The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1950, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1950 SHOWPLALE oF Mlfl : TONIGET and SATURDAY | e Shows at 7:14 — 9:30 Feature at 8;00 — 10:16 Continuous from 1:30 Sat. e - X® RED STALLION W IS BACK ... ¢) leading the wild horse herd in a drama of towering adventure! ¢ IN BREATHTAKING CINECOLOR VARIETY HOUR —— presenting i A Comedy—*“Bashful Romeo” : Musical — “Dream Dust” e N LATEST NEWS from the BATTLE FRONT! Cartoon — “Pluto’s Judgment Day” Starts SUNDAY CAPITOL * * * Continucus Shows Sun. & Mon. ™ AG.1eilof R?Ff:'f _ OSSR T - WEIy & Donald O'CONNOR CHARLES COBURN « GLORIA De HAVEN ""7cilid THERE'S NO FINER PROTECTION FOR WORN PAINTED SURFACES! Think of it! For surfaces that need repainting just one coat of this amazing mew paint and the job is done...and done well, too. Bishop-Conklin’s new Treasure Tones for Exteriors One Coat White seals and hides worn painted sur faces in just one coat as well'as the best two-coat job...saves time, money, labor. PAINT WHHWMW There’s no whiter white tham Treasure Tones for Exteriors One Coat White. It's self- cleaning, non-bilging, has two-coat durability. High gloss finish. "RED STALLION IN | ROCKIES" iS BILL, CAPITOL THEATRE Photographed in breathtaking | Cinecolor against the splendrous | background of the Colorado Rockies, |Eagle Lion's “Red Stallion in the | Rockies” opens at the Capitol | Theatre tonight. | Impressive with its many se- | quences of visual magnificence “Red Stallion in the Rockies” tells the | story of “Dynamite,” a circus horse who goes “wild” and becomes the ‘leader of a pack of outlaw horses whom he captains in a series of des- tructive raids on surrounding ranch- e He is befriended and brought back to civilization by a young girl who is the granddaughter of one of the ranchers. When an enraged elk at- tacks the girl’s grandmother, “Dyn- amite” leaps at him and there en- | sues one of the most vicious animal | fights ever filmed. The fight to the (death is presented with thrills which aggregate a high tribute to the mo- | tion picture camera. Jean Heather is cast as the girl who befriends “Dynamite” and | offers a winning performance in the ;role. Arthur Franz, directly from his praise-winning role in the Broad- |way hit, “Command Decision,” is | cast opposite her and proves to be ! as excellent on the screen as he was ion the stage. EMPLOYMENT IN JUMP UP AUGUST WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—(P—Em- ployment jumped 1,153,000 in August to reach a new record high of 62,367,~ 000, Secretary of Commerce Sawyer said today . It was “ae first time the 62,000,- 000 mark had been crossed.. The August total for those with jobs was 752,000 above the previous re- cord—61,615,000 in July, 1948. Secretary Sawyer commented: “The economy was gradually mov- ing toward:full employment before the Korean crisis. With increasing defense preparations, it may be ex- pected that this trend will contin- {ue at an accelerated pace.” Factory hiring was chiefly respon- sible for the upswing in jobs. This ! sent the number of persons in non- | farming work to an unprcedented 54,207,000 last month. Unemployment, a bugaboo just a year ago, dropped 713,000 last month to 2,500,000, the lowest since the start of 1949. FIRST TUNA LANDED AT KETCHIKAN SELLS FOR $400 PER TON KETCHIKAN, Sept. 1—{®—The | (left) and Jayne Moore start out to place roadside signs at Pomona, Cal, inviting visitors to 1950 Los Angeles County Fair, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA INOVEL SUSPENSE " FILM IS COMING 10 20TH CENTURY, Suspense, taunt and terrific, will | arip the audience at the Gross 20th | Century Theatre tomorrow thn‘ | “The Bib Clock” makes it's screen | bow in Juneau. With stars Ray Mill- | and Charles Laughton combining to | | thrill and menace in the season’s