The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1948, Page 5

TONI “Code of the and *“*Vaca - BETWEEN THESE WO... THE SHADOW . oF MURDER SUNDAY — THEY PLAY FOR HIGH STAKES AND THEY PLAY FOR KEEPS € PHILLIP TERRY AUDREY LONG PLUS FEATURE STARTS 2:30— OOFY in “TIGER TROUBLE” LATEST NEWS VIA AIR GHT! West fion in Reno® MONDAY /- PLUS 4:30-—6:30—8:30—10:30 FISHERMEN'S DANCE PROVES BIG SUCCESS AT HALL LAST NIGHT An estimated 700 to 800 persons attended the Deep Sea Fishermen- Vessel Owners dance in the CIO hall last night and were pretty well schottisched out when the hall be- gan emptying at about 2:30 this morning. | Miltcn Nyman, secretary of the fishermen, said those present made quick work of the heavily laden ccunters of food and refreshments and then turned full attention to dancing. } The dance was given for the ves-| sel owners by the fishermen. 1 e Vote for Helmi A. Bsach, Alaskan pioneer of Douglas, for Republi- can Representative. 848 1 mo COo0800000€0¢ For men who shave every day Glider “NO-BRUSH” SHAVE CREAMN -The MODERN shave cream for MODERN men 089608306860 FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor Rouse Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Box 2135 Black 379 Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 2596 Bader Accounting Service RUTH BADER Accounting—Tax Reports Secretarial 3 Valentine Bldg., Telephone 919 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS | PHONE 399 P SEA FISHERMEN 0 MEET ON TUESDAY Milton Nyman, secretary of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union, today announced that members of the un- ion would meet Tuesday night at the Fishermen’s Union Hall. This will be the last meeting be- fore the fishing season opens and fishermen are urged to bring along any last minute topics which they would like to discuss. e DEE SEATTLE VISITORS J. Fly and W. R. Sterling, both from Seattle, are at the Baranof Hotel. " TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER Daily Schedules Roller Skating Saturday and Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. 8:00 to 11:00 P. M MONDAY CLOSED This is the day we sleep Tuesday—1:30 P. M. SHOE SKATE CLUB Members Only Wednesday and Friday 3:00 to 5:30 P. M. 7:30 to 11:00 P. M. THURSDAY CLOSED This is the day we eat Admission Prices AFTERNOONS - 25¢ EVENINGS 75¢ Evenings—Skate Owners 60c . All prices include tax Boxing WORK-OUTS SUNDAY 4:30106:00 P, M. MONDAY through SATURDAY 5:30107:30 P. M. For' Information on Athletic Programs and for Skating Instructions Inquire at Desk E——— PAGE FIVE "BORN 10 KILL," SUNDAY FEATURE, | CAPITOL THEATRE In a striking drama of a man and a woman who knew what they want- ed and ruthlessly went after it, RKO Radio’s “Born To Kill" co-stars Claire Trevor, Lawrence Tierney and Walter Slezak This feature is at Theatre Sunday. Miss Trevor has the role of a self- ish divorcee living on the bounty of her wealthy step-sister,' played by Audrey Long. She becomes m-, fatuated with Tierney, playiing a cool, arrogant character who has just committed a double murder. ‘The affair of this couple is check- ed when Tierney decides to marry Miss Long for her money. Helen, expecung to marry wealth in the persen of Phillip Terry, tries to make the best of her chagrin until she can somehow win back Tierney. Her hand is forced when her fiance breaks off the engagement. Mean- while Slezak, as a detective tracking Tierney because of the murders, complicates her plans. Miss Trevor's role is said to be the most emotional of her career. Tierney, who first leaped to film fame in the role of Dillinger, has another, memorable characterization as the cold-blooded murderer. Slezak is seen in a piece of suspenseful in- trigue JOAN GABRIEL IN EXCELLENT CONCERT HERE Miss Joan Gabriel, Canadian pi- anist, presented Juneau with a su- perb concert last night in the 20th Century Theatre. Miss Gabriel's classical work is ex- cellent and she has a very fluent ouch. Bach and Beethoven are full of power and flexibility but Bach is the strongest of the two, and she has an unusual interpretation for the - Capitol p UP ON SEALS; FREAK RACES (By The Associated Press) Comedians could make a routine today out of the business of who's on top in the Pacific Coast League. The San Francisco Seals are sit-’ ting there on the basis of four percentage points. But the Los Angelel Angels, behind in points, are technically a half game ahead because they've won three more games than San Francisco. The Angels . have also lost two imore than ‘the Seals. Thus the rest of .the league must figure games behind from the Los Angeles level, although the percentages really tell the story. If that ism’t coniusing enough, there's 8an Diego perched only a half game behind the Angels, but really no games behind San Fran- cisco. Oakland's perceniage is also lower than the Seals’, although the Oaks have won one more game than San Francisco. The whole muddle can be blamed on rain, the . moisture having knocked out a flock of San Fran- cisco games, including one with