The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1948, Page 3

\SHOWPLALE or flamu )NTU fa: A LAWLESS BEAUTY... Trading Her Smile for a Man's Life! Randolph SCOTT » I"ARCH OF TIME “T-MEN IN ACTION” I LTEST NEWS Feature at 8:00—19:10 A : s e et FURS ! Have Your Fur Work Done NOW. RAW FURS BOUGHT Rabbit Skins For Sale Capitol Fur Shop Opposite Junean Hotel ¥ Juneau’s Finest Liguor Store BAlthqu’S g e s FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor Rouse Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Box 2135 Black 379 Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. 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 Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 'WESTERN SHOW | IS FEATURED AT ! CAPITOL THEATRE Randolph Scott and Barbara Brit- ton are the co-stars of “Gunfight- ers,” Columbia’s topnotch Western which opened yesterday at the Cap- itol Theatre. Following the usual Hollywood’s super-epics, the two would naturally wind up in each other's arms at the end of the pic- ture. But “Gunfizhters” doesn't copy the accepted format, it's a Western with a different slant The story Is adapted custom of for Zane Grey's great adventure yarn, "’I‘wm‘ Sombreros,” and the master novelist has packed his narrative with logi- cal plot treatment and solid charac- terizations, in addition to the ex- plosive excitement which gets his superlative tales in a class by them- selves. Filmed in glorious Cinecolor with a sweep of scenic beauty that will take your breath away, “Gunfight- ers” tells the tense, often gripping, tale of a famed gunfighter who vows to put away his guns forever after he is forced to shoot his best friend when the latter tried to beat him to the draw. S. B. Sewing Club Has| Annual Dinner-Dance The S and B Sewing Club held their annual dinner and dange Sat- urday evening at the Salmon Creek Country Club. The eve- ning was spent in dining and dancing by the following: Mr, and Mrs. Stan Grummett, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baker, Dr. and Mrs. William Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fur- ness, Mr. and Mrs. James Orme, Dr..and Mrs. John Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Harry Sperling, Miss, Mary Sperling and Mrs. Ralph Mize. I -+ o e e v o o0 00 . TIDE TABLE MAY 18 Low tide, 4:24 am., 3.1 ft. High tide, 10:23 a.m., 13.9 ft. Low tide, 16:33 p.m., 15 ft. High tide, 22:58 p.m., 16,5 ft. 5 § ) \ ) \ N 3 E 3 @ o0 00 v 00 00 D FROM RUSBY Charles Fillez of Ruby is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER Roller Skating Schedules MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS AFTERNOONS EVENINGS 7:00 to 10:00 . Admission Prices AFTERNOONS - 25c¢ EVENINGS - 75¢ Evenings—Skate Owners 60c All prices include tax C.J. EHRENDREICH — C. P. A. BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting Phone 351 Systems Taxes Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. ELLIS A IR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED ] DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Second and Franklin NORTHLAND SAILING FROM SEATTLE . for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitks) S. S. ALASKA — THURSDAYS, MAY 20 and JUNE 3 SQUARE SINNET LE. HENRY GREEN et NORTHLAND TRANSPORTA AVE SEATTLE MAY 14 AGENT TION €O. SouTHEALTERN oiprmoamLY CARDINALS ATTOPIN . NATL. LEAG. By JOE REICHLER The comeback of Howie Pollet, the consistent trilliance of Har (the cat) Brecheen, and the re- markable relief hurling of Alpha Brazle—are r onsible for the St. Louis Cardinals y perch in the National League pennant race. | The Redbirds were in first place today, one full game in front of the New York Giants. They have won 13 and lost 'seven. Of this total, iPollet, Brecheen and Brazle,—best of left handed trio's and lost or After a slow start ktounded with three straight vic- tories. He has not yet lost. The New Orleans Lefty was credited with {yesterday’s 6-5 10-inning victory over the Pirates for his second win in three day y In the only other National League |game played, yesterday the Cincin- nati Reds came up with two runs in the top of the 10th to outscramble \the Cubs .n Chicago, 13-11 { Although they pounded out five !home runs, the Cleveland Indians (could do no better than gain a split in their doubleheader with Chicago ‘The White Sox won the opener, 6-4, {in 10 innings and the Indians cap- tured the nighteap, 9-2. The fast moving Boston Red ox won their fifth straight by coming from behind to outslug the Wash- ington