TONIGHT
’ AT 7t30 P.M.
YOU WILL EXPERIENCE
IN ENTERTAINMENT,
AND, REMEMBER —
YOU HAVE ONLY TONIGHT
AND THURSDAY TO SEE IT!
T© THE PEOPLE OF JIIMEAII
With deep and heartfelt pleasure, we want to
announce a most unusual motion picture
It comes to you from the studios of M-G-M
and from the men who made "Battleground”
such a memorable picture, producer Dore Schary
and director William A. Wellman.,
Its title is "THE NEXT VOICE YOU *
HEAR...” Its stars are James Whitmore,
Nancy Davis and a wonderful lad named Gary
Gray. It’s the story of what happened at 8:30
P.M. all over the world and how it affected the
lives of everyone, everywhere.
Few pictures that ever played this theatre
have been preceded by such praise as has been
accorded "THE NEXT VOICE YOU
HEAR ..,” Cosmopolitan Magazine, Redbook
Magazine and Seventeen Magazine have unani
mously selected it "Picture- Of The Month.”
Parents’ Magazine gave it a Special Merit
Award.
Walter Winchell said "THE NEXT VOjnp
YOU HEAR ... a hit”! And it is! *
Now it comes to this city and this theatre
direct from its record-breaking World Premiere
at Radio City Music Hall.
We suggest you see it and experience it
for yourself. In the words of famed columnist
Louella Parsons, "THE NEXT VOICE YOU
HEAR ... will stir your heart!”
The Next
Voice You
- Hear...
JAMES WHITMORE-NANCYDAVIS
Wniten d* CHARLES SCHNEE
Suggested by • story by GEORGE SUMNER AiBEE
Oirected by Produced by
WILLIAM A WELLMAN • DORE SCHARY
A MtlROGOlDWTN MAYtR PICTURE
PLEASE COME EARLY
So you can see it from the
beginning.
COMPLETE SHOWS: 7:30 - 9:30
FEATURE STARTS: 8:00 - 10:00'
MIKE HAAS ENTERS
BOB DRUXM REAL
ESTATENRM HERE
M. J. Haas, formerly prominent
in Territorial labor affairs, has
joined the Bob Druxman real es
IF
in town or
in the "Sticks"
CALL
Glacier Cab
666
tate firm, it was announced today
by Druxman.
Haas, who has recently returned
to Juneau to make his home here
again, is a licensed real estate bro
ker in the state of California where
he lias resided the past three years.
He was the first person to be
elected Territorial Commissioner
of Labor and was also the first
president of the Alaska Moose As
sociation. Before leaving Juneau,
Haas was the Territorial Repre
sentative of the U. S. Department
of Labor. He has lived in Alaska
lor nineteen years, seven of these
in Juneau.
—EMPIRE WANT ADi PAY—
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phones
1016 and 161
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre bldg. Phone: Office 61
2nd Floor Juneau, Alaska
The MAMZEELE SHOP
310 S. Franklin — Open 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m.
-o
RAYON AND COTTON DRESSES.$5.98
Dressv Stvles—Assorted Colors
CORD SKIRTS (Washable) .$5.98
Large sizes—32 to 38 waist
"NEXT VOICE YOU
H R” IS TONIGHT,
CAPITOLTHEATRE
The story behind the story of "The
Next Voice You Hear ...” is al
most as unusual as the film itself.
Entering into the behind-the
scenes picture are coffee in New
York, a 200-year-old Dutch farm
house in the Catskills, the West
Coast's largest aircraft factory, and
an actor walking around Culver
City in pajamas.
It all began when George Albee,
a free-lance writer, had lunch with
a friend in New York. Over coffee
Albee expressed concern over unset
tled world conditions. He wondered
if it needed the voice of the Al
mighty to be heard — yes, maybe
over the radio — to knock some
sense into mankind. At that time,
it seemed like a good "gag” or,
which to hang a series of miracles
calculated to make people sit up
and think.
