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HERE
TODAY
DOORS OPEN 6:45
REGULAR PRICES
COMPLETE SHOWS AT
7:25 - 9:30
FEATURE AT
8:10 - 10:15
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CAPITOL
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CYCLORAMIC MAKES EVERY SEAT A GOOD SEAT!
EXTRA !
Walt Disney's
I ACADEMY AWARD SHORT FEATURE
44SEAL ISLAND"
in color by Technicolor
PHOTOGRAPHED ON THE PRIBILOF ISLANDS IN THE
BERING SEA BY ALFRED and ELMA MILOTTE!
i
■ i
Greatest
Since I
"SNOW
WHITE”
Here to set a spark in your
heart and a sparkle in
your eye... the world’s
best-loved story ... told with
"W Walt Disney’s wizardry!
Mit Disney’s
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
— lA.
Distributed by RKO RADIO PICTURES, INC.
Even the XI
'ft VirdsnUlbe
f! singing:
f “ BIBB1DI - BOBBIDI • BOO ’1
and
"So This Is Love”
V\ "A Dream Is A Wish
A\ Your Heart Makes”
■k "Work Song" /
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Peiersbnrg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Kiawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
————— i i
■■ - ■ ———i—
Fares Reduced
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00* 113.40*
Kodiak 98.00* 176.40*
Homer 80.00* 144.00*
NaknekA. B. 104.50* 188.10*
Naknek Village 114.50* 206.10*
10% Reduction on Round Trip
’Plus Tax I
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
fe Tickets and Reservations
|M~|I IMIIWIWWII I II I III! ■ ■■«— ■ I ■ -I.———^
i
35 TRAVEL WITH
PACIFICNORTHERN
Pacific Northern Airlines brought
15 persons to Juneau yesterday, and
carried 20 on the westbound flight.
Arriving from Anchorage were
Col. J. D. Alexander, Buell A. Nes
bitt, Mrs. O. R. Klingfelter, W. W.
King, Colonel Palmer, B. Frank
HeinLdeman, T. Nalley, Mr. and
Mrs. Simmons, Fred K. Urban, K.
C. Hawkes, Mr. Wanberg and A1
Long. William Hudson came from
Oustavus and Mr. Payne from Cor
dova.
Outbound, Mrs. George Bernstein
and infant Phyllis went to Yaku
tat; and to Cordova: Gilbert Allen,
Jack Christy. Darrell Gee, Harvey
Loe, Bruce Nordstrom, Leigh Rabel
and W. M. Robertson.
PNA carried to Anchorage: Dorr
Yeager, Ruth McGrew, D. C. Kydd,
Robert Larsen, J. R. Akey, Leif
Thorkildsen, B. Lewon, Linda Kim
berly, Marietta Carrigan, Alvin
Pastern and Carle Berry.
Eugene P. Haley of Ketchikan
is registered at the Gastineau Ho?*i. j
31 LAND, 16 LEAVE
SY PA*< AMERICAN
In flights between Puget Sound
and Juneau, Pan American World
Airways brought 31 passengers here
yesterday, besides carrying 18 whS
got off at Annette Island. Sixteen
persons were carried to Seattle.
Arriving from that city were Gil
bert Allen, Mrs. George Bernstein
and infant Phyllis; Jack Christy,
H. R. Conn, Darrell Gee, Kate
Johnson, Nordlinda and Mariette
Kimberly, with infant Carrigan;
Harvey Lee, Bruce Nordstrom, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Newburn, with Mur
iel and infant Bruce; Alvin Pastern,
R. E. Packard, Jerry Richardson,
William Robertson, Leigh Rabel,
Merle Sipprell. Mrs. R. A. Welsh,
Beverly Welsh, Tom Appleton and
Dr. P. W. Jason.
Boarding at Annette were J. D.
Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen,
Berry Carle and H. M. Olsen.
Seattle-bound passengers were
Eleanor Powell, Irene Brinkman,
Don Miller and Mimi; August Leon
hart, Marie Johnson, Richard and
Kjartan Kobbevick, Don Hanson,
A1 Rathke, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Toe,
W. M. Read. David T-ylor, Floyd
McKeever and H. L. Jester.
HERBERT OLSEN HERE
Herbert M. Olsen, former Juneau
ite now living in Seattle, arrived
yesterday by Pan American and is
a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
HAWKES RETURNS
K. C. Haweks of Seattle has re
turned from a trip tc* the west
ward and is registered at the Bara
nof Hotel.
—
Luzier9s Service
is an Individualized Beauty Service
Your cosmetic needs are selected at the
Laboratory according to Your Own Skin
Needs. During free demonstration a
Selection Questionnaire is filled out giv
ing the laboratory a history of your skin
problems or allergies.
