The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1949, Page 5

. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1949 “Blondie’s Anniversary® ENDS IT’S HER 15TH! Tu“lum! plus “TRAPPED BY BOSTON BLACKIE” ENDS TONIGHT! e @ STARTS SUNDAY AFLAME with INTRIGUE! AGLow | with MUSIC! AFIRE with ROMANCE! d " with HUGO HAAS £ /4 THOMAS GOMEZ - DOUGLAS DICK RN DU — EXTRA | The MARCH OF TIME presents “WHITE COLLAR GIRLS" The problems of today’s career girls! DISNEY CARTOO! LATE NEWS Complete Shows 1:35—3:14—5:22 7:33—9:44 Feature 1:42—3:50—5:58—8:09—10:20 IMPORTANT NOTICE Necessary changes in meter instal- | lations necessitate a postponement of the opening date for the oper-| ation of the city parking meters. Ample notice will be given the pub- lic at a later date. | 96 1t POLICE DEPT. Trollers Attention: Stop at Mad- | sen’s today for your supplies. | Spcons, plugs, sinkers, etc., at re- | "CASBAH" FEATURE |and is a musical film, it marks one |of the few times such treatment | —socked ninth | beat Cardinals, 3-2. | nings). | Brooklyn and Ennis, Philadelphia, 20 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA OPENING ON SUNDAY AT CAPITOL THEATRE “Casbah,” co-starring Yvonne De- Carlo, Tony Martin and Peter| Lorre and introducing Marta Toren, | opens Sunday at the Capitol The-| atre. The film, much of which was photographed in the Casbah at Al- giers, is a Marston Production re- leased by Universal-International. Inasmuch as “Casbah” is based upon the novel, “Pepe Le Moko,”| has been given to a dramatic siory, for stage or screen. | Directed by John Berry, the pic- | ture includes songs by Harold Arlen | and Leo Robin, including “Hooray For Love,” “What's Good About Goodbye,” “It Was Writtten In The Stars,” and “For Every Man There's A Woman.” Advance reports indicate that all four of these will vie for honors on the country’s hit parades. The film concerns Pepe Le Moko, a jewel thief in the Casbah who| turns down his girl friend for a| visiting French tourist. A secret detective who is trying to lure Le Moko out of the Casbah in order to arrest him, decides to use the French girl as bait and eventually draws Pepe out of hiding and into a police net. ‘Thus it can te seen that the pic- ture’s story is a dramatic one, lightened by music for changing moods of the plot. Yvonne DeCarlo, Tony Martin, Peter Lorre and Marta Toren are co-starred in the picture. B.B.S7ARS Stars of games yesterday are as follows: Batting—Eddie Bockman, Pirates| inning homer to| Pitching — Red Lively, Reds — twirled 10-hit shutout against Cubs, WiL BASEBALL Final scores oi games iasi night| in the Western International| leaguc are: Yakima 8, Tacoma 6. Salem 5, Vancouver 1. Spokane 6, Bremerton 5 (10 nings). Victoria 8, Wenatchee 7 (10 m- LEADERS IN B. B.- Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of yesterday are: NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Schoendienst, -8t. Louis, 375; Dark, Boston, .367. Runs Batted In,— Campanella, Home Runs—Gordon, New York, 7: Kiner, Pittsburgh, 6. Pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 5-0, 1.000; Kush, Chaicago, 3-0, 1.000. AMERICAN 'LEAGUE Batting — Mitchell, Cleveland, .414; Zernial, Chicago, .379. Runs Batted In—William, Bos- ton, 26; Stephens, Boston, 25. Home Runs—Stephens, Boston, 8; Williams, Boston and Graham, St. Louis, 7. Pitching—Lopat, New York, Gray, Detroit and Wight, Chicago, 3-0, 1.000. duced prices. 