The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1950 =" We'ré Sorry, Folks — But it must END CONTINUOUS begining at 3:20 5:25—7:30—9:40 Feature begins at 3:45—5:50—8:00 10:10 4 Written by best selling novelist ——— SUNDAY —— at 7:20 ON OUR STAGE qth of July QUEENS FASHION SHOW Bader Accounting Service TODAY SHOWINGS " JOSEPH COTTEN :: VALLI - ORSON WELLES TREVOR HOWARD A SELZNICK RELEASE There Is No Substitute for E Ve TOMORROW Direct from its Nation-wide Triumphs THE YEAR’S MOST EXTRAORDINARY SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT! DAVID 0. SELZNICK eng ALEXANDER KORDA present GRAHAM GREENE DOORS OPEN 1:30 Shows at 1:55—4:20—6:40—9:40 Feature at 2:356—4:55—7:50—10:20 Late News Flashes Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared Room 3, Valentine Bldg. Phone 919 DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrists Simpson Bldg. Phone 206 for appt. Highway 0il Delivery Alaska Transfer (Douglas Babcock) — delivers oil weekly to all summer Glacier; Fritz Cove and Eagle River Highways. | homes out the l | % | CAROL REED wspaper Advertising! | | He'll put you in a. dither with his zither! —— EXTRA! —— ».M. presents "MIGHTY MANHATTAN, NEW YORK'S WONDER CITY" Stunning in color i by Technicolor! B.B.STARS Stars of big league games Fri- day are: Batting — Hoot Evers, Tigers — hit two home runs, including in- side-the-park wallop with man on base to nip Yankees in last of ninth, 10-9. Pitching — Bob Lemon, Indians— held Washington to five hits in notching his ninth vietory of year, 13-4. COUNTRY CLUB—featuring—Sea- foods — Steaks — Chicken Dinners. Open—24 hours. 37-2t | transactions WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ® "7 "THE THIRD MAN" COMING SUNDAY, CAPITOL THEATRE “The Third Man,"” coming Sunday | | | | { | JULY 4TH QUEENS ALS0 GOOD SHOW AT 20TH CENTURY The 20th Century Theatre is of- to the Capitol Theatre, is a power-}f"”“’ its patrons a chance to see ful, fused against one of the most un-‘ ever | conventional love stories brought to the screen. It has four ten, Valli, Orson Welles and Trevor | Howard. | This feature is a first run direct, from a nation wide triumph, now | in the sixth month in New York. The added feature is an MGW | production, “Mighty Manhattan, | New York’s Wonder City.” One of the most common sights in Vienna today s the street corner | vendor of the black market cigar- ettes—usually a crippled war vet-| | eran acting as an agent for the big | operator secure in his opulent flat| miles from the scenes of the petty | making him a lux- urious living. The black market where the ne- cessities of life are exchanged is widespread and obvious. But behind | this looms a more secret and dan- | A What a chase he led them ...the men who sought his life.., the woman who sought his love gerous racket in which men do not | barter an overcoat for a few kilos | of meat or a mattress for SOme} sugar, but are dealing in the raw material of life and death itselt —| drugs and medical supplies — with | end results that are murderous and | appaling. 13 ARRIVE, 26 60 BY PAN AMERICAN Pan American World Airways | brought 13 passengers from Seattle ‘,yeswrdfly and took 26 persons south- bound. Arriving on Flight 923 were Bart Anderson, Melvin Anderson, Mrs. Frank Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.| Bowman, Dora Brosseau, Mrs. M. Campbell, Donald Fitzgerald, Olaf | Floe, Mrs. Ernest Handy, Bill{ Holmes, Mrs. Fred Schmitz and Glen Wise. Flight 924 took John H. Bennett to Ketchikan, Arthur Lappi to An- nette and these passengers to Seattle: Dora Sweeney, Mildred | Barron, Alice Thorne, Lena Schultz, V. Jurgens, Lora McMillen and in- fant Linda; E. J. Roushenberger, Ben Savado, J. Bindon, Edna Zu- | feldt with Deana and Denise; Ted Keaton, Joan Bailey, E. Dawson, Georgette Plent, Gus Peterson, | Elmer Hegeberg, Ray Nelson, John | Baker, Robert Walsh, Dawson Tow- ers and Lloyd Summers. 'NAVY DESTROYERS LEAVE JUNEAU 7 A.M. The U. S. Navy destroyer Shields and her escort, the USS Nickelr left this morning at 7 o'clock to ! return to Seattle for supplies and refueling. . The two ships will proceed to Seattle by way of Taku Inlet ard Prince Rupert, B. C. Before they arrive in Seattle they will cavry out gunnery exercises off the coast | of Washington. The Shields and the Nickel car- Iry a total of 438 men and 52 offic- 18 Sea Wyo,, ers. Also aboard were Scouts from Rock Springs, and four NROTC students. The ships arrived here Thursday afternoon on a training cruise from San Francisco. Not long after they headed down the channel, the commander of the destroyer Shields flashed a message back to Juneau: “On behalf of the officers and men of the USS Shields and the USS Nickel, I wish to express sincere appreciation for the hos- pitality shown during our stay in Juneau,” the message read. It was sent to Coast Guard head- quarters here to be passed on to Mayor Waino Hendrickson and the people of the city. HOSPITAL NOTES Tom Downes, Mrs. Harvey Star- ling, Mrs. Albert Brookman, Mrs. Richard DeWeil, Mrs. Arnold Lake, and Roder Needles were admitted to St, Ann’'s Hospital yesterday. Cyril George, Richard McDorman, Mrs. John Liddle, Arthur Canib, John Larson, and Joseph Loftus were dismissed. Ramona Kookesh of Angoon whs admitted to the Government Hos- pital, and Robert Wheat of Juneau was dismissed. ““The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW*? PHONE 2.2 OR J4 ror 2 YELLOW CAB Anyuhene of the screen’s outstanding person-:’ alities in leading roles, Joseph Cot- suspense-packed melodrama | the four contestants for queen ot the 4th of July celebration, in a personal appearance tonight only on the stage at 9 o'clock. The candi- dates, Carmen Mantyla, Shirley Casperson, Nella Jermain, and Ro- berta Messerschmidt, will model the | latest dress fashions of 1950 trom Gordons and Stevens dress shops. The commentary will be handled I by Judy Greene, and the presenm-i tion will be staged amid propes background and music. 2 The new screen atiraction siari- ing tonight and showing through Monday, is a new comedy romance, “The Luck of the Irish,” starring Tyrone Power and Anne Baxter, Acclaimed as one of the funniest pictures of the year, the film un- folds the story of the strange ana hilarious complications that fill the life of an American foreign cor- respondent upon his return to New York from Ireland where he had a brief romance with a comely col- leen, and stumbled across a sly old gent who takes the romance in hand and sends it on its dizzy course. Manager Howard Donnell an- nounces this show as all arouna good family entertainment and in perfect keeping with the current national policy, “movies are better than ever.” TROUT ANGLERS TO TRY STREAMS AND LAKES FOR DERBY-SIZE FISH Trout fishermen were readying their tackle today for tries at catching entries for the Chamber of Commerce Trout Derby. Meanwhile at Juneau-Young Hardware Company, the high man on the cutthroat trout ladder, Rey- nolds Young, had been pushed down to second place as Jerry Beason entered a 21 and one-half inch cut- ithmnt he caught in Admiralty Lake. Young’s entry, the first in the contest, measured 17 and three- quarter inches. The Derby, in which both cut- throats and Dolly Vardens may be entered, will not end until August 15, and many changes in the standings are expected by that time. Two sets of prizes have been an- nounced by the Trout Derby con- test, headed by Pete Warner. Three prizes will be given for the largest cutthroats and three for the largest Dollies. Heading the list of prizes are two Remington 3006 rifles. Second prizes are trout-fishing outfits, and third prizes are bait-casting outfits. Each fisherman may enter as many trout as he wishes, and the contest is free of charge. No Dolly Varden trout have been entered so far, although reports from fishermen indicate that some big ones have