The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1949, Page 3

‘i‘ XY g TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1949 ABSOLUTELY ENDS TONITE! IT'S T0O GOOD TO MISS $0-0-0- DROP EVERYTHING AND COME A-RUNNING! s Judy GARLAND Fred | @ ASTAIRE 5 Complete Shows 7:23-9:30—Feature 7:42-9:50 TOMORROW AND THURSDAY ONLY! ANOTHER TECHNICOLOR HIT IN OUR GLORIOUS PARADE OF SPRING JOY! BiG AND Bum AS THE RAGING SEAS! WILD . TEMPESTUOUS AS THIS WOMAN'S LOVE! : J. ARTHUR RANK Ppresents ... Surging To The Screen With The Angry Passion ++. Unleashing a vengeance only the wild fury of the sea could match! series MICHAEL REDGRAVE JEAN JOAN * RICHARD FRANCIS L. BASIL KENT + GREENWOOD ATTENBOROUGH * SULLIVAN * SIDNEY The Triangle ‘Cleaners Moth Profection . . . . . You'll want to guard your blankets against moths as you put them away. Let us clean them and proof them against moths. Price is reasonable. Protection is as- sured. For better Appearance CALL There Is No Substitute for - Newspaper Advertising! BEAUTY QUEENS OF HOLLYWOOD AT CAPITOL THEATRE Hollywood has had its beauties in the past—the Ziegfeld Girls, Du Barry Girls, Cover Girls and Gold- wyn Girls. Butt now come the beauties with the New Look, the Easter Parade Girls. The nine lovelies, selected from |more than 250 contenders, make | their screen debut in Irving Ber- lin's. “Easter Parade,” starring Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, Peter Law- ford and Ann Miller and at the Capitol Theatre for final showing | tonight. | The girls were named by Pro- |ducer Arthur Freed after the most |comprehensive film testing ever |given any similar Hollywood group. New and possibly Philadelphia |Each was selected not only for her|have a look-in on the big prize but ‘:cauiy but also on the results of jthe Red Sox and Indians carry the | dramatic tests to establish acting heavy guns. Detroit needs plenty of promise. Each was given Holly-|breaks to figure in the race and St. wood'’s full glamorizing trentment.‘Louis, Washington and Chicago are |including new gowns for the pic- in over their heads. [ture designed by Irene, and also/ The Oct. 2 finish |daily dramatic lessons under studio | teed) : DOPE GIVEN, AMER. LEAG. FLAG RACE Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians Picked to Race for 49 Pennant By JACK HAND ORANGEBURG, S.C., April 12— (P—TIt looks from here like the Bos- ton Red Sox over the Cleveland Indians in a two-club race for the American League pennant. (not guaran- |coaches aimed to develop future 1. Boston |leading ladies for the screen. 2. Cleveland - B 3. New York ENGINEERS WILL REPORT| : D™ 'TO BOARD OF EDUCATION; ° T.itvon | The Board of kducation of thej 8. Chicago | Juneau Independent School Board; A year ago most American {will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight|peague owners feared a Boston at the high school. runaway and hoped the Yanks Superintendent of Schools Ed-{ win C. Clark was expected to ar-| rive by Pan American Airways this afternoon from Seattle to be on| hand at the meeting. Clark has; been attending a western states teachers meet at Spokane. A special committee of engineers] appointed by the Board of Educa- tion and the City Council wenzl expected to report to the board on findings regarding the proposed site in the Waynor tract for construc-| tion of a new school building. ! —o—— 4 MAFRRIAGE LICENSES Gordon Gray, acting U. 8. Com- | missioner, reports that the follow- | ing persons have applied for mar- riage licenses. Elsie Marie Kokrine, from the Yuken River region, and Eddie{ Williams of Juneau. could make it a race. Cleveland, with all its veterans having their best years, upset the apple cart. Now the Yanks, with Joe DiMag- gio still the big question mark, are an uncertain factor. Boston and| Cleveland are the teams to beat. BATS PACK WALLOP If the Red Sox get consistent pitching they have the power to break the race wide open. The big bats of Ted Williams, Vern Step- hens and Bobby Doerr pack a tre- mendous wallop. Joe McCarthy, starting his sec- ond year as Sox manager, figures to get more pitching help from Tex Hughson and Mickey Harris, who were of little value last season. Jack Kramer, Joe Dobson and Mel Par- nell form the nucleus of a pretty fair staff. Hughson can make all Arlene