San Diego last night. Rain also cancelled out a Hollywood at Portland doubleheader. In the only action last night, Oakland beat Seattle twice, 6-0 and 3-2, and Los Angeles tripped Sac- ramento for the fourth straight time 6-5. Oakland’s lefthander, Earl Jones, pitched four-hit ball in the first game to shut out the Rainiers. - BOXERS TRAINING FOR SITKA FIGHTS SET FOR APRIL 29 has not yet been drawn up, but | excepting Bob Rowland, a light heavy in the April 8 trials, all 1uoys participating in the first fights, are preparing for the next. Heavies will include Jerry Coletti, Donald Watson, Bob Thomas and (Jim Serrell, who will have no op- | position from the Sitka team. As tentatively planned, Sitka will not After more tnan a week’s ab- dis sence lrom the recreation center ,gym, ing schedules are again in full swing for the fights sched- !uled with a visiting Sitka team | from Mt. Edgecumbe on April 29. A definite arrangement of bouts . COMEDY FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY Two of Hollywood's favorite stars {are teamed in Paramount'’s new {comedy, “Cross My Heart,” which ar- irives at the 20th Century Theatre |tonight for a 3-day run. They are Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts, and report has it that their talent for making people laugh has never been played to bett vantage. “Cross My H tells the up- roarious story of a girl who can't help lying when she gets into any sort of trouble, and somehow, she's always getting into trouble. Betty plays the girl, in love with a strug- gling lawyer, portrayed by Tufts, whose exce: honesty interteres with his career. | | To help launch him in a big way, |Betty “confesses” the murder of a wealthy showman just so Sonny can defend her in court and win a name for himself as the brilliant lawyer she knows him to be. But the little lying lady bites off more than she bring a man in the heavy divis- can chew, for once, and such un- ion. This will necessitate bouts expected things happen fast and between local entries and men furiously that she hurriedly tells the from the Wachusett | truth—hut to no avail. How t“e rea Light heavies in training are murderer is finally apprehended is ‘Waynv Atter, Bill Novak, Danny said to make very funny movie-tell- |Kunz and Alfred Wallis. |ing. Middles at the center are| e g e Recky Hunter, Lowell Wells, V\;}&]el and George Robbins, J‘m; 16 ARRIVE. NI"E Go eiterweights are Percy Hunter.’ w"H pA" AMERI(‘N {Jack Looke, Bob Lee, Don Neal,, | Arthur Anders Artis Copeland | 3 and Osborn King. i Sixteen persons arrived and nine Lightweights are Mike Caliento|left from Juneau yesterday with {and Angelo Guinzy. Although a|pPan American flights as follows: rematch between Caliento and| From Seattle: Ed and Helen Guinzy was planned for the 29th|Thornton, Virginia Donaho, Fred bouts, Caliento has been advised|Cole, Dorothy Cole and child, O. by the Wachusett doctor to take Bloomflied, Betty Lou Perry and la bye for the fights due to an child, Buck Harris, Meldon Moran, | injured right hand suffered in R. T. McKinan, the Rev. Gallant, the last fight. Dee Jones, Louis Jones and Ole Outstanding in the featherweights | Tweedt. is Charles Pledger from the Wa-| T. Seattle: Robert and Betty chusett who scored a 27 second TKO over Kenneth Hildreth in the | | trial bouts. Bantam-weights now trimming down are Jerry Richardson, Jerry Godkin, Jim Long and Kenneth Hildreth. Hooper, Dan Hocper, Dan Moller, A. M. Mill, Lilian Mill, Flere Achayok and Paul Nelson. T Ketchikan: Howard Hilbun. JREMG s D INTERIOR WEATHER [IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIllIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI|IIIIlIIIlIIIIIIl_lillIIIIiiiiIIIIIIfiIIIIIi | P5AceNTuRY Starts Tonight Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. Evening Shows at 7:25 — 9:30 Its Murder In The MIRTH DEGREE ! Betty's a riot as the “innocent” gai who couldn’t go wrong ... because she didn’t know how to get there! ¥ o Betty's Songsational with three New Hit Tunes! Muscle Maulers Be Kind to Animals CARTOON and Air Express NEWS her age. Debussy's “Reflection in the Wa- ers” was excellent and brilliantiy vecuted, and the gracefulness of Beethoven's “Appassionata” was ~layed with control and poise. For her encore numbers she play- ed Chopin's Waltz in B Minor, and Prelude in C Major by Perokofief. The Waltz in B Minor was radiant in its romantic style and the Pre- lude was glittering and rather cold. + Before the concert Miss Gabriel stated that this was the first tour she has made outside gf Canada | and that Alaska has an appealing personality and is very beautiful. Miss Gabriel is a very fragile ap- pearing person and rather slight in | statue, and has the ever present English daintiness. ' Miss Gabriel made the trip to Ju- Lleyd Christopher's bases-loaded homer in the fourth inning topped the Oaks' 11-hit attack. Oakland won the seven-inning second game when 7Vill Hafey pinch singled in the last inning after Eddie Fernandes doubled and Vic Buccola, running for him, had moeved up on an infield. out. Man- ager Jo Jo White unsuccessfully sheok up the Rainier lineup in the nightcap. GAMES TODAY Sacramento at Los Angeles (N) Hollywood at Portland (2-D) San Diego at San Francisco (D) Oakland at Seattle (N). S STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Team W L Pet neau especially for this concert and|gan Francisco ....... 