The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1950 ENDS TODAY ADVENTURE THRILLS «. . BIG as all outdoors!! LA AVIML “A LASS IN ALASKA” Feature at 6:00—8:15—10:10 EVEN A MILLION BUCKS YOU % 3 on yo STARTS TOMORROW S ——— ...not with dames ur mind. and every cop in | \ co-starring ohn Nesbitt’s “PASSING PARADE” This Is America puts “THE SPOTLIGHT ON MEXICO” SUNDAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 Feature starts 1:54, 3:55, 5:56, 8:02, 10:08 PR ———— 4 WHEN PEOPLE S2¢% THEIR MONEY § There’s a special quality about men and women I who save. It’s a certain, something that shows in ' their feeling of confidence about the future, their pride in their own possessions and in their com- munity. People who save are GOING PLACES— getting somewhere. We know, because so many of them are saving with us in accounts that are insured and earn for them, too. How about you? We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan || Association i OF JUNEAU % 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska SAVINGS INSURED TO $5000 i the world on your trail... | ' d BASEHART - Marilyn MAXWELL Signe HASSO - Dorothy HART UTSIDE THE WALL’ ISNEW — Coming to our screen direct from Seattle’ ———— —————————— e e e WIL GAMES Final scores ot WIL games played last night are: Vancouver 6-2, Spokane 5-5. Victoria 11, Yakima 6. Wenatchee 7, Tri-City 1. Tacoma at Salem, rain. FROM VANCOUVER, WASH. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ° CAPITOL THEATRE SHOWS ANOTHER FIRST RUN MOVIE Direct from a first run in Seattle, “Outside the Wall,” comes to the Capitol Theatre for Sunday and Monday showings only. The story told in their feature is a good one, Larry Nelson (Richard Basehart) 30, is set free after having spent half of his life in prison. He obtains work at a sanitarium as a labora- | tory assistant and falls in love with Nurse Charlotte (Marilyn Maxwell) | while Ann (Dorothy Hart), another nurse shows a lot of atfection for Larry. Charlotte displays very little | response. A patient admitted to the sani-| tarium turns out to be an ex-con | named Stoker (John Hoyt) who had | served time with Larry. Stoker’s wite Celia (Signe Hasso) aligns herselt with three gangsters in an effort to take from Stoker the loot from a million-dollar robbery. Larry frus- trates the attempt and brings about the arrest of the gangsters and Celia. Larry wins the praise ot police officials in helping to smash the ring. The hero discovers and admits his love for Ann. Zane Grey's “Red Canyon” ends showing tonight at the Capitol. DENIALS HINT 'MOTIVES' 10 BEAIRED OUT (Continued from Page One) River Coal Corporation at Sun- trana and Anchorage; Evan Jones Coal Company, Anchorage; Usibelli | Coal Mine, Inc., Fairbanks; A. E. Lathrop, Fairbanks; Harry J. Hill, Anchorage; and Emil Usibelli, Fairbanks. ‘The wholesale liquor indictment named these corporations: K & L Distributors, Inc, Odom Company, Lang & Co., Meherin-Mertel Dis- tributors Inc., West Coast Distri- butors, Inc., all of Seattle; Anchor- age Cold Storage Co.; Inc., of An- | chorage and these individuals: Stal- ney M. Levine and Irving J. Levine of Seattle; M. W. Odom of Anchor- age, R. I. Faubert of Seattle, C. J. Mining of Phoenix, Ariz, and M. | M. McKenzie, H. J. Friedman, Ed- ward M. Muldoon, R. G. Stevenson, J. M. Meherin, Robert B. McDonald and Al Shyman, all of Seattle. Anchorage One of the retail liquor indict- ments named the Anchorage Retail Liquor Dealers Association, Inc., An- chorage Liquor Stores Inc., Larry’s | Inc., Greenlantern Inc., Last Chance