The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1949, Page 5

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1949 i D B i lrteady SHOWPLALE oF ms To“l“l Shows at 3:32 One of the MOST AMAZING ADVENTURES EVER FILMED! A fitting climax to a year of exceptional entertainment! [ # PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR starring m szcn“ LA“D MEN and SHIPS of the U. S. NAVY‘ Hello, Folks! We're putting on our work clothes and getting down to business! We've tried hard to make the past year, 1949, the best you've ever had in motioa picture entertainment. Your generous patronage has assured us that we pleased you. NOW comes I9 5 0= We can hardly contain our enthusiasm in felling you that the New Year will really be something! We're going to present the pictures Y @U want fo see. There are going 1o be many special surprises, too. ‘ MOTION PICTURES WILL BE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT ALL THROUGH THE YEAR AT YOUR CAPITOL THEATRE. Beginning Tonight At Qur GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW STARTING AT 11:45P. M. P —— COME ANY TIME There's going to be TONIGHT— ' See final showings noihing but of “THE SECRET LAND”—and stay for the midnight prevue of “FAMILY HONEYMOON" " HATS FOR EVERYONE! LAUGHS! THE HAPPIEST SHOW WE COULD EVER * PUT BEFORE YOU AND IT SURE On a honeymoon... two’s company...and five’s a roaring riot! What chance for romance ...with the bride’s Jhree kids around! / vitn RITA JOHNSON - HATTIE McDANIEL . screenplzy by DANE LUSSIER « Based on [and GIGI PERREAU the novel by Homer Croy « Directed by CLAUDE BINYON « P!oduced by JOHN BECK and Z. WAYNE GRIFFIN "cd""':'r":' E,NT" REGULAR RUN BEGINS SUNDAY OH BOY! One of M. G. M.’s PRIZE CARTOONS — — — — — SSSENOR DROOPY’’ PETE SMITH, too! Plus music by SPIVAK and LATE NEWS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES SUNDAY and MONDAY Starting at 1:35 | with three children. She marries| - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA FEATURE ‘FAMILY HONEYMOON' OPENS “Family Honeymcon” is the at-| traction at the Capitol Theatre, starting at midnight tonight. “Tie| Zecret Land” is being shown for he last two t'mes tonight as the | Zaturday bill and patrons may m- nain, without additional charge and see “Family Honeymoon.” “Family Honeymoon” is a comedy with Claudette Coltert and Fred MacMurray in the leading roles with three clever children also fur- nishing delightful performances. The comedy is clever. Miss Col-| bert is seen as & college town widow \ MacMurray and they start on their qoneymoon. The baby sitter breaks her.leg and so the three children must be taken along. Just imagine what and does hap- pen and plenty of it, especially| when the honeymoon is spent muu a farm couple who have six child- ren of their own. | | FILM "PRINCE OF | FOXES,” FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY Starting at midnight tonight, the 20th Century Theatre is offer- ing “Prince of Foxes,” with Tyrone Power, Orson WeMes and Wanda Hendrix cast in the three exciting roles. The feature is called the "King of Romantic Epics,” and fully bears | out this description. It is the saza; of scoundrels in a century of in-| famy, was three years in the mak- | ing and besides the principals has 50,000 in the cast. The feature is on the screen at midnight, and New Year's Day and Monday. For tonight only, the 20th Cen-| tury is offering “Scared to Death,” | sdid to be a thrilling mystery film, | I’\ ggular spine-tingler. | IS GOING TO MAKE YOU FEEL Goonf' r |VE. DEATHS SINCE ‘ WAR'S END HIGHER | ?g; THAN BATILE YEARS I Mn than four times the num- bber iz men killed or who died | yemrlyt during the war years of '«'urm War II have died yearly he war ended, it is revealcd itetor Gin Juneau. Totag deaths are figured at f‘w‘,oa with war dates running | |/} v4u eeptember 16, 1940 to July 147, While figuring on this | rithough this nation was not | I% 5 b war at that time, deaths | ‘1 430 yearly. During actual r coags more than 100,000 a year Cul u »ared with this, since then +hd up to September 30, this year, 974,000 veterans have died, either from service-connected wounds or other ailments, which is some 437,000 a year, Not even advancing age has cut down veterans of World War I so rapidly, the figures show. Since the armistice 34,300 veterans of that war have died each year, compared to 87,500 killed on a yearly bssLs during the 18 months the war | lasted. \ The war which many have con- sidered the bloodiest of any in American history—the Civil War— is down to third rank, as only 364,000 were killed during hostili- ties, at the rate of 72,800 a year. This includes apparently only| Union forces. Pigures show that only 4,000 men were killed during the Revolution, and 2,000 during the war of 1812, although records are probably not complete, and many deaths occur- red during the latter fight which involved privateers not actually in the armed forces. HOTEL MANAGER BADLY WOUNDED; EMPLOYEES PARTY POCATELLO Ifilho Dec. 31—#| —William W. Shields, Manager of | the Bannock Hotel, was seriously wounded when he was shot dyr- ing an employees’ party at the ho- tel. A charge of assault with a deadly weapon was filed against Henry M. Cook by Detective Guy Nelson. Shields suffered a groin wound. Employees at the party 'said the shooting occurred after Shields took into another room a man who had created a dsturbance at the party. The employees related that they heard a single shot and Shields staggered back into the tanquet hall. Police later arrested Cook in a tavern, Shields was transferred to Poca- tello from the Mayflower Hotel in Seattle, when Western Hotels, Inc., acquired the Bannock Hotel in 1946, I B | Ataskagrams? See Tuesday's Paper! As capITOL'S BILL ~ PAGE FIVE l|i||||IIIII!INIIIIIIIIII|IHIIIIIIIlIII|IIIIII'HIIIIIII|IIIiI'III|IIII!III!'I!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII STARTS TONITE AT MEIDNITE Doors Open 11:30 Show Staris 11:45 Don’t (liss This Big New Year’s Picture! * [ shall use a woman’s lips as I use a sword — together, we shall quer the world through a boufoir!” 3 The Greatest - F“ Adventure g, of the Ages... The King of Romantic Epics! N Samuel Shellabarger's TYRONE ORSON POWER-WELLES wanoa HENDRIX wir MARINA BERTI - EVERETT SLOANE KATINA PAXINOU - FELIX AYLMER oiesed by HENRY ; . CSIEGEL | The Seven Cinemetic Wonders of the World! *STORMING OF THE CITADIL" 'SIEGE OF THE FLANMING ON° PAGAN FEAST OF CONQUIST” “CLASH OF TWO CAVALRY ARIES' Produced by From the m?»'z, el smww MATINEE SUNDAY DOORS OPEN 1:45 SHOW STARTS 2:15 THE CONCESSION BAR IN THE FOYER FEATURES Pop Corn Ice Cream TONIGHT ONLY DOORS OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS 7:50 and 9:20 She_ wasn't stabbed he wusn't shot She hadn't been beaten he hadn't been ch She was killed by being Alaskagrams? _ (See Tuesday's Empire) H H : e Ry S A R RS I

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