When Albee returned to his hide
away in the Catskills, the idea per
sisted. He went ahead and wrote a
story which not only sold to Cosmo
politan Magazine but also interested
the U. S. State Department and
Dore Schary. vice president in
charge of MGM production.
The State Department, impressed
with “The Next Voice You Hear . . ”
had it reprinted and circulated
abroad in eleven foreign languages
This unusual feature opens at the
Capitol Theatre tonight with an un
usual homey cast.
BPW( WILL SPONSOR
0 FOR JULY 4TH
Fourth of July activities of the
club was the business of import
ance at the meeting of the Business
and Professional Women at the
luncheon on the Baranof terrace
Mcnday noon.
Discussion was lead by President
Hallene Price and it was decided
to sponsor a queen in the Fourth
of July Queen contest—but not to
operate a booth at the Fourth of
July pavillion.
Miss Mary Whitaker, graduate of
the class of 1951 of Juneau High
School was selected as the club
candidate. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Pauline Whitaker, executive
secretary in the Employment Secur
ity Commission. She was salutator
ian cf her class and a past worthy
advisor of Rainbow. She received
a high score in the rifle club at
school and held high grades. She
is now employed for the summer by
the Health Department in the vital
statistics department.
It was decided that the Minfieid
Home should be given six months
in which to make application for
reservoir funds held by BPW which
! were raised by a tag day for the
home.
The following committee chair
men were appointed by Miss Price:
International Relations, Ethel
Montgomery: Radio, Thelma Eng
strem; Program, Mavera Morgan;
Music, Ethel Finlayson; Public Af
fairs, Kay Nelson; Special Commit
tee chairmen: By-laws, Dorothy
Clem; Hospitality, Opal Sharman;
Flower and decoration, Lillian Har
ris.
Pat Baxter was appointed chair
man of the queen contest, and
Louise Skinner, Jerry Jones, Thel
ma Engstrcm and Betty McCormick
committee members.
Final report ' on the recent con
vention was made by Frances Paul
and a report was made by the audit
committee.
Guests Monday were Mrs. Bea
trice Albertson, whose hostess was
Mrs. Edna Heaton Lomen; Kath
erine Nitschke, guest of Jerry. Jones
and Lydia Vernon, guest ol Pat
Baxter.
Next regular meeting will be
Monday noon, June 18.
RHODE FLYING TO
WESTWARD; WILL
FLY MOOSE BACK
Clarence Rhode, regional director
of the U. S.. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, is taking off this afternoon or
evening in the FWS Grumman
Goose for Anchorage. Accompany
ing him as passengers will be Ther
on Smith, who arrived here from
Anchorage Saturday, Paul Adams,
and Bob Paulsen.
Smith is in charge of FWS air
craft and is stationed at Anchorage
and Adams is en route to Marshall
on the lower Yukon on a bird-band
ing program. Paulsen, electronics
technician for FWS is going to An
chorage to re-work and service the
FWS radio station.
In his return trip in three or
four days Rhode will have as ‘‘pas
sengers” seven baby moose to be
planted in the Cordova area. The
moose are about one month old
and will be taken care of by the
Isaac Walton League at Cordova
until old enough to turn loose which
should be about two more months.
At present they are being bottle-fed
in Anchorage.
Three other moose which were
transplanted to the Cordova area
last year are doing well and thriv
ing. The FWS is attempting to
stock the area for future hunting.
ROAD WORK GOING
WELL SAYS NOYES
ON RETURN, JUNEAU
Col. John R. Noyes, commissioner
of the Alaska Road Commission, re
turned to Juneau Sunday from an
inspection trip to the interior.
Col. Noyes said that he found all
ARC work projects in the interior
i going well and good progress being
' made by various contractors. The
new construction between Jack
Wade and the 40-Mile River is well
under way and will be completed
this summer; the Tok Cut-off
highway re-construction work is go
ing ahead, as is the paving on the
lower section of the road.
Glen Highway paving is progres
sing as scheduled.
