The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1950, Page 5

TONIGHT RIDAY, JUNE 23, 1950 SHOWPLALE oF Wlt’(ltg CapITUL NEW music! NEW magic! Of the World’s Greatest Entertainer! “‘JOLSON SINGS AGAIN' « Better THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA and SATURDAY ONLY! DOORS OPEN 6:45 YOU'LL WANT TO SEE JOLSON SINGS AGAIN AGAIN. .. AND AGAIN! than his hey-day!” —WALTER WINCHELL “A THUMPING GOOD MUSICAL, handsomely mounted in Technicolor and zestfully played!” ~TIME “TOPS IN TOWN!" ~—DOROTHY KILGALLEN “DONE SUPERBLY WELL, following one success with another!"” “R GREAT, GREAT hunk COLUMBIA PICTURES presents LARRY PARKS “TWICE AS GOOD —L00K of entertainment!” ~—LOUIS SOBOL “THRILLING...1 can’t recall when I've had such an enjoyable two hours!” —EDDIE CANTOR as the first!"” =—SHEILAH GRAHAM — TONIGHT — Shows at 7:20-9:30 Feature at 7:50-10:00 — SATURDAY — DOORS OPEN 1:15 Shows at 1:35-3:20 5:25-7:85-9:40 FEATURE AT 1:45-3:50-5:50 8:00-10:10 gt s g Extra' DISNEY CARTOON “Bubble Bee” fiafifllc DARBARA HALE SONEY BUCHMAN e eoLorR BY 0LOR o s ot 4y AR L - SONE BUCANAN e film sensation you’ll never forget (v e o R Ee i . GRETRR L R SUNDAY!Th“THE THIRD MAN’’ There IsNo Suhshlule for Newspaper Adverhsmg' | |Marsh, F. Kester, We're Proud : of Our Printing! and we feel we have a right to be. You see, Good Printing doesn’t “just happen.” It takes skilled craftsmen, with years of experience, working with efficient, up-to-date equipment to produce the kind of printing you want. . We're proud that we are able to offer you that kind of printing . printing that is outstanding in every respect . help build your business. . . printing that will Drop in at your convenience and consult with Ken Waller, the head of our job shop. He will be pleased to help you plan your next printing job. “for a better impression” call the Empire Printing Company PACIFIC NORTHERN BRINGS 19, TAKES 15| Nineteen persons arrived yester- day via Pacific Northern Airlines, which carried 15 to the westward. Arriving. on Flight 2 were R. E. R. O. Larson, Bob Pfeil, Fred Richards, and L. L. Bindon from Anchorage; Glenn Lett, James Mackie, D. E. Ras- mussen, Charles Thorne, Cecil Han- sen, George Blomberg, Leonard Sandstrom, Matt Steinvik, Florence Osborne, Enoch Freeberg, Henry Antonsen, K. Osborne and Jacob Hansen, from Cordova. Outbound, Flight 1 took L. P. Callahan and O. L. Elgin to Yaku- tat; Floyd Guertin, Mrs. Harold Larsen, Mrs. Agnes Johnson and Joanne Garner to Cordova; and to Anchorage: Mrs. Vera Hansel, Col. J. D. Alexander, Don Miller, Lois Smith, Leo Saarela, Mrs. Abernathy, Harold Foster, Charles Fray and Mrs. Mary Teal. FEATURE "JOLSON SINGS AGAIN" AT CAPITOL THEATRE Reported by Hollywood to be even greater than its predecessor, “Jol- son Sings Again,” opens tonight at | the Capitol Theatre with Larry Parks again superb as the world’s greatest entertainer. Lovely Bar- bara Hale is starred as his wite. Featured in the Columbia musical with color by Technicolor is that memorable quartet of character ac- tors who helped make “The Jolson Story” the success it was: William Demarest and Bill Goodwin as Jol- son’s show business associates, Lud- | wig Donath and Tamara Shayne as | Jolson’s kindly parents who dance: to the memorable “Anniversary | Waltz” Also to be seen is Myron | McCormick, as the motion picture executive who persuades Jolson to | help make a movie of his life. His tunes sung by Jolson include: “I'm Lookmz Over a Four-Leat My Regards to v, ‘Sonny Boy,” “Pretty Baby Face,” “After You've ‘When the Red, Red Robin ‘Comes Bob, Bob Bobbin' Along, | “Is It True What They Say About | Dixie?,” “I Only Have Eyes for | You,” “'m Just Wild About Harry,” } and others. 