Inc., and Hangar Lounge, Inc., all of Anchorage, and these individuals, all of Anchorage: Laurence St. Starns, L. McGee, Fred G. Beardin, Harry I. O'Neill, James Sumpter, G. Kip Hiddleston, O. W. Granell, O. C. Mudd, Damon Polk, James Mc- Ginty, Paul Lemire, Vic Gill, E. C. Bell, Con Bierds, Henry Hodge, John D. Black, Joseph W. Putzel, Wm. N. Rafailovich, Lewis J. Marek, Ed. { Jurgensen, John T. Campbell, Ralph O. Nichols, Zelmar R. Lawrence, Harry L. Smith, Donald L. Bovee, Corrine Benny Green, Walter Davis, Albert Fox, Lucille Fox, Howard C. Robinson, Richard C. Platt, Ester A. Fultz, George Grames, Fred W. Mayer, Alex Kasilica, Soter Chianis, Donald Wray, B. Kuvara, C. A. Pet- ers, Peter Popovich, Stevens, Pao- vich, Charles Shield, H. L. Dout, |son and Delilah,” 20TH CENTURY IS OFFERING "SAND’; OPENS SUNDAY Acclaimed as even better than “Smoky,” Twentieth Century-Fox’ new outdoor dramatization of Will James’ “Sand” is scheduled to open Sunday at the 20th Century The- atre. The Technicolor film stars Mark Stevens, Coleen Gray and Rory Calhoun in a story of the ‘West today in the tradition ot the West of old. Set in America’s Alps—the Rocky mountains—the film was made on location in Durango, Colorado. Mark Stevens has his first west- ern role in “Sands.” Co-starring with Mark is comely blonde actress Coleen Gray. ‘The largest herd of trained ani- mals ever to leave the film capital on a location trip accompanied Di- rector King and his staff to Colo- rado for the making of “Sand.” But the animal star of stars is the pic- ture’s “Jubilee,” a magnificent ma- hogany-hued stallion selected from hundreds of entrys for the key role! in the picture. | “Sand” tells the story of “Ju-| bilee’s” escapades while he’s run-, ning wild in the mountain country. ‘The big road show feature, “Sam- a Technicolor, ends the run tonight at the 20th Century. Thomas Chandler, R. H. Copeland, Reubey C. Crossett, Gus Cruse, Charles Graham, Josephine Hill, Oscar Holland, Lawrence Kubley, Irma Laforth, Sandy Levy, Harry Nixon, Verne Stedman, Lloyd Ward. Fairbanks, Seward Also indicted were the following Fairbanks residents: Carl Behrendt, Billy Vuicich, Earl Hausmann, Ru- dell Hill, Thomas H. Foster, Cy Perkins, Charles Miller, Rilla Mor- gan, C. L. Lindberg, Albert Bernard, R. K. Lavery, Frances Doyle, Joe Mainella, and these from Seward: Elmer Hardesty, Vance Hitt, Cora Jacobs, Sally Mann, Howard Smith The food indictment named Ton- gass Trading Company, Inc., and J. Ray Roady, Ray R. Reagan, Paul J. Wingren, Lawrence E. Erickson. J. J. Zerbitz, Ralph B. Womack, | James Taisuo Tatsuda, Edward Bert Houghtaling, Roy Adams and Bene- dict Rasumssen. Taxis, Cleaners The taxicab indictment named Anchorage Cab Owners Association Cab Owners and Operators Asso- ciation of Anchorage, Richardson Cab Company, Inc., Yellow Cab Co. ‘Inc, and Harry N. Baker, Cruze Bilbao, Charles J. Brady, Lloyd L. Hall, Earl Holland, Frank V. Jones, Charles Keirsey, Jr., R. C. Milligan ohn H. Raquet, Henry Schechert, Orville P. Walle, all of Anchorage. The dry cleaning indictment named: Peacock Cleaners, Inc., and Eugene Craig, Mary Flahart, Alice Fortney, Frank Harris, Woodrow Hilo, Wallace Martens and Carl Williams, all of Anchorage. INCREASED TAXES NECESSARY TO MEET TERRITORY'S COSTS (Continued from Page 1) “The Schoel Tax could be doubled —from $8 to $10 and I think every- one would be willing to contribute (S CENTURY Color by TECHNICOL! SAMSON AND Ang 11 B DeMilte anders OLOR P A Patam Starts Sunday Evening Shows at 7:20 and 9:30 qd STORMS 2erss I Musical Parade So