ENDS TONIGHT!
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
as Jungle Jim
in
“THE LOST TRIBE”
PLUS
“Secret Service Investigator" i
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
TOMORROW!
DOORS OPEN 1:30
Shows at 2:00—4:29—7:03— 9:37
Feature .2:30—4:59—7:33—10:07
You-Musi see - "THE RED DANUBE!" You must see why
a hauniingly beautiful girl was relentlessly pursued by men who
| HATED her! You must learn what terrible THREAT hung over
: her head ... a threat from which NO POWER ON EARTH could
PROTECT her! Here is an amazingly, heart-stirring love story
that will thrill you in M. G. M.'s big romantic drama - "THE RED
DANUBE"!
You must see WALTER PIDGEON ... as a man who believed
in nothing; ETHEL BARRYMORE ... as a woman who believed
in miracles; PETER LAWFORD ... as a man in love with a
woman of mystery; JANET LEIGH ... as a girl whose love men
found fatal! ... and ANGELA LANSBURY . . . who helped AN
] OTHER WOMAN win the man SHE loved!
THE
BIG
PICTURE!
it
Exciting Story of
*?w6ieleteH
Starring
WALTER ETHEL
PiDGEON • BARRYMORE
peter LAWFORD • janet LEIGH
ANGELA LANSBURY
with LOUIS CALHERN
LATEST NEWS from
THE BATTLE FRONT!
PI
EXTRA!
- Cute M. G. M.
Color Cartoon
“LITTLE RURAL
RIDING HOOD’’
and
“Progress Island”
Puerto Rico on View
There is no substiiule for Newspaper Adveriising!
r-:
Now Available
Newly Revised 1950
Federal and Territorial
ALASKA
MINING
LAWS
By Henry Roden
COVERING LODE, PLACER
OIL and COAL LOCATIONS
Water Rights, Mill Sites
and Tunnels
WITH FORMS AND €% AA per
EXPLANATIONS W copy
EMPIRE PRINTING (0.
P. 0. Box 1991 Juneau Phone 374
j
WOMEN OF MOOSE
GIVEN REPORT ON
NATIONAL SESSION
I1 At the regular business meeting
of Chapter 430, Women of the
Moose, Thursday night, with Senior
Regent Beatrice Albegoff presiding,
reports of regular committees were
made by Flossie Carr, hospital
guild; Clarabelle Messerschmidt,
ritual; Dorothy Carroll, child care;
Vi Clark, membership, and Edith
Gardner, publicity.
An interesting report was given
by Iva Hermansen who attended
the National convention In Chicago,
and witnessed the dedication serv
ices at the House of God at Moose
heart. While at the convention,
Mrs. Hermansen was initiated into
the College of Regents and is the
second member of the Juneau chap
ter to receive the degree. This
honor was first conferred on Mrs.
Gertie Berggren, recently appointed
Deputy Grand Regent for Alaska.
There was a discussion regarding
the carnival to be held September
30, and also about the Moose con
vention in Palmer, Alaska. Senior
Regent Albegoff announced that
I anyone desiring to attend the Pal
I iner convention should contact the
! Secretary of the Moose so that
j transportation arrangements can be
| completed.
I The next meeting will be held
September 21. There will be an
initiation of new members and the
program will be in charge of Edith
Gardner, publicity chairman.
CLYDE PETERSON IN
JUNEAU; UNDIDATE
FOR NEXT HOUSE
Clyde O. Peterson, Republican
candidate for Representative, Alas
ka legislator from Ketchikan is a
Juneau visitor.
Peterson is a long time resident
of Ketchikan and is employed in
that city as a mechanic in garage
work and is active in veteran’s or
ganizations.
Peterson will be in Juneau for
the next week meeting the people
of this vicinity.
Trapped an Hour
An unidentified woman, trapped nearly an hour, grimaces in pain
as rescuers try to free her from wreckage of two interurban excursion
trains. At least 8 persons were killed and more than 45 injured when
the two trains collided headon near Milwaukee, WIs. (W Wirephoto.
EXCITING STORY
SCREENED SUNDAY,
CAPITOL THEATRE
Walter Pidgeon, Ethel Barrymore,
Peter Lawford, Angela Lansbury,
Janet Leigh and Louis Calhem
form the stellar aggregation gath
ered together for M-G-M’s powerful
new drama, “The Red Danube,”
which tops the program at the Cap
itol Theatre Sunday.
An exciting story of post-war
Vienna and the conflict between
Russian Army officials and British
administrators over the repatriation
of displaced persons, the plot cen
ters on a lovely ballet dancer hound
ed by the Soviet police. A British
Colonel; his assistant, a young, ro
mantic Major; a Subaltern in the
British Women’s Army, and the
Mother Superior of a Vienna con
vent pool their respective resources
in an attempt to prevent the Rus
sians from forcing the dancer to
return to the country she has come
to despise. Her escape from a DP
train marks the start of a hide-and
seek adventure filled with excite
ment and suspense.
Walter Pidgeon enacts Col. Nico
bar, In charge of the British Occu
pation Forces in Vienna. Peter Law
ford is hi? aide, young Major Mc
Phimister. Angela Lajisbury is cast
as the attractive Subaltern, Ethel
Barrymore plays the Mother Super
ior, with the ballet dancer around
whom the action centers played by
M-G-M’s fast-rising young actress,
Janet Leigh.
Louis Calhem Is cast as the Rus
sian officer who matches his cun
ning against that of the British
ocupation staff, and the support
ing cast features Francis L. Sullivan,
Melville Cooper, Robert Coote, and
Alan Napier.
BILL ARNOLD HERE
W. C. (Bill) Arnold of the Can
ned Salmon Industry, Inc., from
Seattle is in Juneau. He is staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
WANT ADS BRING RESULIB
1 THRILL - PACKED
FEATURE TONEGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
—
Devotees of the outdoor action
film drama are due for something
very special along these lines when
Paramount’s great Technicolor west
jrn adventure, "Streets of Laredo,"
arrives tonight at the 20th Century
Theatre.
Co-starring, William Holden, Wil
liam Bendix, MacDonald Carey and
Mona Freeman, the picture offers
not only big stars but, according to
idvance reports, promises large-scale
iction thrills, great dramatic im
pact and some of the most beau
tiful scenery ever captured by the
Technicolor cameras.
Set in the days when the great
state of Texas stood at the cross
roads between law and disaster,
"Streets of Laredo” concerns the ad
venturous activities of three mus
reteers of tne West, banded together
n outlawry. Eventually two of them
—Holden and Bendix—by force of
nrcumstances, join the Texas Ran
gers. The third—Carey—continues
ris highway robberies alone, but all
three expect to be reunited in short
order.
However, things happen that mfcke
good and permanent Rangers of
Holden and Bendix and they back
out of their agreement to-work with
Carey. Then he goes oh such a ram
page of lawlessness that a show
down is inevitable. Added fuel to
the enmity between the erstwhile
friends is the romantic rivalry be
tween Holden and Carey for fiery
Mona Freeman. It is she who finally
resolves the conflict in a sensation
ally dramatic climax.
TO LEAVE FOR INTERIOR
Beatrice Erickson, social worker
with the Alaska Native Service, is
leaving Sunday for Anchorage,
Fairbanks and Seward to visit child
institutions and foster homes. She
will meet with ANS personnel and
welfare officials during her two
week trip.
Dr. Ted Oberman
Eyes Examined
Vibual Trainino
Optometrist
‘ Telephone 266
Bimpson Bldb.. Juneau
1
j IT STARTS TONIGHT!
I TONIGHT: SHOWS AT 7:20 - 9:30
MATINEE
SUNDAY
DOORS OPEN 1:30
CONTINUOUS
SHOWS.
HERE’S THE SCREEN’S GREATEST ADVENTURE OF
THE WEST’S MOST VIOLENT—AND ROMANTIC DAYS!
who cast nei ,
'under the Ran&e,s glM «gr"
Un°e’ _
Plain guy...
turned Hero I
RALLY DAY PROGRAM AT
MEMORIAL PRES. CHURCH
The annual rally day program
by the Sunday School of the Mem
orial Presbyterian Church will be
held Sunday morning at 9:45 o’-|
clock. During the 11 o'clock wor
ship service, the Rev. Walter Sobo
leff will deliver a message upon
the' theme "Christian Nurture In
the Home.” ■ There will be special
music by the choir.
PELICAN VISITORS
M. C. Wellesly and son from Pel
ican are registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
The COUNTRY CLUB is now open
24 hours a day—7 days a week.'
- -L-‘— — 1
„ . ■ ' •, » * . 'r L '
There is no subsiiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
' ■ ' . . 7> ■« •' •
Plumbing • Healing
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nighis^Red 730
, Harri Machine Shop, Inc.
12th and E Street '
——mi ■■■« i i ■■■ n i.i . .■—in —^—mm—mm^
THE BARANOF HOTEL
The Host of AlasUu
PRESENTS
For Your Delightful Entertainment and Dancing Pleasure
Something
"ORIGINAL" "DISTINCTIVE" "SENSATIONAL"
FEATURING : /
"FRANK BARKER"
INIMITABLE PIANIST
Featured player of A1 Dona
hue’s Famous Band for several
years.
JOHN GQETTEL"
BASS and VIBES V'
Recognized by critics as one of\
the finest up and coming young.. ■< *
vocalists in show business.
IN THE
“Bubble BooM"
Where Yon Never Get LESS than the Best
WALKING DISTANCE FROM ANY PART OF TOWN
t » .
\ \' i. - ■'
v V •
I -V
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