The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1944, Page 3

THURSDAY ]UN’E 15, 1944 TONIGHT! Doors Open 6:45 P. M. Show Starts 7:00 P. M ONE SHOW ONLY! and § o< revivs BTG dare all in their Rosemory LA PLANCHE Show Place of Juneau BOND PREMIERE Doors Open 9 P. M., Show Starts 9:30 Admission by Special Ticket ONLY! "7\\ | l | l \ |ous verdict by the doctor that 'LUM AND ABNER COMEDY TO END, CAPITOL SCREEN Lum and Abner invade the big| city to check on Abner’s inheri-| tance of a railroad, to which thej |good citizens of Pine Ridge have |added the sum of $10,000 for the purchase of rights of way. A minot accident to Abner and an errone- he | only has two weeks to live leaves| SEATTLE LOSES; DROPS 10 TIE “FORTHIRD SPOT (By A;&sofla(ed Press) A seven-run outburst in the fourth frame last night gave Los Angeles a 9 to 6 victory over Seattle in a free hitting game, the second win | for the Angels and dropping the ! Rainiers into third place tied with Hollywood. Oakland made it two in a row by | | winning last night from Portland, Ithem only that much time to raise | despite an eighth inning homer by | |the money entrusted them by the Homer Harris, Beaver outfielder. | has arrived here to spend the sum- !good people of the Jot 'Em D()wn district. “To Weeks to Live,” ending to-| night at the Capitol Theatre, one {night only -surpasses their picture, “The Bashful Bachelor, in laughs and rip-snorting comedy sit- | | uations. i ]A(K DARNELL IS VISITING HERE Jack Darnell, son of Rod Darnell, | ,mer months with plans to return | ! to the States this fall to enter Naval | Air Cadet training | Young Darnell was recently grad- | uated from high school in Fairview, \’ugmn Thih is his first visit to | Juneau | | Portland Hollywood outlasted Sacramento | to win and even the series. San Francisco defeated San Diego in a loosely played contest, pitcher | of the season. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 9; Seattle 6. San Diego 4; San Francisco 6. Sacramento 5; Hollywood 7. Oakland 4; Portland 3. National League Chicago 9; St. Louls 10. Brooklyn - New York, postponed, rain. Boston - Philadelphia, rain . Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3 American League Detroit 3, 11; Cleveland 0, 3. Philadelphia 4, 0; Boston 6, 5. New York 6; Washington 2. St. Louis 10; Chicago 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. 37 30 37 31 36 32 36 32 36 34 32 35 postponed, 541 529 529 | 514 478 San Francisco Seattle Hollywood San Diego Los Angeles THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ISIGNA(S DEFEAT | COASTGUARDTO | TOP §. B. LEAGUE i In last cveuings play of the Ju-| {nmu Softball League the Signacs took over undisputed possession of |first place in the league by defeat- |ing the Coast Guard 7 to 3 in & {hard-fought game. Senescu, on the mound for the Signacs, allowed only Isix hits, while getting seven strike- outs. At bat, Sundsten was the star for the Signacs, getting a | three-bagger, two doubles and: a 1slm.lo in four times at bat. Stimac, for the Coast Guard, al- |lowed only seven scattered 'hits by | the « Signacs during the four in- last| Seats winning his eleventh game Dings which he pitched. The Coast| |Guard started the scoring in the |first inning when Stimac got to Tflrst on a free pass and Perroni |brought him in with a triple. |Signacs then tightened .up, stop- |ping any more scoring by the Coast |Guard until the sixth inning, ithemselves scoring one run in the |third, one in the fourth and three |in the fifth, taking a comfortable |lead which they maintained for the |balance of the game. The defeat for the Coast Guard dropped them into third place in the league. In the second game on last lm[;hu bill the Finance Red Birds| |defeated thie PAA 13 to 3. The PAA! |started out strong in the first in- |ning, scoring two runs on a walk {and two errors. The Red Birds |came back in their half of the |second inning to ‘score two runs, |tieing the game up, and in the fourth and fifth innings they got {to Morlin, the PAA pitcher, for a ‘total of 10 runs, putting the game | lon ice. The win for the Red Birds | moved them up to undisputed sec- ond place in the league. The | FIRST FIELD DAY | OF SEASON FRIDAY || ATEVERGREEN BOWL The first lllld 1son will be held {noon beginning at 2 green Bowl y of this sea- tomorow after-| p. m. at Ever- Contests for children| of all will be held, and all Chlldxv'n are urged to come and; participate in the events, and prizes will be given contest winners. Weather permitting the contests will be held in the pools; otherwise in the play shed. It is reported that 160 children entered, the water yesterday afternoon. The pools | will be open to the public from 2 to 4 oclock in the afternoon, and ifrom 7 to 9 p. m. from Monday| {through Friday each week. .