Senators, 14-5 Young Art Houtteman went down to his fifth straight as the St. Louis | Browns nipped the Tigers in De- troit, 3-2, in the finale of their | three-game. - - \YESTERDAY'S GAMES | CALLED OFF - RAIN Yesterday's scheduled baseball |games between the Legion and the Moose, and the Elks and Douglas were called because of rain by chief |umpire “Red” Shaw when the first [game was in the first of the sec- ond inning with the Moose at bat. Light mists’ and a fairly strong wind preceded game time. The next scheduled game is set for tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock between the Moose and Douglas, with the Elks and Teen-Agers tak- ing the field Wednesday night. ,,— NCHORAGE VISITOR H. E. Wright of Anchorage staying at the Hotel Juneau. have won nine Pollet has re- ' WESTERN LEAGUE Results ot Sunday games played in the Western International League are as follows Tacoma 12, Spokane 10; Bremer- ton Wenatchee 0; only games scheduled | = | Saturday kane 3; Wenatchee alem 8, Vancou- 5-5. ames Tacoma 10, S) 10, Bremerton § ver 3; Victoria 6-4 Yakima -eo - TWO FIRE ALARMS The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment answered two fire alarms over the weekend. At Saturday, @ 1-5 call sent the De- partment to the California cery where an electric motor had become overheated Sunday, at 2:20 pm,, the Department was called when the Senate Apartment building furnace blew back. There was little damage done on either ffre call. > - FROM TENAKEE Sam Asp from Tenakee is regis- \tered at the Baranof Hotel First Division, Democratic, Republican: Now that the election 15 over and | the die is cast, I wish to take the opportunity to express my thanks to you for the magnificent vote giv- en me in the recent primary. I am doubly grateful because I realize this was a personal vote. You notice that I was on no special interest, cannery, labor, Native, Walker-bloc or liquer slate, in fact on no slate, not even any of the numerous tickets advertised and promiscuously circulated just before the election. For this I am proud and thankful, The only interest I cxpected to represent was that cf the Territory of Alaska and its citizens. I am sorry I will not be in a position to | prove this to the people of Alaska my atcions in . he next Terri- 'torial Legislature. I want to thank those who needed no proof, but ex- | pressed confidence and trust in me by their votes To the candidates who will be for- tunate enough to win out in the Fall I have this to say: Don't be a traitor to yourself or the interests of this Tersitory. If you have per- sonal grievances or selfish ends to serve, forget them, leave them be- hind when you enter the Legisla- tive halls. Remember that the peo- ple of this Division are expecting you to promote the best interests of the Territory. If you do this, neither 1 you nor your constituents will have | any regrets. Sincerely, ! WILLIAM A. HOLZHEIMER (Just an old-fashioned Democrat). (Paid advertisement) THREE FEATHERS AN AMERICAN FAVORITE THREE. FEATHERS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Empirs State Building, New York, U.S. A. comfortable accommodac Elegantly prepared and pletely sacisfy your fancy. Sailings EVERY TUES! You'll meer your friends when you travel the Alaska Line. Relax .enjoy the magnificenr scenery and ions as you sail “outside” THE FINEST FOOD expertly served o “om- SAILINGS ARE FREQUE Sailings EVERY WEEK for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE S. 8. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH MAY 23 DAY for CORDOVA, VALDEZ and SEWARD §. S. ALEUTIAN — MAY 18 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska 8:15 p.mA‘ Gro- _JUNEAU, ALASKA DICK BARRETT HURLS PERFECT RAINIER GAME The Associated Press) Kewple) Barrett had to the ripe basball age of 40| 23 seasons on \BACCALAUREATE WELL ATTENDED The Ba ureate exercises of the | |1948 graduating class of the Juneau | | High School held last even: in| |the gym were will attended by par-| i ents and interested person e e in.