ENDS TONIGHT!
MYSTERY
SUBMARINE"
plus
"AIR HOSTESS"
\ BRILLIANT DRAMATIC TRIUMPH FOR GLENN FORD!
'.NOTPFR SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCE P.Y TIIE ACADENY
AWARD WINNING STAR . . . BRODERICK CRAWFORD!
_ . ■ . ....I I —Ml— I IHjllHIIW ■l'
Dorothy Malone• Carl Benton Reid • Frank Faylen • Will Geer
Screen Play by William Bowers, Fred Niblo, Jr.
and Seton I Miller • Based upon a play by Martin Flavin
Produced by JERRY BRESLER
Directed by HENRY LEVIN
HOWS 1 :45—3:25—5:21—7:26—9:28 ° FEATUR E 1 :55—3:53—5:53—7:54—9:56
AT HOTEL JUNEAU
P. Kropf of the Fish and Wild
Service is registered at the
d Juneau. He has been station -
it Kodiak.
INTRODUCING NEW
FALL AND WINTER
Ladies' and Hen's
iails and Topcoafs
laric-to-Yom-Individual
Measurements
our choice from over 100
1-vvool fabric;!. Values to
10.00—for alimited time
ONLY $80.00
CALL BLACK 910
;tcr (i P.M. Sunday all day
)
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Results of fights last night are;
At New York (St. Nicholas Arena)
— Joe Baltsi, 220. Kulpmont. Pa
knocked out Gino Buonvino, 203,
Italy, 1.
At Hollywood. Calif. —. Laure
Salas, 127, Monterrey, Mexico, on -
pointed Jackie Blair, 129, Dallas, 10,
... .. 1 1 '
I Juneau Drug Co.
Phone 33 - Box 1151
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
■. '
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
'• v* I f
POINT THE WAY!
If you're hunting for a way to "go forward’*
financially, you've probably already realized that
saving points the way to success. And, if you
follow the lead of our many savers, you will
find that an insured savings account here brings
extra income and security. Thru savings, you
can aim for a home of your own, education,
travel or something else. Start now by opening
your account here!
_
We have never paid
LESS than |
mm i
on Savings
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
OF JCNEAC
119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska
■ ■— ■
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
Fcoibaii Scores
By Che Associated Press
Scores of leading football games
Friday night are as follows:
Boston U 27, Col. of Pacific 12.
Detroit 19, Boston Col, 13.
Miami (Fla) 32, Wash, and Lee 6.
Furman 35, The Citadel 14.
Wake Forest 27, George Wash. 13.
West. 111. 54, South. 111. 12.
Hamline 13, MacAlestcr 7.
Ore. Jr. Varsity 19. OSC Jr. V. 13.
Idaho State 13, Colo. State 6.
Ore. Education 42,. Vanport 7.
Oregon Tech 54, Centralia> JC 0.
Central Wash. 19, Whitworth 7.
Occidental 16, Los Angeles State 0.
San Francisco City 14, Los An
geles City 6.
MRS. JENNE RETURNS
FROM SEATTLE
Mrs. Crystal Jenne, postmaster
for Juneau, returned from Seattle
Friday aboard the Pan American
plane. She was called south by the
death of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Bertha White. Final services for
Mrs. White were held in Coupeville,
Wash.
without over-working! The new ,
McCulloch weighs less than 25 '
pounds, yet develops a full 3 hp.
And look at these features to
speed up wood-cutting: automatic
clutch, built-in chain oiler, special
magneto and kickproof recoil
starter for easy starting, optional
chains for any type of wood, and
McCulloch gasoline engine that 1
operates at any angle.
Take the work out of wood- 1
cutting with a McCulloch 3-25.
It* blod*
4 MODELS 24* bled*
J SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY
JUNEAU KKANCH
North of Small Uy»at Harbor
Phone 8IJ7
'Convicted' at
Capitol Sunday Is
Exciting Story
The pent-up fury of pent-up
men has been vividly captured in
Columbia’s scorching prison drama,
“Convicted,” which opens tomorrow
at ihe Capitol Theatre. Starring
Glenn Ford, as the prisoner whose
austere existence slowly corrodes
his character, and Broderick Craw
ford. as the tough district attorney
who becomes Ford's two-fisted pri
son warden, “Convicted” emerges
as high-tension drama.
Working from a tightly-knit
script, director Henry Levin has
used an incisive touch to convey the
r rim existence of the men behind
grey prison walls. The story starts
as Frrd. convicted by district at
torney Crawford of an accidental
murder, is sent to prison.
There the drab monotony and
unsympathetic treatment, drain
away the last shreds of respectability
from Ford, who becomes a hard
ened termer capable of obeying but
one law: the convict’s code.
At this point, literally the break
ing point for Ford, Crawford be
comes the prison’s warden, removes
Ford from solitary and, with tljf
aid of his lovely daughter, attempts
to rehabilitate the convict.
But fate, in the form of the Big
House’s toughest prisoner, inter
venes when the desperado cuts the
life out of a stool pigeon and Ford,
steeled to the convict’s code, stub
bornly refuses to reveal the killer’s
identity. Ford is trapped between
the code of the convict and the code
of the law as the nerve-shattering
climax of "Convicted” explodes!
Wash. U Huskies
Keel Illinois
let Game Today
SEATTLE, Oct. 20 — (/PI — Clear
■skies after several days of rain were I
predicted by the weatherman for
today’s intersectional football game
between Washington and Illinois.
The skies are likely to be clear,
that is, of everything but the fly
ing pigskin. Both Illini Coach Ray
Eliot and Washington head man
Howie Odell have promised full
fledged passing attacks whenever
their teams get their hands on the
ball.
Eliot’s national eighth-ranked
club favors a dry game at any time
for maximum effectiveness of his
plays. Odell says simply, “We want
to pass against Illinois.”
Some 55,000 fans are expected to
be on hand to watch two of the
nation’s fleetest and finest backs in'
action. Hugh McElhenny of Wash
ington and Johnny Karras of Illi
nois will be pitted in what lines up
ns a battle of backfields. Odell has
two other aces up his jersey, Dean
Rockey and Sam Mitchell, better
than .500 pass pitchers. Eliot has
a matcher in Tommy O’Connell,
who has flipped 11 completions this
year irt 19 tries.
Game time: 2 p.m.
AT THE GASTINEAU
William Ellefson, of Yakutat, is
registered at the Gastineau.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
C. A. Baldwin, of San Francisco,
is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
Charles H. Stocks Jr., of Seattle
is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
2 More Arrests
In Fixing of
Cage Gaines
CHICAGO. Oct. 20—UPI—Former
All-America basketball greats, Alex
Groza and Ralph Beard, today were
arrested and charged with accept
ing bribes to shave points when they
were leading Kentucky to collegiate
fame in 1949.
Dale Barnstable, one of their
teammates of two years ago when
Kentucky paraded to its second suc
cessive NCAA crown after Olympic
renown of 1948. was picked up sim
ultaneously by New- York district
attorney men in Louisville last
night. He was being a.uesfloned
there.
With the breaking of the Ken
tucky case, the basketball fix decay
now has implicated at least 34
players from seven teams. The
other schoo's involved ere Bradley,
Toledo, CCNY, Manhattan, Lon-;
Island, and New York U.
Vincent A G. O’Connor, assistant
district attorney of New York, in
terrogated Beard and Grcz^ for
seven hours after they we.-e taken
in custody at midnight while at
tending the annual all-star basket
ball game at Chicago stadium.
O’Connor said Beard and Groza
would admit only to receiving $500
together with Earnstable to shave
points of the Kentucky-Chicago
Loyola contest, March 14, 1949, in
Madison Square Garden. The
N.I.T. tournament game was won
by Loyola 67-56 in a surprising
upset.
O'Connor said Groza and Beard
were confronted at the prilling bv
Nick “Tb£ Greek” Englisis and
Nate Brown, two payoff men under
indictment by the New York Grand
Jury for bribery in other fixes.
O’Connor said the two gamblers
appeared voluntarily and gave a
conflicting report.
“The fixers insisted the payoff in
the Kentucky-Loyola game was
$2,000, with Groza getting $1,000 and
the other two $500 each,” said
O’Connor. “The gamblers said the
only other point shaving was in
the Kentucky-Tennessee game at
Lexington, in 1949. But Groza and
Beard would not admit to any fixing
except in the Loyola game.”
DIVORCES FILED
Two divorces have been filed in
the U. S. District Court. Charles D.
Tandy filed for a divorce from
Dorothy Mae Tandy on the grounds
of incompatibility. The couple was
married in 1931 and separated in
July, 1951 when Mrs. Tandy moved
to Lancaster, Calif.
EdwiQtE. Hall filed for a divorce
from Dorothy Hall on the grounds
of incompatibility. They were mar
ried in February, 1950.
I ENDS
TONITE
• "CROSSWINDS" •
IN VIVID TECHNICOLOR
WITH
JOHN PAYNE
RHONDA FLEMING
G
R
O
I S
) S'
STARTS
SUNDAY
Miow Marts. 0*
7:17-3:30
Feature Starts at:
7:59-10:12
-PLUS
MARCH OF TIME
"Strategy lor Victory"
?.n:l
Late World Mews-Cartoon
WILLIAM HOLDEN
JOAN CAULFIELD
*utu BILLY DE WOLFE
EDWARD ARNOLD
MONA FREEMAN
MARY PHILIPS
SUNDAY MATINEE
DOORS OPEN 1:30
SHOW STARTS 2:00
There is no subsiiute for Newspaper Advertising!
WATCH FOB
THIS
Exclusive Pre-Belease Engagement
•—' ” 20* Century-Fox presents
md«>Bathshebs
Technicolor J
I V Itorring Jt
■% GREGORY . . SUSAN V i
Peck Haywar^j
I
Return Engagement —-— Starting Tuesday
*
Miss Lois Johnson
%
will appear every night
' ’ I’
for 2 weeks
at the
NEW COUNTRY CLfJii
Music lovers will be glad io hear
her popular piano numbers again
in a nighily program featuring,
also,
MISS ANITA PORTER
Drummer and Vocalist
____
REMEMBER: We are still serving the Finest
Foods in the Gastineau Channel Area every
night starting at Six.
* 1 "
OW wr Diesel and Stove
M Mj printed meter service—
S PHONE TOT
Foster's Transfer & Storage
Warehouse - Sih and Capitol
SERVICE
givesyou
9 Flights
Each Weeh
to Seattle
IT MAY BE a piano . . . or a pot ... or a consign
ment of furs or fish. Pan American will get it
there quickly, surely and economically—and without
delay!
/
® Pan American now offers a total of nine s
passenger-and-cargo flights each week
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■ • Only 51/2 hours by Clipper Cargo from
Juneau to Seattle. Your goods arrive
when you want them — with timetable
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• Clipper Cargo rates are low. And re
member, rates go down as weights go , t
up.
Daily, through summer and winter, Pan American
Clipper Cargo is ready to serve you. Flights are
regular and dependable, and space is available.
For detailed information, just call Pan American.
Phone 106
Baranof Hotel, Juneau
•Trade Mark, Tan American U'or/rf Aincayt, Inc
| Pan American
I WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE „
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A. ..., . ..... _•