- ages {20TH CENTURY AND COLISEUM SIGN UP WITH LOCAL UNION Contracts were signed last week | between the 20th Century and Coli- | seum theatres and the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em- ployees and Motion Picture Oper- ators Local 770. Cliff Daigler, Man- | ager, represented the theatres, and Bruce Kelley represented the union. A satisfactory wage scale for the projection room was agreed upon, also a wage scale for other work around the theatres was worked out to the satisfaction of all con- cerned i} Local 770 as well as other af- fillated crafts take this opportunity to thank Mr. Daigler for his untir- | ing efforts to conclude a satisfactory | | | eontract with nns local HALIBUT VESSEL |novel, “For lopened las | tury ,dynamnm idoes as much justice to every HEMINGWAY EPIC IS NOW SHOWING AT 20TH CENTURY Weli is here at last! mount’s long-awaited picturization of the celebrated Ernest Hemingway Whom the Bell Tolls” night at the 20th Cen- in all its technicolor glory. It is hard to remember a more thrilling, more impressive movie production. In every department— acting, direction, photography, mu- sical score, writing “For Whom the Bell Tolls” is truly one of the greatest moving pictures ever made! Co-starring Gary Cooper and In- grid Bergman as Robert Jordan and Maria, the American bridge and the lovely Spanish 1 who didn't know where the noses go when you Kkiss, the film one of Hemingway's colorful characters as to the two lovers. Cooper has never been better than as the idealist who knows that he is fight- ing for his far-away America when he fights for the Loyalists of Spain In Katina Paxinou who was the PFirst Lady of the Greek theatre, America has a new and vital star, Her portrayal of Pilnar, iron wo- man of the guerrilla band whose help Jordan seeks to blow up a strategically placed bridge, is prob- ably the finest acting the screen— or stage, for that matter—has ever seen. She is Hemingway's Pilar, just as Gary Cooper is his Robert Jordan, Ingrid Bergman his Maria, and so on down the cast list. - ALASKA COASTAL MAKES 3 FLIGHTS it Para- Oakland 30 37 448| This evening, at 6:30, the Sub-| | T | A trip was made to Hoonah this PAGE THREE Paramount Pictures Present ... |\ AN TORY HE Paramount’s TOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS Bu”ma (ooper - AKIM TAMIROFF « SEPH CALLEIA And KATINA PAXIN Sam Wood % Produced and Directed by From Ernest Hemingway's Novel IN TECHNICOLOR These Are The %o‘ple who have captured the hearts of the town! I\\’ s lcugh—Spongled 391 Port .will try to stop the wtnmng. |streak of the Signacs, and at 7: 40[ | morning by Alaska Coastal with the following passengers: Gov. Ernest Sacramento .25 39 National League LANDINGS UNDER HEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURESI Chicago | 'st. ! Boston ; Detroit Cleveland 25 { | EDMUND LOWE in . “"MURDER IN TIMES SQUARE" PREVUE TONIGHT—12:30 A. M. LAST RITES FOR MICHAEL O'HERN 10 BE SATIIRDAY i kst SS U The funeral services for Michael! e O'Hern, who passed away at St.|vented in 1714 by Gabriel Daniel Ann’s Hospital recently, will be held | Fahrenheit. | | on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the Catholic Church of the Nativity, with the Rev. Edward C. Budde of- flcmtmg Interment will be in Ever- e ‘The mercury thermometer was in- SAND and GRAVEL 433 FULTON & KRUSE CONTRACTORS | Philadelphia Won 34 26 26 25 24 23 Lost 15 20 23 24 26 30 19 27 16 28 League Won Lost 30 23 28 23 27 25 23 24 22 24 28 27 27 St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia 694 565 531 480 413 364 American Pct. Louis 566 549 519 New York Chicago 472 Est 449 Washington 24 22 BOSTON TAKES TWO. FROM PHILADELPHIA| (By Associated Press) Boston extended their winning | | streak yesterday to eight stralght. games, taking both ends of a double- header from Philadelphia. Gentry's tight pitching, coupled with Detroit’s powerful hitting gave the Tigers a pair of victories yes- terday over Cleveland. Gentry held the Indians to six hits in the opener. St. Louis increased the league’s lead to a full game, taking 16 hits { from Chicago pitchers and winning | 10 to 3. New York snapped a seven-game losing streak to win from Washing- ton. The Yankees blasted Wynn for 14 hits. TIDES TOMORROW Low tide — 4:32 a. High tide—10:43 a. Low tide — 4:36 p High tide—10:56 p. m, 16 feet. m., 134 feet. .m., 28 feet. m., 16.6 feet. Baranof | Beauty Salon WHERE SATISFACTION and 510, 434 Pct.