The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1949, Page 3

“RED RIVER" LAST SHOWING TONIGHT CAPITOL THEATRE What has been called by critics “the greatest cattle stampede in the history of motion pictures” oc- curs in the . thrilling Western saga, “Red River,” a Monterey Pro- duction produced and directed by Howard Hawks at the Capitol to- night for the last times. Starring in the film are rugged John Wayne, | with Montgomery Clift, the screen’s new heartbreak, Walter Brennan and the beautiful bru- nette, Joanne Dru. The cattle stampede provides one of the dramatic climactic scenes in this fascinating film which tells| the story of the first cattle drive! up the famous Chisholm Trail from Texas to Kansas. More than 9,000 cattle, the largest herd ever used in a picture, were involved in this mass stampede. Almost completely covering @ Hollywood studio sound stage, movie scenes were filmed on ti largest and most protected cage ever constructed on a set for the safeguarding of camera crew and techniciains against possitle attack from wild animals. The structure was used for tiger-hunting se- quences in “Man-Eater of Ku- !maon,” Universal-International re- lease co-starring Sabu, Joanne Page and Wendell Corey. The new thrill classic comes to the Capitol The- atre tomorrow. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1949 e "COVERED WAGON" "CIMARRON" Monigomery Clift Walter Brennan“ Complete Shows 7:05-9:35 — Feature at 7:23-9:50 Here Tomorrow—— NEVER BEFORE have you lived an ADVENTURE like this? WOODENFACE TRIALS | GET UNDERWAY TODAY | AT EVERGREEN BOWL Only three participants turned out for the “Woodenface” trials today at the Evergreen Bowl. Mike Grummett, Donald Dull and John {Jensen were on hand when prac- tice started at 10 o’'clock this morning. The baseball throwing contest is on for the remainder of the week at the bowl, as announced yester- day by Bob Garrett, grade school coach and park supervisor. Dull and Grummett tied with five strike-outs today, with last year’s champ, John Jensen placing four strike-outs. EVENING CIRCLE WSCS MEETING IOMORROW The evening circle of the Wo- man’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. with Miss Erma Wainner in the Jensen Apartments at Sixth and Franklin. Kenneth Foresman of the U.S. Children’s Bureau will speak about his experiences in Puerto Rico. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital were Mrs. Frank Mosher of Peli- can City and Dorothy Alexander. with SABU Wendell COREY Joanne PAGE H— P ROl BERTS FOOD CENTER B- B. S'IARS “Will close Tuesday, June 21. Upon Stars of games yesterday are: reopening we’ll bring you Alaska’s Pinest Super Market! 26 2t | — | P Batting — Red Schoendienst,| pjsenar, v ged were Roy Lunn, Mrs. ORT Cards—belted double and three| wijam Sweeney arid baby girl, { Blfllllle S lI(IIIOI S'Ofe lfmgle; “"&d;'so"te ‘;"‘2"‘: :wo r;‘ms t0| and Stephen Sundborg. i lead St. Louis to 7-2 triumph over( s Mabel See and baby girl | Phone 108 139 So. Franklin | New York { from Mt. Edgecumbe were discharg- | pitching—Dick rowler, Athletics]ed from the Government Hospital. —restricted world champion Cleve- land Indians to four hits in beat- ing Indians, 4-2, for his fifth straight victory. ATTENTION TROLLERS See Burrows Welding Co. | Stabilizers. for 23 6t 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. You HAVe IT When You N;ED r Your best bet for quick deilvery Is Alr Express « . . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, at low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, ‘assures you of having your merchandise when you most need it. “« % 9 ‘amsxw%lfl INES ewing Southeastern Shirts finished at your request for a few cents extra ALASKA LAUNDRY Phone 15 ] for a ' | Better BUY ' Better TRY | with one in the first THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE (By the Associated Press) The hustling Hollywooders seel right at home on the San Diego range. The film city ball club trekked south and neatly opened a series last night with 10 hits, including four home runs, to put the Padres down 8 to 6. In doing so the Stars increased their Pacific Coast league lead from 5% games to 6 over Seattle and gained a full game over third place San Diego. The homers did the trick for the Stars. Gene Handley started it inning. Ir the fourth Jim Baxes hit a four- tagger with one on and Irv Noren homered with two on. Chuck Stev- ens hit a circuit clout in the ninth to round things out. It was the tenth moungd victory of the season for Gordon Maltzberger. On the San Diego side Max West clouted his 25th homer of the sea- son in the fifth, The Hollywood-San Diego tilt was the only Monday game sched- uled. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League L Pct Hollywood 32 632 Seattle 38 .563 San Diego . 42 506 Oakland 42 506 Sacramento 42 488 Portland : 45 451 San Francisco . 47 447 Los Angeles 51 400 National League W L Pct Brooklyn ... 35 23 .603 St. Louis . 3¢ 23 596 Boston PRONBSIRAS L - 567 Philadelphia .. 3¢ 27 557 New York .20 28 509 Cincinnati 24 33 421 Pittsburgh .28 35 397 CRIOREO oot iries nicion 20 38 345 American League W L Pet New York 37 21 638! Detroit .33 2 569 Philadelphia 33 26 559 Clevelan i 29 26 527 Boston 30 27 526 Washington 28 29 491 Chicago - 24 36 400 St. Louis ... 17 4 203 REBEKAH LODGE IS T0 MEET ON WEDNESDAY Perseverance Rebekah Lodge will meet Wednesday night at 8 o’'clock | in the Odd Fellows hall. There| will be initiation and also refresh- ments following. The meeting will be the last until next Septemter 14 and all members are urged to attend tomorrow. BERT’S FOOD CENTER Will close Tuesday, June 21. Upon reopening we'll bring you Alaska’s Finest Super Market! 26 2t ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The sealed bids will be received by the DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA- TION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, at the office of DR. JAMES C. RYAN, COMMISSIONER OF EDU- CATION at Juneau, Alaska June 28, 1949 at 4:00 P.M.,, for the general work (including mechanical and el- ectrical work) for the construction of the school building at Kenal, Al- aska and then will be publicly open- ed. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be con- sidered. Plans, specifications and form of contract documents may be examined and copies obtained at the Office of the Commissioner of Edu- cation or at the Office of Felix J. Toner, Registered Engineer, Room 5, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Al- aska. quired to insure the safe return of plans and specifications, this | amount will be refunded when they are returned. ! The character and the amount of | security to be furnished by each bidder with his bid is stated in the contract documents. ! The owher reserves the right to| reject any and all bids and to waive Informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for opening there- of or before award of contract. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TERRITORY OF ALASKA DR. JAMES C. RYAN, COM- MISSIONER. . First publication, May 31, 1949, | A deposit of $2500 will be re-| HOLLYWOOD TRIMS |FAREWELL TALK T0 SAN DIEGO, 8 TO 6 LEGION MEETING MONDAY EVENING Claude C. Carnegie Ends| Summer Stay in Juneau- : Returns to Portland A feature of the Monday evening meeting of Post No. 4, the Ameri- an Legion was a brief farewell talk given by Claude C. Carnegle, post member, who has been in Ju- heau ing care of his private interes during the last several months. He will leave this week with his permanent home in Port- ‘and as the destination. In the absence of Chester Zen- ger who has been at the annual Legion convention at McKinley Na- tional Park, and the Territorial Boy Scout Jamboree, First Vice Commander Bob Druxman pre- sided. In addition to rouune matters, a class of new members was initi- ated. Those who are added to the rolls were: Donald R. Clark, John F. Morrison, Wayne C. Richey, Norman E. Sommers and David M Tyee. ‘The membership strength of the post numbered 214 veterans prior tc the recent opening of the an- nual convention, with the prospect class of initiates of last evening. A float will te present in the July 4th parade, and chairman ot that committee, James F. Wendt assured the post that it would be attractively decorated. The third annual Salmon Derby will be given recognition on the Legion float. A report on the Independence Day Queen Contest was presented by A. L. Zenger, Sr., and the post was urged to support actively and individually, the American Legion candidate, Miss Martha Newbould. Ralph G. Wright and John Tanaka served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting, and Legionnaire Eric Newbould, Major of the Salvation Army, and A. L. Zenger, Sr., were appointed as the refreshment committee for the next meeting of Monday evening, June 27, ~ EVIE HASTINGS LEAVES TO MAKE HOME IN L. A, Miss Evie Hastings who has been employed as buyer for Behrends Store women's apparel for the past yeag left for the South today via Pan American Airways. She plans to go to Los Angeles where she will make her home. Miss Hastings was guest of honor at an open house in her home Saturday eve- ning with more than 50 