Susan Martin, Juneau, |the difference if he pitches up to and Robert L. Davis of the U. §,|his spring form. Coast Guard. Cleveland should get much bet- ter pitching than the Sox from jBob Feller, Gene Bearden, Bob |Lemon and Steve Gromek. Man- ager Lou Boudreau, the “p.ayer of the year” in 1948, fields the best {infield in baseball unless veterans Ken Keltner and Joe Gordon should slip, Boston, left ai the post in 1948, should improve on its start but it hardly can better its July and August performance. The Indians {eft a lasting imprint by going into Fenway park and beating the Red Tox in their own back yard in the tie playoff game for the pennant. The Yankee fortunes really hinge on DiMaggio, slow to recuperate after an operation for removal of a spur from his heel. Without DiMag, the Yanks are just another club with good pitch- ing. gives you LOVELIER FLOORS with less work! “Here it is! Paste Simoniz for Floors— a brand new member of the Simoniz family. 1t is ideal on wood, linoleum and cement floors. Order from your local dealer or write to ‘The Simoniz Company, Chicago 16, Illinois, U.S.A” o THOMPSON TO YAKUTAT Sid Thempson, Deputy U. S. Marshal, has gone to Yakutat on an investigation for the Mar-| shal’s office. —e———— l Alaska Potters, Wed., April 13, at j|1 Club Rooms. Urgent all members attend. QUESTION—New quarters needed. (18 1t) ! Rae Peterson, President i e 5/” o ”l Z F :ooglk T hm; Vl-ucle Alr-cooled Out- Soards. New rwodels. Madsen’s. 41 tf AR | $7500 plus fax SITKA-SEATTLE That's the NEW Fare via ACA-PAA beginning April 20, 1949 [+ R DAILY SERVICE - EACH WAY EVERY DAY! [ *] The Airline that has given Sitka 9 YEARS of Daily Scheduled Service IIUISK%;%:R r etving Southeastern ,&Efii ATTENTION, SPECIAL MEETING | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA == PAGE THREE Second Birthday | Is Regular Circus For Kim Faulkner For Kim Diane Faulkner, her seccnd birthday was a regular circus — complete with animals, merry-go-round and music. At the party Friday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert O. Faulkner, two cakes and all the decorations and favors car- | ried out the circus theme. The centerpiece was a miniature cardboard circus, from which the children were given animal favors. One cake represented a circus wag- on pulled by an elephant; the other was a merry-go-round on a revolving music-box cake plate that played “Happy Birthday.” Sharing Kim's birthday celebra- ticn were Gerald McDonald, John Geyer, Martin Guthrie, Janice Williams; Henry, Suzanne and Julie Hudson; ‘atricia Lou Gormley and Dekorah Wood, and their mothers. Also present were Margaret Ann Pyle and Arnold Maier. I RAINIERS OPENING ! |SEASON, HOME TOWN (By the Associated Press) The Pacific Coast League base- Lall season is in its third week but Tuesday will be opening day for fans at Portland, Seattle, Oakland and Hollywood. In their first home appearances; of the 1949 season, Portland meets' San Diego, Seattle takes on Sacra-’ mento, Oakland plays Los Ange-} les and Hollywood plays San Fran- cisco. Seattle and Los Angeles with 8-5 records are tled at the top of the early season play. Only a half game behind are Hollywood and San Diego. Probable pitchers for Tuesday's games are: Charlie Schanz for the Rainiers and Bob Gillespie for Sacramento; Hank Wyse for the Angels against Cakland’s Lou Tost, the Seals’ Con Dempsey against Hollywood's Art Shallock. At Portland, names of the starting pitchers were not avail- able. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League W L Pct. Seattle . 8 5 615 Los Angeles . 8 5 615 Hollywood A ¢ 5 583 San Diego ... ] 5 583 Sacramento S| 6 538 San Francisco 6 1 462 Oakland 4 9 .308 Portland S LN D 9 308 — ACS PHOTOGRAPHER That young chap who would no more be without his flash camera than his Signal Corps uniform is Sgt. Donald O. Richter, staff pho- tographer from ACS headquacters, Seattle. Sgt. Richter is touring Southeast Alaska, taking pictures of ACS sta- tions for official records. — ., — FRIED CHICKEN—T-B STEAKS At the Salmon Creek Country Club — $2.50. 167 5t 'MARKED WOMAN' | FEATURE COMING | AT 20TH CENTURY| iR \ A new release of “Marked Wo- | man” is coming to the 20th Century theatre tonight for a two day run.