| The Rev.J. F. McEmeel delivered | Bhing betore he: achEVL HIRRRIS L e, seman 6 S o |graduat It was a construc- immortality Barrett yesterday | ive and informative talk on char- ipitched a perfect game as his Se-|g to; building and Christian life attle Rainiers downed Sacramento|pow parents can be constructive or in the second game of a Pacitic| Coast league doubleheader, 3-0. |i1e results Christian thinking Barrett didn't allow a hit. Not &|paving the influence to assist in single mento player reached|making life wholesome and beauti-| first He fanned five and g only during the contest did! Tne inyocation was given by the| he the count get to three-and-|Rey, G. H. Hillerman, the seriff~ two. It was Kewpie's 20dth vic-|yyre Jesson by the Rev. Willis Booth tory in the Coast League, hiSiang the benediction by the Rev 195th in Seattle livery. He started|gamuel A. McPhetres. \ |thv three-run rally in the third; «America, The Beautiful” i inning with a single, too. {sung by the audience. { Se also took the first game! The mixed chorus of the high {of the twin bill, 8-7. ! |school gave one number and the | Oakland and the Angels divided | gir's chorus two numbers during a double bill. Los Angeles took;‘mc evening the 18 to 5, and the Oaks| The High School band played for ,"h" second 10-3. {the processional and recessional. { San Francisco extended its string| Commencement exercises will be [0[ consecutive wins to sevén as it|held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock beat Hollywood in the first gflmc-{m the High'School gym at which 6 but the Stars broke the honors and awards will be an- istreak by taking the finale, 7 to 5.|nounced and diplomas will be pre- ! San Diego's Padres batted around |sented to the 34 graduating {twice in the second inning against| S fyrp e et the Beavers 12 SCHOOL HOURS FOR LAST HALF OF WEEK ANNOUNCED TODAY | (By Dick g class destructive tothe growing child and of Sa base once let first, to 5 SATURDAY RESULTS National League Boston 1, Brooklyn 0. | Philadelphia 7, New York 0. St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3. | The following is a schedule of i Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2. opening and closing times for the i American League { Juneau Public Schools for the last Philadelphia 3-8, New York 1-6./half of this week These new Boston 5, Washington 0. | times are brought about because Detroit 4, St. Louis 1. of the necessity of doing a consid- Cleveland 17, Chicago 1 erable amount of clerical work con-, Pacific Coast League {nected with the closing of schools. | Los Angeles 6, Oakland 4. | On Wednesday, May 19, both the San Francisco 13, Hollywood 8. |high school and the elementary Seattle 5, Sacramento 0. school will open at 10 a.m. Closing San Diego 10, Portland 3. time will be 2:30 pm. This will be the last day of school for Kin- { | dergarten pupils | Thursday, May open at 10 am pan. This will be | Priday, May 21, 524/at 10 a. m. nd 522100 this day final 2ol be given to all 500‘ On each of :m,\nll leave | STANLANG OF THE CLUBS | National League L 20, schools will and close at 2 book refund day. ( school will open close at 11 am. | report cards will students. these s busses | follows: From Auk | "346|Bay and Loop Road, one hour be- fore starting time. From Thane 130 minutes before school opening. pet, | Busses will leave the school im- | mediately after the close of the | day. | e | HERE FROM FAIRBANKS | Team St. Louis New York Boston Philadelphia Pittsburgh Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati Team Philadelphia Cleveland New York Boston Washington St. Louis Chicago B. Seltenreich from Fairbanks is staying at the Baranof Hotel. ! National Forest Timber For Sale Yacitic Coas Team: San Francisco Los Angeles { Oakland | Seattle San Diego Hollywood { Portland | sacramento | Sealed bids will be received by the timber, standing or down, and al the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling ap- proximately 196 ac; on the north side of Lemon Creek, approximately six miles north of Juneau, one mile -|east of Glacier Highway, Tongass; National Forest, Alaska, estimated 0015 be 4,140,000 feet B.M. more or less, of Sitka spruce and western hemlock sawtimber, and 10,000 linear | feet. more or less, of piling. No bid of less than $2.00 per M feet B.M. for spruce sawtimber, $1.00 per M feet B.M. for hemlock sawtimber, and 1c per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1%c per. linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length “will be considered | $500 must accompany each bid, to | Wwashington 43 2-3. be applied on the purchase price, | Baseball—Washington State 12; refunded, or retained in part as Washington 4; Oregon State 7; Ore- | liquidated damages, according .to gon 1, |the conditions of sale. Primary i i | manufacture outside of the Terri- REPZSLI1CANS | tory of Alaska of any part of the Vote for delegates to Republican |timber is subject to the consent of Territorial Convention, McKinley, | the Regional Forester. The right is | Alaska, June 5, 1048, Obtain bal- |reserved to reject any or all bids lots from Mr. and Mrs. Cash Cole 1recelved. Before bids are submitted, Century | full information concerning the tim- at Ticket Booth, 20th | Theatre, hours 10 am. to 12:30 p.