I will be making personal calls. Should
you wish an earlier appointment call
Black 875. For Luzier patroris, I now
have new Makeup Charts.
LAURA SEYMOUR
Beauty Consultant
Ii °r the BEST in ENTERTAINMENT!
V
JUNEAU’S NEWEST AND LARGEST THEATRE!
NEW EXCITEMENT! NEW THRILLS!
2 MEW HITS START TONIGHT!
fiUjK
■; | k
lilfig
I (ARY GRAY • JOE SAWYER
PLUS 2nd EXCITING HIT!
... Anything goes when you’re
fighting for a
'SECOND s™.
CHANCE' iF
KENT TAYLOR LOUISE CURRIE “T
DENNIS HOEY • LARRY BLAKE THEATRE
NEWS SPECIAL! BATTLE FOR KOREA!
"CINDERELLA" IS
BIG FEATURE AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
Charles Perrault's Immortal, fab
led heroine is such a natural subject
for the cartoon-making artistry of
Walt Disney that both theatremen
and patrons will ask, "Why hasn’t
he made ‘Cinderella’ ere this?” But
the thousands of the former who
will profit from exhibition of the
picture, and the millions of the lat
ter who will thrill to its limitless
charms, will be unanimous in de
ciding that the film was well worth
waiting for.
“Cinderella,” opening tonight at
the Capitol Theatre for a three-day
run, Is Disney at his all-time best,
and in his creation of a pen-and
ink screen version of the classic he
returns to the straight cartoon
technique which first won him fame
and which for years has kept him
enshrined as the maestro of the art,
Inevitable it is that the picture
will be compared on many counts
with Disney’s former outstanding
masterpiece, “Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs.” And on virtually
every one of those counts the cur
rent offering must inevitably emerge
with laurels. In the first place, Dis
ney’s art and technique have pro
gressed considerably since he made
cartoon'history with “Snow White."
In “Cinderella” that art leans more
toward the futuristic.
With “Cinderella" is another Dis
ney short, “A True Life Adventure
on Seal Island.”
The picture was made on one oi
the Pribiloff Islands south of the
Aleutians not far from the coast of
Asia by Alfred G. Milotte and hi'
wife, Elma Milotte, who devoted
more than a year to the adventure.
They lived with Eskimos and estab
lished quarters on the rocky island
before the spring arrival of the seals
for their annual breeding. The fact
that the bull seals did not resent
their presence makes the photog
raphy t remarkable.
Fresh Herring—siurms cocker.
42-lmo
DOUBLE BILL IS
. H,mi.IT- filf:. ‘Hit tfoit to .3001 3til
! OPENING TONIGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
Two exciting action dramas will
open tonight at Gross 20th Century
Theatre.
The two thrillers, released by UOth
Century Fox nre "Fighting Back,"
unfolding the action packed story of
an ex-soldier who, on his return to
civilian life, finds himself faced
with a challenge greater than he
had ever known before. Filled with
novel situations and suspenseful
complications, the Sol M. Wurtael
production is said to set a new pace
for comedy mystery thrillers.
"Second Chance," a new Fox re
lease, is the second attraction on
the dual bill. The film features ah
outstanding cast headed by Kent
Taylor and Louise Currie.
Placed to the high powered action
of a notorious gang of international
jewel thieves, the picture unfolds
the fast moving drama of a debo
nair gem thief who meets romance
and his Waterloo when he forms a
partnership with a beautiful and
extremely light-fingered blonde, the
exciting plot revolves around the
fabulous Malabar diamond, a mil
lion dollar gem, that explodes into
headlines when it becomes the ob
ject of a desperate four cornered
battle between Kent Taylor, his
beautiful accomplice, Louise Currie,
the gang to which they are at
tached. and the investigators for
a jewel insurance company.
• ••••«•••••
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• JULY 14 •
• High tide $.59 a.m., 16.1 ft. •
• Low tide 7:43 a.m., -1.4 ft. *
• High tide 14:10 p.m.. 14.2 ft. •
• Low tide 19:42 p.m., 4.2 ft. •
• ••••••••••
All Ceramic Ming Trees at
NINA’S NIK NAKS
FIREPLACE WOOD—$20.00 a card
delivered. Phone 333. 29-1mo
Chiropractic Health Clinic
Dr. John M. Montgomery Dr. Geo. M. Caldwell
Main and Front Streets Phone 477
Dr. Ted Oberman
Optometrist I
Eyes Examines Telephone >A* H
Visual trainino Bimpssn BloS... Juneau U
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