| The big cast is headed by non | other than Bette Davis and Hum-| phrey Bogart. “Marked Woman” was one of the sensational pictures when first produced and by public demand| has been released again for genuine| entertainment. | JUNEAU FAVORITES, "THE 0°REILLYS," ENTERTAIN ROTARY Those perennial darlings of the Bubble Room, Eleanor and Royal O'Reilly, whose work-day usually starts in the evening, roused them- selves early today in order to give a farewell program exclusively tor the Rotary Club. The popular O'Reillys proved they do not need soft lights and| a fine grand piano to demonstrate| the musicianship which keeps their | ians returning enthusiastically sea- | son after season. In the bright light of the Bara- nof Hotel Gold Room, with Eleanor | playing the little utility upright and Royal his bull fiddle, the| O'Reillys put on a noon-time show that brought resounding applause and cheers, Royal sang, Eleanor played a tricky sclo, and Stu Washburn helped on the maracas for a Latin American number W. R. Hughes, today’s program chairman, was “assisting artist.” President Charles W. Carter in- troduced . two visiting Rotarians from Petersburg—Justin Lind and Dave Westerberg. Lind ircroduced | a guest, Cecil Owsley nof Peters-| burg, who is in Jurean for jury duty. Other visitors at today's weekly luncheon meeting were Dr. T. G. Mowry, of New York City, superin- tendent of .field construction for the Board of National Missicns of the Presbyterian Church, intro- duced by Architect Harold l’oss.I and H. R. Forehand of Seattle, guest of George Sundborg. The annual election of members of the Board of Directors will fea-| ture next week's meeting. OFFICERS ELECTED | | BY ALASKA POTTERS The Alaska Potters have elected |Rae Peterson as president. Other 1 officers chosen are Florence Holm- quist, vice-president; Florence Oak- es, secretary, and Katherine Hag- meier, treasurer. A specal meeting of the organ- ization will be held tomorrow night {and all members are requested to ettend to discuss a display at the, Arts and Cra‘ts exhibition, also /new club room-. The Douglas City Council April 5th, which lent discredit of Marcus Jensen, a long-time the City, and was at the time the interest of Douglas while request of Mayor Mike Pusich. doing his duty as he saw it, by at his disposal. fore wish to publicly apologize. After hearing the facts we realize that Mr. Jensen was (Signed) MIKE PUSICH and COUNCIL. (4-12-'49-1-t) Paid Advertisement Douglas, Alaska, April 12, 1949. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: and Mayor wish to correct the statements set forth in the letter published in the Empire to, and defamed the character resident of Douglas. Mr. Jensen has always given generously of his time for working on another matter to in Washington, D. C., at the submitting information he had We realize. that the privilege of free speech is his and we should not have defamed his character. We there- gl \;Mw‘ ®Johason's” Is & registered irademark NEW ELEGANCE for furniture Your furniture and woodwork ows with shining beauty when you use JOHNSON’s fa- mous CREAM WAaX. A single application cleans and pol- ishes. This wax protects the surface, and dust won't stick because it contains no oil. Get JoHNsoN's CREAM WAX to- day. *JOHNSON’S Crcan WAX Made in the U.S.A. by the makers of Johnson’s Wax GRAS L DOORS OPEN 7:00 W LENTURY STARTS suw TONITE HH’(.I AT AT IS BETTE HUMPHREY b e 2Es with ISABEL JEWELL « JANE BRYAM ALLEN JENKINS « HENRY O'NEILL + nirccted by LLOYD BACON 2 PLUS LATE NEWS BY AIR EXPRESS BRAINS CAN BE BEAUTIFUL LIFE WITH JUNIOR PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For turther information contact H. E. GREEN, Agent'— Phone 2 SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND S. S. | S. 8. S. 8. ALASKA | BARANGF | BARANOF | ALASKA April 18 April 24 April 19 April 26 for for for for Petersburg | Wrangell Seward Cordova Ketchikan | Ketchikan Valdez Seattle Seattle ’ Seward ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. S AU Alaska Senuing . I} o gud TRl o 0, Ry %4 Hawve You Tried This Smooth and Hamm‘l Beer is so smooth and mellow that it has been the first choice of millions for 84 years—the beer preferred for mellow moments. Taste Hamm’s and you will prefer its smooth and mellow flavor, too. Distributed by ODOM COMPANY 300 Colman Bldg. Beattle 4, Washington