|ber, the conditions of sale, and the m. Saturdays, and 12 noon to S;suhmlssicn of bids should be obtain- p. m. other week days. Also join ed from the Division Supervisor, Republican Club for Juneau, Al-f.!uneau, Alaska, or the Regional aska, Commissioner Precinct. 88 tf | Forester, Juneau, Alaska. S First publication, May 17, 1948. Empire wantaas get results! Last publication, June 1, 1948. { Channel League w | ! Team: Moose Legion | Elks L 0% 1 1 ‘r Douglas 1 1 1 1 0 > - Track and baseball results during the weekend in the Pacific North- | west. colleges resulted as follows: | Track—Washington State 87 1-3; SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.S. A. Distributed throughout Alaska was y {which the COMEDY "PERFECT MARRIAGE” IS BILL AT 20TH CENTURY “The Perfec Marriage” is the itle of Hal Wallis' [atest production for Paramount, and it is also a very apt description of the sparkl mantic comedy which is Century Theatre for the las tonight For this Loretta Young-David Niy en starrer is a perfect marriage light-hearted, sophisticated com and moving, tender duced, directed and acted by a fect combination of film taler The beautiful Loretta Young handsome British David make an admirable team, each com- plementing the other in good looks and individual comedy style. They, as a couple ideally wedded for ten are the focal point around hilarious and romantic marital mix-up rovolves In excellent support of Miss Young and David Niven are Eddie Albart, Charlie Ruggles, Virginia PField, Rita Johnson, Jerome Cow- an and the lovatle Zasu Pitts D e Emblem Club Will Hold Installation S.aturda_y,fiEIks Hall Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 will hold inmstallation of officers Satur- day evening at the Elks Hall at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Annie Whaley, District Deputy of the Supreme Emblem Club from Ketchikan wiil be the installing officer. The ceremony will be held In conjunction with ladies night and an elaborate entertainment program is being planned by the committee. Bob Druxman will be master of ceremonies and will also assist with the entertainment Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock a, reception tea will be given at the Baranof Gold Room in honor of Mrs. Whaley. AN members are requested to attend both affairs. - t he 20th last ti pro- per- and Niven DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF SCHOOL OF DANCIN Classes now enrolling 3'2 to 6 years. Boys acrobatic Social dancing for beginners Red 575. years class. Phone 889 8x FOR TOWING . . . The Universal “Jeep” makes a highly-efficient tow truck, capable of towing a braked load of 5,500 lbs., with plenty of reserve for steep grades and heavy going. FOR MOBILE POWER... With optional power take-off, the Universal “Jeep’’ takes power wherever needed, oper- ates many types of belt- and shafc-driven farm equipment, SAVE TIME - JORGENSQ! by ODOM COMPANY S———— | A PAGE THREE IO CENTURY Last Times TONIGHT Yvyewevwy .as gay as [4 It S champagne ?_e.rs gg_t i as'tender as goodnight v . as lovely as love can be! \Joung Niven HAL WALLIS: PR 0.0 U6 {0 N N EDDIE ALBERT, A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Charle Ruggles-Virgoia Fieh Rita Jotnson- Zasu Pitts S LM LTS : v L4 v (4 VVVYVYVVVYYYY Selecied Short Subjecls N G Dk STPIRTRATRS Air Express NEWS paserit 555 3 R CHECKED YOUR Outhoard Magneto? WE Recharge Magnetos Test Coils and Condensers Parsons Eletcric Co. Goldstein Building HOW TO CUT COSTS ON YOUR FARM . ’ Regional Forester, Juneau, Alasku,g up to and including 9 a.m. June 17,/ 1948, for all the merchantable dead| @@ @ 1 The Universal “Jeep” puts farming on a produc- tion basis, spreads its cost over many kinds of work. It lighténs the farmer’s tasks, works around the clock, does jobs that otherwise would require three or four separate machines, FOR TRACTOR WORK ... The Universal *'Jeep” operates hydraulic-life and pull-type implements —has 4-wheel-drive power and traction for field work, with low speeds of 21410 7 m.p.h, FOR HAULING . . . The Universal "jecg" carries up to 1,200 Ibs. It has 2-wheel drive for conventional travel, 4- wheel drive for bad roads or off-road hauls. SAVE MONEY wiT THE UNIVERSAL Jeep' °S MOTORS Juneau, Alaska s