friends on hand to bid farewell. WE KNOW YOU'LL AGREE s B always a pleasure ¥ HARPEE =] S B A LW.HARPER owyris Contucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND, 100 PROOF. BERNNEIM DISTILLING CO., INC., LOVISVILLE, KY. Last publication, June 21, 1949, JUNE 29: JUNE 22: Hoonah, Tenakee, Saook Ba after arrival of week Loads Every Wednesday at Juneau City Dock Sailing Schedule M. V. BEACHCOMBER J. W. McKINLEY . Hoonah, Tenakee, Chatham, Angoon, Sitka. Gustavus, Pelican, Angoon, Hood Bay, Y. ly ship from Seattle of still further increases beyond the | TRAIL STREET” | OPENS TONIGHT | AT 20TH CENTURY The exploits of “Bat” Masterson, famed U.S. Marshal, who believed lin “shooting first and shooting straight,” sparks the action in RKO Radio’s stirring new drama of the old west, “Trail Street.” Randolph Scott has the role of Masterson, and co-starring are Robert Ryan Anne Jeffreys and George “Gabby Hayes. This feature is at the 20th| Century Theatre tonight. The farmers around the little town of Liberal, Kansas, ap-| peal to Masterson to come and helps them in their fight against the| lawless, hard-drinking trail drivers | who are ruining crops by driving their herds across the farmlands on their way to the railroad. Master- son goes about his work in his reputed spectacular fashion, in one outstanding scene disarming all| the cowmen. The situation builds up to a gigantic climax when farmers and cowmen meet in a ispectaculnr pitched battle for pos- session of the town and the bad- men are cleaned out. It is a big picture with all the !ingredients for top-notch enter- tainment including romance, com- edy and music in addition to slam- ibang action. Scott does his best {work as “Bat.” Ryan is seen as a SR LENTUR DOORS FONETE SHOW OPEN nd STARTS WEDNESDAY o5 at 7:00 Epic of a nation’s crossroads — and the man whose trigger terrorized - the West's worst killers! ...SCOURGE OF THE LAWLESS young land agent who celieves in the future of Kansas. Miss Jeffreys is a cabaret star who does he- and battle, live roically in the big “Gabby” Hayes is an old jstable keeper whom “Bat” swears in as a very reluctant deputy mar- shal. “Gabby” was allergic to fly- stong e RANDOLPH SCOTT » ROBERT RYAN ANNE JEFREYS GEORGEsawr HAYES Wadge Meredith - Steve Brodie - Billy House Producad by WAT NOLT + Dvectd by RAY ERRISHT ‘Seroo Play by Norman Hovsten sod Gons Lowis ' FIGHT DOPE i Two knockouts took place in fis- tic circles last night as follows: At West Springfield, Mass—Wil- eeoe Plus eeoe lic Pep, 129, Hartford, outpointed Johnny Larusso, 136%, Paterson, cAnTooN Nzws BY Aln |NJ. 0. At Cleveland — Dick Wagner, | & R 1% — couosim e ms . 160%, Portland, Ore, knocked Out| ‘The American people lost an| BERT'S FOUD CENTER At Newnrk' N:]——Johl‘l;‘l tRC.d! average of $771,000 a year to pas- ‘Will close Tuesday, June Zi. Upon ’ b y sers of counterfeit bills from 1933 | reopening we'll bring you Alaska's De Fazlo, 138, Bayonne, N.J, andjy, ;q3q Finest Super Market! 26 2t Phil Tarranova, 134%, the Bronx, ¥ el it __M by jdrew (8). For Estimates on that At N York—Herbie K - witz, 15;,w !'lewm.‘lol'k,elimzclunir mv;)xt “ew B“OIIGIII, uo“e . vy« Vaiige ot Tiveie or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON At Providence, RI.—Sugar Ray Robinson, 153%, New York, stopped Cecil Hudson, 164%, San Jose, Calif. (5). UNION: PACIFIE " For Business or Pleasure ”“” PACIFIC Choose one of the: Union Pacific Trains EAST STREAMLINER “City of Port- land” to Chicago ... fast, daily schedule. .. earliest arrival. Enjoy the late afternoon view of the Columbia River Gorge. *PORTLAND ROSE’ Daily serv- ice to Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis, Connections for Texas, Southwest and East. "IDAHOAN"’ Daily schedule to Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis. Connection with “City of St. Louis” Streamliner, See the scenic Colum- bia River Gorge and ‘the ' Blue Mountains by daylight. All Train Schedules on Standard Time. Qoing East, the Union Pacific will serve you. Low fares . .. air-conditioned comfort...rest-easy coach seats . . . relaxing lounge cars...delicious meals. Choice of roomy Pullman berths, foomettes, bed- rooms, compartments, or drawing rooms. At your destination, step off the train rested and refreshed. En route by Union Pacific visit Denver and Salt Lake City af no extra cost. Write for free, colorful vacation booklets. Let us help you plan your next trip East CITY TICKET OFFICE: 1300 Fourth Avenue at University, Phone EL 6933 UNION STATION: Fourth and Jackson, Phone EL 6933 Seattle, Washington RAILROAD Road of the Streamtiners.