8 5 615 stated that she would like to go %105 Angeles 11 3 611 the states in the fall. However, she!gan Diego 0 ek doubted that she would go to Lon-| ogkland 9 8 529 don until the war rumors were more | portland 7 ; 4 506 quiet. | Hollywood 6 7 462 This concert was given under the| g.cramento . 5 8 .385 auspices ofthe Juneau Concert Asso- | geattle 4 1 ciation. PSSPl | ALASKA COASTAL FLIES SKI DOPE | sixreen e 14 60 Juneau Ski Clubbers are plan- ning a trip to the ski bowl Sun- . day to lay out the giant slalom sel;.s;: {;"f:?;e:\‘::}?u !:s f;‘::;;::t-son course to be used for the race ... ; myjam ¥ ; the following weekend. All skiers' th'n Petefsburg' who plan to enter the event are , 4 @ A Vogel, 5 urged to be on hand Sunday to . i take the trial run on the bowl T;*n°",;ux‘““;‘,‘;‘f'c?'5figs£"§,‘$ slopes. Ski Club President Jim Boddmgmd'flmil FaekSan Church announces that this race ' mom Tenakee: Angle Jimenez. will be the first standard course mom Hood Bay: Mrs. Jack Lee. ,set up for racers to receive points prom Sitka: J, S. Ely, William |toward the Pacific Northwest SKi \ard, H. Lawson, Hugh B. Antrim, ! Association system of ski classifica- | and-willlam R. Steriing. tion. g ‘ To Sitka: R. Stribling and A. | Th winning skier will receive five ' gryjce, points and the second place man Ty Hood Bay: Leonard Johnson. four points down to fifth place To Ketchikan: Wallis George. who would recejve one point. When To Hoonah: A. B. Hicks, Jr. and any racer has reachcd a total of wife, twelve points he automatically will To Tulsequah: J, S. Johnsop, F. move up in classification. A sched- - Etterby, R. Lee, Dave Campbell and ule of races will be held at least D, Chanleur. once a month next season to per-l — e — mit all skiers to build up polm,s[ TWO DIVORCES GRANTED for this system. Therefore, it is! quite important that all skiers who' Two divorces nave been granted plan to race next season get off in U. S. District Court by Federal to a good start by joining the giant Judge George W. Folta. Seth D. slalom. | Mills- was granted 2 decree from Conditions at the ski bowl are Phyliss C. Mills and George Ha- |reported to be excellent, with at gel was given a divorce from - Lila least 15 feet of base snow. | Hagel. DINNER DANCE Starting at 4 o’Clock Every Sunday Afternoon | i | | | i Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought in 16 and took out 14 pas- - at ssssm MIKE’S PLACE : in Douglas UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 'THREE-PIECE ORCHESTRA TIPS S TNt Fit s S Glen Walker; New mei training at the center, | {all from the Wachusett, are Dave Crockett, Wm. Fitzgerald, Wm. Staley, Ed Kalakay and Jeff Man- Valley ranging from minus 2 to 11 ning. | degrees and from minus 6 to minus A positive list of those coming 29 degrees over the northern por- from Sitka has not heen received, tion of Alaska. Cold air penetrated all of the interior of Alaska this morning with temperatures in the Tanana i ~ SCHENLEY known and enjoyed throughout the but further arrangements with ——— | ihe Sitka coach are planned for Genuine Levl’s, now avallable at | Casler’s. 840 tf | Manday. | Throw Your OUTBOARD l...OVERBOARD... ! We are now equipped fo give you first class outboard mofor repair service. SCHENLEY A \ SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Empire State Building + New York, U.S.A. BLENDED WHISKEY, B6 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS R EX-243-09 Mr. Joe Akagi, former owner of Nichol- son’s Outboard Sales and Service Com- pany, is now in charge of our outhoard motor servicing department. i ) Saturday - Sunday SPECIAL CELEBRATE AT Salmon Creek Country Club FAMOUS FOR FINEST FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT IN THE GASTINEAU CHANNEL AREA Four-Piece Band . DINING - and - DANCING All-Night - Every Night it omape . s i DINNER-DANCE SUNDAY SP.M.Until . . .. Baked Virginia Ham $2.00 SOUTHERN STYLE WITH COMPLETE COURSE Half Portion for Children—8$1.25 FOR A GOOD TIME IT'S The Country Club Private Banquels and Parties For AL machine shop work, motor overhauls, and fune ups bring your job fo CHAS. WARNER CO. JUNEAU’S COMPLETE MARINE SUPPLIERS 1706 1790 Thrift THE HABIT OF THRIFT, in the days of Benjamin Franklin, was of no greater value than today. In fact, the neces- sity of today is greater and the re- wards are just as comforting. | STARTING IN 1948, you can have a “nest egg” of substantial size by 1958, and sooner. Funds entrusted to our care are insured up to $5,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur- ance Corporation. We have never paid less than 21%4% " on savings accounts. Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska