The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1944, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1944 FILMDOM’S FASTEST RISING FAVORITES teamed for romance! * Judy GARLAND and Van HEFLIN Richard CARLSON Fay BAINTER Spring BYINGTON Marta EGGERTH BOB CROSBY and his Orch. JUNEAU CAMPS NO. 2 Meeis Each Monday-7:30 P. M.-A.N.B. Hall VOTE for John E. Manders Candidate for Republican Nominalion- DELEGATE TO CONGRESS Primary Election April 23 (Paid Advertisement) General Electric MAZDA LAMPS Standard Sizes Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 ~" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA | JUDY GARLANDIN | " MUSICALDRAMA, | ~ CAPITOL SCREEN | Lilting melodies mingle with com- ledy and a haunting love story in “Presenting Lily Mars,” which briugs| Judy Garland to the Capitol The-| atre, where she is appearing in one| lof the most intriguing roles of her| | career. another singing star but with a polished dramatic actor in the per- son of Van Heflin. | The story is engaging. It deals with a young girl who wants to be- | come a musical comedy star, a pro-| ducer who cannot see her possi-| | bilities, and the various comphm-; tions that follow when the very res- | olute young lady sets out to shm\" {him the error of his ways. | | Amid the fun and romance are| such hit numbers as “Mirage,” exe-| icuted by Bob Crosby and his band,| 'who figure prominently in the picture YANK OUTFIELDER | 10 TAKE HIS EXAM| ATLANTIC CITY, March 20.— Another New York Yankee regular| outfielder, Johnny Lindell. has re- | ceived notice to report for pre-in-| duction physical later this month. | JOYCEHURLS ElGHi | " BITTER; SEALS BEAT | SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.— | |Big Bob Joyce, holding his oppon- ents to eight hits, aided the San |Francisco Seals to defeat the Ala- |meda Coast Guard Sunday by a| |score of 8 to 3. | ! D | HERE FROM FLA' Here from Flat, Samuel Apple- baum is at the Raranof Hotel i | NOTE— From time to time, in this space, | Viere will appear an article which we hope | will be of interest to our fellow Americans. This is number seventeen of a series. SCHENLEY ERNATIONAL CORP., " NEW YORK In Harmony! Please let your imagination run | rampant for a moment or two. You're | sitting in a symphony hall. There in | front of you is an orchestra of 100 or | more pieces. There are the wood winds and brasses, and strings, drums, and | timpani; and a harp and a piano. | Eachinstrument is played by an artist | —perhaps a virtuoso in his own right, because this is a great orchestra. Now here comes the conductor! He | takes hisstand on the podium, and he | has a “formula’” before him—a score | of music. Or, perhzps, he needs no | score; he knows that symphony by | heart. He raps for attention. Listen | tothe music—the harmony—that | comes out of those instruments! { Forgive me, won’t you, but this | man on the podium is a “blender.” Judy is teamed not with|Elks winning a game from the Sig-| nal Corps No. | 2. ECorps No. 1 was high point scorer Hoffman ( In spite of the damp atmosphere SENESCU IS HIGH BOWLER, SUNDAY GAME Four teams bowled yesterday afternoon on the Elks alleys, the 1 and the Finance| team defeating the Signal Corps No. Jack Senescu of the Signal! with 532, and C. Carnegie was sec-| ond with 527. Following are the individual scores: No. 1 220 147 162 162 160 160 144 144 132 115 818 M8 Signal Corps 165 162 160 144 am 810 Elks 156 157 157 153 144 770 532 486 480 432 426 2356 Senescu Duckworth Sundsten Everetts Tomlin Totals 194 174 170 153 176 870 177 144 151 157 521! 475 478 463 500 | Carnegie Lavenick Simmons Holmquist Hudson Totals 2461 Signal Corps No. 162 200 131 119 131 178 121 159 163. 163 749 839 Finance 107 2172 160 162 194 165 122 194 188 168 181 197 51 874 794 SKI RACES ARE HELD SUNDAY | 496 356 463 437 489 2300 134 105 133 157 Cutrell Burkette Beach Meacham Vanderhoke Totals 12 McClellan Harrison Hulce Blum 145 136 154 424 458 513 504 520 ‘Totals 2419 greeting Juneau skiers Sunday morning, approximately 35 skiers attended the various activities ar- ranged by the outdoor and enter- tainment committees. ‘Twenty early risers were on hand to enjoy the skiers' breakfast held by the group hiking to the slalom hill for outdoor activity. After sev- eral practice runs and a short in- struction period, the junior slalom course was set with Bill Carlson at the Baranof Hotel to be followed | combinations requiring mmrn)led’ runs. This race constitutes the semi-finals for junior events of the | season and served well to propare\ for the trophy races to be held | next month Edna Williams took first place in the women's slalom which was held run to p The last race of the day was the men’s class B slalom which provided thrills aplenty. Capt. Tony Carr slipped into first place to be fol- lowed by Norman Bucy just one second behind. The following merchants were kind enough to contribute various prizes for these events: Store, Thomas Hardware, clothing store, and the Young Hardware Co. A marked improvement was dis- played in each of these races with several of the runners having only one or two previous experiences in competition. Following is a list of the racers and their running times for the combined total: Junior Slalom Juneau- | Seconds | Bill Carlson 5 4/6 Buddy Hunter Jim Rude Jim Klein Bob Starbard Women’s Slalom 8 3/5 119 3/5 180 | { Seconds 46 48 3/5 Edna Williams Dorothy Thibodeau | Eileen Hellan 55 | Smith .644/5 | 'y Sperling 9 2/5 1 Men’s Class B. Slalom | Seconds Capt. Tony Carr Norman Bucy 5 | Kenneth Kihlman /5 1 Arie Vanderhoek /5 . Ed Bradley : ) Race officials were Dean Williams and Eric Sundsten. | e 4 2 4 1 i} GIL DODDS WINS | ANOTHER MILE; CUTS HIS RECORD CHICAGO, 1, March 20. — Gil Dodds, flying parson of Boston, won his seventh consecutive mile race of the season last Saturday and set a new world’s competitive indoor record of 4:0645. The timers caught {Dodds" breath-taking finish at the inew fast time as he beat Bill Hulse 20 yards. Dodds cracked his own indoor mark of 4:07.3 which he set a week ago last Saturday. | —— e, | HUBBARDS HERE taking first place in the combined two runs. This course consisted of 30 flags which composed various MAKE YOU { He takes “ingredients’ — different | characteristics of instruments and ! men who play them—and blends | them together into a harmonious | whole—in proper sequence and | | “values” intended by the composer | { —and you have an end-product that arouses your enthusiasm. i | And, hearing is only one of our | senses; tasting is another. We have | the most educated taste buds of any | people on earth, because our standard | of living is higher. Who, in America, | doesn’t knaw the taste of the besteggs, | | the best milk, the best butter and the | best cuts of meat? Perhaps that’s the ; answer to the lack of high seasoning | | and condiments and fancy sauces in | | our national cookery. Most of us prefer our viands au naturel. | | Well, I am off the track. What’s | | all thisgot to do with asymphony con- | ductor, or blender? I wanted to make an analogy in spite of the know- ledge that comparisons are some- times dangerous. A skillful blender of whiskies also seeks the “harmony” of ingredients. His ingredients are many | varied types of whiskies of different ages and dominant characteristics. He finds them in the Distiller’s | | **Library” of Whiskies. Perhaps many ! of these whiskies are quite palatable | by themselves, but the blender by deft, sequential “‘arrangement” can take a number of fine individual whis- | kies and blend them to create an end- product which may be infinitely superior in taste and aroma, mellow- | ness and mildness, to any single “in- | gredient” he employs. ‘ Rarely does the master blender ! | actually know what you pay for your | whiskey. He works objectively. But he does know that he is pleasing your ! palate when you continue to buy, blend he created. 8 | FREE—Would you like a booklet contain- | | ing the first ten articles in this series? Just | urite your name and address on the back of a penny postal and send it to me, careof | International Corporation, 350 Fifth Avenug, New York 1, N. Y. It’s | yours for the asking. | MARK MERIT | TRIA CLEA Ready fo Serve Your Cleaning Needs Now Phone FRESH FO At -the Hotel Juneau, Mr. and| Mrs. dee Hubbard are in from Gus-| tavus. " R CLOTHES REASTER NGLE NERS on a 20-flag course. Dorothy Thibo- jof the Amer deau, one of the very promising high of the organization and of the Aux- school skiers made the fastest single jliary will meet second in this event. event tonight at 8 o'clock at the| Dugout. and Units are welcome to attend. charge of the Post members and |the Auxiliary will furnish the re- :f business meeting will Behrends party, and all members are to mum.