The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1945, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1945 SHOWPLALE or Cfusteads I:Aplrmg h SONS and DAUGHTERS OF A BRAVE PEODLE! The lives and loves. .. the ' hates. .. fears.... ambitions...of a great people.... woven into 4 magnificent B tapestry that . comes alive in b\ stark realism! PHONE 1948 N Based on the novel by Pearl S. Buck WALTER HUSTON ° ALINE MacMAHON AKIM TAMIROFF TURHAN BEY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Added! LATEST NEWS IMPORTANT! SUNDAY SCHEDULE DOORS OPEN AT 1:20 P. M. FEATURE STARTS 1:30——4:10——6:50——9:30 SEE IT FROM THE BEGINN PREVUE TONIGHT—12:30 A. M 000004 2000000000: sad Don’t Miss This? FOR LADIES ONLY ON THE COMING TUESDAY EVENING AT 9:30 0'CLOCK A MAN'S Diamond Ring WILL BE GIVEN AWAY YOU may be the one to receive it—a long to be remembered gift for hubby or sweetheart. Stop in and get particulars and DANCE to the FINEST MUSIC in Alaska at the Dreamland Bar 90000000000 000000000000000000 5 00000000000 00000: se00000l0 1+ & i 4 foerereipe g - HARRI MACHINE SHOP Acetylene Welding, (Scote-Newcomb System) OIL BURNERS .Blacksmithing GIFT8 Plumbing, Heating, gmn wH Coer Just Received A Large Shipment of COFFEEMAKERS CORY GLASS Four, Eight and Twelve-Cup Sizes ALSO SPARE BOWLS Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 050000000000000000000 il\\huh afford outstanding scenery, two-year period could properly be THE DAILY ALASKA E.MPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA nm gon Seed” is one of those pic- tures which comes along too snldnm,‘ a production that proves that Holly- GREAT SHOW AT | .- ‘ From the same studio that gave you “The Good Earth,” “Mutiny “Random Harvest” comes fl!‘mth?l‘ outstanding film. This one is called | “Dragon Seed,” and is based on lhef SBYS E"OI’t 'OI' Road MUS' author also of “The Good Earth.” It must be said immediately thati Unifed States, Canada nding production measured by | standards in the great tra-| (Crmunucd /rom Page One) “Dragon Seed” which opens at lhe' (Capitol Sunday, is a story of China | ald MacDonald of Seattle and Fair- g & .| coma. It is a sweeping, epic story of their ) ! struggles against the marauding HOEpCu IOt AR v =) should be sent into the field to de- Pipte who nave sHowiL Shft, ey termine the best route to be adopted s:rn:";:s? (i—]dv;: S??}ll’:‘:tmthe | | consideration elevations, grades, re- $4 \;ources. closeness to markets and votion, with Katharine Hepburn in| the role of Jade. Walter th!nn. of Ling, and other roles are drama- | (lAIMS To UC( tically and superbly played by such‘ o" pAY ERRORS MaéMahon, Akim Tamiroff, Turhan | v, Hurd Hatfield and many, man)‘ ] Rivers SaysLimit Extension iwoed is capable of the greatest kind . Applicable fo 1943 (kind of entertainment. Every man,; ‘iwomnn and child will find in “Drag- | ‘Clll¥;csi Xl'i(‘bnds m«‘?un”i;’s-lhm he Alaska’s Attorney General Ralph JORaEe Na8 NECH. WRNALIE AV, |J. Rivers has looked up the law to! | |clarify the position of employers who FORES.I. SERVI(E !have made overpayments in their | tributions. pAMleET Dop[s A point at issue had developed re- by the last Legislature, ex- trndlng from one to two years the funds may be considered by the | ¥ 1P Unemployment Compensation Com-| Fadis for Summer Visilors 2 H | The question put to the Attorney { i | Compl|ed ln See"a" ‘G"n(‘ral was: May a company now ! properly file a petition for refund Outdoor recreation spots in the'!of monies erroneously paid in 1943, Ipact form in a new pamphlet com-,ready been barred by the one-year | piled for the U. S. Forest Service condition? Did the claim covering Sgerling. ‘pnor to July 1 of this year, or is it Dividing fishing, hunting and still alive and susceptible of being categories, trail trips, car trips, and allows two years from payment boat trips, the pamphlet briefly des-|Within which to file a claim. caprot sunoay| MEETS WITH on the Bounty,” “Mrs. Miniver” and celebrated novel by Pearl Buck, the‘ Be COOrdlnafed Be'ween “Dragon Seed” is a great picture, an| dition of Hollywood. | —_— - land of the valiant Chinese people. banks, and Thad Stevenson of Ta- | Japanese invaders, of a pn“em”cd but it was agreed that engineers (know how to fight for the cou“"y[wcst of the Rockies, taking into It is also a story of love and de- | communities served. plays Ling Tan, head of the housex outstanding performers as Aline ALIVETWO