123 HERE, 43 LEAVE " VIAACA THURSDAY | Yesterday's flighis of Alasks | Coastal Airlines brought 23 persons | to Juneau and took 43 from hert to points in Southeast Alaska. Arriving here from Ketchikar | were F. Schultz, Ed Vogel, A. H Ziegler; from Petersburg: Hugh 1wmu-: from Taku Lodge: Jack ‘Campben from Ainsley Island ! Charles Barker; from Pelican: A | B. Lobo. Those arriving from Sitka wer D. Espeland, John Atkins, O. A, |Colby. Pollyanna Didrickson, W, E. | Mitchell, Mrs. W. E. Mitchell George Foley, W. J. Cole, Billy Brown and Rev. Armstrong; from Angoon was Mrs. Mathew Kookesh; from Fish Bay: Joe Brown. ! Others for Juneau were, from Hoonah: Warner Leonardo and ! Frances See; from Skagway: Leon- | ard Williams and from Haines: | J. White. ; Outbound on yesterday’s flight: | to Sitka were W. E. Mitchell, Mrs rW E. Mitchell, George Foiey, Mrs | Mites, J. Cole, J. O. Martin, Rio Antiguio, Lucille Maxey, Morton Hoogeveen, *Daniel Thompson, | Jerry Beason and Tony De Rose. | To Feh Bay were Frank Brown | and Paul Sherba; to Tenakee: Wil- liam Elgar, Anna Kemp, Don Muir; to Hoonah: Miss Bell, Mrs. Stroh- meyer, Mrs. H. Douglas, Marie Douglas, Mrs. Mary Davis, Eliza- beth Davis; to Gustavus: Lyle | Berber;to Hawk Inlet: Hughey Doo- gan. To Petersburg: L. Lindstrom, R. E. Brown, Mr. Schaffer, John Keaner; to Barge: John Daniel Ab- bott; to Haines: Ed Shaffer, Mrs. Ed Shaffer, A. V. James, Mrs. James, Larry James, E. Reynolds, Don Milnes. | To Skagway: K. Lamoreaux; to Pelican: Ernest Polley, Roger Bailey, {'Mrs. W. R. Peterson, Camille Peter- son, Paul Ecklund. Canada Tightens Up on Spy Laws i | OTTAWA, June 23 — (A — The House of Commons adopted a bill yesterday to strengthen Canada’s spy laws, boosting the penalty for espionage from seven to 14 years imprisonment. | | Ruth: Looked for you at Snake Pit from opening 'til closing. Look- ing back at last week, how can you be so? J. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Simpson Bldg. E b DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN Optumetrists 1344 ARRIVE, 36 6O BY PAN AMERICAN Pan Amenmn World brought 27 passengers here from Seattle yesterday and seven lmm; Fairbanks. Two outbound flights took 36 passengers to three desti- nations. Arriving from Seattle were Rio Antiguio, Jim Bullen, O. L. Elgin, Harold Foster, Joanne Garner,!| Charles Gray, Jack Green, Thomas | Hanson, Martin Hoogeveen, Agnes Johnson. Joan Lake, Mrs Lucille Maxie, Don Muir, Arnold Opstedal, Mildred Phelps, Jack! Pinta, David Stevens, Violet and| Marjorie Smith, Mary Teal, Daniel Thompson, Anna Walsh, J. B. War- rack, Mrs. O. Whiteaker and infant, ! Russell, and Georgette Plent. Flight 906 brought these passen- | jgers from Fairbanks: F. M. Tyvoll,| I. A. Sawyer, Harry M. Green, Clyde G. Sherman, Antonia DeRosa, Nél-| lie Knapp and Billy Knapp. ! Seattle-bound passengers board- ing 906 here were Mrs. L. Puustinn, with Arvid, Arnold and Arthur; Mrs. Ecklund, with Joan, James and Pauline; Mrs. L. Feritag, Bob Welch, | Harold Bates, Thelma Ladum, Gene Fabbi, John Aikens, D. Espland, and | Amy Bates. 