The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1946, Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1946 |3 SHOWPLALE oF il YOU'VE A DOU WITH LOVE LAUGHTER! 'BLE- e AND THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA ""TWICE BLESSED" - ISCOMEDY BILL AT ~ CAPITOL TONIGHT | When identical — and beautiful| — twins change places in order to bring their parents together again, and neitker the parents nor the giris' own boy friends realize what ' | has happened, you have the outline | for a hilarious comedy. And that's pRoMISED just what “Twice Blesses the new M-G-M feature at the Capitol | tonight is: a laugh session from| { beginning to end. 1 ¢ 2 | Featured in the film are Preston Foster and Gail Patrick as the pa ents in the ¢ and those wonde: ful Wilde Twins, Lee and Lyn, who gave Andy Hardy “blonde lroubl("\ and are now giving their boy friends, | shall Thompson and Jimmy | sweetheart trouble. up by her easy-going, newspaperman father, Lee is a shick | DATE (By William Weatherby) AP SPORTS WRITER) The whs of Los Angeles, per- sistent challengers the ne headed Seals of San Francisco, at- tempt to sock the precarious edge out frcm under the pace-making of i‘CZIrdlnm‘. by |on the |JACK BENNY ONE FEATURE IN BILL AT 20H CENTURY fantasy, pure and simple, but another one one that combines the happy hi- 6-3, coming | jinx of Jack (“Love In Bloom") | Benny, the blonde beauty of Alexis spurted with four in the!Smith and the incomparable com- shade the New York|edy script-writing of Sam Hellman iving reliefer Earl Reid,and James V. ern, I8 Warner ague victory at Mike Bros.' newest hit, “The Horn Blows expense, |at Midnight", which is the feature at the 20th Century. Dolores Moran, featured in 000 130 010—5 10 1!the production, models a dozen lov- 060 000 00x—6 4 1 ely gowns in the film, none of ), Caldwell (8) and which ghs for than four ounces. (8); Newhouser, Miss Moran, you see, is the type of and R rds, Teb- girl who can wear such seanty ar parel with breath-tak 1 Wags claimed her m 0 ed more than her cost - oo One woodchuck may eat A hanging Phillies’ chin, from behind to do it. Boston ninth to Giants, 7-6. his first big Budnick's The scores rerican League also hicago Detreit Lee, Grove Fernandes, T Hutchinson (8) betts. St. Loui Clevelanc Ferens, G (8), Lama sh 000 000 200—2 5 62 100 00x—9 11 lenhouse (2), hia (8) and Hel ick, a hepcat and strictly “in the | groove.” Lyn, on the other hand,! has been reared by her career- woman, sychologist mother, and she is just as firmly in a rut. ‘The two girls team to dream up a | scream scheme to settle the prob- lem of bringing mom and dad to- X . and that spells (wice Blessed” is a fas!-’ moving, funny film i -e Big Regatfa For Sealtle | | i Next Monlh§ SEATTLE, May 14—An inter- ccllegiate “little Poughkeepsie” re- tta testing the sprint skills of the nation's leading eight-oared ! rowing exponents will be held on Lake Washington June 22 with in- ernational overtones. The race—anncunced by the Uni- versity of Washington—will be held | in connection with the maritime | conference of the international la- bor organization here June 6-30,! with delegates to the worldwide | confab géthered at the west shore | finish line. | Athletic manager Harvey Cassill | disclosed he had invited Princeton, | Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Massa- | | chusetts Institute of Technology, | Cornell, Navy, Wisconsin, Califor- | nia, Pennsylvania and the Univer- | sity of British Columbia, and that | !he was hopeful a majority would accept. Washington, as host school, | |also will participate in the 2,000-} meter test. i EA! Ol ure Star 1| marshall t 8:10—10 AND — HERE'S MORE FUN — UNA MERKEL in “QUACK SERVICE” . .. Walt Disney’s PLUTO in “T- BONE FORTWO”... AL TRACE and His Comedy Band and ALWAYS the Most Vital NEWS OF THE DAY! The Triangle Cleaners | g ’ AP SPORTS | GOOD APPEARANCE ROUNDUPg GIVES YOU BY HUGH FULLERTON | CONFIDENCE Wi NOV KAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST CALL NEW YORK, May 14—Bob Fel-| | ler isn't the only no-hit pitcher | this seascn—merely the best. . . . For example: Bill Fuchs, manager | Leland in the Florida State League tossed a no-hitter against St. Augustine recently and lost it 5. Fuchs usually plays the: out- field and his wildness, plus errors, gave the Saints their runs. . of { Cleveland meund staff in this week's series f Pacific Coast League baseball. Heavy-hitting Lloyd Christopher and his Angel mates frightened and nudged the Seals from a half a game back and wound up last week a game and a half behind. These two rivals popped to the head of the league at the season's start, and Los Angeles in second or third place has been tugging all the way at the Seals’ lease on the pinnacle. Portland’s 1845 pennant winners, eurrently occupying the dungeon, open a series tonight at Seattle against the Rainiers, who finished sccond last year and now stand next to last. Sacramento at home starts a series tonight with the San Diego Padres. A five-inning exhibition game before 3,500 hospitalized war veter- ans at the Dibble Army Hospital field yesterday produced a 6-2 vic- tory for San Francisco over Oak- land. The other clubs were travel- ing. G OF CLUBE Coast Leaguc w L 30 15 . 