YEARS Icf art that is at once the greatest ion Seed” the picture about our con"ibu"ons el | Uncmployment- Compensation Con- ‘gmdmg the application of the law lo(Al OUTDOORS |period which applications for re- mission. | Glance Form | (with the amended law in effect) | vicinity of Juneau are listed in com- | Which, prior to July 1, 1945, had al- here by Administrative Officer Harry 1943 become completely extinguished | sight-seeing spots into three main| | presented under the new law, which cribes each of the points listed, with| Succinctly, the Attorney General's distances, tells whether fishing is answer is: Yes—the claim is still good and gives hints to the types of {alive. recreational facilities to be found. He backs his opinion by citing The pamphlet was prepared prin-|from a case to point, in which the pally, as it says, for the summerp‘""‘t held: sitor to Juneau who desires to see| “AS soon as the law embodying a and enjoy some of the numerous two-year filing period went into ef- points of interest in the vicinity |fect, all claims arising within the good fishing and hunting, and many | presented. However, claims that are| jother outdoor attractions. The|£0 old as not to come even within pamphlets are available at the U. 1the two-year condition are still not S. Forest Service office here, Room refundable.” 412, Federal Building. Two maps of | the area are attached. EVERGREE" Bowl R P NOTICE!!! All Alaska Laundry customers are requested to please read our import- ant notice on the last page of today’s paper. ! Secondly, the pamphlet fills a region be put together in brief form HIT BY WEAIHER iHodder of Phoenix, Ariz., couldn’t!rugged. suitcase and slept on a secluded always have a daily workout by left him a shirt and a pair of trous- |water which registered about 48 young and old. —adv. he says “the first good PFriday that Ine(‘d cited to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce by the Alaska Develop- |ment Board, that facts about the for‘easy reference. IHouGHIFul Evergreen Bowl activities have i been almost at a standstill—reason ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.—Russell being—Old Man Weather was mighty find a hotel room. The weather, however, has no ef- So, Police said, he slipped into|fect on the use of the basket ball pajamas, packed his clothes in his|court or the ping-pong table which dian .in the hotel mezzanine. {those who brave the rain. He awoke to find his suitcase had| The pool was open for one day. been stolen. -The thieves, however, | Around 30 boys and girls enjoyed the ers. degrees in the large pool and 60 de- +|grees in the small pool. Tne. small pool proved most popular with both Barney Andersen, supervisor, is as discouraged as anyone about the last few field days not being ‘held, but comes along there will be an extra good program arranged- for a,ll boys and girls to participate. ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. Jack Hensel, of Quincy, Washing- tongis BOROVINA IN JUNEAU Mike Borovina, of Everett, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ——————— LAWYER HERE John E. Lawyer, of Washington, D. C, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. a gust at the Hotel Juneau — e, — BRADLEY ARRIVES Edward Bradley isin Juneau from{ Hoonah and is a guest at the Gas- tineau Hotel. —————— ' IN POLICE COURT Three persons were tried in City Police Court here this morning on drunk and disorderly charges Ar- thur Martin and Ted Matlock were each fined $25. Matlock’s 'fine was ordered suspended on condition that he leave the city. Catherine i BEULAH BONDI KILBRIDE NINA FOCH JESS BARKER 1 l SECOND FEATURE City Magistrate Ernest Parsons to 80 days in jail, suspended on con- LaRue was sentenced by Acting( Lnl'fln of pood hehavior, | A i } I | l PR Sy e “Although the ‘weather -has been definitely against us we hope all you kids will come down and take |advantage of: the_ activities offered, rain or shine.” —_—————— { ' HENSEL HERE IS THRILLING BILL AT 20TH CENTURY Described as one of the most nov- al approaches to cinema stories of the supernatural yet conceived, the theme of Paramount’s “The Un- invited”, Century Theatre, movie audiences buzzing with ex- citement for months to come accord- ing to word from Hollywood. Starring Ray Milland, Ruth Hlls-’ scy and Donald Crisp, the picture is described as loaded with suspense, but not without some high comedy gpots. It introduces