‘R“m“n OuRtARDY, 1ead & O Sabin’s Promptly at 8 o'clock | Friday for Anchorage to join 8 1/56 ‘;dsparturv, Mrs. Liston was the hon- | Rohrs, "BACK GROUNDT0 DANGER' SHOWS | AT 20TH CENTURY 24TH ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN LEGION OBSERVED TONIGHT To celebrate the 24th dnniversary | an Legion, members ground to Danger” the Warner Bros. film which is at the 20th Cen-| | tury, moving with the Thunder- | bolt's hurtling speed as it zooms, in | SWOOPS and twists through the rapid |mazes of a breathless adventure | story. George Raft, this time packing SNAPPY g rodq for the Gi-men, and Brenda precede the|narchall, exotically lovely F to observe the Visitors from other Posts will be The entertainment freshments. A, short and of | colorful conspirators, ‘with the e T B AP |smooth menace exuded by Sydney | Greenstreet and the soft, pale brand distilled by Peter Lorre Mrs' Edna Lis'on The background is neutral Tur- Ofl IO An(horagek From the moment George t, as Joe.Barton, makes ey t P a good-looking girl (Osa M n) Mis. Edna Liston and daughter|on the Bagdad-Istanbul Express, he left by Woodley Airways plane last i.«wlnus into a torrent of action. her 0 75 0 | husband now in business in the FEDERAL TAX | Cook Inlet metropolis. Prior to her| On cosmetics goes into effect [April 1 and prices will increase in proportion. Miss Gradelle Leigh will |take orders for La Jolie cosmetics all this week at the Baranof Beauty ored guest at several parties. -ee ACE HURLER DASSO _ BEATS TEAMMATES ™" SAN DIEGO, Calif, March 20— KATHERINE After loaning five players to lh[‘l World's Famous Psychic is giving opposition, the Padres lost an 8 to 6| Private interviews at the Baranof | game to the Rohr Aircraft Sunday |Hotel, answering all questions per- afternoon. The Padres’ ace hurler,|taining to Hzalth, Love Affairs and Frankie Dasso, pitched for the advice on Finances. Phone 800 for| appointment. SMOOTH ... SHAPLELY HEADS ... WITH SCULPTURE SIMPLE HAIR STYLES We Offer for Your Approval the LUSTRON COLD WAVE by ZOTOS A 825 Wave eo.for K15 Introduction Price . . $15 (For Limited Time Only) We Live Up to a Standard . .. Not Down to a Price | GRS BEAUTY sALON COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building Open Evenings PHONE 318 ! trouble to hel; PAGE. THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! 720" [ENTURY A P-47 of spy-thuillers is “Back~| g v \ o niMES TONIGHT! It’s the screen’s new boilin point! PETER LORRE - Brenda Marshal birsctea by RAOUL WALSH - screen Proy by W, R. Burnett + From & Novel by Eric Ambler i TucATAE] BEST SHOWS LOWEST PRICES Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be= cause it goes right to the leat"g the loosen and expel g:rm laden phlegny, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, ine flamed bronchial mucous meme- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. I{CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, I'ronchitis a Coca-Cola =Welcome home ! i ‘ &\ .+« @ way to revive old times Among the things the returning soldier finds unchanged is the panse that vefreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola, Have @ “Coke” says relax and be yourself. Around the world Coca-Cola stands for he pause that efresbes,~has become the familiar greeting of friendly folks: SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. I¢s natural for popular names 0 acquire friendly abbrevia< tions. That's why you hese ) Coca-Cola called “Coke". BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFF WONDERFUL NEWS FROM WASHINGTON FOR YOU, YARD B\R,D' -UH-~ 3 MISSION TO LEAVE ON- YOUVE RE\NSTATED Y SMITH HOWEVER— DUE YOU ARE ABOUT ___¢ DEPOTMINT'S T D BONES ! BEEN (T'S IMPERATIVE INCOGNITO- Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken BERVED ANY TIME DINR A ND DANCE 'THE DOUGLAS IN g OPEN UNT IL MIDNIGHT TO THE SECRECY OF YOUR MISSION THAT YOU TRAVEL Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE