franklin St., Juneau Phone X21