28 16 .21 18 21 25 27 217 8 League w 22 16 15 10 1 8 Chicago 7 Philadelphia 17 Nationa! League w 15 12 12 11 11 11 STANDI Pacific Teams San Francisco Los Angeles Oakland Hollywood San Diego Sacramento Seattle Portland Ammerican Teams Boston New York Detroit ‘Washington St. Louis Pet 667 636 600 512 444 400 .386 349 Pet 846 640 .600 455 440 348 .383 .280 Pct 682 609 545 524 524 458 429 238 Teams Brooklyn St. Louls Boston Chicago Cincinnati . New York Pittsburgh . 9 Philadelphia 5 ot ATTENDANCE AT BASEBALL L00MING UP Earlier the same evening Ketter- linus High School of St. Augustine | didn’t get a hit but whipped Bolles | Military School of Jacksonville, 3-0. | (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESF) Big league attendance will zoom over the 3,000,000 mark on the way bree and | 8t. Louis Hayes. 011 000 100—3 12 0 Cleveland 000 000 000—0 6 0 Milncr and Mancuso; Krakaukas, Ferrick (3), Johnson (7), Podgany and Ha { Naticnal League New York 202 002 000—6 10 Boston 300 000 004—7 9 O Schu Ty dnick (9) and Lomb: Onstanty, Johnson (4), Rorer ), Reid (9) and Masl Philadzlphia 021 000 000—3 13 2 Brooklyn 010 023 00x—6 9 Judd, Mauney, Mulligan, Kagl (8) and Seminick; Head and An- derson. 9 > 'B.B.LEADERS The fcllowing and pitching leaders Major Leagues at this wee American League Batfing—Pesky, Boston, .304; Wil- liams, Boston, and Vernon, Wash- ington, .387 Pitching—Harris, Boston, 1.000; Dobscn, Boyton, 4-0, National League Batting—Reese, Brooklyn, Musial, St. Louis, .388. Pitching—Lanier, 8t. Louis, 4-0, 1000; Kush, Chicago, and Beggs, Cincinnati, 3-0, ‘1,000, e PNA FLIES 18 ON WESTWARD FLIGHT with First the in the batting the two start of 1.000. £50; Pacific Captain Robert Horthern Airlines Des Marias, Officey Tony Gomez, and Steward- | ess Alicia Lane yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Anchorage and to Naknek and Ya-l kutat: Arriving here from Anchorage were Roxie Hamblin, Dr. Alfred Cross, Mrs. Agnes Cross; flown to Anchorage was Rogene Stryker; to Naknek, Frank Murray, Jack Rus- sell, Harry Dare, Donald Tietjen, | Jens Peterson, N. Brinkhaus, M. High, Clay Healy, Otto Ruff, Cal Wcoten, L. Guise, Chester Duke, H. Teague, Karl Richter, E, N. Walker, Newell Shouck; to Yaku- tat, Katie Joseph. > 1IDE TABLE MAY 15 High tide 1:22 am., 175 ft. Low tide 7:49 am,, -14 ft. High tide 14:04 p.m., 154 ft. Low tide 19:47 pm., 22 ft. ° 6-0,! as two pounds of greens in a day. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the | Territory of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- | bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. | In the Matter of the Estate of ! JACK ANDREAS JACOBSEN, | ed : 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 6th de { 1946, duly appointed Adr 0T the Estate of Jack Andreas Jacobsen, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present ther, with proper vouchers and duly | verified, to the undersigned at Ju- | neau, Alaska, within six (6) months {frem the date of this Notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 6th, 1946. HANS LOKEN, ! Administrator. | Pirst publication, May 17, 1946 Last publication, May 28, 1946. NOTICE TO CREDITORS |In the U. 3. Commissioner's Court for the Precinet of Ketchikan, First Division of Alaska—In Pro- bate. In the Matter of the Estate of | ARTHUR P. WALKER, Deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | That' the undersigned was, on the | 4th day of September, 1945. duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate «f Arthur P. Walker, deecased. All | persons having claims against said !estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers and duly veri- fied, to the undersigned, at the King Room 213, Cmmercial Build- ing, Ketchikan, Alaska, within six months from date hereof. Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, April 26, 1946, WALTER B. KING, Administrator. ZIEGLER & KING Attorneys for Administrator Ketchikan, Alaska, First publication, May 7, 1946. Last publication, May 28, 1946. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: | That Nell Esther Kilburn, executrix of the estate of Levi William Kil- burn, deceased, has filed her final account and report of her adminis- i tration of said estate, and her peti- |tion for distribution thereof, in the | United States Commissioner’s Court |for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Al- laska; that 10 o'clock A. M. July 10th, 1946, has been fixed as the time and |said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concern- |ed therein are hereby notified to |appear at seid time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settle- ment and distribution thereof. office of his attorneys, Ziegler & “ Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May Gth,‘ In Boston Don Tomsick pitched t, a5 ali-time high today as the no-hit ball for 8 2-3 innings and sizzling Boston Reg So: opyen bme“. nad a 3-2 count on the last man.|first western tour and the puzzling Then he blew and lost the game gt pouis Cardinals coms east to =4 in the eleventh. jwrestle with the first-place Brook- In the opening game of the lyn Dodgers. North Carolina State League Ray| The Yanks, with 578,940 as a' Lindsey of Lexington retired 26 starter, are regarded as’a cinch to men without a hit and had two smash the Major league standard strikes on the 27th before Thomas- the Chicago Cubs hung up in 1929 /ille’s Tom Feola cracked a single.!when they played before 1,485,766 Lindsey was luckier. He won 6-0. (at Wrigley Field. | e e Detroit is beginning to catch fire TFclix Merdelssohn composed his ‘as the Tigers flash the form that ‘Mi lsummer Night's Dream Over~ led them to a pennant and world ’ 1946. - t NELL ESTHER KILBURN, Training of homing pigeons| Executrix, starts when they are about four | First publication, May 7, 1946. weeks old. ILasL publication, May 28, 1946. ‘NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION ture” when he was 17. THROUGHOUT 14 YEARS IN ALASKA “Pincts” © Multi-engined aircraft © Multiple crews o Stewardess service © Hot meals aloft © To link Alaska with Seattle © Two-way radio communication © One-day service—Seattle to FAIRBANKS R b TELEPHONE 106 'serles triumph last fall. Steve O'Neill's champs, who roll- ed to their eight straight, yesterday, greet Washington, Philadelphia, Boston and New York in order on their first protracted home stand. Soz In West | As Boston rocketed through the 'ent to win 22 of its 26 starts, the experts delayed final judgment on the team pending its first west- ern tour. The Sox open in Chicago today and won't be back in Fenway Park until May 25 when they en- gage the Yanks. So far they have not lost a game to a western team. Although Hal Newhouser was knocked from ths box for the first time this season, the Tigers picked up six easy runs in a wild second inning to gain a 6-5 edge over Chicage. Milnar Hurls Shutout While the Yanks were flying to| St. Louis on the first of a series of plane hops, the Browns were splitting a doubleheader at Cleve-, iland. Red Embree turned back St.| Louis with five blows if the open- er, knocking in three runs of the| tribe’s 9-2 margin. Al Milnar,| making his first start, shut out] Cleveland, 3-0. All the eastern teams in the Amer-, ican and the four western clubs in the National were idle, jumping across country for the second in- tersectional series. Brooklyn warmed up for the CcC O M P AN Y PAGE FIVE \TIOMENTUR NOW ' PLAYING | YEAR'S 816 | WARNER \GUY KISBEE - JOHN ALEXANDER - Directed by RAOUL ' WALSH " Keroen Play by Sam Hellman & James V. Kern » Based on an Idea by Aubrey Wisberg +Music by Franz Waxmes e . .. crisp and fresh as an Alaskan night . Lang’s Salted Nuts { VULCANIZING—Tires and Tubes YROMPT SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED JUNEAU MOTOR CO. — PHONE 30 g e M. S. LEOTA Haines and Skagway LEAVING FERRY FLOAT AT 8 A. M. EVERY WEDNESDAY M. S. LEOTA For Charter—S$80.00 per day and up M. S. DONJAC— For Charter—$45.00 per day ‘and up Both Vessels U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 79 or BLUE 449 o ) ) ) - G=E Sz cxaont” | RANGES 'NOW BEING MADE! | | | { | O-£ STRATOUNSR Only G-E Automatic Electric Iw- Have ALL These Features _—— © CALROD UNITS Super-fast heat for famous “Speed-Cooking.” ® TEL-A-COOK LIGHTS Color Indicators for every cooking speed, ® TRIPL-OVEN Three ovens in one. ® NO-STAIN VENT Keeps your kitchen walls and curtains cleaner. We've got all the information you need to pick out your new General Electric “Speed-Cooking” range right now! Come. in and see the pictures of the great new models . . . get all the facts about features, prices, and delivery dates. Don't wait any longer! It's going to be “First come —first served” with new ranges, 50 get your order in now! Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 2 it DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP New Construction and Repairs Jobs Free Estimate Phone Douglas 192 oo e e et ~