You Want to Builda Rofio A I' S o . Ir Froduie M Frank Py wpen the histery of Sameor = ; PAGE THREE; Positively Last Showing Tonight MIGHTIEST of ALL Motion Pictures Box Office Opens 6:45 Feature Shows at 7:15 and 9:45 @ Matinee Sunday 2:00P. M. DELILAH gela » Hedy Lamarr y Henry Wilcoxon B fih t P The immortal opic of a foarless man—an untamed girl - and 2 wild stallion— searing their imprint on the sands of time e forever! s s, ICHNICOLOR sTarane " Warnk (Coleen Rory PoTEVENS CAAT-CALKGN by Mo Berkeley ot Litile Pancho Vanilla Latest Worldwide News that much to support of schools,” suggested the treasurer. “Important, too, expensés could be cut down. With careful consid- eration by the Legislature two or three hundred thousand dollars could be eliminated. There is no use Warner Leonardo of the Colum- Logan Stipp, Edward F. Bittner, G. B.B.STARS | Stars of major league baseball bia River Packers Association, Van- couver, Wash,, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 with Labor in the E. A. Degree. J. W. Leivers, Secretary. in throwing money away. We want a dollar’'s worth of value out of every dollar tax collected.” The meeting yesterday was pre- sided over by Mrs. Bernice Morgan, vice president, who, when she pre- sented Mr. Roden said that Alaskans are fortunate in that “we are closer to the distinguished people in our government than are those in the 8. Herning, Harold Koslosky, C. R. Stoner, Joe Dancich, Wayne Hub- bard. Ketchikan Another retail liquor indictment named the Ketchikan Retail Liquor Dealers Association and these Ket- chikan residents: M. Bellanrich, Anton Budinick, Fares Reduced Anchorage Kodiak Homer , Naknek A. B. .Naknek Village 109% Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points 2% . o> A Py P [RE> Yeiasha j \owriirrn 401t 1c large cities in the states.” FAIRHURST HERE Hal Fairhurst of Anchorage is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. He represents the Marshall Wells Com- pany. One Way 63.00. 98.00. 80.00. 104.50. 114.50. Round Trip 113.40. 176.40. 144.00. 188.10. 206.10. Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 oz lirtives 1x¢ games yesterday are: ' Batting: Johnny Lipon, Tigers— drove in four runs with triple and two singles in Detroit’s 13-7 romp over Yankees. Pitching: Sam Zoldak, Indians— squelched Washington rally by re- tiring two men with two pitches, protecting 8-7 edge. FROM GUSTAVUS Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Newburn of Gustavus are guests at the Bara- nof Hotel, during a short Juneau stay before going on a vacation trip. Highway 0il Delivery Alaska Transfer (Douglas Babcock) — delivers oil weekly to all summer homes out the Glacier, Fritz Cove and ' Eagle River Highways. ’ I Your Happiness . . . . Your Personality . . . . . Your Success . . . . Depends Upon Your Physical Well Being & Symptoms such as minor aches and physical irregujarities are indications of more serious complications that are sure to develop. At the first sign of even slight physical disturbance, call us for a consultation. Remember that early recognition may save an operation. Our general practice of using modern therapies and methods qualifies us as your friendly doctors for every member of your family from the infant to the aged. Chiropractic Health Clinic Dr. Geo. M. Caldwell Phone 477 Dr. John M. Montgomery Main and Front Sts. There is no substitule for GOOD Plastering For expert, distinctive plastering .. . with the plaster that INSULATES .. . call 15 yrs. experience RAY RICE .Phone Douglas 21 }i B UCULTUIBUEUIULSUUUUUIBUEER /|