The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1946, Page 5

MONDAY e fllfllfl?ul!afiar 72 APITUL:: NOW PLAYING TO LAUGHING CROWDS! S MIRTH! pexander KNOX | ) Charles COBURN | h Jeft DONNELL Loren TINDALL COMPLETE SHOW STARTS ‘OVER 21" COMEDY | IS FEATURED BILL SHOWING, CAPITOL Columbia Pictures’| 5 it the Broadway .smm»]s I I I e s same name, currently | 5 ring Irene Dunne, Alexander Knox and Charles Coburn at- the Capitol Theatre, is a picture tol AUGUSTA, Ga.—Herman Keiser, Akron, O. won the Masters Golf Tournament with a 72 hole score revel in. Never did a women get| in such hilario mix-ups. Never | of 282. Keiser finished with a 74 to win by a stroke over Ben Ho- was there such rare delight for the young in heart. It’s 21 times, gan, Hershey, Pa., who carded a last tgund 70 for 283. “over adaption bit of the 217, of funnier than the original The story, although it deals with 1 genrral background of Army life an Officer Candidate Schaol, emphagizes the out of camp, or, that is, the domestic side. Polly Wharton (Irene Dunne), novelist and commentator, gives up a job! in Hollywood to come to Miami, Florida, to be near her hushand (Alexander Knox), who has ieft his editor’s job to enlist and find out| at first hand what the men thinking about the post-war world.|pionships By leaving his newspaper, Max | s incurred the wrath of the pub- | BAINBRIDGE, Md—Ohio State’s swimming team won the AAU indoor title to complete a triple. The Buckeyes previously had NEW YORK-—The New York Ath- er, Robert G (Ch; Co- |letic Club won the national AAU purn), who is continually phoning | wrestling championship with a to- Polly to try and get Max to help tal of 17 points. him out by writing for the paper, since it was he, Max, who was the ' AUSTIN, Tex.—The University of mainstay in projecting a strong edi- ; Texas won the annual Texas Relays., San Diego series five games to two, | Ver» Ruymond Hughes, Gerald Gil- |Ralph Tate, Oklahoma A. & M, to |captured individual honors torial policy Keeping. Gow from talking one of the humorcus problems which |broad jump. Polly faces. BOSTON — The Boston Bruins \scored their first victory in the National Hockey League Stanley Cup finals by defeating Montreal iin overtime, The Canadiens lcad -+ SIX FROM SE from Seattle gistering he Bars this weekend were: Paul A. Monroe, J. L. Dehuff, Rus- 'SEALS KEEP national | are,won the Big Ten and NCAA cham- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMP IRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA ALASKA AIRLINES THRILLING RACE 'MAKES TWO FLIGHTS| TRACK FEATURE TOP SPOTIN ' P.C. LEAGUE (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) The San Francisco ils took a | pair from San Diego yesterday—3| to 1 and 4 to 2—to strengthen their hold on first place to a game and a half over second place Oak- land. This week the Seals will be at home, with the second division' Portland Beavers as their guests.| Bill Werle and Ed Stutz, in the or- | der named, took care of the mound duties for the Seals Sunday. Werie gave up seven hits. And Stutz was, | Just as effective except in the | third inning when Debs Garms of | San Francisco homered with a I man on base. The Seals won the Sea Meantime, the Oakland Acorns by were spliting a double bill with the Jeanette Coffin, Phyllis Conant,| Max and upselting himt is just|winning both hurdle events and the | portland Beavers, Portland winning Lee Conant, Mildred Culver and| 2 ! the opener 2 to 1 and Oakland thé | nightcap 4 to 2. John Salveson | ! handeuffed the Oaks in the opener with five hits. And in the nighteap, | Ad Liska helds the Oaklanders io | no runs for five innings, but arteri {he retired the Oaks went to town ' {na Ketchitm, Elba Belford, Don B.' JUNEAU, WESTWARD Airlines Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Larry Flahart, Flight Of-| ficer Larry Currie and Stewardess Juanita Sharp, were the following| passengers from Anchorage: W. C.