|the City Team takes on the Coast should be a good| Guard. This double-header, as the SubPort team is just beginning to hit their stride | and the Coast Guard is due for a battle with the City Team. The captains of the league teams are reminded of the meeting sched- {uled for 7:30 Friday-evening at the Federal Building. It is imperative that all representatives be present. LE STANDING N N L Pct. Signacs Finance Red Birds, Coast Guard City Team SubPort PAA RALLY IN ELEVENTH IS WINNER FOR REDS (By Associatel Press) | A rally in the eleventh inning !pulled a wooly game from the fire {for Cincinnati yesterday to give a 3-2 decision over Pittsburgh. The ‘game was stopped twice by rain. St. Louis, after an uphill fight, | nosed out lowly Chicago. |ALASKA AIRLINER IN WITH 15 PASSENGERS An Alaska Airliner, in late Tues- day from Fairbanks, brought the following passengers: Walter A. Wohler, wife and two children; George Busk, R. A. Brown, Irene Brown, Mrs. A. M. Swarner, Richard Swarner, Donald Swarner, Loy C. Anden, Mrs. R. Boland, John L. Hay, Nellie Redinger, and L. B. Kindall who came in from An- | chorage, via Fairbanks. Leaving early yesterday morning for Anchorage the plane carried Mrs. B. Branham and Phil Besser to that city and C. H. Sampson to Cordova. Pllots for the trlp were Duggan and Silver. CITY COUNCIL WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The regular bi-monthly meeting of the City Council will be held to- morrow night at 8 o’clock in the Council Chambers of City Hall. Mayor A. B. Hayes will preside. Regular routine business will be discussed and reports will be given. 150 666 2 3 333 000 0 1 1 3 2 1 1 0 | With some modifications the per- 1,000 FEDERAL CONTROL SEATTLE, June 15.—Government | controlled distribution of halibut | vessel landings to dealers in all Pacific Coast and Alaska ports will |go into ‘effect on June 23, C. J. {Samson, Area Coordinator of Fish-| | eries, has been notified by Deputy Coordinated Ira N. Gabrielson in Washington centages in landings received by% dealers will be based on a five-year | average of purchases, the plan und- jer which they have operated vol- untarily since the start of the fish- ing season. The percentage basis was worked out at the conference of the Fish and Wildlife Service and an in- dustry committee. _— e TWO FLIGHTS FOR PAA Pan American Airways had two flights today; the first carried C. Goldstein to Fairbanks and the sec- ond carried Wallis George to Se- | attle. Gruening, E. V. Russell, George Morelander, Fred Geeslin, and Tom Dyer. A flight to Skagway today carried Paul Leako, M. Graning, Dr. Hayes, and J. Huston while a trip to Ket- chikan took E. M, Huntmier to that point and A. Van Mavern to Peters- burg. A. L. Carter ,Mabel Morgan. and M. Laudeback were passengers on .the flight to Sitka this morning with John Jack and Mrs. Jack as pas- sengers for Tenakee IN FROM SKAGWAY Jam Tropea is in Juneau from Skagway and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. THEATRE BEST SHOWS | LOWEST PRICES When ordering by mail give name, lddn.u and following data: BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUI-' FY SMITH Exrorfly tailored and care- y made to order or fit- ted from stock. We use first quality fabrics of serge, whipcord or gabardine in any desired weight Price includes tallor-made ] rates Satistaction Guaranieed or ney sisdly refunded. $37.00 [ Postage Charge $1.00 orme (o Since 1911 1312 2nd Ave,, sEA’m.E 1/ Maria-;Iayed by Ingrid’ Bergman . ... whose love for Rabert Jordan is unforgettable ! Robert ]ordnn - pormlyed by Gary Cooper. ... challenging love, life and danger with equal fury! Pablo—played by Akim Tamiroff +.. he was brave in the beginning| and killed more men than the, cholera, but now heisafraid todie.« Pi r—plnyedbyKaun:Paxmnu +« « “all woman and all ugly,” all-consuminginhersavagehates, in her hungry desires. One Performance at 8:00 P. M. Doors Open at 7:00 P. M. a SCHEDULE OF ADMISSION PRICES Tax Total $1.00 and § .20 $1.20 A5 and .15 90 125 and .25 1.50 25 and .05 30 General Admission Service Men Loges Children ATTENTION The Manager of the 20th Century and Coliseum Theatres has signed a contract with Local 770 of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the U. S. and Canada. LOCAL 770 is affiliated with “American Fed- eration of Labor,” “Territorial Federation of Labor” and the “Central Labor Council.” LOCAL 770 COVERS ALASKA P. 0. Box 1922—Juneau The Standard Eye Comfort Lamp Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Broiled Steak and . Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME 'SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS SMART HAIRDOS Reap Compliments . A Tull stalf of experienced operators to satisfy your every wish in hair styling. - VELLY WISE CHOICE OF HONORABLE BAIT ME SETTEE BOOBLY TRAP, TO KETCHUM DUMB MELICAN SOLDIER, COME SEE N SHOP HOURS 9A. M.TOGP. M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE BAR————DINE AND DANCE Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!