TONIGHT and SATURDAY!
DOORS OPEN 7:00
“Timber Trail” on at .7:15-9:50
“Bring ’Em Back Alive” at 8:30-11:00
CONTINUOUS SAT. from 2:00 p.m.
m® ™,,as m
?S «**,EH0L?
—Warring beasts in
mortal combat! . . .
Mighty scenes of dar
ing, danger and savage (<
drama! Thundering a
thrill* that stand alone '
in Nature's wildest book
,©f wonders!
w*
IT»S THE MOST AMAZING
PICTURE EVER MADE!
SEE...
PYTHON
vs. TIGER!
TIGER vs.
CROCODILE!
’GIANT LIZARD
VS. MAN!
PANTHER
vs. TIGER!
CROCODILE
VS. PANTHER!
Plus this TUNEFUL, THRILLING WESTERN!
BUDWEISER SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
TRAVEL ALASKA
Mr. and Mrs. Holland B. Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Rideout of
St.'Lodis have seen more of Alaska
since they left Seattle July 15 than
most Alaskans who have lived here
foe years.
They flew Pan American'directly
to Fairbanks, were in Nome, Mc
Grath, Anchorage, Kodiak. Seward
and Cordova, all in less than two
weeks. Thursday they arrived by
Pacific Northern from the westward
and plan to leave today ter PAA for
Kelchikan, a stopover there, then
Seattle. ~
The trip by air was all in the
course of business for Mr. Thomas
and Mr. Rideout. Thomas is Pa
cific divisional sales manager for
Anheuser-Busch, Inc., and Rideout
is district manager for Washington
and Alaska.
While it pleased them to en
counter wide distribution of Bud
weiser, their favorite product, they
have been pleased, too, with Alaska
and the people they have met here.
All are glad that they can look
forward to future trips to the north.
This is the first complfete survey
of 1 Alaska that has been made by
their company and. according to
Mr: Thomas, the potential for their
product in Alaska is inestimable.
Both Thomas and Rideout enjoy
selling - for Anheoser-Busch. They
believe it to be the only brewery
sti|l controlled by the family of the
original founders. August A. Busch,
president of the company, is the
grandson of the original founder
and Eberhard Anheuser, vice presi
dent and chairman of the board is
a son of the first Anheuser.
The company manufactures 7 per
cent of all the beer produced in
this country, last year sold 5 percent
of all beer sold. In its lagering cel
lars is 10 percent of all the beer
manufactured last year, and the
total beer production was 87,000,000
barrels.
In 1952, the Anheuser-Busch will
observe its 100th anniversary and
ip that time It will have increased
production from 6,000 barrels to
6,000,000.
Besides its production of Bud
weiser, Anheuser-Busch manufac
tures 110 by-products. Its St. Louis
establishment covers 72 city blocks
and its railroad yard handles 409
cars a day. The company is the
largest manufacturer of pharma
ceuticl yeast and other products
include vitamins, com products,
stock feed. They own their own re
frigerator cars, their own coal mines.
They are proud, too, according to
Mr. Thomas, that they have signed
their 78th consecutive union con
tract with brewery workers without
a strike.
In Juneau the Thomases and
Rideouts have been spending their
time with Barney Kane, the com
pany representative in Southeast
Alaska for K & L beverage distribu
tors.
“We like Alaska and the Alaskan
people. We are coming back,” they
say.
Glover’s .Spruce Delicatessen and
Lockers will be open all three days
of the Salmon Derby. Plenty of
fresh frozen Tee Harbor herring
available for bait. Beans and
bread, too, for the sportsmen who
forgot to shop. 66-2t
3 store buildings for rent or will
remodel iifto office if iwired. 64-tf
Plumbing • Healing
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730
Harri Machine Shop9 Inc•
Home of the Amazing Cycloramic Screen
Where Every Sea! Is a Good Seat!
The Finest Picture
Ever Starts Here
SUNDAY!
^7
* STARTS *
TOMORROW
mmm
wm
I THESTORYOF506UYSAND A GIRLI I
| The most proised picture in the nation! I
f*Agreat picture I'-wo/f.r wmch.» |
I *A star-studded success!'
^*On^ofT949^eally great pictures!'
1 "An outstanding film!
I *An experience you'll never forget!' ^
I- m-g-m7fine5mpicture
VAN JOHNSON • JOHN HODIAK
1 RICARDO MONTALBAN GEORGE MURPHY
§§ MARSHALL THOMPSON * JEROME COURTIAND • DON TAYLOR • BRUCE COWLING
| JAMES WHITMORE OOUCLAS FOWLEY » LEON AMES » DENISEJJARCEL^
RUSS REENTRY INTO
U. N. COUNCIL HAS
’EM ALL GUESSING
_ j
(Continued from Page 1)
“The Soviet return to the U.N.
Security Council indicates an end
of our troubles in Korea.”
The Russian chief delegate. Jakok
A. Malik, announced late yesterday
he would take over the Security
Council Presidency on schedule
Aug. 1.
