The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1950, Page 3

’ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1950 ' Ends Tonight! “BLONDIE'S BIG DEAL"” SHOWPLALE oF APITUL —plus— “Arctic Manhunt” Hardboiled blockade-runner. He'd do anything for a fast buck! Woman in a man’s world. Worth a fortune to the Enemy! CONTINUOUS SHOWS useal I DOORS OPEN 1:30 2= PHONE "fi' 124 TOMORROW! As Exciting a Hunk Of Celluloid as Has Ever Hit the Screen! Bound to Be One of The Most Talked-About Pictures of Recent Years! They drove the Sword of Adventure deep into the flaming heart of Palestine - powder keg of the Near East! VARIETY HOUR at 2:00 — 4:30 — 7:00 — 9:30 “SWORD IN THE DESERT” at 2:45 — 5:15 — 7:45 — 10:15 PLUS 45 MINUTES OF FUN WITH— Tom and JERRY in “The CAT and the MERMOUSE” DEL COURTNEY and ORCHESTRA and “SQUARE DANCE TONIGHT” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ing tank atop hill stands ready to "SWORD OF THE DESERT” OPENING SUNDAY, CAPITOL With its story laid in one of the world’s “hot spots,” the flaming Near Eagt, the cast of the Univer- sal-International's “Sword in The Desert,” which opens at the Capitol | Theatre Sunday sounds like a roll call at a United Nations meeting! The film is the first Hollywood pic- ture to deal with the recent dra- matic events that made Palestine a headline story. Of the film’s stars—Dana Andrews was born in Collins, Miss., the son of a Baptist minister; Stephen Mc- { Nally was born in New York City, the son of Irish parents and Marta | Toren, first saw the light of day in Stockholm, Sweden. In addition, the supporting 'cast includes Liam Redmond, star and | director of the Abbey Theatre in Dublin, and a native of Ireland; Philip Friend and Hugh French, both born in England, and Paul Marion, who has played a greater diversity of nationalities than any | other supporting player in Holly- wood. Prior to “Sword In The Des- ert,” in which he plays the part of an underground fighter in Pale- stine, Marion completed a role as a Mexican in M-G-M’s “Border Inci- dent,” and in the past has assumed characterizations as citizens. of France, Greece, Italy, Poland, China, Scotland, England and India! For faster, closer shaves, comfort, too . .. Get GLIDER Brushless Shaving Cream "What ‘Stop Sign’ My Dear?” DRIVING through “stop signs” can land you in Eternity fast. Neglecting adequate au- ‘tomobile insurance can put yom in a big financial jam even quicker. Smashed up cars and other.property add up to mighty large bills. sign. Don’t miss this Warning Drive carefully and, to be safe from financial loss with your car, see this Hartford Agency about your ‘automobile insurance today. A = ,. Shattuck Agency Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU l PELICANS FROM PEACH STONES — Ea. ward J. Vives, of New Orleans, called “Mr, Pelican” becsuse of hig habby, earves pelican figures from peach stones 40 sond ¢6 felendsy Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS e Yot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED 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 3 maximum of $5,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA ACCA BOARD TO MEET The first meeting or the fall sea- son of the Alaska Crippled Child- rens’ Association will be held in the Alaska Light and Power Penthouse ‘st 8 p.m. Monday, Betty McCor- | mick announces. TIDE TABLE September 17 High tide 5:21 am, 143 ft. Low tide 11:11 am, 32 ft. High tide 5:14 p.m. 170 ft. September 18 Low tide 12:06 am. 02 ft High tide 6:25 am., 12.7 ft. Low tide 12:06 p.m. 50 ft. High tide 6:11 p.m, 155 ft. ® 0o 00 0 0 ¢ oo @e0ececcccccoe MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INEURANCE CORPORATION —————————————————————————————————————————————————— \‘GES An unidentified U. S. soldier, his bayonet-tipped rifle and revolver within easy reach, sleeps in ditch north of Yongsan after bloody battle with attacking Reds on central Naktong River front. A Persh- repel attackers. (P Wirephoto. 