The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1950 | FINAL | SHOWINGS || TODAY! || IT HAS JUNEAU IN HYSTERICS! 7 WEEKS IN SEATTLE —— SO IT MUST BE GOOD — AND HOW! Feature at 4:00—5:55 l @nd “FRANCIS,” THE TALKING ARMY MULE TOMORROW Fear Won’t Hold Her!? | Shame Can’t Stop Her!? There must be a terrifying reason for a woman to live like this . .. 4 possessed by a craving beyond all control! 8:00—10:00 and MONDAY ONLY! AONAL st \yara ' ¥ any more the ‘fever o ot R just a dome with jant L ew e 2 ged e hf\\\_’\ b dram n ( ..."I picked her upin an alley... with a pair of loaded dice in her hand 1" e Screenplay. by ROY HUGGINS + Produced by MICHEL KRAIKE - Directed by MICHAEL GORDON “Men of the Shooting Stars” Extral "Cairoonminews: X DOORS OPEN 1:30 Feature at 1:45— 3:50—5:55—8:05—10:15 There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! U. P. TELETYPERS RETURN TO WORK; | 33-DAY WALKOUT NEW YORK, June 3—®—AFL teletype operators have settled their 33-day strike with the United Press and return to their jobs at midnight tonight. The Commercial Telegraphers Union accepted a $2.21 a week gen- eral wage increase—first offered by U.P. before the walkout May 1. The union first asked a $15 a week increase, then dropped the figure to $6.50 a week. In addition, the union obtained reinstatement of the union shop and a $2 a month company contri- bution to hospitalization costs. Highway 0il Delivery Alaska Transfer (Douglas Bahcock) — delivers oil weekly 1o all summer homes out the Glacier, Fritz Cove and Eagle River Highways. OUT ON ALASKA FOR MONTH IN SEATTLE — Miss Violet Dapcevich and her ‘ brother Robert, daughter and sbn Your Depeosits - of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dapcevich, to be gone about a month. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "LADY GAMBLES" IS AT CAPITOL THEATRE SUNDAY Barbara Stanwyvk is back again in another highly emotional role in “The Lady Gambles,” Universal- International picture at the Capitol Theatre Sunday and Monday. It is a different kind of movie treatment of the gambling disease and requires the gamut in dramaties from Miss Stanwyck. Her co-star in the film is Robert Prestoy. appearing as her husband, a Chicago newspaperman, who helps fight her neurotic need to wager. It is the second teaming of the pair, the first time being in “Union Pa- cifie.” Stephen McNally plays his first top role on the screen as a Las Vegas casino operator who repre- sents to Miss Stanwyck the excite- ment and risk of the gambling game. Big and dark-haired, Mc- Nally's biggest previous triumph was as the Nazi heavy in “Rogues’ itegi- ment.” PICNIC TO HONOR | 100 ROTARIANS ON KATHLEEN CRUISE Instead of the regular noon meet- ing Tuesday, the Juneau Rotary Club will be host for an evening affair honoring a party of 100 Wav- erly, NY. Rotarians and ‘their wives. Weather permitting, the special event will be a 6 o'clock picnic dinner at Mendenhall Glacier Park, with Juneau Rotary-Anns joining their husbands in extending Alaska hospitality. In case of inclement weather, the dinner will be in the Elks’ Hall, according to President Bob Aker- vick. For both local and visiting Rotarians, the dinner will count as| meeting attendance. The East Coast Rotarians will ar- rive Tuesday afternoon on the first 1950 Alaska cruise of the luxury| liner Princess Kathleen. Hart I. Seely, past vice president of Rotary International, is serving as tour director. Leaving the ship shortly after ar- rival here, the Rotarians will go on a sightseeing tour which is sched- uled to end at the picnic grounds. The visitors will be greeted at the ship by this Rotary committee: the Rev. Samuel McPhetres, O. F. Ben- ecke, Charles W. Carter, Tom Dyer, Harold Foss and Hugh Wade. Long before 6 o'clock, other com- mittee members plan to be at the picnic spot, setting up the jevent. Dr. Richard H. Williams heads the food committee, which numbers also Bert McDowell, Rod Darnell, J. W. Leivers and Hirff Saunders. The program is planned by the June program committee on which are Hugh Wade, Peter Warner and Keith Wildes. Transportation is in charge of Bob Cowling, chairman; Jack Bur- ford and Franz Naghel, J. Malcolm Greany is to be official | photographer, and Neil FflwhmenI and Floyd Guertin will ‘assist Sec- retary McPhetres with the extra details of such a large event. This picnic dinner does not take the place of the annual Rotary family picnic, says Akervick. For several weeks, Rotarians have been at work in cooperation with the U.S. Forest Service in clearing the site. This club committee is headed by Co-chairmen Edward L. Keithahn and Henry Harmon. FAIRBANKS HAS COLDEST JUNE 1 IN 32 YEARS TIME FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 3—# | —The night of June 1 was the cold- | est for the date here since 1918. It was 30 degrees above. No dam- | age was reported to early crops. The minimum for last night was up to 35. - Have your coats relined now—its stored free until fall in the coldest fur vault in town—Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 16-10t SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S ileft on the Alaska for Seattle. Young Robert will undergo medlcnll BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS treatment in Seattle. They expect DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED Knotty White Also Lumber FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSTRANCE CORPORATION FOR Boat Cedar Edgegrain Red Cedar Shingles ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST Write