The only road. Col. Noyes s-'id,
which win be officially open but
will probably be in poor shape for
driving this year is the Anchorage
deward read. He said seven con
tracts are being worked along this
ond atjd although it will be open
to traffic, he added, "I strongly ad
vise the public against use of it
this year.” From Anchorage to Mi'<
58 from Seward is entirely new road
and work crews and rough condi
tion of the road will make travel
s:ow and uncomfortable.
Col., Noyes described his trip with
Col. H. W. Love, commissioner of
the1 Noitnwest Highway System lor
Canada, and Kenneth Goodson
ARC official from Fairbanks, from
Tok to Dawson, Y. T.
He said the American side was in
| good condition but the Canadian
side is narrow and winding auu im
well surfaced. He said, however,
the Canadian part was especially
scenic as the road runs along the
top of a ridge of mountains.
"And when I say it runs along
the top of the ridge, I mean just
that,” Col. Noyes said. “On the way
back I counted the peaks the road
tips and there are exactly 30. From
each peak the view is magnificent
with ranges of snow-covered moun
tains in the distant back g.ouT.d
and rolling hills in between. From
the peak of one mountain,’ the
Colonel went on, “one can see the
road tipping mountain tops two 01
three peaks ahead."
He said a 25-car caravan was
leaving Fairbanks the middle of
August to go to Dawson to cele
brate "Discovery Day” which is an
annual event in that Canadian
town.
A meeting, which had been sched
uled here this week with Canadian
and ARC officials on the proposed
Tulsequah road up the Taku River
I has apparently fallen througn -or
I the time being. Col. Noyes said.
Hon .E. C. Carson, minister of
'public works; Hon. J. F. Walker,
minister of mines and resources
and Hon. E. T. Kennedy, min.sutT
of lands and forests, all of British
Columbia, had been invited by ARC
and the Governor's office to meet
this week for discussions on build
ing the road but up to this date no
word has been received of the Can
adian ministers’ acceptance. It was
hoped it could be arranged for a
later date.
MRS. FAGERSON
AND DAUGHTER
CO-EDSAT WWC
A mother-daughter co-ed team is
due to arrive home on the next
arrival of the Princess Louise in
Juneau. They are Mrs. Datsy Fag
erson and daughter Mary Lou who
are both students at Western Wash
ington College of Education at
Bellingham, Wash.
Mrs. Fagerson is taking weaving
and tailoring and Mary Lou, a
freshman, is majoring in speech
education.
A feature story in a Bellingham
paper states tTiat Mrs. Fagerson
has enjoyed her school term as well
as campus life and both she and
her daughter will return to school
following a summer vacation in
Juneau.
Mary Lou has been made a char
ter member of Pi Kappa Delta
which was recently organized at
WWC. Her membership was exten
ded for her proliciency in oratory
and debate.
Many friends of the mother and
daughter college team will welcome
them back to Juneau where they
lived many years.
HOSPilAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Tuesday were Master Bruce Botel
ho, Vivian Wirsa; discharged were
W. H. Scriver, Victor Crondahl,
Mrs. Jerry Powers, Mrs. William
Sutton.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital was Leroy McKinley, Hoon
ah: discharged was Delilah Jim
mie, Juneau.
Twins were born to Mrs. Steve
Albert, Juneau, at the Government
Hospital Tuesday morning. The boy,
weighing 5 pounds 14 ounces, was
born at 11:40 a m. and the girl,
weighing 5 pounds 10 ounces, was
born at 11:50 a.m.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bronson
of Wayne. Pa. are guests at the
Baranof Hotel.
ALASKA'S FLOWER
IS SHIPPED TO NEW
YORK BOT. GARDEN
Administrative Assistant Alva
Blackerby, of the U. S. Forest Ser
vice, yesterday shipped, via Pan
American Airways, a blooming
plant of Alaska's flower, the for
get-me-not, to the New York Bo
tanical Gardens in New York City.
J. Mark Kerans, head of the Gar
dens had contacted the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce and made
request for the plant to add to a
collection of all state flowers being
made by the Botanical Gardens.