179 | SAVE FOR A PURPOSE SAVE ON A PLAN Ll SAVINGS Paid for Their Fducation It took a lot of study - and a lot of money — to get those mortar boards and di;lomn for Bob and Mary, and to equip them to make their way in life. But, like all par- ents, theirs felt that education is one thing worth saving for.. Assure your children’s education by starting an in- sured savings account for them now at this Association. Regular amounts set aside each- week or month will assure funds when needed (see chart below). WATCH SAVINGS GROW! 2 ON YOUR FIRE per cent on their Fire and Company are members of panies, one of the greatest the United States. We will be glad to give on the dividend-paying pol Automobile Boiler and Machinery Fidelity and Surety Bonds Fire and allied lines We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska | , SAVINGS INSURED TO $5000 Write, call or pay us a vis Juneau, Alaska How YOU May SAVE 10 to 25 PER CENT INSURANCE Policyholders in the strong non-assessable mutual companies we represent are currently saving 10 to 25 companies, the Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Com- pany and the National Retailers Mutual Insurance show you how you too may save substantial amounts on the cost of your insurance protection. | - LOOK TO THIS AGENCY FOR SECURITY, SERVICE and SAVINGS: Group Disability and Hospital Workmen’s Compen- on what you may save on your insurance program. Get your free copies of two valuable booklets—FOR YOUR Personal SECURITY and FOR YOUR Business SECURITY, valuable guides to greater security through dividend-paying insurance policies. Northern Insurance Agency and CASUALTY Casualty insurance. These the Kemper group of com- insurance organizations in you complete information icies of these companies— Liability Personal Hospital Insur- ance Theft Insurance sation it for detailed information | $22.50. Additicnal information about ! | sponsored troop 641 at Sitka. 15IN, 9 OUT ON PAN AM CLIPPER Pan American’s clipper brought 15 Juneau-bound passengers from the South yesterday and took out nine as follows: From Seattle: Russell Johnson, Edward Anderson, Olive Trower, Hens Nielson, Marie Nielson, Thomas Brown, Jessie Jones, Lee Smith, Helen Monsen, Dorothy ARG Dixon, Delores Dixon, A. Pascua, Russell. Others in _.ne cast are Alan G. . Llaneza, Ernest Dunton, W. Hale, Geo.rge_ Totias, Arlene Dahl W. Russell, George O'Brien and Ben Blue. To Ketchikan: Bud Merrill. * I To Seatte: Eldon Spence, .Mrs. M. E. Grimsued, Paul Grimsued, . Sue Kennedy, Mrs. Hazel Baker, “By the Light of the Silver; Moon,” and many others, of course hael Baker, Marilee Baker, Mrs. ack Thompson. 30 JUNEAU, DOUGLAS BOY SCOUTS SIGN UP FOR SUMMER (AMP As of Friday night, 30 Juneau and Douglas boy scouts had made advance reservations for the annual summer camp, to be held at Eagle River scout camp May 29 to June 11. Scout executive Maurice Powers expects about 20 more boys will register for the camp, those making their reservations after today be- ing required to pay the full fee of the camp, with a list of items which each boy should take, will be distributed through the Scoutmast- ers next week, Powers said. The3$bhoyson The 30 boys on Friday night's reservation list are: American Le- gion troop 613—Kenneth McGee, John Hogins, Bobby Jewett, Thorliet Snaring, Bob Ripke, Ronnie Hildre, Mike Blackwell, David Hcllings- worth, Billy Orme, Teddy Tisdalz Ernie Kronquist, Robert Stratton, Roger Polley, and Dick Pegues. From the Episcopal church troop 34 are: Bruce Casperson, Bill Gain- es, Eddie Dull, Donald Dull, David Hill, Gary Horton, Dor MacKinnon, Bill Glafke, Gregory Ripke, Ken- neth Kadow, Bobky Murray, and Sandy Blanton. Douglas troop 610 reservations in- clude: John