|EHUSTOMIGHT!“”^| !
Bring Your Heart... I
“MICKEY” will set it aglow with songs, love E| 1
and laughter! * jR
WONDERFUL 1
LOIS BUTLER as "MICKEY" 2
in CjAY, SPARKLING C1NECOLOR! M
DOUBLE THRILLS!
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
ONLY!
^ ^ g
p«r|
NIUTE • LEE PATRICE
OPEN
6:45
“Singin’
Spurs”
at
7:09-9:37
PLUS
^HI
H " BRR i 2 I
■am
A COIUMHA NCTURf
“Rusty Saves a Life”
at
8:20 — 10:48
I and LATEST WAR NEWS via Air Express
i ■ ' . 1 1 | ■■ ■ - —
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
i , .11 . 1
B8S
ss
xle-man stun
SSH
And man, what a dish—S&W
Baked Beans and Brown
Bread! For these are the
tenderest, tastiest beans
ever-baked with juicy
morsels of pork in a rich,
savory sauce. Mated with
S&VTs hearty brown bread—
and there's your supper
done up brown. Just heat
and eat—simply wonderful
and wonderfully simple.
Another S&W Fine Food
—...."ii---*
Grocers who know agree t
quality is so much better
Grocers all over the country have judged
for themselves, from comparisons made right in
their own stores.
They have seen us open and compare S &W products
with any other brand on their shelves.
From their own experience, they have judged
S&W Quality best, every time.
S*W FINE FOODS..T so much better’
^_ ■ -*
MAMAS. BEWARE!
'MICKEY'BUBBLES!
CAPITOL THEATRE
Bubble gum enthusiasts will see
the first double bubble ever blown
in a scene in Eagle Lion’s Cinecolor
production, "Mickey," which intro
duces the 16-year-old star, Lois But- ,
ler, playing for the last times to- i
night at the Capitol Theatre.
In the picture it will look as if
Lois, the new singing find who plays j
the title role, is producing the mas
terpiece of bubble gum blowing art.
Actually the phenomenon of gum
bubbles is done by Leslie Johnson, j
undisputed world’s champion bubble |
gum blower. Leslie was hired by
Eagle Lion studios specifically for
the task of blowing unusual gum
bubbles.
Aubrey Schenck produced "Mick
ey,” which is the story of a typical
American teen-age tomboy. It is
from the best-selling novel “Clemen
tine" by Peggy Goodin. The film
was directed by Ralph Murphy.
128 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEDNESDAY TRIPS
A total of 128 passengers were
carried on Alaska Coastal flights
yesterday with 55 passengers ur
riving, 55 departing and 18 on ln
terport flights.
Departing passengers were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. Algers. Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Algers. Jr.. Z. A. Neal, Don
Foster, Capt. Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Fenton, W. Klinefeiter.
For Chatham: Claria Likeness,
Ann Likeness.
For Tulsequah: Mrs. Warren,
Billy Warren, Leo Bourdon, Thomas
Skomedal, Mrs. Evelyn Skomedal,
Robert Skomedal, Linda Skomedal.
For Pelican: Mrs. Frank Mosher,
Howard Fowler, Mrs. Ida Ojanimi,
W. C. McCaddon, Rene Sarabia.
For Todd: Margaret Lundy.
For Tyee: George Karppi.
For Petersburg: Jerry Beason, A.
Boberg, W. C. Arnold.
For Ketchikan: Timothy Michael
Casey, Tom Nally, Roy Peratro
vich, A. E. Owens.
For Haines: Mr. and Mrs. A. U.
Janies and son. Woody Reyno.-tis,
S. Hellenthal, Mrs. Stimson, C. W.
Kerns, Maxine Lund, Col. Andrews,
Major Kline, Capt. Johnson.
For Skagway: John Brown.
For Hoonah: W. C. McDonald,
A. V. Collar, Mrs. George Mayeda
and child.
For Pelican: Forrest Remer, T.
P. Hansen, W. A. Schwind.
For Taku Lodge: Charles Wilson,
Dick Merritt, Louis Quam.
