The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1949, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1949 e I THE SEASON’S MOST EXCITING MOVIE The | A ] Announces that “ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 4 Beloved Entertainment Triumph Returns fo the Screen! WHAT A NIGHT OF EXCITEMENT! AND IT'S ALL FOR YOU! Now.' ENDS TOMORROW HE TOOK WHAT HE WANTED FROM LIFE AND DIDN'T CARE ol it ! WHO GOT HURT . . . Baz” ] women went for kim! JOHN LILLI - GARFIELD-PALMER o HAZEL BROOKS 1L} Ul ANNE REVERE GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S THE i starring KENNY BAKER - JEAN COLIN MARTYN GREEN and the D'OYLY CARTE CHORUS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES NO SEATS RESERVED First Presentation of our FILM MUSIC SERIES 1949-50 Season AR TR RTER O COLLEGE FOOTBALL, RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS PLUS “ANSWER TO STALIN” by the MARCH OF TIME M. G. M. COLOR CARTOON DOORS OPEN 7:00 Complete Shows 7:05— 9:35 Feature at 7:456—10:15 WATCH THIS THEATRE FOR 1 i | | i Please Phone 144 for information . . . . . . | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) L AR nn i |- covege tootban i the rar west| o = | teash f The first man made balloon 15 ,rwe:eckee:d t:fm“;f:::sfe:mr:z‘kn ';,k:f | believed to have risen from the| = | defeated in the big championshi | % P earth in 1782. | i) i ; Here are final scores of profes- Lne Coast Conference title fight,) —i ‘ sional football games played Sun-[:;:;h xwl:::;n&;:’:zem":?““;’" m‘“ day: 5 w looms i | . e among Southern California, C 1-| Steams-Massage f| Neuons! Lesue — ros angeien| TR ZHCUR SUCIN ok | | York Giants 45; Washin‘gton‘ 35, |ifornia at Los Angeles. These three nellawa | Al America Conference Football | Pave unmarred league records. | _San Francisco 56; Cleveland 28.| One of the favorites may tumble | . "|out of contention Saturday. South- Heal"l syslem }Los Angeles Dons 42; Buffalo 28. 12% ca‘]‘x‘mmm,s Tr;j:ns"!;nd ;fl_ WOMEN OF THE MOOSE g:rlx(n?'s Bears come to grips at PHONE 667 iy Planning to attend Pot Luck Din- | ner Thursday. Please call Blue 765 | | or Green 775—8 to 11 a.m, or Blue ;232—2 to 5 p. m. before noon Wed- nesday. 318 4t Plasmatic Treatments I___Lucille’s Beauty Salon_____ ————Across the street from the Light Company——— . Pre-Holiday SPECIAL No limited time Any 0il Permanent $83.00 Complete “"Rayette’’ Cold Wave | Made by Deb-u-curl Co. Now $1 0.00 Complete Operators Wilma Carleton Viola Phillips Call early for your appointments Phone 492 Manager-Owner Lucille Stine ! touchdown drives in the third period |speedy and favored [in their initial Conference starts iat Seattle. Stanford bowed 7-14 to !score with Oregon State. | Mountain entry. Washington State The UCLA Bruins play outside the circuit this week, meeting Santa Clara. Odds makers rate the USC-Calif- ornia tattle as strictly a tossup. Unbeaten California returns from a sortie to the Midwest where it outscored ‘Wisconsin, 35-20. The/ Bears put together 47 and 65 yard to build up a substantial lead. Southern California played a| Ohio State | club to a 13-13 tie. { ‘Stanford and Washington, beaten last week, will try to beat their way back into contenders’ roles Saturday UCLA and favored Washington came out on the short end of a 7-3 Oregon, after walloping Wash-| ington States, 21-0, entertains Col-.| orado. It figures to beat the Rocky | will rate the favorite’s spot over Idaho, idle last week. MRS. GRUENING'S NIECE T0 BE MARRIED IN PARIS Mrs. Ernest Gruening has receiv- | ed a telegram telling of the forth- coming marriage of her niece, Miss Colette M. Smith, to Mr. Paul Douglas, Jr., son of Senator and Mrs. Paul Douglas. The ceremony will be Thursday in Paris, where the bride-elect has been a member of the staff of the American Embassy. Mr. Douglas is associated with the E.CA., and the new home will be made in Paris. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mrs. Gruening’s brother, Mr. George Harding Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Smith, of New York City. SCHWINN BIKES a: MADSEN'S JUNEAU PLUMBING & HE Appliances and Heating Equipment PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL - WELDING Hot water heating Steam heating 3rd and Franklin Phone 787 Day or Night Hot Ray Oil Stacks Gas. Tanks Oil Tanks Welding—heavy and small jobs Oxygen, Acetylene & welding equipment H. C. Little floor furnaces ATING (0. Utilities Air heating 1 Burners THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA “BODY AND SOUL" GRIPPING STORY, CAPITOL'S BILL ““Body and Soul,” - co-starring John Garfield and Lilli Palmer, now at the Capitol Theatre, 1s a gripping film. It is the story of a middleweight champion enmeshed in the laoy- rinth of sporting manipulations, alternately succumbing to the eco- nomic temptations involved and then resisting them at great per- sonal risk. John Garfield, as the pugilist, presents a taut, realistic perfor- mance which further entrenches him in his position as one ‘of the country’s finest actors. And as the two women in life, charming Lilli Palmer, England's latest and most welcome gift to Hollywood, and a meteoric newcomer, Hazel Brooks, portray the intluence for good and evil which women can yield. PUNT, PASS, PRAYER USED FOR 0SC WIN BY JACK HEWINS SEATTLE, Oct. 10—(AP)—Ore- gon State College had one victory safely stowed away in the Pacific Coast Conference foot:all records today because it used an old Michi- gan strategy Saturday and upset University of Washington Huskies, 7 to 3. The battle plan was “a punt, a | pass and a prayer”, and Coach Kip Taylor, an ex-Michigander, follow- ed it to triumph. Pushed, pounded, wnacked and walked on for all. but about five minutes of the game, State's Beav- ers kept kicking themselves out of trouble until they got one good break they could turn into a touch- down. It came at the start of the final quarter, with the Beavers trailing by three points. ‘Washington quarterback Don O'- Leary sailed a pass over the line and Don Zarosinski hauled it down for OSC on the Washington 45 and was dumped on the 40. Ken Car- penter, State's great left halfback, whipped a pass to Dick Gray for 14 yards. Four plays later big Ken bowled over and the game was in the tag. CARNVIAL ANIMALS SAIL ON BARANOF FOR TRIP OUTSIDE Although their names do not ap- pear on the passenger list, some mighty interesting ‘“personalities” boarded the Baranof in the early hours of this morning. Monkeys, an ocelot and several other small animals, the property of Pacific Northwest Shows, are| enroute to Seattle. Also loaded aboard the Baranof | were eight vehicles belonging to the carnival which delighted Ju- neauites, young and old, for ten days. These numbered three large house trailers, two small trailers and three automobiles. The ‘carnival owners, John Beck and his brother, plan to drive back on the Alaska Highway. One of the most interesting passengers on that expedition will be the Alrlca.nl bear. All the equipment brought to Ju-| e PNA BRINGS IN 35 PASSENGERS, TAKES OUT EIGHT Weekend travel on Paciffc North- ern Airlines numbered 43 persons, with 35 being brought fnto Juneau and eight taken out. They were: To Anchorage—Frank Pickett, Ri- ta Dingman, Gordon Graham, W. A. Taylor, Mary Lombard, Mrs. Bar- bara Taylor, R. Kotasek, Mrs. Al- bert Ninnis. From Anchorage— Mrs. K. Glad- felter, W. F. Stuart, Mr. Svendson and wife, R. L. Thorne, Mr. Trae- ger, Mrs. Traeger, Wm. Brewer, Clarence Keating, Al Long, Andrew Johnson, Mrs. A. Johnson. D. J. Chaney, Gerald Williams, W. H. Rassmussen, M. S. Powers, Anita Haub, Fred Robards. T. P. Rome, R. A, Fagae, Michael Markert, Fred Strom, Sid Morgan, George Satko. From Cordova—G. A. Bowling, Mr. Kazzimer, Mrs. Kazzimer, Sig Skarston, H. J. Lannen, 1. Rothwell, F. E. Baxter. From Yakutat—Wm, Stuart, C. A. Bowes, J. E. Woodford, Russell Clark, TWO VESSELS TOWED Twice yesterday the Coast Guard Cutter Storis left Juneau to aid vessels in distress near here, Shortly before noon it went to the aid of the fishing vessel Hyperion, adrift with engine trouble two and one-half miles off the Point Re- treat light station. The