most unusual drama, “The Big Clock” ticks away breath-taking entertainment, The Paramount production boasts a new technique in the creation of edge-of-the seat film fare. Unlike the average mystery movie which calls for the audience to guess who- dunnit, “The Big Clock” poses the, exciting riddle of how an innocent man gets out of a net he tightens | around himself. Milland is seen as George Stroud, editor of “Crimeways” magazine, whose genius for tracking down | criminals puts him in the strange | position of being hunter and hunted. | Ordered by his tyrannical boss, Earl Panoth (Laughton), to find the man seén leaving the apartment of Jan- oth’s murdered girl friend shortly | before her death. Stroud finds him- self in the terrifying spot of seek- ing himself. Janoth, who committed the murder, hopes to pin the crime |on the man whose shadow he saw leaving the girl's house as he enter- jed it; he doesn’t know the man is | Stroud. 15 ARE FLOWN HERE on T0 RECORD MARK|FORMER RESDENT | ATIENDS MEETING | BOTANICAL SOCIETY Dr, J. P. Anderson, former owner | of the Juneau Florist shop and] resident of this city, es that he is ‘to attend the Alaskan Science Conference in Washington, D. C, November 9 to 11 where he will present a paper, according to a| letter received from him by Mrs | Maxine Williams. Dr, Anderson is in the Botany department of Iowa State Colleze,| { Ames, Iowa. His letter states that he attended the Seventh Inter- national Botanical Congress In| Stockholm, Sweden, from July 12| to 20. For four days prior to the| congress, he attended meetings ol | the nomenclature section of the| organization. | On the opening day of the con-| gress, those attending it were in- vited to the royal palace at Drot- ningholm for the evening where the prince gteeted them. The king of Sweden was not able to attend the reception for the congress members, according to Dr. Ander- son’s letter. Dr. Anderson traveled to and| from the congress by air via Prest- wick Airbase, outside of Glasgow, | Scotland. | first tuna to be sold in two years brought six boats $400 per ton for 15 tons ,or a total of $6,000, yester- day. assured the fishermen of a future market. ‘The boats had been out 12 days, but fished only four because of bad weather. Whether they will re- turn to the albacore fishery at least “TIGER” OLSON IN TOWN Henry “Tiger” Olson arrived in town from Sumdum yesterday af- ternoon abord his boat, the M. V. Valentine. He intends to' leave for Gambier Bay and Sumdum today or tomorrow. “RAIN OR SHINE” “Enjoy weekend at TAKU LODGE, $25 includes round trip transporta- tion from Juneau; deluxe lodging, meals, fishing and sightseeing trips. Phone 202 for reservations. 592-tf Total Price $91.75 Tax Included S. Einstoss was the purchaser. He once more depends on the weather. | 'LAND FOR CHILDREN'S | HOME, KACHEMAK BAY, | GET CONGRESS 0. K. Congress has approved the sale | of 236.77 acres of land on Kache- | mak Bay for use as a children’s home and has sent Delegate Bart- | lett’s enabling bill to the Whiie| House for presidential approval. The land, which would be sold | to the This-Side-of-Heaven Chil- |dren’s Home of Homer at a rea- | sonable appraised price of not less than $1.25 an_ acre, is desired for establishing of a home for orphan- ed and wunderprivileged children, including a vocational trade school. FROM HAINES Mr .and Mrs. William L. John of Haines are registered at the Bar- anof Hotel. Travel on Alaska's Scenic Sfikine River - o Special Ten-Day Trip ; SPEND A WEEK'AT AMERICA’S FARTHEST-NORTH GUEST RANCH—THE BALL’S RANCH. Visit,Canada’s frontier town Telegraph Caeek, B. C. Leave Wrangell Wednesday, arrive Ball’s Ranch Thursday for 2 one-week stay; then a short stay at Telegraph. Make Your Reservations NOW! Ritchie Transportation Co. Wrangell, Alaska o — BY PNA; 17 GO WEST ARTICLES MISSING SINCE AUG. 20 FIRE | MUSTY BE RETURNED A special flight of American Le- gionnaires will arrive tomorrow at- Flying to Anchorage yesterday with PNA were Margo Britch, Earl Bright, Ernest Zehm, Willlam Fea- ver, Arnold Callman, Elsie Down- |ing, Ross J. Cooper, Raymond Hand Marshal Hellan Says No .l “ciaine” Stuimme PI’OSE(UNOI’I " Promp1 | Tralnes, Joe Rollin, Bill Marn, and Ofto Harmson, Arriving from Anchorage were F, Acting United States Marshfll‘u, Wickstrom, John Holden, Andre Walter Hellan asks the cooperation gdwick, Ben Hamberg, Mr. and Mrs; of youngste nd their parents to-| K. Anderson, Ralph Havstein, H. Smith, Marily, John and Mullon. from the Cole Building since me} From Oordov: M. G. Barnes, fire which swept through Pnckard's[;md M. Erickson. Ffrom Yakutat, “Boys and some adults carried| away articles that had been stored | in the building,” Hellan said mduy.\SOUARE DA“(ERS Io | an ald-fashioned china clock, both kecpsakes.” | Individual clubs in the Gastineau Other articles taken are Buns,| channel Square Dance Association ware, bowls and miscellaneous “r"bers, unless otherwise contacted, | will be notified by an announce- |ment, in the Empire of the fall not prosecute,” Hellan said, The series of summer square Parents who suspect that their | gances sponsored by the assoctation youngsters have been in the burned | cyded with the dance on August 19. to have articles returned. | FROM STEVENS POINT, WIS “A thorough investigation is un- der way, and some individuals are| Miss W. Mackey of Stevens Point, Persons who may be able to give | gotel, ‘,nm;rmulinn leading to recovery of | — the articles are asked to report im- | ted States Marshal, the City Police or the Highway Patrol. Some articles have been recovered | | ternoon via Pacific Alaska Airlines. therstone, Sally Christy, Ruby Wea- | Bound for Cordova were Elmer R Mad epor's a e ‘E’;u'ry. Oscar Norman, A. Johnson, wards recovery of articles Lnken" Marina August 20. | Dole Robinson. brase sanie tor weignng soa and| SOON START ACTION] dishes, chinaware, goblets, silver-|ywiy coon start fall activities. Mem- owners of the missing articles will ' gctivities. building should make every effort| under suspicion.” | Wis., is stopping at the Gastineau mediately to the office of the Uni- | the police, according to Hellan. by VEW CONVENTION IS ENDING TODAY (By Associated Press) [ The Veterans of Foreign Wars will | close their 51st National Encamp- | | meat today after a five-day con- | | vention in Chicago. The chief busi- | | ness today will be to pick a con- | vention city for next year. New | | York and Los Angeles have put in | their bids. | | | Wherever you go—to a nearby store or tavern—to a PAGE FIVE HURRY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT!! 2 HITS ON ONE BIG PROGRAM! HIT NO. 1! Joan BENNETT "WOMAN ON THE BEACH" ROB'T. RVAN CHAS. BICKFORD RN L s ) HIT NO. 2! Johnny Mack Brown “PRAIRIE EXPRESS" RAYMOND HATTON FOR i BEST © ENTERTAINMENT ¥ Check Your Newest and Largest Theatre S CENTURY NERE TOMORROW? SEE THE BIG CLOCK... 4 The World's Most, = 24 Perfect prlme Piece.... but_after. You've; ;} spen ituidon't 1811 o'soul about: Japoth’s rolé | MILLAND. (IARLES LALGHTON 3 with Maureen 0'Sullivan - George Macready « Rita Johnson and Elsa Lancaster LATEST WORLD HEWS via Air Express ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connectiens to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrist TeLEPHONE 366 SIMFEON BLOG. JUNEAU EYES EXAMINED VIBUAL TRAINING g!figg. Near or Far vacation spot thousands of miles from home — you’re SURE to find the same Seagram’s 7 Crown... the same superb taste.ssbottle after bottle... year after year! ,@'ay Smgmm‘s and be Slu't Fly to Wrangell via Alaska Coastal Airlines Seagram’s 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corp., Chrysler Bidg., New York - Ve Power