| Shouse and k B. Gucker, Jr | On 'the return flight the 16 pass-| engers flown to the Westward city were: J. B. Boyancheck, Howard| Lyng, ant A. McMurray, Arthur| Holbrool Cedric Schfield, James Ryan, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Col. M. S Mitchell, Katherine Robenson, Ed- | Travis, Nellle Johansen, Cecil| Rhode, Mrs. Helen Rhode and Jane Pike Arriving from Anchorage Sun-, day on the Starliher Fairbanks with Captain Bill Lund, Flight Officer John Thompson, and Stewardess| Margie Stevens were the following| from Anchorage: Rachael Beisner,! Hazel Conkling, Mrs. Helen Robbin- son, Mrs. Honor Kempton, Clyde Orr, Ed Miller and G. V. Frazier. From Cordova: P. A. Monroe. | To Anchorage Zola Fineman, Marion Fineman, Francis McLaugh- lin, Ray Frankhouser, Walter Cul- bert, David Davis, Raymond Coffin, | Mary Inez Conant. CHARTE R MEMBERS LUTHERAN CHURCH lin the AT 20TH CENTURY “Salty O'Rourke,” the Paramount film now at the 20th Century brings fond memories to all horse lovers as Alan Ladd portra; the title role. The feminine lead is played by Gail Russell, and others cast are Stanley Cameron, Spring Byington and Bruce Ca- bot The story describes Ladd's at- empt to pay OCabot a debt of $20,000 by running a horse in a big stake race. Alan enters his thoroughbred, o wild, untrained horse®which only Clements can ride, and he wins the race, besides! What happens in between, though, caus- es all the drama, the gun action and romance, too. It's the same Ladd the public knows so well who disdains & woman's wiles, calls bluffs with a brazen air, melts the female heart with but one single, hard, cold glance. ‘The scenic background of “Salty O'Rourke” is particularly outstand- ing. All the exciting elements which provide the thrills of ho: racing are flashed on the screen.| There are the huge grandstands, the | oval track with the long straight-| away, the ramshackle stables, ths Judges stand and other sights so familiar to race track fans. - ~- PNA FLIES WEST, SATURDAY FLIGHT Seventeen passengers left here i WILLIAM DEMAREST - BRUCE CABOT SPRINO BYINGTON and. STANLEY CLEMENTS Directed by RAOUL WALSH A PARAMOUNT PCTURE TIOMCENTURY SHOWS AT 7:20 and 9:30 LITTLE LULU CARTOON FAST FOX NEWS (OSSR DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP New Construction and Repairs Jobs Free Estimate Phone Douglas 192 it i OIL BURNERS PLUMBING HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service 7:20—9:30 {3-1 in the best-of-seven series. it il 39 PHONE 476 Location—214 Second Street sell Bond, Samuel Smith, J. Pat| Metke, Elmer Groshong. i ~— FROM HAIN McPowell of ,Haines Baranof. > {in a big sixth inning, collecting i i | four runs at the expense of Joe Or- SALT LAKE CIY—Coveted AUO{,. 414 jock Tisting. The Oaks all the finall o, “ine series 5 to 2. Oakland | journeys to Sacramento this week. At yesterday's worship service the ; The third place Angels took bothi Lutheran Church celebrated its 20th | ‘and Johnny Fripp, a pair of Que- PR PR g % o 'heo artists. The Canadians rolled|€Nds of a doubleheader from Se- anniversary. Besides the regulal'p granger, R. T. Harrs, G. R. | attle, winning 5 to 4 and 2 to 1. order of worship and the Sacra-igieon gy Coffey, Erik Larson, Ray | up top scores in three days of ski- | 0" A s xigo! [ing which ended yesterday high fn|This week Los Angeles will be at mMent of Baptism for "I‘;:“:;'e“"_;‘:“ Kruse, Hazel Kruse, Clem Pillp, Tom th: Wasatch Mountains {San Diego and Seattle will moye WA & BP . Y Moore, Willilam Ihly, Elmer Peter- ! 