The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1950 HELP KILL THE TICKET TAX! Here TOMORROW She was like the tropics . . . SENSUQUS, EXOTIC, DEADLY! with her, a man could forget many things . . . for her, he would brave a thousand dangers! ; TAYLOR and GARDNER TOGETHER for the first time . . . and we do mean TOGETHER! . . . esistible! Doors Open 1:3 Feature Starts 1:45—3:45—5:50—7:556—10:00 e The Triangle Cleaners Back on the Job You’'ve heard the news, of course! We're now at the old stand and ready to dry clean YOUR garments. Rod and Hermia Darnell. o “for better appearance” _l | TOM and JERRY CARTOON “The Invisible Mouse” VARIETY VIEW and LATE NEWS DON'T WAIT!.... It Ends Tonight! THE VERY FUNNY STORY OF A MAN WHOSE HEART WAS TOO BIG FOR HIS POCKET BOOK AND HIS FORGIVIN’EST WIFE! | | I You'll like it, too! SWIFT'S ICE CREAM You'll look pleased toe when you taste the rich flavor of Swift’s Ice Cream! It’s « creamy smooth right down to the last spoonful. Try some - soon...find out why so many - Ca 8 i e - 8 ) \ prefer this bétter ice cream. ik ¥ o d A | Thereisno substitute for Newspaper Advertising! - ! Loyola 43. WASH. STATE IS WINNER OF NW BB TITLE The Washington State College Cougars are the 1950 Pacific Coast Conference Northern Division bask- etball champions. The Cougars cinched the pennant last night at the free throw line by dunking five more charity tosses than their arch-foes from across the state line at Moscow—the Uni- versity of Idaho Vandals. The score was 39-34. Both corralled 12 baskets, but the Cougars outpitched the pesky Vandals from the pie-counter, 15-10, and that was it. Washington State meets UCLA at Los Angeles March 10-11, and if necessary March 13, for the Confer- ence title, Meanwhile, at Seattle, nobody in the University of Washington's Hec Edmundson Pavilion knew about the Moscow score while the long-foundering U of W Huskies kayoed the hopes of defending champion Oregon State, 47-45. The loss put the OSC Beavers three games down to WSC, with cnly one to go for each club. Other scores of other games play- ed on the coast last night are as follows: Willamette 94; Lewis and Clark 70. Washington Frosh 62; Olympia Cammaranos (AAU) 28. Idaho Frosh 43; Washington State Frosh 39. Southern California 45; UCLA 43. Stanford 58; California 46. San Francisco 59; Los Angeles Regis 77; Adams (Colo) State 44. San Jose State 79; Santa Bar- bara 46. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA GARDNER, TAYLOR STAR IN "BRIBE" CAPITOL, SUNDAY If a song’s introduction has an. thing to do with its ultimate succes Nacio Herb Brown, one of Amer- | lca’s foremost song wrigers, can be certain that he has another hit in “Situation Wanted,” the new tune he has written for Ava Gardner to sing in “The Bribe,” M-G-M's new suspense drama which opens at the IC:\puol Theatre Sunday. Fifteen years ago Brown wrote a song for Bing Crosby to sing in a smoke-filled cafe sequence in “Go- ing Hollywood.” When he presented | his finished composition, skeptics termed it an odd tune that wouldn't | catch on with the public. The song was unusual, being advanced in har- mony for that day. However, it was this very feature that was respon- sible for its becoming one of the enduring hits of all time. The song was “Temptation.” The new Brown melody, Wwith lyrics by William Katz, is intro- duced by Miss Gardner, also in a smoke-filled cafe. Miss Gardner plays a sultry cafe singer in “The Bribe,” a suspense- romance in which she becomes in-| volved in a love affair with’ Robert Taylor, playing a government agent on the trail of surplus war goods racketeers. Charles Laughton, Vin- cent Price and John Hodiak com- plete the ace cast. FIGHT DOPE One knockout in the fight ring last night and other engagements were out pointers as follows: New York—Jersey Joe Walcott, 198, Camden, N. J., stopped Omelio Agramonte, 183%, Havana 7. Indianapolis—Ronnie Harper, 139, Detroit, stopped Doug Medley, 140, Louiseville, 3. Hollywood, Calif—Don Lee, 162%, | Edison, Neb., stopped Chick Mus- 164 San Diego, 5. West Palm Beach, Fla—Eddie Compo, 129, New Haven, knocked out Jose Garcia, 130, Puerto Rico, 3. WAYCROSS, Ga—Joe Louis, 224, Detroit, floored Leo Johnson, 202, Syracuse, N. Y. three times during four-round exhibition. Sporis Briefs ST. PETERSBURG, Fla—Jack Burke, with a second straight 67, led the field in the St. Petersburg cpen with 134 at the halfway point. grove, SAVANNA, Ga.—University of Maryland was found to be in com- pliance with the NCAA's sanity code and declared eligible for all NCAA sports. BOETON—John Joe Barrey, Ire- land, defeated Fred Wilt by a nar- row margin in the Heptagonal meet’s invitation two-mile event. Barry was timed in 8:57.9. LOUISVILLK, Ky.—The 1950 Kentucky Derby, to be run May 6, will draw its field from 134 three- year-old thoroughbreds that include the champions of 1949 juvenile racing. Churchill Downs announces the nominees, There were four fillies and 130 colts and geldings. The total is 21 more than the total number of entries made eligible for last year’s Golden Jubilee Der- by. Afghanistan lies between the Soviet Union and Pakistan. Notice is hereby given that the Collector of Customs for this district has issued an order dated March 3, 1950, authorizing the name of the oil screw MARY-ADDA, official num- ber 229382, owned by William J. Wagner, TR/as Alaska Broadcast- ing Co., of which Juneau, Alaska, is the home port, to be changed to PRINCESS IRENE. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector Juneau, Alaska. Your Deposits ARKE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. SAFE IN_THIS BANK ~ ARE INSURED FIRST NATICNAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "BEYOND GLORY" IS| DRAMATIC FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY ‘Beyond Glory,” which opens at 20th Century Theatre tonight, Alan Ladd against the toughest ry of his battle-filled screen himself. Paramount’s unusual romantic a, co-starring Ladd with 1 Reed, casts the two-fisted s a self-accused murderer in with the widow of his “vic- m.” It grippingly depicts the rag- inner conflict which drives hir o exile from the rest of the world til he re-lives three territyinz| inutes out of his past. Original in theme as is “Beyond| the story it tells might well happened to any one of mil- |lions of Americans. Ladd plays a |veteran who comes out of the war, | bedecked with medals, but tortur-| | ously obsessed with the idea that he | was responsible for his captair h. There is no peace, no place for him in the post-war world. ! In desperation, he contacts the | woman he believes he has widowed, | | hoping to find solace in hearing her condemnation. Instead, they fall in| | love and he decides to find himselt ( lby fa the challenge of West| | Point, by living the life of the man | he thinks he killed. ; | At the Academy, he becomes in-| | volved in a storm of controversy in | { which his past—and the very fu- jture ‘of the school—come under | |heavy attack. There, Ladd’s story is told in retrospect, the very important blank spaces being filled in with mounting suspense until | the tension explodes into the film’s finale | |PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF MISSIONS OFFICER | ON 5. E. ALASKA TOUR An intensifiea program will be inaugurated in the work of the Presbyterian Church in Alaska, as the M. V. Princeton Hall, well known mission vessel, leaves Ju-| neau early Monday, with the Rev. R. Rolland Armstrong aboard. First port of call will be Pet- ersburg, where Mr. Armstrong will confer with officials of that con- gregation, A long-planned program was be-! {gun recently when Juneau was chosen as the headquarters for the work of Mr. Armstrong, Alaska Ex- ecutive, National Board of Mis-| sions of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Coming to Juneau after a suc- cessful pastorate at Anchorage and | Fairbanks, the Armstrong family is | strategically situated to render val-| uahble servcie to this region. i | The Princeton Hall will be skip-| | pered by the Rev. Paul H. Prouty, whose services in the Alaska mis- sion field are known not only in the inland waters of Alaska’s Pan-; handle but in the wider Presby- terian field of the U.S.A. Engineer on the mission vessel, is Herbert Spencer of Juneau. De- signed to meet the needs of Alaska navigation, M. V. Princeton Hall| was built at Sitka, and just as its work was to begin in taking Pres- byterian educational, social and re- ligious services to the isolated com- munities of the area, naval officials commandeered the vessel for duty in World War II. Following con- clusion of hostilities, the vessell was returned to its intended use.f After taking care of important executive sessions at Petersburg, the party will proceed to Kake, Angoon, and other localities in its work of NOTICE Notice is hereby given that R. Boochever, administrator of the es- tate of Daniel 8. Benson, deceased, has filed his final report and ac- count herein and petitions the Court to decree the residue of said estate to William Benson, George Benson, Benjamin Benson, Marjorie Benson, Jenny Benson, Henry Benson, also known as Gilbert Benson, Aaron Benson Simonson and Patricia Clara Anne Simonson. A hearing will be held on said final report and petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on April 26, 1950, at 10:00 A. M, at |which time all persons objecting | thereto may appear to be heard. | 'WITNESS my hand and official seal, February 23, 1950. GORDON GRAY, | U. 8. Commissioner and Ex-Officio | Probate Judge — Juneau Precinct. | dve Don Glory, ‘ed, Arrival at Juneau will preceed | fthe city March €, will be former Tonight - A Great Love Story That Comes Shining Through Matinee Sunday 2:00 * Evening Shows 7:25 and 9:30 ADDED "Man from New Orleans” Color Carioon Latest World News the Presbyterian Church is conduct- | another trip to Hoonah, where| members of the choir of Juneau’s Memorial Presbyterian Church will be taken to provide a Saturday evening musical program and week end of religious services. To leaving company the party member of The Daily Alaska Em- pire staff, Walter W. Smith, who will participate in the musicak phases of the current missionary journey, and will serve as photo- grapher, securing pictures with which to illustrate feature arficles on the - program of religious work being carried on in the several cit- ies and villages served by Mr. Prouty and his well known mission boat. A strenuous program has been planned by the Rev. Mr. Armstrong. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S L B i e | Notice is hereby given that the collector of customs for this district has issued an order dated February 25, 1950, authorizing the name of the gas screw FREDERICK F, of- ficial number 241536, owned by Dar- | win E. H. Hoel, of which Juneau, | Alaska, is the home port, to be| changed to CAROL ANN H. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, March 1, 1950. First publication, Feb. 25, 1950. Last publication, Mar. 18, 1950. Last publication, March 4, 1950. . Special Bus out highway Inquire at Glacier Cab Stand for schedules - your reservati Phone 666 or 959 U-DRIVE Service Now Available 2 Hour Tour call early for . ons. | {9 CEmTURY |1 PAGE THRER Sunday and Monday L Produced by Directed by ROBERT FELLONS ~ JORN FARROW Original Screenplay by Jonathan Latimer, Charles Marquis Warren and William Wister Haines Moose Members The Eveni of the Year Big Barn Dance and Basket Social TONIGHT Everybody Come! NEW LOW PRICE Laundry Service 15¢ a pound for each additional pound. 20¢ a pound for the first five pounds. Alaska Laundry Phone 15