— ENDS TONIGHT! —
wrmurrr
I Gloria
■vTTnT^s >ean
I
nmmm
Doors Open 1:30
Shows at 1:35—3:26
5:30—7:39—9:48
Feature at 1:44
3:48—5:52—8:01
10:10
PLEASE
COME EARLY!
BROUGHT BACK
because there’s been
more requests for
this picture than
any other.
The Most Wonderful
Family Entertainment
Ever Brought
TO THE SCREEN!
" 7xt(\00^
tSS»5jSsjv
Lgg& o»* t ijg0rntjm
The Cyc/0n VENTU*E!
'HeL°nd of'd” girll0
aa »,rl '<
Tl * lordly
c 6 Mu»Chkln.
V/oi'drous Bn ,
— mog;c
W°ndrou, n
°nd hand * Pf> e ,reej
ndyoufruill ,h°> talk
- rva train ur ’alk
MonkVytUl\^h ,he w
'* m the Hr, y*,nQeH
heorf/ Ai,°ryto,hril._
starring
JUDY GARLAND
F1ANK MORGM-RAY B0LGE1-BERT LAHR-JACK HALEY
BILLIE BURKE • MARGARET HU - CHARLEY CHIPE1I
AMD IHE MIIHCHIB
i MEIRD-GOLDWYH-MAYER MASTERPIECE REPRIHT
MORE GOOD NEWS-“LOVE THAT PUP”
with your old friends TOM and JERRY!
"WIZARD OF OZ"
REPEATS TRIUMPH,
CAPITOL SUNDAY
Judy Garland’s memorable Tech
nicolor musical, “The Wizard of
Oz,” will come to the Capitol The
atre Sunday as an M-G-M master
piece reprint and again emerges as
one of the most delightful and color
ful production ever filmed.
The picture retains the wizardry
of L. Frank Baum’s book, read by
millions, together with an adult ap
peal in plot, dialogue and song. In
addition, it has some of the most
remarkable color sequences ever de
vised for a motion picture. If you
can figure out how some of these
tricks are done, you’re a magician.
Judy Garland, as the wide-eyed
Dorothy who is blown away by a
cyclone and finds fantastic adven
tures in the Land of Oz, is the same
sparkling, infectious and lilting
voiced Judy of such recent hits as
“Easter Parade” and “The Pirate.”
One of the high spots of the picture ;
is her singing of “Over the Rain- ,
bow,” a tune which has retained its I
popularity over the years.
Frank Morgan, as the Wizard, has '
never been funnier. And if you think ’
you won’t recognize Ray Bolger as '
the Scarecrow, Bert Lahr as the |
Comardly Lion and Jack Haley as,
the Tin Woodman, you'll be mis- i
taken. They are the characters right
out of the book, yet they retain their
own personalities, with their songs ^
and dances a distinct delight.
Lending splendid support are Bil
lie Burke as Glinda the Good, Mar- '
garet Hamilton as the Wicked ,
Witch, Charley Grapewin as Uncle ;
Henry and Clara Blandick as Aunt j
Em.
!
ABSENTEE VOTING
Voter: ’te sure to vote Republican
ticket under absentee law before
•ou leave for the States.
Republican Club of Juneau, Al
aska, Commissioner’s Precinct.
with the leader
Go by Clipper*
“ SEATTLE
• Seattle is only a few honra
away by big four-engine dip
per. En route you enjoy good
food, relaxing lounge seats,
traditional Clipper service.
Convenient daily service (9
Seattle . . . frequent dipper
flight* to key cities inside
Alaska. For fares and reservo
tiffni, f H Pin American al»—
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 106
• •••
BOB
COUGHLIN
Democrat
FOR THE HOUSE
(Paid Advertisement)
Skipper’s Wedding
Aboard MV Hygiene
Cameras clicked Thursday eve
ning aboard the Health Department
motor vessel Hygiene, as wedding
guests took pictures of a marriage
and reception in that unusual set
ting.