8. ;In which the congregation recogniz-'c . oo Harris, Dorothy Whitney | At Sacramento Sunday the Hol- ©d and expressed lits thanks Mrs. R. Gomez and two children, {lywood Stars and the Solons split HO(KEY la twin bill. Sacramento won the A ' nighteap, 3 to 2. Guy Fletcher was The following are scores of hock-|given credit for the first victory. ey games played over the weekend: | And in the second game Frank National League Finals: Boston 3, with an edge Montreal 2 (overtime). Montreal leads 3-1 in best of seven series. land 6; Buffalo 5 (6vertime). Cleveleand leads in best-of- | Leven ! Saturday for Anchorage and Cor- | ARE GIVE" Ho“ons'duvu aboard the Pacific Northern | 9:50 | Airlines’ coastliner with Captain Joe |Morris, First Officer, Ed Bowman, and Stewardess June Rees. Leaving for Anchorage were: E i Alaska - Electronics JIM LANGDON-—Manager Box 2165 217 Seward St. Phone 62 Anytime MARINE RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS — BENDIX DEPTH RE- CORDERS — HALLICRAFTER RECEIV- ERS — BENDIX HOME RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS LARGE STOCK DRY BATTERIES AND RADIO TUBES “Mail Orders Promptly Filled Complete Radio Repair Service Performed by Government Licensed Experienced Technician WRITE FOR INFORMATION 1Cllps, symbols of one of a'and most selective meets in the ski- |ing season won by Rhona Wurtele EXTRA!! Tom and Jerry in “The Mcuse Comes to Dinner” VULCAKIZINC--Tires and Tubes PROMPT SERVI VORK GUARANTEED JUNEAU MOTOR 0. —PHONE30 || Ira guest at the is active in the chuich. | Following the Anniversary Mes-| sage the pastor called the following| persons to the chancel: Mr, and Mrs. Olat Bodding, Mrs. Wm. E.; Britt, Mrs. George Getchell, Mr.| and Mrs. Ed O. Jacobson, Mr, and | BE Buniio IoMoRRow Mrs. J. A. Krugness, Sr., Mrs. H A.l - | Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hildre, Funeral services for William W GAMES SUND2 'John, Reck, Mrs. Gyda Samuelson Lahikainen, who died recently at Los Angeles 5-2; Seattle 4-1. gng Mrs. LuciHe Stonehouse. St. Ann's Hospital, will be held at Portland 2-2; Oakland 1-4. | Each one was presented with a 2 p. m: tomorrow in the Charles San ; Francisco 3-4; San DiegQ certiffcate showing that as a chart- W. Carter mortuary chapel. 1-2. er member, they had continuously) The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman, Sacramento and loyally served the congregation pastor of the Resurrection Luther- throughout the first 20 years of the an Church, will conduct the ser- church¥s life. vices, with interment to follow A special appreciation-gift was in the Evergreen Cemetery. also pi nted to Mr. John Reck, — who has béen the only one to serve through the whole period as a member of the church council, and he has also been church treasurer for the 20 years. Barclay and Connie Barclay. WILLIAM W, LAHIKAINEN You won’t believe your eyes | | | | when you see the new AUTOMAGIC THOR GLADIRO | over to Hollywood. those charter members who are stllli To Cordova: M. Unfer, Mrs. K. opener 4 to 3, and Hollywpod the SUNDAY’S SCORES | Kalin’s bat provided Hollywood American League Finals: Cleve- 2-2 | Holl, -3. i SATURDAY'S SCORE ! chpmm 2 ¢ U. S. League: Tulsa 4; _Omnm OF CLUBS 3. Tulsas wins semi-final series 4-3' i Pet. and earns the right to,meet Kansas 800 City in the finals, 636 | PR i Y 605 556 BASEBALL ‘San Diego 364 T G Portland 333 Exhibition baseball games played! geqttle 300 Sunday resulted in the following scores: ! Cleveland (A) 8; New York (N) 5. New York (A) 7; Atlanta (SA) 0. Fhiladelphia (A) 6; Baltimaere There is no substitnte tor ne g wspaner advertising! b e sl San Francisco Oakland Los Angeles | Hollywood | Sacramento ‘Women said the Thor Glad- iron couldn’t be improved —but wait ’till you see the new Automagic Gladiron! It takes even the handwork Surplus Boat Sale | - out of ironing—you’ll use your hands only for guid- gy aL) 3. ing clothes through the 4 | Detroit (A) 3; Boston (N} 0. famous Gladiron roll. Com- ( New Orleans (8A) 7; Brooklyn ( ¥ ing soon—watch for it! N\;h?shmglnn phia (N)7. { Chicago ((N) 8-5. Chicago (N) 10; St. Louis (A) 1. Boston (A) 9-3; Cincinnati AN)i 3-4. Surplus Boat Sale, Surplus Property Office, Department of the Interior, Anchorage, Alaska. Citizens of the United States are invited to submit | sealed bids cn surplus marine equipment “as is—where is,” listed below. Twenty-five. percent deposit in the form of a certified check or cashier’s check, payable to Treasurcr of the United States, must accompany’ each bid. If the buyer fails to make full payment of the purchase price, and take delivery of the vessel, all within the time specifieg herein, the full amount of this bid deposit shall be paid to the Treasurer of the United States as liquidated damages and not as a penalty. Successful bidders must eon- summate sale within 10 days of notice of award, and property must be removed at the purchaser’s expense within 10 days of consummation of sale. All bids must be received prior to time of opening bids to be accepted. (A 10; (A) 11-6; Pittsburgh How to get u Gladiron soonest! Thor Automagic Gladirons will be distributed by us in the exact order in which our Priority Register is signed. Make sure your name is on our list! TWO TEAS IN ANCHORAGE HONOR MRS GLENN CUPP | . P | e chapeladles '0 y Mrs. Glenn Cupp, formerly of Juneau, who is now making her Mee' on Tuesda home in Anchorage, was honored Y by two teas recently given for her. e liMrs. George A. Lingo was hostess ‘The Chapeladies will meet to-|to thirty friends for Mrs. Cupp on Philadel- | morrow night (Tuesday) at 8 March 29 and the following Mon- |o'clock with Mrs, Jennie Peterson, day Mrs. A. W. Walkowski enter- ]ut her home. All'members are re- tained about twenty friends in quested to attend. | honor of the new resident of An- ——————— chorage. Mrs. Cupp is the former GIRL FOR MONSEROS Elisabeth Kaser, daughter of Dr. | harveics E. H. Kaser, of Juneau. Cincinnati (N) 3| Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Monsero are | o - FROM KETCHIKAN (second game). | the parents of a baby daughter, St. Louis (N) 7-6; Houston tTL)!‘bcm at 8 am. yesterday in St. — 10-2. | Ann’s Hospital. Comdr. F. J. Schub, of Kechi- o " { Alaska Elecirlc ngh’ & Power co. | The child weighed seven pounds|kan, is in this city for a brief visit. i ten ounces at birth. He Is stopping at the Baranof. i | NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION 4; Boston (A) | i iv Bids shall be made to Territorial Surplus Property Officer, Box 2466, An- corage, Alaska. Sealed bids will be marked on the envelopes with the notation “Bids Enclosed on Surplus Boat ALS One.” Opening of bids will be held at the Surplus Property Office, Department of the Interior, Fort Richardson, Alaska, at 3 P. M. April 23, 1946. COAST GUARD CRUISERS Descriptions: CG 50051, 52, 657, 64. Length 50 ft., beam 12 ft., draught 3 ft., twin serew, powered with two Chrysler Royal gas engines, 143 HLP. Moored at Cordova. YACHT SWIFTSURE , Description: Length 51 ft., 9 inches, beam 12 ft., 6 inches, depth 5 {t., 9 inches. Powered with 166 H.P. Superior Diesel. Moored at Ketchikan. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER BOATS Desceription: FS 247, F'S 248, F'S 250, FS 251, All: 148 ft. long, beam 33 ft., 8 inches, depth 14 ft. Powered by 875 H.P. Fairbanks Morse Diesel en- gines. Moored at Seward. TUG PASSENGER 123 Description: Length 96 ft., 6 inches, beam 24 ft., 6 inches, depth 10 ft.. 6 inches. Powered by 460 H. P. Fairbanks Morse Diesel engine. Moored at Seward. OPEN MOTOR LAUNCHES Description: C 25 and J 279. Length: 40 ft., beam 10 ft., 10 inches to 11 ft., 6 inches, depth 3 ft., 3 inches. Moored at Whittier. STEEL BARGES (Sectioned) - Description: 126 ft. by 30 ft. by 7 ft., 6 inches. Bottom and sides of 5-16 inch steel pjate; bulkheads 1-4 inch steel plate; deck 1-4 inch steel plate. Capacity : 120,000 gallons. Each in six sections 60 ft. by 10 ft. by 7 ft., 6 inches. Location: Fort Richardson and Nenana. . LAUNCH M-483 : Description:"Length: 26 ft., beam 8 ft., depth 5 ft. Powered with 60 H. P. Continental gasoline motor. Moored at Seward. HOSPITAL NOTES i Marion Kniffen, Agnes Baker, {Lloyd D. Ssrid, Ronald Baker and | Mrs. William Paul, Jr, all medical l patients, were discharged from St. |Ann’s Hospital over the weekend. Frank Boyle was admitted to-, day for medical attention. Il —— — GREEN 559 BOX 2315 FRED R. WOLF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR “HOUSE WIRING OUR SPECIALTY” 4o m=omw Wz i 1