Passengers arriving from Pelican
were: Mrs. Underhill, James Glea
son.
From Gustavus: S. H. Gibson.
From Hoonah: Frank Shotter.
From Skagway: Alice Dunn, Mr.
Goodwin, Bruce Parker, Mrs. Curry
and two children, John Bowen, B.
F. Kane.
From Haines: Dave Fenton, Mar
garet Fenton.
From Petersburg: C. Christensen.
From Turner Lake: Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Schultz, Ray Baumgardner.
From Pelican: Tom Dyer, Anna
Kaze, T. P. Hansen, W. A. Schwind,
Betty Reams.
From Tulsequah: James Orange,
Michael Ryan, Edward Eavard,
John Klemich. Gordon Kyle, Im
ogene Kyle, Matthew Sanderscfi,
George Dammerest, Jane Robinson,
Cheryl Robinson, Donald Robinson,
Margaret Barclay, Alexander Primm
Edwin Hammond, Edwin WrigHt,
Marcel Doncoine.
From Sitka: Sgt. Brasher, Z. A.
Neal, Mr. and Mrs. W. Algers, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs Algers, Jr„ Mr. Cope
land, Mrs. H. Hodglns, Mrs. W.
Green and child. Myrtle Cashel,
W. D. Moore, R. Mowle, Dr. Hod
gins.
From Lake Florence: Wayne
Johnson, Peter Warner.
ATTENTION TOURISTS
Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an
Intimate acquaintance with South
east Alaska. Leaving every Wed
nesday—arrive in Juneau Saturday
night. 18-tf
Your
KEY
to
Bourbon
^njoymeutM^f0j
BONDED
•OUR MASH Ate|*'*£Ujy^
■OURION
900 PROOF *■ M
OLD
FITZGERALD
HO rA3HXOHEO...^^fcr-,^4
mm-wnm nsnuar, hk, u**a,, t>.
Distributed throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
—m—I———w 'ii —i —w i ■ ■
KIDS CHOW LIN E—Quintuplet young goats line up at
the “bar” to be bottle-fed by seven-year-old Morris Harwell
(left) and his four-year-old brother, tVajiie, at Pulaski, Tenn.
■ Mf
a* A: v * ••> V s ^ , a "P
° ■ >. : .. |
LEARNING ROAD RULE S—Youngsters of Turn
bull School. San Mateo, Cal., learn drivers' rules of the road with,
a traffic light system set up to teach behavior at crossings.
_____
l . * -, < . ■' -wm
W ' i,.. i -V:<. '• i.i*.i — > *
CONDUCTED TOUR — A 24-hour-old Crevy zebra
colt, first of its kind born in New York City’s Bronx Zoo, is taken
for an airing by its mother in the zebra yard of the park,
rytr-i ryir-tfir** -If1** *—• "V “ ■If11*'
There is no subsiiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
There Is No Better Flour Made Than
FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR
Only the people
of the Pacific
Northwest have
opportunity to
use this fine
flour.
gSM I
ianB
ALL PURPOSE ' *
^FLOUR M
Fisher Flouring Mills Co., Seattle
BLOOD ON THE MOON' j
IS SPIRITED SHOW j
AT 20TH CENTURY
A cowpuncher’s efforts to make'
amends for joining the wrong side
of a range war provide the motive
in the exciting romantic drama,
"Blood on the Moon," starring Rob
ert Mitchum, Barbara Bel Geddes
and Robert Preston.
Mitchum plays the cowboy who is
persuaded to take part in an intri
cate scheme to defraud a cattle
man and his daughter of his herds,
but has a change of heart and Joins
forces against the crooks. Laid on a
big Indian reservation shortly after
the Civil War. the picture has been
filmed against strikingly picturesque
backgrounds, and its spirited plot
abounds in gun fights and tense sit
uations.