Appropriately, the ship-shape pi
lot house was the scene of the
skipper's marriage to a technician
he had met aboard the vessel.
Standing on the little platform in
front of the wheel, Capt. Einar
Haugen took Miss Ruth C. Tyler
as his bride, the couple repeating
their vows to Judge Gordon Gray.
The bride wore a blue sui\ and her
corsage was of red roses and white
carnations.
Their attendants, ' Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Gair, also had met aboard
the Hygiene.
The 15 wedding guests—doctors
and other associates of the couple—
enjoyed an informal reception com
plete with wedding cake, and the
later party in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Forsythe in the *Grand
Apartments.
Captain Haugen and his bride
plan a honeymoon trip to Calif,
ornia.
PLEASE ANSWER
Mr. White will present these
questions over KINY at 7:00 p.m.
cn Monday, October 9.
1. Corruption, Malfeasance and
Misfeasance in Territorial Adminis
tration.
2. Missing and deleted public re
cords—responsible officers should
be removed.
3. Is the Ketchikan Grand Jury
being asked to investigate the find
ings of the Special Government In
vestigators now in the Territory?
4. What kind of pressure is be
ing put on the native villages to
vote by the Governor?
5. Does the present regime intend
to raise taxes another 10 percent
in Alaska, making us pay 20 per
cent in the Territory or are they
waiting until after the election to
tell us?
6. Why was Ralph Rivers, as
Attorney General, given an extra
bonus of $2,5000.00? Why did not
the Governor veto this bonus?
7. Why can we not have facts
instead of mud-slinging?
Remember—7:00 p.m. Monday
night—KINY—(Paid adv.)
POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd Fagersor.. Tel. 32 or
764, Bo:; 784, Juneau. 621-6t
Spring Apartment Hotel
in
Downtown Seattle
2 and 3 room De Luxe
Apartments available
at reasonable rates.
Finest Hotel Rooms.
1100 Fifth Avenue,
Seattle 1, Washington
For Honest and
Efficient Government
Vote For
MARCUS F.
JENSEN
of Douglas
Democratic Candidate
to
House ol
REPRESENTATIVES
(Paid adv.)
"TWO GUYS" TAKE I
OVER TEXAS IN 1
20TH'S MUSICAL
Warner Brothers handsome new
Technicolor musical round-up, “Two
Guys From Texas,” co-starring Den
I nis Morgan and Jack Carson in a
j hilarious rodeo of rhythm and
laughs, will be the attraction seen!
today at the Gross 20th Century,
Theatre.
Dorothy Malone and Penny Ed
I wards share feminine honors oppo
site the two leading funsters. Mor
! Ran, equally at home In musical
j comedy or drama, plays a happy
go-lusky one-night-stand artist in j
I this picture. This is his first musical!
| since "My Wild Irish Rose.”
Carson is teamed as his partner
land one of their outstanding duets!
j is, "I Want to be a Cowboy in the
: Movies.”
The rodeo sequence which was
| created and directed by Leroy
j Prinz, features fifty beauties on I
! horseback, who disport in a spectac- j
| ular routine. “At the Rodeo,” is the :
I musical theme for this particular |
; number.
The girls appear in wild west garb,,
topped by Indian head-dresses and |
other trick effects which lift the
rodeo out of the usual class.
--
MARCUS F. JENSEN
Democratic Candidate to the
House speaks Saturday night at
6:25 over KINY. 625-2t j
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
niTzn-wttut pisnu.nr. ihc., »i
Distributed throughout. Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
..
NOW! CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY and SUNDAY
DOORS OPEN 1:30
FEATURES AT
1:45 — 3:55 — 6:05
8:10 — 10:25
— COMPLETE SHOWS -
3:10 — 5:20 — 7:30 — 9:40
All Him AU HITS!
