DEFINITELY LEAVES TONIGHT
And You'll be the Sorriest Person
In Juneau - if You Miss It!
MCM presents
THE NEXT VOICE I
YOU HEAR.. A
JAMES WHITMORE • NANCY DAVIS I
Shows 7:33 — 3:30
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
AFRICA’S FIERCEST
Sensational
thrill-scenes ot
man-killing
beasts and
men
and women
in secret
ritesl
TECHNICOLOR
^ fofctri by MMIAiro KINS
AisKioM in\ni*dm UWIS COflOV
Mad* in th* court* of th*
MtMAND DENIS -LEWIS C0I10W
African Expodition
Saftrvncd by Ml NNAEIU0
THE MOST
VARIED
ENTERTAINMENT
YOU'VE EVER
SEEN ON
ANY SCREEN!
Davis - Dennis Day - lean Errol
Anne Shirley
Franses Langford
Ray Relger -Jack Haley
Freddy Fisher
and Hi* and Hi*
Orchestra Schnickelfriti Sand
AMD MANY OTHIRS
NOTE: Beginning This Saturday There Will Be
Only One Performance in the Afternoon
Doors Open 1:30 - Show at 2:00.
Evening - Doors Open 7:00
TEN TRAVEL ON
ELLIS AIRLINES
Ten passengers traveled on Ellis
Airlines Thursday flight with eight
arriving and two on interport.
Arriving from Petersburg: Harley
Baker, Fred Paddock, Tim Casey,
J. E. Lahe, C. C. Fincker.
From Ketchikan: Fred Bryant, J.
Mitchell, Paul Paulson.
MISS MEYERS ON VACATION
Miss Dorothy Meyers, office secre
tary for the Boy Scouts, left on the
Baranof to spend a month’s vacation
with her parents at Coos Bay, Ore.
While on vacation she will attend
the wedding of her sister. During
part of Miss Meyers’ vacation. Miss
Ruby Green is helping out at the
Boy Scout office.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Discharged from St Ann’s Hos
pital Wednesday were Arthur Gus
chinson, Mrs. Arvo Wahto, Lyle
Jones.
Born to Mrs. Louis J. Anderson
at St. Ann’s Hospital at 12:18 a.m.
Thursday, a girl weighing 7 pounds
2 ounces. *
Admitted to the Government
Hospital Wednesday was David
Perrin, Sr, Juneau; discharged were
Mrs. Gilbert Mills and baby boy,
Hoonah
KETCHIKAN VISITOR
Mrs R. M. Bartholomew of Ket
chikan is at the Baranof Hotel.
JUNEAU YACHT CLUB
Juneau Yacht Club meeting 8
' p.m. Baranof Iris Room. All boat
' owners and wives invited. 835-lt
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Kodiak 98.00 176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo .
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
^ Phone 716
frUh? fate*
"NEXT VOICE YOU
HEAR" IS ENDING
TONIGHT, CAPITOL
Every now and again a dram:
reaches the screen so heart-touch
ing and moving in its content anc
so universal in its theme as to re
main in the memory for years aftei
it has been seen. Such a picture i
The Next Voice You Hear . . .
now showing at the Capitol Theatre
This is the story of a typica
American couple, Joe and Mar'.
Smith, and their nine-year-old so"
Johnny, leading typical Americar
lives. Joe works in an airplane plant
gripes about his wife's cooking, thf
defective starter on his old sedan
the traffic cop on the corner, nosej
Aunt Ethel and his foreman, Mr
Brannan, who is too cussed to retir,
and let Joe take his place.
Mary, who is expecting her seconi
baby, takes Joe’s grumbling in he;
stride, and little Johnny adores hi
dad.
Then a curious event leaves it;
mark on their lives. On a rad:<
broadcast a voice announces: "This
s God. I will be with you for the
next few days.” At first thought t<
be a hoax, the strange announce
ments, which re-occur for the next
six days at precisely the same houi
and in every part of the world, fin
ally cause wonder, consternation an
fear.
And they have a decided effec
on certain memorable occurance
which happen to Joe and his fam
ily during that week. What take:
place will not be reported here ir
order not to rob the spectator of sur
prise and suspense.