The Security Council held a meet
ing today—with no Russian dele
gates present. The meeting was
called so council members could ex
press their views, if they wished, on
the review of U.N. military opera
tions in Korea, received earlier in
the week from Gen. MacArthur.
MIKE GOODMAN HERE
Mike Goodman of Pelican is at
the Baranof Hotel.
LEGION OF THE MOOSE
Meet tonight. Initiation and lunch
66-lt
Attention Shippers:
MAIL BOAT M.V.AEGIR
Sailing from Juneau
1st, 10th and 20th each Month
(Loads at Small Boat Harbor) .
Calling: Excursion Inlet, Lemeisurer Island, Gull Cove,
Idaho Inlet, Elfin Cove, Port Althorp and Pelican
For regular and dependable service to all points
in Icy Straits and Cross Sound throughout the
year, ship via Mail Boat M/V. Aegir.
U. S. Mail Freight. Charier
PELICAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Francis C. Hyde Box 4 Juneau
2 FEATURES WILL
BE WEEKEND BILL,
CAPITOL THEATRE
The Capitol Theatre is offering
tVo features this weekend starting
tonight.
The fascination which wild ani
mals in their native habitat hold for
picture audiences never has been
more clearly demonstrated than by
Frank Buck’s original "Bring ’Em
Back Alive.”
Adventure, strife and comedy run
through this astonishing wild ani
mal picture, in which everything is
convincing. Anyone who witnesses
the spectacular struggles between
the crocodile and the black leopard,
or between the python and the
man-eating Royal Bengal tiger;
anyone who sees the shots of the
elephant herd and the pathetic
plight of the lost baby elephant;
any one, indeed, who sees any pari
of "Bring 'Em Back Alive" knows
that the picture rivals any drama ol
j human experience.
"The Timber Trail," the other
feature, is an action-packed pic
ture, which gets off to a thrilling
start when Monte leaps into action
and daringly rescues a stagecoach
driver from hold-up men. It turm
out that he has landed right in tht
middle of trouble for the driver is
pretty Alice Baker, the determinea
daughter of hapless Jed Baker,
owner of the local stage line. Due tc
the frequent attacks upon his
coaches, Jed is unable to keep
drivers and Alice practically black
mails Monte into working for her
father. He accepts a driving post
after a local gunman, Big Bart,
beats him up to prove that no one
can work for the stage line and
| remain healthy.
WALLERS LEAVING ON
MOTOR VACATION TOUR
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Waller and
two children are leaving tomorrow
on a motor vacation trip which
: will take them as tar south as Los
Angeles, Calif. Waller Is foreman
of the Job department of the Daily
■Alaska Empire.
j Shipping their car to Haines,
] the Wallers will drive down the
| Alaska Highway to Yellowstone
' National Park where they will meet
'a brother of Mr. Waller’s who lsj
j driving west fron Tu^a, Oklahoma.!
] After a stay ui the park, they
| will go to Los Angeles where they ^
will visit another brother, and then
' drive to Moscow, Idaho, to see Mrs.
Waller’s sister and husband, Mr.;
j and Mrs. Howard Wallace. The
Wallaces will be remembered in
I Juneau as they lived here for some
time when Mr. Wallace was head
of The Empire job shop and Mrs.
Wallace was employed in the bind
ery department.
The Waller family expects to be
! gone about six weeks.
FISHERIES EXPERT
Leon A. Verhoeven of the Uni
■ versity of Washington Fisheries
Research Institute is here from
; Seattle, stopping at the Juneau
Hotel.
CLIFFORD SERGES HERE
Clifford Berge, wife and son have
1 arrived here from Duluth, Minn.,
land are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom
J. Selby at Tee Harbor. Mrs. Berge
i is a sister of Mrs. Selby. "
Loyal Order of Moose Annual
Picnic at Auke Bay Recreation
Center. Sunday July 30th. Buses
leave lodge room 10 o’clock. Get
ribbons for members and guests at
Secretary’s office, Moose Hall. All
Moose Derby fishermen (ome in
for your coffee after Derby time,
66-It
Glover’s Spruce Delicatessen and
Lockers will be open all three days
of the Salmon Derby. Plenty of
fresh frozen Tee Harbor herring
available for bait. Beans and
bread, too, for the sportsmen who
forgot to shop. 66-2t
"RED SHOES" TO
BE SHOWN HERE
AT 20TH CENTURY
Rarely has a film opening in
New York drawn the raves that
descended on “The Red Shoes"
when it began what proved to be
its over-a-year run at reserved seat
scales. The dance-and-drama Tech
nicolor romance is due for a special
three day showing starting Wednes
day at Gross 20th Century Theatre,
there will be only one performance
nightly starting at 8:15 o'clock.
The New York press greeted “The
Red Shoes," winner of three Acad
emy awards, with almost unprece- j
dented enthusiasm. Here are some ,
of the critical comments: "A new j
cinema star was born . . . red-haired j
Moira Shearer danced her way to j
fame in 'The Red Shoes'," wrote
Kate Cameron in The New York
Daily News.