The plant shipped was the my
osotis aloestris, the genuine Alaska
species which grows wild through
out the interior. Another variety
which grows wild in the Southeast
does not belong to the myesotis
alpestris family, Blackerby said.
COLLEGE VACATIONS
SEND JUNEAU PEOPLE
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
It is old home week in Juneau
as former Juneau High Schooi itu
dents have been returning during
the last few days after attending
colleges in the States.
Prom the University of Oregon at
Eugene, Joanne Sabin, who has com
pleted her first year, returned to
Juneau Sunday and will go back
to school in the fall.
Bill Sperling, also of U. of O. ar
rived by plane Sunday and brought
with him his friend Max Kendig,
wrestling champion of the Univer
sity of Oregon. Kendig, of Oregon
City, is a baseball player and if he
stays in town will probably make
one of the league teams. Both
Sterling and Kendig are looking for
jobs. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Grummett.
Pat Oakes, who attended Wash
ington State College at Pullman,
arrived by PAA Sunday. Two other
returning Washington State stu
dents were Carol Jean MacDonald
and Keith Weiss, home for the
summer after attending school at
Pullman.
From the University of Wash
ington, Reggie Kleweno, Bill Logan
and Bill Schmitz have arrived for
the summer in Juneau.
FROM SITKA
Leslie Yaw of Sitka is stopping at
the Gastineau Hotel.
NOT RESPONSIBLE
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Verina Mae
Curtis, also known as “Pee Wee"
Ginnette. Signed John A. Curtis.
823-6t
ACTION PACKED
EPISODES SHOWN
AT 20TH CENTURY
If film fans have ever wonderec
how royalty makes love, the pic
torial explanation will be found ir
“The Flame and the Arrow," nov
at the 20th Century Theatre. The
Burt Lancaster-Virginia Mayo star
rer was produced by Norma-FR Pro
ductions.
In the picture, Lancaster is t
mountain man, a Lombardian out
law, while Virginia plays the role of
a Hessian princess. As royalty ol
that era she is proud and austere
and Lancaster is presumptuous ever
to look at her, so he must watch
admire and love her from a respect
ful distance. Besides, throughout the
story, Lancaster becomes embroilec
in so many action-packed episode:
that he just doesn't fifid the time
for romance.
In the final reel, however, aftei
the daring rescue of a small bos
and the capture of the villlan’
stronghold, the roughly-dreste.
mountain man embraces the elegan'
lady of the court. They kiss. It's no
unlike the way boy kisses girl in an;
motion picture.
NORTHWIND LEAVES
JUNEAU FOR ARCTIC
The U. S. Coast Guard icebreak
er Northwind is due to leave here
today on regular summer cruise of
the Bering Sea and the Arctic,
headquarters said today.
She carries a complement of
150 officers and men with Capt.
John A. Dirks commanding, and
will spend the summer in the north
returning to her home port of Se
attle about October 1.
Normally, the floating court to
the westward travels on its annual
tour of justice on the Coast Guard
vessel, but will not this year.
The duties performed by the
Northwind involve search and rescue
work, logistic services to outlying
Coast Guard stations, protection
and assistance to the cannery fleet
and other shipping, cooperates wfth
Federal and Territorial agencies in
law enforcement, performs seal and
fisheries patrol and renders medical
service to Alaska Natives.
The vessel also is alerted to ob
serve and report any alien fishing
activities in northern waters.
ATTENTION TOURISTS
For an intimate acquaintance
with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat
Yakobi for a 600 mile 4 day scenic
voyage. Sailings once a week. De-1
parts Wednesday a.m. 816-tf j
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G
R
O
S
s
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
NOW THRILLING JUNEAU!
Doors Open Complete Shows V'
7:00 7:2:1 and 9:30 •
SpUTHEADVENTURr
THE
CHALLENGE
IS HURLED
FROM THE
RAMPARTS!
KJ
OMItf DOUGLAS I
ALINE MitMAHON J
.ALSO
Color Cartoon
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