been seen in Montana Creek. ARDENT BASEBALL FAN ENDS VACATION HERE Jerry McVay, 12, will leave Ju- neau for his home in Walla Walla, Wash., tomorrow after a two-week visit here, during which time he made his mark as one of the most ardent baseball fans in the area. Jerry, who spent his two week vacation here with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCor- mick, 436 West Twelfth Street, at- tended every ball game played dur- ing that time. His father is Alfred McVay, sec- retary-manager of the Walla Walla Chamber of Commerce. | lown ON STAGE 9:10 IN PERSON Contestanis for 4th of July Queen | Presenting Fashions for 1950 JUNEAU'S NEWEST AND LARGES (O LENTURY THEATRE COMPLETE SHOWS—T7:00-9:12 FEATURES AT 7:30-10:05 CECIL KELLAWAY J J “"ADDED — FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT SPORTS — “SUN VALLEY FUN” Also Color Cartoon and World News PAGE THREB TONIGHT! ON STAGE AND SCREEN! MATINEE SUNDAY 1:45 P.M. FEATURE and SHORT SUBJECT: with % LEE J. GOBB JAMES TODD « JAYNE MEADOWS ). M. KERRIGAN « PHIL BROWN CHARLES IRWIN MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER! WATCH FOR THESE ATTRACTIONS ERROL FLYNN in "The ADVENTURES of DON JUAN" in VOYAGEURS ON 5,000-MILE TRIP SLOWED BY STORMS FORT FRANCES, Ontario, June 24—(P—Two modern voyageurs to- day enjoyed the comforts of civii- ization before continuing the next leg of a 5,000-mile canoe trip to the Northwest territories. W. Emerson Scott of Caro, Mich., and Raymond Driessen, St. Charles, 1ll, were undecided whether they would make up lost time by loading their equipment aboard a train for Winnipeg, Man., and continue their northward water trip from there. Storms on the Great Lakes put them three weeks behind schedule. Their destination is Aklavik and they hope to reach it by the mid- dle of August so they can hunt white whales and join a reindeer roundup. 95,000 LBS. HALIBUT LANDED HERE FRIDAY | Five halibut boats landed a total "of 95,000 pounds of fish here yes- i “DREAM GIRL" | Vote For... Nella Jermain “Queen of the Fourth®” Sponsored by the American Legion and V.F. W. TECHNICOLOR stareine BETTY HUTTON -macoonawp carexy GARY COOPER - stareive v ~*UNCONQUERED* terday before leaving' for ‘their final trips to the Area Three fish- ing grounds. Area Three will be closed to fish- ing after July 5. The Faith II landed 33,6%0 pounds, put‘ing ashore the largest load for the day. Other boats landing were the Traveler, 27,000 pounds; the Sandra Linn, 15,000 pounds; the Hyperien, 10,000 pounds, and the Gustav, 10,000 pounds. All the fish landed bkrought 25 cents per pound for mediums, 24 cents for large, and 18 cents for chickens, the same prices paid late Thursday. AIRPORT DEDICATED 10 PEACEFUL FUTURE 1 ALUTIMORE, June 24—(®—Pres- ident Truman today dedicated the airport here as a symbol “of Am- erica’s peaceful future.” The ominous overtone of his St. Louis speech two weeks ago ass: PROPOSED BANK MERGER STOPPED BY COURT ORDER (By Assoclated Press) The Bank of America—biggest bank in the world—has been stop- ped temporarily from getting any bigger. The bank announced today that it was acquiring 22 California banks with combined deposits of more than 150-million dollars from Transamerica Corporation, but the Ninth U. 8. Circuit Court of Ap- | peals in San Francisco has issued temporary restraining order to prevent the merger. Mayor David Lawrence of Pitts- burgh sfiys he’ll continue his efforts to end a 16-day walkout that has halted milk deliveries to 2,300,000 Pittsburgh area residents. The A. ¥. 1- | of L. dairy workers last night re- ing Russia for “preparing for war” | jected a proposal to end the strike— were missing today. at a tumultous meeting. The strike Instead, he spoke mostly of his|involves 3,250 workers. hopes for a continually growing and expanding economy to a sun- | COUNTRY CLUB—Now Open 24 baked crowd gathered on the 32,000 | acre $15,000,000 airport. Hours—Never—Close. 37-2¢