'HAINES SCHOOL | ASK TAX SALE OF . VACCO PROPERTY i ! Virtually all the property of the Port Chilkoot-Veterans Alaska Co- operative Company at Haines may be put on the market for delinquent taxes, according to Attorney Howard D. Stabler, Juneau attorney. Representing the Haines Indepen- dent School District, Stabler has filed a petition in District Court for foreclosure and order of sale on two specified properties, the major one | concerning VACCO. The veterans’ property involves approximately 385 acres, not in- cluding the wharf and building. | Delinquent taxes for 1949 are list~ ed a $1,698.96, plus interest. ‘The other item also previously posted by Clerk Mildred Young, is for 109 acres owned by T. D. Page, ;whereabouts unknown. /ANS BLDG. PROGRAM SHOWING PROGRESS Satisfactory progress on Alaska Native Service construction has |been made during the summer Ralph Mize, head of the ANE Construction Divigion here, said to- day. ‘The remodeling of an army bar- racks at Mt. Edgecumbe is 60 per cent complete. It will house nurses and teachers. ‘There are 42 rooms with connecting baths and eight efficiency apartments. Teachers quarters at Napakiak, near Bethel Jis 50 per cent complete. A day i school building at Kasigluk, alsc near Bethel is 50 per cent finished | Other projects include a 30 per cent-complete day school at Good News Bay, ten per cent-complete | nurses quarters at Tanana, 25 per cent-complete installation of utM- ities in the Bethel hospital, and & new day school building at Barrow is now being started, FROM TULSEQUAH Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kyle of Tulse- lquash are staying at the Baranof Hotel. A FROM SEATTLE William Busch of Seattle is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. PAGE THREE [essan e st They Say It’s Wonderful ....! “YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS ‘COME TO THE STABLE'!” — Hedda Hopper “A FOUR BELL PICTURE! I RECOMMEND IT FOR EVERYBODY!” “I LOVED EVERY MOMENT OF IT!” o LENTURY A PICTURE THAT CHARMS ITS —Jimmie Fidler —Louella Parsons TONIGHT! SHOWS—T7:20-9:30 FEATURE—T:50- 10:00 SUNDAY! CONTINUOUS WAY INTO YOUR HEART . ... AND LEAVES SOMETHING VERY, VERY WARM FOR REMEMBERING! Qe SHOWS FROM 1:45 SHOWS—1:45-3:20- 5:20-7:25-9:356 LORETTA YOUNG .AS SISTER MARGARET FROM CHICAGO — VIA UNTAMED JEEP! CELESTE HOLM AS SISTER SCOLASTICA . . .. EX-TENNIS CHAMPION! HUGH MARLOWE-ELSA LANCHESTER The Kind ol Movie the World Has Been Asking For! WCTU URGES INVESTIGATION IN_TERRITORY| DENVER, Sept. 16—(P—Drink is destroying the Natives of Alaska and the Aleutians, Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, as- serted today. . She urged a Congressional inves- tigation. If the situation were “fully expos- ed,” Mrs. Colvin told the National WCTU convention, “it would startle the country into corrective action more quickly than did the drink destruction of American Indians.” She said failure to curb the liquor traffic in Alaska, “one of the coun- try’s first lines of defense against Russia,” would “invite another Pearl Harbor.” Mrs. Colvin said surveys had show- ed that the Eskimos and the Aleuts are ‘“Increasingly on the decline from disease and improverishment due to drink.” SUIT, vs. GUS GEORGE In a civil action filed in District Court, Robert D. Lewis, Anchorage manufacturers’ representative, has 'brought suit against Gus George for $508.31 plus interest and costs. Lewis is represented by Attorney H. L. Faulkner of Juneau. The suit is for goods he said he sol and{ delivered between March 7 and June 1. DIVORCE APPLICATION Through her attorney, H, ILa Faulkner, Anne Thomas filed suit in District Court this morning for divorce from Willlam Thomas, on ' sharges of fellure to provide. The couple were married in Ju- neau July 4, 1946. There are no children. . FROM PELICAN W. C. McCaddbn of Pelican is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. ) Knotty White Pine Red Cedar Shingles Also Lumber of all species ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST Write o ot Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited Vancouver, British Columbia Pamaray Club Floor Show Toenight Beautiful Titian Haired Tap Dancer Show at 12:30 hat beer thats btva Pl '. EXTRA PALE i‘SICI‘(_S"SEATTI.E BREWINO & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.S.A. - Unit of One of the Worlds Great Brewing Organizationg v