Cecelia Ager, writing in The New j
York Star, uncorked this kind of
rave: “It is a beautiful and moving
thing, beautifully performed ana
set, conceived and executed for the
full possibilities of the cinematic
medium . . . Powell and Pressburger
have assembled an utterly enchant
j ing and vividly illustrative group I
of actors and dancers . . . but
enough cannot be said of the artis
try, the visual Joys, the beautiful,
ever-changing pictorial compositions
... whoever loves the ballet or the
movies, and would love them more,
must see it.”
"Fascinating behind-the-scenes
story of a ballet troupe,” declared
Frank Quinn in The New York
Daily Mirror. “It is beautifully pro
duced and performed . . . with mag
nificent backgrounds . . . the sound !
is excellent . . . the ballet is the j
high spot . . . Moira Shearer is a
magnificent discovery . . . 'The Red
Shoes’ is ... a classic romantic |
dance story that radiates wide ap- i
peal.”
Howard Barnes, writing in The ^
New York Tribune, said "an extra- \
ordinary blend of ballet and screen
sorcery ... it has a solid core of ‘
human drama . . . Walbrook has j
never been finer . . . Miss Shearer
is . . . utterly captivating . . . and j
boring ... is supremely assured, j
The backgrounds of the picture are |
admirably suited to a scintillating
screen parable . . . 'The Red Shoes' j
is another film of soaring artistry !
and satisfaction.”
32 LAND, 27 LEAVE j
BY PAN AMERICAN;
Besides 29 passengers who got off j
at Annette Island. Pan American I
World Airways brought 14 persons j
from Seattle yesterday, and took 27
to that city. Eight passengers ar
rived on Flight 906 from Fairbanks,
10 from Whitehorse.
From Seattle were Col. Fred An
drews, John B. Borseth, Earl Bright,
R. D. Egge, Herman Fienberg,
Archie, Florence and Gary Ingalls;
Maj. Earl Kline. Louis Sinniger,
Robert Shapley, Russell Conlen, Ida
Smedshammer and T. R. Faragher.
Arriving from Fairbanks were
Nellie Knapp, W. C. Auld, Nellie
Rogers, Cesco Tomaselli, George
Aiken, John Coonjohn, V. A.
Scheetz, and Donald Kinkle.
From Whitehorse were Mrs. Inez
M. Calkins, Mrs. Pearl Grey, Miss
Cecile Cohen, Dr. and Mrs. Don
Allard, with Clara and Royal; E. A.
Powell, H. G. Monroe and J. Mor
gan.
Southbound, Flight 924 took
Charles Carr to Annette Island. T.
H. Westbrook to Ketchikan and
these persons to Seattle: Mrs. Wil
liam Cope and Gary; Ed Loilhamie,
Frank Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Hymie
Moskowitz, M. Martin. Georgia La
Joie with Gary and Rickey; John
Loser, Mrs. P. J. Moore, Mrs. Rob
ert Stewart, Bill Lawhead, Miguel
Dumlao, Florence Potter, Jay Fetter.
Leonard Nordine, S. J. Thompson,
I Mary Snyder, Sig Overby. Mary
' Foss, Earl Welch, Ole Olson and
j Ray Stallman.
| 3 store buildings for rent or will
| remodel into office if desired. 64-tf
I. GOLDSTEIN
r
The Better to
Serve You ——
NOW
Twice Daily Flights - Every Day
io HAINES and SKAGWAY
LEAVES JUNEAU
10 a.m.'and 2:45 p.m.
RETURNS JUNEAU
12:40 pun. and 5:25 p.m.
-- " - . - - »
PASSENGERS
EXPRESS
FREIGHT
MAIL
j
MASK
%</Ua8nA
otoi/nq SkHttAeaste^n
I5S5 BEST,N ENTERTAINMENT
' Check Your Newest and Largest Theatre
starts TONIGHT! we re loaded
WITH TOP ENTERTAINMENT!.
GET ABOARD THE 20TH CENTURY
BAND WAGON FOR THE FINEST IN
MOTION PICTURE ENJOYMENT!!!
EXTRA! TECHNICOLOR FEATURETTE
"A DAY AT THE FAIR”
PLUS: HENRY BUSSE ANI) HIS ORCHESTRA
Color Cartoon — “LITTLE BLABBER MOUSE”
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
STARTING WEDNESDAY for a LIMITED
3-DAY ENGAGEMENT-One Show Nightly
There has never been such a love story! WINNER OF
There has never been such emotion!
There has never been such color!
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A
MOTION PICTURE LIKE . . .
TICKETS ON
SALE NOW!
CALL GREEN 91
for Information
Acclaimed by Critics
Across the Nation!
roioK «Y TECHNICOLOR_J
There is no subsiiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
We'll Be Closed Tomorrow
Because . . .
We Want a
chance at
that BIG
ONE too!
See you at the Salmon Derby
HOM