WOMEN OF MOOSE
ELECT OFFICERS
j At a recent meeting of the Wo
I men of the Moose, Chapter 439, the
following officers were elected:
■Jannett Frances, senibr regent.
Hazel Mantyla, junior regent, Ida
fcelle Bryson, chaplain, Lorraine
Gentry, recording secretary, Irene
McKinley, treasurer.
The chapter will have the game
concession at the Fourth of July
celebration. Senior Regent Beatrice
Altegoff announced the annual
Moose picnic will be held at the
Auk Bay Recreation Area on June
24.
3 DIVORCES GRANTED
!N FEDERAL COURT
Alice E. Jones was granted a di
vorce this morning in U. S. district
court from George G. Jones.
In another action Glenna V
Hughes was given a divorce from
Stanley S. Hughes.
Judge George W. Folta granted
Nadia Aga a divorce from Harold
Aga.
The court also signed an order
of annexation for a piece of water
front property at Craig. In a re
cent election, with 86 votes cast, 84
were for the town annexing the
property and two were against. It
involves a small strip between Main
street and the high tide line.
TIGHE WOODS IS DUE
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Housing Expediter Tighe Woods
from Washington, D. C. will give
a talk at a regular luncheon meet
ing of the Juneau Kiwanis Club
next Wednesday. The meeting will
be open to members of other ser
vice clubs and to anyone interested
in hearing the talk. Gene Vuille
said today.
Woods is making a personal in
spection tour of Alaska to complete
a study of rental housing, Rent
Director A. Bandettini stated. He
will stop in Ketchikan and is due
here on Tuesday. During his stay
in the Territory he will consult
with military authorities and bus
iness leaders and will review the
recent work of rent advisory boards
and district offices.
TOKYO, SEATTLE
MEN INTERESTED
KLUKWAN MINE
C. T. Takahashi, exporter and
importer of Seattle, was in Juneau
the first of the week with Hidesa
buro Kurushima, president of the
Dowa Mining Co. Ltd., of Tokyo,
Japan, and B. W. Goodenough, of
the Utah Construction Co., of San
Francisco.
The three men came up last Fri
day and went t° Haines at the
the weekend to look into possibil
ities of development of iron ore
deposits near Klukw'an.
Takahashi is interested in the
possibility of obtaining iron ore and
coking coal in Alaska for export
to Japan.
He returned to Seattle Tuesday
but Kurushima went to Fairbanks
and Anchorage on mining matters.
From Anchorage he will return to
Tokyo by air. It was Kurushima’s
company in Japan which established
the present steel industry in Man
churia. Takahashi has an interest
in iron producing mines on Van
couver Island.
Hedy Weds Again
Actress Hedy Lamarr receives the wedding ring from her fourth,
Krnest (Ted) Stauffer, as thev repeat wedding vows before Judge
Stanley Mosk in Los Angeles. It was the second marriage for
Staulfer, 42, of Acapulco, Mex„ night club operator. Miss Lamarr
gave her a;1 e as 3o. Wirephoto.
Celebrates 60ih Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hielsclicr, both 84-years-old, of Seattle, Wash.,
cut a “wedding cake“ at the celebration of the 00th anniversary of
their marriage at St. Paul, Minn. They made the trip from Seattle
to St. Paul in a 1921 Model T Ford and plan to drive the same
conveyance home—by way of Boston. (AP Wirephoto)
JUDGE GIVES
OPINION ON
STRIKE CASES
Judge Folta today rendered an
opinion in the six cases, in U.S. dis
trict court, involving Ketchikan
canneries and the New England
Cold Storage plant, holding that
the picketing of the canneries
should be enjoined. He granted a
preliminary injunction enjoining all
picketing of the plants and also de
nied motions of the union to dismi;
the claims for damages against the
union and its members.
AUK SAY WOMEN TO
DISCUSS FORMATION
OF A.L. AUXILIARY
Auk Bay women will meet Fri
day night at DeHart's Store to dis
cuss the organization of an Am
erican Legion Auxiliary Unit at
Auk Bay, it is announced today by
George F. Cantillon, Commander
of Auk Bay Post No. 25, The Amer
ican Legion.
All eligible women are invited
to attend the meeting, he said. It
will begin at E p.m.