Jensen, Tom Cashen, | Fred Wittanen, and Robert John- son. Additional boys are expected from Douglas, irom the Lions Club troop 614, and from the Moose Lodge FIGHT DOPE No heavyweights were in the rings last night. Results of fights Lowever are as follows: At New York—Charlie Fusari, 147%, Irvington, N. J. stopped Vince Foster, 1474, Omaha, Neb, 1. At Hollywood, Calif—Corky Gon- zales, 124%, Denver, outpointed Chico Morales, 125'%, Havana, 10. At San Francisco—Oscar Penn, 152, Richmond, Calif,, cutpointed Jay Caldwell, 157, Los Angeles, 10. At San Diego, Calif.—Mario ‘Trigo, 133, Los Angeles, outpointed Bolton Ford, 136, Pittsburzh, 10. D F D DANCE TONIGHT The fifty-first annual dance of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment is to be held tonight in the Douglas Eagles Hall. Now is the time to pui your iur coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau. Come n Goldstemn 91 tf to our office. Chas. and Co. "MY WILD IRISH | ROSE" IS FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY The 20th Century Theatre is featuring the well known produc- tion “My Wild Irish Rose” for three days starting tonight. Dennis Morgan is the Chauncey Olcott and Andrea King is Lillian including “My Wild Irish Rose. OIL SALES MANAGER ON TERRITORY TOUR Roy Linden, sales manager :or Union Oil Co, Seattle and Alaska | division, left yes ay for Keuchi-! kan for the final stop in a Ter tery-wide inspection and sales pr motion tour that took him to Cor- dova, Whittier, Anchorage, Fa banks and Juneau. | Union oil dealers and local em- ployees were guests of the company Thursday evening at the Baranof | at a dinner meeting called by Lin- | der, who discussed sales and show- | d films. He is accompanicd on the | tour by W. A. Scott, mermulmg" manager. Now is the time to put your fur coats in storage. We have thé only | cold fur vault in Juneau, Come i | to our office. Chas. Goldstein ! and Co. 91 tf | UP THE CORNERS | Wit ™~ ® Have you -huy:’ wanted to frame that | favorite view from our home— larger window? ou can have that re Wli ndow mopane eliminates heat transmission so the excessive common with single glazing. At the! same time, you have no extra glass ta| put up, take down and store when| seasons change. Why not come you how THERMOPANE is - explain its many advantigrs, DON ABEL Window — Auto Plate Glass 538 Willoughby — Phone 633 in and iet us show| ade PHONE 57 There is a Maiden Form for Every Type of Fiéural' gives your bosom Grecian-statue \_J “Inter-Lude” a neckline | A | Its rounded stitching perfection . . . exquisitely | uplifted, superbly rounded. The bandeau | version has a fashionable deep-V front . . . the 4-inch-banded which is less extreme. “ DOORS OPEN at sHOWS [ START I ! STARTS TONITE SUNPAY and VIONDAY 7:20 and 9:30 ¥ Directed by \ GEORGE OBRIEN . BEN BLUE - SARA ALLGOOD DAV,D B UT'.E Based uoon ¢ Dok by Hite Olcal *Mment Seresn Play by Pyter Mine + Humbers Orchestrated and Canducted by Ray Hemgert Sneezing Weasel Carfoon | Brand New Air Express News TONITE CANDY CONCESSION PROFITS WILL BE TURNED OVER TO THE GIRL SCOUTS TROOP NO. 9 TO SEND SHIRLEY CASPERSON TO THE GIRL SCOUTS SUMMER CAMP IN MICHIGAN MATINEE SUNDAY DOORS ADULTS SHOW OPEN 5 o ( STARTS » \ | i | 1:45 2:15 Loges - 70c¢ Children - 15¢ ONE SHOWING ONLY Douglas Coliseum SUNDAY ONLY Ann Sheridan Lew Avyres : Zachary Scott ! “THE UNFAITHFUL’ | (If she were yours could you forgive?) [ For Estimates on that New Basement, Hounse ] or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE | BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON ’ i