Miss Bel Geddes and Phyllis
Thaxter portray the two daughters
of the cattleman, and Preston is
cast as the leader of the rustlers,
Walter Brennen, Frank Faylen and
Tom Tully have prominent roles.
tHHJGLAS
T%EWS
GRAYS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gray and
two sons and Bobby Johnson re
turned last Tuesday from a ten day
trip over the highway route to
Fairbanks, Alaska.
The group enjoyed a leisurely
drive, stopping where-ever the fish
ing looked good. In Fairbanks,
they visited with Bobby Johnson's
aunt, Mrs. Violet Butler, the V»*n.
Cashens, and other friends.
VISITS DAUGHTER
Mrs. Sigurd Jackson spent last
weekend at Mt. Edgecumbe, Alaska
visiting her daughter Roberta, who
is still confined to the orthopedic
hospital there, the result of
burns of two years ago. Mrs. Jack
son reported the child is still con
fined to bed, but is getting her
education nevertheless, having JuJt
passed examinations putting her
into the fourth grade group. Mother
and daughter enjoyed a very pleas
ant weekend visiting, she said.
MASONS MEET, JCNEAII TONITE
Gastineau Lodge No. 124, F. and
A. M. will meet jointly with Mt.
Juneau Lodge No. 147 at a Called
Communication this evening in the
Juneau Masonic Temple. The two
lodges will receive a visitation of
four Grand Lodge Officers of the
M. W. Grand Lodge of P. and A. M.
of Washington.
PATTY JEAN BLACK
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Don Black this morning at
2:40 o’clock in St. Ann’s Hospital
at Juneau. The new baby will
join a sister at home, Beverly, 15
years, who is a pretty pleased girl
today.
Mother and baby are reported
doing very well. The father, Don
Black is a salmon troll fisherman.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 6:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club at Mendenhall Range.
At 8 p.m.—Past Noble Grand meet
ing at home of Mrs. A. Sturrock,
1117 A Street.
At 8 p.m.—Women of Moose, Moose
Club.
August 18
At noon—Soroptimist club, Baranof
hotel.
At 7:30 p.m.—Catholic Bazaar Tic
ket committee, Parish Hall, to
check sales.
August 19
At 8 a.m.—Ship, Shank and Shutter
Club hike.
At 8:30 p.m.—Square Dance Associ
ation summer dance, Parish Hall.
I S£ BEST,N ENTERTAINMENT
I ' Check Your Newest and Largest Theatre !
i^Mai/rmr
Irw^frWTW^-IMWrgTf SHOWS at 7:20—9:30
M fill lUll M i FEATURES 8:00—10:05
-nm
When there’s
BLOOD ON THE MOON
... death lurks in the J
shadows! ; v/
^ " «
~i M r
- PLUS -
Travel Short
Comedy—Cartoon—News
IM I
TEST 1
I THEY'RE ON THE WAY!! |
I FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT! I
c" " — — — — T
7 Paramount m.. “ ” fjfj
pss«*f
fv* HOPE RUSSELL )
^■HTriinvirrTriTi^R
njl Ii l u I n ini 11\ IP
»' ’ ■ 0; ' ' i ‘ I'-);
I CLIFTON . I
WEB in "CHEAPER »>y DOZEN" |
m _a _ 4% mg <uiu|Tji>n' tiu ‘i'n •
Notice to Our Customers
Due io the dissolution of
Home Beautiful, Inc., all
accounts are now payable.
We wish to thank you for
your patronage during the
past five years and for
your cooperation in this
matter.
HOM^tkuTIFUL
Amazing Sanitone Service Means a
Longer Lasting Press, Too!
OH LUCKY, LUCKY ME-I’VE FOUND A
THE ONE DRY CLEANER WHO GETS J
yOURSUITSmUYSPOTLESS^/
S' - -
'V Get happy ... find out for yourself how much
/ i different, better, Sanitone Dry Cleaning isl
|L Perfect press stays in longer. And my how
clean and brigb* suits look! Spots are gone!
rail No sign of perspiration; no dry cleaning
odors! Try it today
(aJUJJJm
I Phone 877
City Dry Cleaners