Vanconver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited Vancouver, British Columbia Pine of all species NEW FEATURE IS OPENING TONIGHT " AT 20TH CENTURY Besides the two stars, Jane Wy- man and Lew Ayres, Warner Bros. acclaimed drama, “Johnny Belinda,” opening tonight at the 20th Cen- with interesting names. Charles Bickford and Agnes Moorehead are prominent in support of the star- ring duo, which Jean Neégulesco has directed. The villian of the piece is Stephen McNally. He played the role in the stage version of “Johnny Belinda” now being taken by Lew Ayres—that mall-town doctor. In on, McNally is a black- dyed villain indeed; the man who not only attacks Belinda, but Kills her father (Bickford) as well. Nova Scotia, a fishing and farming land of fthe east coast of Canada. MORGAN, HARMON ADV. BD. OF 5, A. Thomas A. Morgan, president of the Columbia Lumber Company of Alaska, and Henry Harmon, direct- or of the Depargment of Public Welfare, Territory of Alaska, have been named to fill vacancies on the advisory board of The Salva- tion Army in Juneau, it is an- nounced by Major Eric Newbould. Public spirited citizens of Juneau have always been ready, he said, to take an active part in the better- ment of the community. Calling attention to a year of increased youth activity and social service, the Salvation Army’s Alaskan leal- er paid fribute to the many friends of his organization. He added an expression of ap- pre tion for the work of his advisory board members, those ser- ving in this capacity being: H. L. Faulkner, chairman; B, D. Stew- art, 1950 service fund chairman; Don Skuse, treasurer; Dr. J. O. Rude, Harold Foss, Jake CropRky, Mrs, G. E. Cleveland and Mrs. M., ©O. Johnson. Particular stress has been put on the social service work in De- half of homeless mén at the Red Shield reading room center in South Franklin Street, Newbould added. He declared that the Army’s approach to this problem is in line with the proverbial Western Welcome expressed in the phrase that “the latch string hangs outside.” 1 He’ concluded that while all this has been true, the religious side of Salvation Army service has not been neglected and that services are held regularly in the Willough- by Avenue hall. Summarizing the need for giving, the people of Juneau an oppor- tunity to share in this humanitar- ian program, the Major declsred that his organization would sub- mit a public statement of ‘ifs stewardship through its advisdry board, and in the near future would present a forecast of proj- ected activities for the ensuing fis cal year, ACS PICTURE TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT AND ALSO SUNDAY The U.S. Army Signal Corps movie, “Invisible Ramparts,” which is being shown at local theaters commemorating the 50th anniver- sary of the ACS, will be shown to- night at 7:30 at the 20th Century Theater. It's second showing will be at the Capitol Theater tomor- row night. A part of the film was taken in Juneau. BRALCSL PN A0 B Sy SEATTLEITES HERE Among Seattleites registered at the Baranof Hotel are Howard E. Hilburn, W. G. Sheridan, Don Bras- ton, Paul G. Magnusson, Harvey J. C. Oster, Jr., and 8. Harold Schafer. tury Theatre, has a cast sparked All of the action takes place in | NEW MEMBERS OF | & % PAGE THRER (O RLENTURY STARTS Matinee Sunday TONIGHT 2:00P. M. Complete Evening Showings — 7:25 and 3:30 . Shame came outof ' the shadows and changed . ayoung girl’s Life. W hu.rc,\'ce Y motion ctures thisg theé most ‘ ¥ discussed | drama- of in d pérformonée the screbn CREr has rarely ‘seen! i 1 LEW AYRES as the doctor first to know her secret! WARNER BROS. present a daring and courageous new dramatic achisvement Johnny Belinda CHIRLES BOKFIRD o DIRECTED BY PRODUCED 8Y i JEAN NEGULESCO - JERRY WALD W pe Rubinoff anfl Bugs Bunny in, His Violin A " S 0 ' BuccaneerBumy ——— Lalest World R T A W AT VMR, JAPANESE COMMEE | : | THREAT IS FIZZLE There Is No Substitute for | 5 i o Newspaper Advertising! The Japanese Communist threat of a nationwide anti-American “general strike” fizzled. Despite loud talk throughout the week a “march of Tokyo” did not occur and there wasn't a show of violence anywhere in Japan. The Reds had threatened action to protest the trial of eight Japanese who attacked American soldiers Memorial Day. The eight were convicted and were sentenced to prison terms ranging from five to ten years at hard labor, Security Markefs Close on Salurdays NEW YORK, June 3—{M—Secur- ity markets in this country and Canada were closed today, inaug- { urating a summer schedule that will remain in effect each Saturday I through next September 30. Most commodity markets also were closed but the Chicago Board of Trade functioned. wide News ! New Low $1.00 with Mov. Phone 33 Ansco Color Film 120 and 620 " Dolls of All Nations $2.95 Toni Cream Hair Tonic and Lilac Vegetal After Shave Lotion $2.20 value—Both for 97c plus fax Juneau Drug Co. P. 0. Box 1151 save For FUN, Too! Sure, it's just common sense to have a few hun- | dreds of dollars put away in case of sickness, un- | employment or some future need. But, you'll find that saving regularly also helps you to have fun— | like special vacations, a nicer home, a satisfying hobby — things that take money. Just for fun,,’ + drop in and find out how you can have a profit-) able savings account here — insured, of course, Price On a Rell able Eyes ~ We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings ¥ Alaska Federal Savings & Loan _ Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska . ’ | SAVINGS INSURED YO $5000 ]