1 | | Airways | Harold Larsen, Flight 924 took Art Hedges, Charles Hodges, W. A. Wood, Wil- | liam Frisby and Roby Anderson to | Ketchikan; Julian Vasquez to An- nette; and these passengers to; Seattle: Charles Thorne, Cecul| Hanson, George Blomberg, Leonard Sanstrom, Matt Steinvik, Florence Osborne and infant, Marge; J. D. Larsen, Enoch Freeberg, Katherine Osborn, Jacob Hansen and Henry Antensen. FIRE HAZARD IN ALASKA FORESTS; WARNING ISSUED Dry weather prevailing during | the last few weeks has created a| serious fire hazard in the woods, according to Division Supervisor | Blackerby of the U.S. Forest Serv- ice. Extreme care in the use of fire is urged. Blackerby pointed out that the setting on fire of National Forest timber, brush or grass through camp fires and other means, or the care- less use of cigarettes, cigar, match, pipe heel, firecracker and other ig- nited substance is prohibited by law. Penalties are provided upon | conviction and the responsible party must also pay all damages and suppression costs. Light rains offer no insurance| against the spread of fire, said] Supervisor Blackerby. It takes a heavy downpour to penetrate the forest cover, and even then a spm-k‘ may smoulder in the deep duff t01| days before bursting into flame. The discharging of fireworks where it may start a fire is par- ticularly dangerous. Blackerby sug- gested that the beaches provide i safe place for this activity. JACK PEGUES, JR., IS HERE ON BRIEF VISIT Returning to Juneau after 20 years absence, John E. (Jack) Pe- gues, Jr., is having the time of his| life renewing oldtime acquaintances, making new friends, and on a fish- ing trip today with Don Pegues. The visitor is one of the reservists on the navy ships now i¥ port, Pe- | gues” has followed the newspaper profession during his absence and is assistant to the editor of the San Francisco Chronicle. He has traveled extensively but his present trip to Alaska, although a brief one, is among the best made. ATTENTIGH TOURISTS Ride the Malilboat Yakobl for an intimate acquaintance with SE Al- aska, Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night. Phone 206 for appt. EYES EXAMINED I, Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST y LENSES PRESCRIBED APPOINTMENTS LT PAGE FTVE 1 SHOWS at 7:05 HURRY! Last Times Tonight! a5 'r. o THE BOWERY BOYS in “ANGEL’'S ALLEY” ALSO TIM HOLT in “WILD HORSE MESA” JUNEAU'S NEWEST AND LARGEST THEATRE! LENTURY G S@% ALL NEW SHOW TOMORROW!! ON STAGE IN PERSON! ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY AT 9:10 4 QUEEN CANDIDATES FOR 4TH OF JULY in LATEST FASHIONS DISPLAY for 1950 IN PERSON Carmen Mantyla — Shirley Casperson Nella Jermain —~—— Roberta Messerschmidt PLUS NEW SCREEN ATTRACTION! FEATURES START AT 7:30—10:05 & Tyr * Anne I’IIWER in the kind of role 3 you want # him inl "GECIL KELLAWAY - LEE 1 COBB ALSO FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT: CANTURT-POR SPORTS — “SUN VALLEY FUN” Color Cartoon — “MYSTERIOUS STRANGER” LATEST WORLD NEWS MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER! Hit After Hit Coming o Gross 20th Century FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR 1. “THE ADVENTURES OF Errol l'lynn T DON TUAN" A IN Betty Hutton in “Dream Girl” Xw'Youx RETURNS BY POPULAR REQUEST Gary Cooper in “Unconquered” There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! his shirts... «so.the way HE likes tboml 1-Day Shirt Semte since 1895 Alaska laund; PHONE 15