Those eligible include wives,
mothers, daughters and sisters of
Legionnaires and deceased veterans.
Queen Candidates
Must Be 16 to 18;
Must Be Single
Candidates for Juneau’s 4th of
July Queen must be between 16
and 18 years of age, single not di
vorced nor widowed. There, girls,
you have it direct from O. R. Cle
veland who is chairman of the big
celebration. So far there have been
two candidates announced but
other nominations are expected.
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
Bids on workmen’s compensation
liability insurance will be opened
tonight at a regular City Council
meeting in the city clerk’s office
at the City dock, C. L. Popejoy,
clerk, said today. Five bids had been
received by noon today.
FROM BELLEVUE
J. McGuire of Bellevue, Wash, is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
I
Juneau Man
Engaged To
Mont. Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mylan of
Billings, Montana, announce the
jtngagement of their daughter, Al
jue Lorraine, to' Mr. Eric Richard
i Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric
|G. Larson of Juneau, the marriage
io take place during July in Bill
ings.
The bride-to-be is secretary of
the Con olidated Freight Ways of
Billings and Mr. Larson is a well
■ Known musician and carpenter of
Juneau. The romance began when
i oth attended the Eastern Mon
tana College.
Following their marriage, the
couple will make their home in
Juneau.
BMJGLAS
NEWS
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETING
Members of the Douglas Fire De
partment are urged to attend the
meeting tonight at 8 at the fire
hall. The department will be paid
for work done at the Douglas can
nery.
VFW ENCAMPMENT IS
MEETING, KETCHIKAN
The Sixth annual Encampment
of the Vpterans of Foreign Wars
is now in session in Ketchikan and
will continue through Saturday.
The VFW Auxiliary is also holding
a gathering at the same time.
At least eight Juneau VFW mem
bers are attending the Encamp
ment at Ketchikan.
MRS. BRITT LEAVES AFTER
VISIT WITH MRS. L. STINE
Mrs. M. M. Britt, who has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Lucille Stine
for the last two weeks was a south
bound passenger on Pan American
today, bound for her home in Chim
l ake, Calif., and ready for a little
de« crt sunshine.
Mrs. Britt will visit Mrs. Laura
Jean Drawe, Mrs. Stine's daughter
,n Seattle on her way to her home
Mrs. Drawe and her family left here
a month ago.
THRILL FEATURE
IS NOW SHOWING
AT 20TH CENTURY
Burt Lancaster, intrepid loading
man. probably unmatched among
Hollywood stars for trapeze work
since the days of the senior Fair
banks. actually performs all the
amazing acrobatic feats in “The
Flame and the Arrow,” now, show
ing at the 20th Century Theatre.
This was disclosed when it was
found that Lancaster, a former cir
cus performer, had rounded up a
few of his pals of the big top, prac
ticed up and presented himself to
t perform the derring-do called for
In the script. In addition much was
written in, for there was plenty of
room in the story for such high
flying work.
A mountain man who leads his
band of happy-go-lucky Lombard
ians in an attack on the castle oi
he ruling Hessians, Lancaster pro
vides some of the more spectacular
moments with an authenticity here
tofore unseen in films.
His lifelong pal, a diminutive
lumping jack named Nick Cravat,
takes a major part in the picture,
m the role of one of the mountain
band. Together, they fly through the
air with the proverbial greatest of
ease.
The feature is a thriller and Vir
ginia Mayo has the feminine role
ELKS WiNFIRST
GAME BY TAKING
MOOSE, SCORE 8-4
The Elks last night won their
| first game in five starts by defeat
ing the Moose eight to four. Kendi
struck out ten batters in 15 whil<
pitching the last four innings of th<
seven inning game.
In the first frame Logan of thr
Elks scored on Cope’s out at first
after stealing second. The Moose re
taliated with two runs in the bot
tom of the inning. Moesh tallied
from second on Isaac’s bingle to
Fhortstop. Isaac scored on Sanford's
muffed fly to left field.
Houston, on second by a muffed
fly to center field and going to
third on a wild pitch, scored after
McClellan's out at first in the third
! inning.
| The last two Funs for the Moose
came in the third when Nielsen
dropped the marble down the drain
over center field with Moesh on see
ona.
