TONIGHT'S THE LAST
NIGHT TO GET THAT
LONG LONG LAUGH YOU'VE
BEEN LONGING’ FOR!!
OOORS OPEN 4
7:00
» Shows at gm
1 7:15—9:30 m
Feature at
7:54—10:08
"If you come any closer III SCREAM/ j
ROBERT ANN V
MONTGOMERY • BlYTHt
m
BRING THE
FAMILY f
IT'S A GREAT
SHOW WE'RE
BRINGING YOU
TO MAKE YOUR
HOLIDAY MORE
EXCITING!
starts
TOMORROW!
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
DOORS OPEN 1:30
SHOWS at- 1:35 — 3:25 — 5:30 — 7:35 — !):43
FEATURE at—1:45 — 3:45 — 5:45 — 7:55 — 10:00
P V T D K t WALT DISNEY CARTOON
L A 1 II A • “Honey Harvester"
BIG NEWS, FOLKS!
Walt Disney's
“CINDERELLA”
WILL BE HERE SOON!
GABLE
PLAYS
ROUGH..
but the qiris
love it///
Some guy* were bom
to take chance* ...
L the way they live...
L the women they love I
M-G-M’s virile
romantic drama!
LATEST NEWS FLASHES Express
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
Pioneer of air travel in Alaska,
Pan Ame.ican has worked
steadily to improve service
and reduce fares —
NOW PAN AMERICAN
COTS JUNEAU.
SfATTlE FARES
ANOTHER I2%,
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ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan
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"ANY NUMBER CAN
PLAY" IS CAPITOL
FEATURE ON 4TH
Clark Game is rrarics in the
Capitol Theatre’s Fourth of July
offering “Any Numoer Can Play1'
and a big cast of movie stars give
him support. There will be continu
ous shows beginning at 1:30 p.m.,
Tuesday.
Also tonight will be the last show
ing of “Once More, My Darling,”
the big laugh movie.
In “Any Number Can Play,” Clark
Gable as Charley Kyng, prides him
self on his successful career as ar.
honest gambler and cannot under
stand why his wife, Lon < Alexis
Smith), and his young college-stu
i dent son Paul (Darryl Hickman),
... H
disapprove oi his profession.
When his friend, Dr. Palmei
(Leon Ames), informs Charley that
he has heart trouble and must give
up his gambling business he decides
to take a holiday with his wife and
son. But when he tells them of the
coming vacation he gets involved in
an argument with Paul and the lat
ter goes off in anger.
Lon feels that she cannot go away
with Charley while Paul is in that
defiant mood. Charley, angered, de
fies his doctor’s orders and pours
himself a stiff drink in which he
is joined by Alice Elcott (Audrey
Totter), Lon’s sister who seldom
tries to hide her passion for her
brother-in-law. From this time on,
for at least 60 minutes, this produc
tion is filled with all kinds of ex
citement.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
BIG FEATURE IS
COMING JULY 4
AT 2QTH CENTURY
With the presentation starting on
the Fourth of July at the Gross 20th
Century Theatre, "Belle Starr’s
Daughter,” written by W. R. Bur
nett, author of "High Sierra," local
moviegoers will have the opportun
ity to see what is being acclaimed
as one of the greatest stories ever
told about the fabulous territory of
the southwest, which, for genera
tions was the stronghold of men—
and women—who lived by the gun.
A top cast of strong action play
ers starring George Montgomery,
Rod Cameron and Ruth Roman ap
pear in the picture.
Filled with strong excitement and
thrilling action, the film unfolds
the fast moving story of Rose, the
high-spirited daughter of the fabu
lous bandit queen of the Cimarron,
who set out to more than live up
to her bold heritage, and found
herself involved in a savage battle
between a desperado and a frontier
marshal, both of whom wanted her
love.
For beautiful Ruth Roman, the
role of sultry and tempestuous Rose,
is the best of her career. The part
of U.S. Marshal in Cimarron ter
ritory is made to order for hand
some George Montgomery. Another
of the film capitol’s top performers.
Rod Cameron, plays the part of the
bandit chief who spells danger for
everyone with whom he comes in
contact, including the beautiful
Rose.
"Belle Starr’s Daughter,” will be
presented on Tuesday. July 4 and
a special matinee will be held at
1:45 for the benefit of the young
sters. An extra treat will be pro
vided for the children under 12, as
they will receive free candy or guru
while attending the matinee.
NEWBOULD NOW ON
TEMPORARY TOUR
AS ARMY CHAPLAIN
Reporting to the oflice of U.S.
Army Chaplains at Fort Richardson
Saturday for temporary tour of ac
tive duty. Major Eric Newbould of
the Salvation Army becomes Chan
lain iCapt.) Eric Newbould of the
Alaska Command. He left Juneau
Friday by plane.
Throughout World War II New
bould served actively in the U.S.
Army Chaplain Corps at stations
along the Aleutian 'chain. He has
continued to hold the commission
of a Chaplain in the United States
Army Reserve.
Last tour of active duty for
Chaplain Newbould was at Fort
Richardson in September, 1949.