a lovely new- comer in Gail Russell and includes two excellent supporting players in the persons of Cornelia Otis Skinner ¢ and Alan Napier. In the story, Milland and Hussey are brother and sister who buy a beautiful country home in England | from Donald Crisp, later discovering that strange spirits visit the house !in the dead of night. The mystery of this haunted structure traces to| Crisp's beautiful Gail Rus whose mother was push Gail Russell, whose mother was pushed from the cliff in front of the home to her death in the sea| below. Although only a child at the time of the accident, a strange attraction arriving Sunday at the 20th | is geared to set) grangdaughter, | "THE UNINVITED" | for her dead mother possesses this! twenty-year-old girl, to see the house sold to strangers heart-broken | in the first place, Gail frequently, visits this former home of her par- ents with dire consequences. She discovers, as do Milland and Hussey that an apparition, seeming- ly composed only of mist, sobs wildly in the dead of the night and even leaves a strong scent of perfume and sometimes a deathly cold in its wake. Fear strikes horror in the hearts of Ray, Gail and Ruth and even grandfather Crisp is so moved by the swift succession of fright- ful incidents that he calls upon the former nurse of the young girl, Cor- nelia Otis Skinner, to take her into custody. Ray and Ruth, together with Alan Napier, the doctor called in on the cas?, are determined to get to the bottom of the weird doings. Delv- ing into records left by his predeces- sor, the doctor discovers the secret which accounted for the strange series of events at the house and |the air is finally cleared of all com- plications. So absorbing is this story, it is said, that audiences are kept guess- ing continually as the action involv- ing the entire cast works up to the smagh climax. TOMORROW T0 BE PICNIC DAY FOR SHRINE CLUBMEN Everything is in readiness for the annual Shrine Picnic which is scheduled for tomorrow at Auk Bay Public Beach, and Frank Hermann, President, says the weather is not go- ing to interfere with the arrange- |77_ COLISEUM ¥ | ments. Homer Nordling, head of the En- tertainment plenty of entertainment, surprise stunts and fun for all. Shriners and their guests will meet not later than noon on the lot lat the rear of the Federal Build- ing. Car owners are asked to be sure to drive around that way and {to pick up passengers if they have space. Invited guests who have cars are asked to do likewise. The food committee suggests that those attending the picnic with them their own eating uten- sils, as it has been practically im- possible to purchase picnic dishes. Wives of Shriners and other guests. other food is being prepared by the food committee. The youngsters will come in for, their share of fun, too, with plenty, of ice cream cones and cokes for all. —— e — BUY WAR BONDES T ATTENTION SHRINE PICNICKERS The paper cups we have are N. G. for serving coffee, so in addition to silver- ware BRING YOUR OWN CUP! * P. S. Bring your own Umbrella!! A take| Committee, promises I | I Last Times Tonight EAS'I' SIDE KIDS in (R CNTURY 55 STARTS SU CONTINUOUS SHOWS . .. ALL DAY FROM 1:30 P. M. NDAY! A STORY OF ORDINARY PEOPLE ---= IN EXTRA-ORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCES! it’s OVER 3,000,000 PEOPLE THRILLED TO THE BOOK and the LIBERTY MAGAZINE SERIAL! You will when you see Paramount’s thrilling picturization of Dorothy Macardle’s ernatural exciting novel of the supe 2 RAY MILLAND RUTH HUSSEY DONALD CR CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER LOVELY AND INTRODUCING GAIL RUSSE Paramount’s New Discovery THE MOST FASCINATING FILM SINCE “REBECCA” ALS0 COLOR CARTOON—NEWS SPOOKTACULAR!!! ISP LL ... NO ONE WILL BE SEATED DURING THE LAST 10 MINUTES . . . . . and OTHER SUBJECTS PAGE FIVE. NOW PLAYING! OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND .7=IN— "GOVERNMENT GIRL" DOUGLAS will take salads and cakes, and all! COLISEUM- THEATRE SUNDAY ONLY! IN TECHNICOLOR BETTY GRABLE "PIN-UP GIRL™ Empire. wanr-aas bring vesults! @&@5%%%‘ it AIRLY HIES efwvng Daily Scheduled Trips TO Sitka Wrangell Pefershurg Ketchikan Also Trips T0 HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservahons Phone 612 Yesterday’s Favorite Today's Leader Tomorrow’s Pioneer 0il Burner Authorized Sales and Service JUNEAU PLUMBING and HEATING CO. THIRD AND FRANKLIN STREETS Phone 787