The first two of four runs for the
Elks in the fourth came with
Forsythe and Soiey scoring on Ken
dig’s two-bagger. Forsythe and So
iey had gone to third and second
respectively on a double steal.
With the bases full, Kendig was
forced home on a base on balls.
Houston bingled, stole second, went
to third on walked batter and stole
home.
In the fifth, Forsythe scored the
only run for the Elks after Ken
dig’s out at first. Forsythe scorec
again in the seventh. He came in
from third after going to second
on Soley’s infield hit. Soley’s hit wa:
a pool table shot bouncing off the
legs of two players.
Summary
ELKS— AB R H E
‘Logan, 2b. 2 10 1
McClellan, If . 3 0 0 0
Cope, c . 2 0 0 1
Snow, lb . 3 0 0 0
Forsythe, ss . 2 2 1 0
Soiey, 3b.3 1 1 0
Pidgeon, rf . 2 0 0 0
Kendig, cf 4 2 11
Houston, p .,. 3 2 2 0
Totals . 25 8 5 3
•Logan to cf, Kendig to pitcher,
Houston to 2b with the Moose com
ing to bat in the fourth.
MOOSE— AB R H E
Schmitz, 2b 2 0 0 0
•Moesh, If . 3 2 0 0
Isaac, p .-. 3 110
Nielsen, c. 3 110
Sanford, lb.— .2 0 0 0
Ripke, ss .- 2 0 " 0
Beck, rf . 3 0 0 0
Haen, 3b . 3 0 0 0
Dull, cf,. 1 0 0 1
McNiel'cf . 1 0 0 0
Totals .... ... 23 4 2 1
•Moesh to catcher, Nielsen to 3b,
Haen to If, McNiel replacing Dull,
all at the start of the fourth.
Two base hits: Houston, Kendig;
home runs: Nielsen; left on bases:
Elks 7, Moose 4, base on balls: Cope,
Moesh; first on errors: Sanford;
first on balls, off Houston 2, off
Kendig 4, off Isaac 11; struck out.
by Houston 3, by Kendig 10, by
Isaac 4. Umpires: Wilber, Davis.
The Coast Guard meet the Elks
tonight at 6:30, weather permitting.
The Fire Department will award a
new Mercury at 8 tonight at the
game. In the event of rain the award
will be made at the 20th Century
Theatre between the first and second
shows.
League Standings
W. L. Pet.
Coast Guard ... 5 0 1.000
Moose 2 4 .333
Elks 1 4 .200
SITKA VISITOR
Mis. Lucille Ernst of Sitka Is
re'ditcred at the Gasttncau Hotel.
1 I
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Doors Open £
7:00
NOW
SHOWING
Complete Shows
7:23 & 9:30
ADVENTURE AT ITS MIGHTIEST
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ALSO — Late World News Via Air Mail
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June HAVER • Gordon MacRAEf l *^ m*.
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Vacation Church
School Closing
With Program
The Union Vacation church school
which has been in session for two
weeks, beginning on June 4, will
have Its closing program tomorrow
evening at 8 o’clock. This program
will be in the Northern Light Pres
byterian church.
Children from the following
churches have been participating in
this vacation church, school: Epis
copal, Presbyterian, Methodist and
Lutheran. Classes have been held
for children between the ages of
4 and 14.
The closing program will be com
posed of selections and presentations
from the three upper divisions of
the school: Primary, Junior and
Intermediate.
The public is invited to attend
this program given by the children.
Certificates will be presented for
1 regular attendance and for out
standing work.
FROM VANCOUVER, B. C.
Nels BraSthen of Vancouver, B.
j C. Is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
EIDER TO ALEUTIAN
T.ie Eider, tb- ogicai si rvtv vessel, ••
Xi. Heine day ler the s.ejwcn.i work
of the geological mapping of Attu 1
-lid Ki.-;ka. The vessel Is expected
to return to Jur.eiu about the end
of September. Skipper cf the Eider
is Carl Vevelstad.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phqnes
1016 unil 161
___ i
IF
in town or
I O'HI'jP f^lP.^rO ? STS
CALL
Glacier Cab
366
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