CORONATION BALL
STARTS FESTIVITIES
OF GALA 'FOURTH'
(Continued from Page 1)
Professional Women’s Club; 203 100
for Shirley Casperson, sponsored bv
the Central Labor Council and the
Filipino Community; 189,100 for
Nella Jermain, candidate of the
American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and 139,600 for Car
men Mantyla, jointly sponsored by
Women of the Moose and the Lions
Club.
After the coronation ceremonies,
the king and queen lead the grand
march around the hall, and danc
ing was resumed to the music of
Lil Uggen’s orchestra.
Juneau's Fourth of July celebra
tion, which has gone on apace for
two days, thus was officially open
ed with appropriate "Pomp and
Circumstance”—the title of the
music for the royal procession.
A welcome host
to workers...
(n offices and shops refresh
at the familiar red cooler
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO.
♦
C 1930, Th# Coca-Cola Compony
I A FULL CASE OF SCREEN
DYNAMITE is set to EXPLODE!
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Starting Tuesday
ntounmr
SPECIAL
NATINEE
TOMORROW!
DOORS OPEN
at 1;45 p.m.
Evening Shows
7 — 9
Features at
7 — 9
(SPECIAL!
MARCH
OF TIME
"ON STAGE"
GEORGE
/
k
MOVIES ARE
“PORTRAIT OF THE WEST”
COLOR CARTOON—LATE NEWS
BETTER THAN EVER AT CROSS 20TH CENTURY!!
A
HEY KIDS! HERE'S FUN FOR YOU!
All Kids under 12 attending our 4th of JULY MATINEE
will receive FREE CANDY °r GUM
WALTER SOBOLEFF
BACK FROM CROSS
COUNTRY JOURNEY
Returning home Friday rrom a
five weeks coast-to-coast trip, the
Rev. Walter A. Soboleff recounted
meeting former Alaska friends but
expressed pleasure in his return.
Leaving May 26, he went to Pasa
dena, where he visited with D’\
and Mrs. James H. Condit, former
General Missionary to Alaska and
one time head of the Sheldon
Jackson school at Sitka. While there
he met also Miss L. E. Stevenson,
formerly on the Sheldon Jackson
staff.
Soboleff then went to Dubuque.
Iowa, for participation with other
alumni of the Univarsity of Du
buque in the annual pastors’ study
conference. Enroute he filled pulpits
of several large Presbyterian con
gregations, including that of the
Chicago Calvary Presbyterian
church and of the First Presby
terian church of Wilkinsburg, Pa„
sponsors of Juneau’s Memorial
church. Many will remember the
visit last year of the Wilkinsburg
pastor, the Rev. James R. Speer.
Participating in programs for
summer class students, Mr. Soboleff
addressed groups at Wooster Col
lege, Wooster, Ohio, Marysville Col
lege, Marysville, Tenn., and the
Presbyterian Student Center and
University of Wisconsin conference
at Madison.
Highlight of his experiences, he
declared, were activities at Ocean
Grove, N.J. This is an Atlantic sea
side resort reserved as a national
summer headquarters for many dif
ferent religious conferences. In the
1950 assemblage of the Presbyterial
Society, twelve countries were rep
resented with delegates from Eur
ope, Africa, South America, Asia,
the Philippines and other South
Pacific regions. (
Concern for world peace and ex
tension of missionary programs
were the underlying theme of the
gathering. Soboleff said.
Comparing views of people out
side with those of Alaskans, he con
cluded that there seems to be an
attitude of greater anxiety and
worry regarding international af
fairs.
Dancing Classes on Thursday
morning instead of Wednesday mor
ning. Dorothy Stearns Roff 45-It;
DO YOU HAVE A
V.F.W.
Rifle?
If so turn it in to Dr.
Jackson at the Jeep ;
Club before July 4th. Is
There will lie a special meeting
iif the local Teamsters No. 10 at
J:00. 45-lt
Dancing ,atl Nig.'it. •E^uy.MT Club.
3-Pirce Orchestra, July 3-411],
REMEMBER — the million dollar
view that you see l’rom IRVING’S
includes all of Juneau—the fire
works— boat races — snow capped
tfVdu ft fra His‘tfflimTrffdc ebbing and
flowing:.
HELD OVEH! FOR a 3RD GREAT DAY!
THE BIG ENTERTAINMENT
ACHIEVEMENT OF THE YEAR.'
l’*m- POSITIVELY ENDS TONITE!
Adventures ov
ROBERT DOUGLAS'® VINCENT SHERMAN- JeMY WALD
ALAN HALE • ROMNEY BRENT • ANN RUTHERFORD
>• .(-•»»> < avRiC •» »»■ •»*'»*•
M&HNIFTrnirF such AS THE screen
nAbNIr ItLffitL HAS never known!
ADDED ENTERTAINMENT IN TECHNICOLOR!
MYSTERIOUS CEYLON
CARTOON—"Don't Lock Now ' Latest New^
Fares Reduced
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,
Naknek Village 114.50 206.10,
10% Reduction on Round Trip
•Plus Tax
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