EVERYDAY I LOVE YOU
r. 1 iTYlt QlT MADC
a LITTLE BIT MORE'
'HANKERIN'
I OO^T CARE 7f IT RAINS
ALL NI&HT'
L *| WANT TO BE A COWBOY
^ IN THE MOVIES'
MUSIC IN THE LAND'
kL
DOROTHY MALONE * PENNY EDWARDS jl
ADDED PLEASURE!
“LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES BASEBALL”
PLUS COLOR CARTOON AND WORLD NEWS
He's •« *r* vf‘
7/>«f roof*
ALASKA NON-PARTISAN POLITICAL COMMITTEE
Juneau, Alaska
In accordance with the 1950 aims of all organized labor in Alaska, this Committee, representing the com
bined A. F. of L. Unions in Juneau, has sent a questionnaire to all candidates for the Legislature. Ten questions
which reflect labor's political goals, were asked each candidate. These questions were:
1. ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA?
Labor leads in advocating immediate statehood with full powers
of self-government.
2. ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF EXTENDING THE PRESENT UN
EMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION LAW TO COVER NON-OC
CUPATIONAL SICKNESS AND INJURY?
This is the disability insurance law already passed by Rhode
Island, California, Washington, New Jersey and New York.
3. DO YOU FAVOR A GENERAL SALES TAX FOR THE TERRI
TORY?
Historically and uniformly organized labor opposes the Sales Tax.
4. ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF A FORTY HOUR WEEK AND ONE
DOLLAR PER HOUR MINIMUM WAGE?
This is No. 1 on Labor’s Program. Time and one-half for all
worked performed after 8 hours in one day or after 40 hours in one
week — $1.00 per hour minimum.
4. ARE YOU IN ACCORD WITH OUR PRESENT TAX LAWS?
Our present Basic Tax Laws will provide for the welfare of our
people and the advancement of our Territoy.
6 ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF INCREASING THE PRESENT OLD
AGE AND INDIGENT ASSISTANCE?
Labor favors a decent pension and a humane welfare program
for our aged and needy.
7. DO YOU FAVOR AN INCREASE IN THE APPROPRIATION
FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND THE INDUSTRIAL
BOARD?
The Department of Labor serves to protect all workers. It can
not function without adequate funds.
8 WILL YOU SUPPORT AN APPROPRIATION PROVIDING
ADEQUATE SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTORS FOR ALL OF
ALASKA’S CHILDREN?
Our school children are our future citizens. They need well paid
instructors in safe and sanitary buildings.
9 WILL YOU SUPPORT A BILL TO PROVIDE FOR THE CARE
OF SICK AND DISABLED FISHERMEN ON UNDOCUMENT
ED BOATS?
Our Alaskan fishermen are the backbone of our economy. Labor
wants full privileges for all of them.
10. WHAT SOLUTION DO YOU SUGGEST FOR THE ALLEVIA
TION OF SEASONAL UNEMPLOYMENT?
This is our biggest and most important problem. People who
serve in the Legislature must have some constructive ideas on
this subject in order to promote the establishment of year round
industries.
On the basis of the response to these
questions This Committee earnestly
recommends, for your consideration,
and Urges Your Support and United
Votes for the Following Candidates:
GENERAL ELECTION OCT. 10, 1950
For Delegate to Congress
BARTLETT, E. L. (BOB)
For Territorial Commissioner of Labor
BENSON, HENRY A.
For Territorial Treasurer
RODEN, HENRY
For Divisional Senator
PERATROVICH, FRANK
X
X
X
X
X
For Divisional Representative
GUNDERSEN, AMELIA A.
HARRIS, R. T. (DICK)
HOPE, ANDREW
JOHNSON, FRANK G.
SMITH, W. 0.
ENDORSED BY:
Alaska Non-Partisan Political Committee
Juneau Central Labor Council, AF of L
Ketchikan Central Labor Council, AF of L
Industrial Unity Council, Ketchikan CIO
Sitka Central Labor Council, AF of L
Federal Laborers’ Union, Skagway, AF of L
Skagway Central Labor Council
(Paid Advertisement)