Storis towed the Hyperion into Juneau, arriving at 7:25 p.m. At nine o'clock last night, the storis left port again to aid the tug Lumberman which had run out of fuel off Point Hilda light at the southwest corner of Douglas Island. The Lumberman, which had been en route to Juneau with a barge, was towed safely into port here at 1 o'clock this morning. CITY BAND PRACTICE IS TONIGHT AT EIGHT Changing from their usual night, the Juneau City Band will hold T0 PORT BY STORIS N SERIOUS VIEW OF PROCEEDINGS is taken by Jimmy Shanks, 23 months, as Corporal Lewis Sinclair, who rescued him from 25 foot dry well in Seattle, Wash., hoists him in air. (International) MRS. LUCY FONDA " HERE TOMORROW - ENROUTE T0 SITKA Mrs. Lucy Fonda, widow of W. C. “Skagway Bill" Fonda, one of the historic figures of Alaska's gold rush days, is due to arrive here tomorrow on the Alaska Steamship Company steamer Aleutian from | her home in Sitka for the Alaska Day celebra- tion and the dedication of “The Prospector,” bronze creation of the late famous sculptor, Vietor Alonzo Lewis, father of Mrs. Zalmain Gross of this city. | Fonda was the modet for “The | Prospector,” fashioned in honor of oldtime sourdoughs of northern trails. He came north in 1896, ar- riving in Juneau that year on the Alki. In 1897 he followed the trail through White Pass into the in- terior along with hundreds of, other prospectors. In the diggings at Eagle, Circle, Chicken Creek and other mining camps he earned his spurs as a sourdough, \ In 1909 Fonda went outside to; the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposi-! tion, returning to Alaska in 1914 to help build the Alaska Railroad, working as head rigger and paint- |er for five years. Fonda died in Seattle August 31, 1938 at 80. He was followed eight | years later by the artist for whom | he modeled “The Prospector.” Victor | Alonzo Lewis, in addition to thls‘ statue, has created many splendid works which are prominently locat- 1ed throughout the Northwest. They include the World War I memorial on the capital grounds at Olympia, | Washington, his celebrated “Dough- boy” standing in front of Seattle’s Civic Auditorium, his statues of Linceln in Tacoma and Spokane, | Washington, and Soldiers’ Memorial lin Centralia, Washington. 1 The Federal Housing Administra- | tion does no building and makes no loans. It insures housing loal Seattle, enroute to| ™™= PAGE THREE SOLEMN "THANKS' FOR RESCUER | "S|LVER RIVER™ [§ |/ O*[ENTURY | | SHOWING TONIGHT | £ AT 20TH CENTURY | ! The Old West after the Civil | War is captured with lusty bril- liance in Warner Bros.' sweeping romance, “Silver River co-star- ring Errol Flynn and Ann Sheri- dan, which is at the 20th Century Theatre for last showing tonight. The film, directed by Raoul Walsh, past master at action tales, atounds in gun fights, fisticutfs 1and high-geared romance, all shot. against a vivid panorama of a western mining town. ¢ Flynn, in top form, first as a ( soldier, then as the dashing gam- | 'bler and banker of Silver City, jshares honors with luscious Ann Sheridan, high-spirited heroine of ! this colorful story. Their romance,; runs the gamut of tempermental | {outbursts to more tender moments. | i !Bolh parts are lively. HOLLYWOOD STARS WIN PCL TITLE | BOLLYWOOD, Oct. lO-\AP)—«{ ;They're finally through playing baseball in the Pacific Coast League Iand the Hollywood Stars are in possession of the Governor's Cup, along with the Pennant. The Stars whipped San Diego, 8 to 4, yesterday for a 4 to 2 edge 'in the final playoff series. Knuckle- | baller Willie Ramsdell was the {winner and Lyman Linde, shelled ifrom the mound in the fifth in- | ning, was charged with the setback. The Hollywoods are the fourth |tgam in as many years to cop toth the flag and the playoff. Each player will get $550 as his share of the $15,000 prize money. The San Diego players will receive ;ssa' apiece. Short Score: { HOLLYWOOD SAN DIEGO WARNER BROS' NEW OUTDOOR EPIC! THONAS MICHEL-BRUCE B BAQUL WALSH o 2 it DOGCRS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:20 and 9:30 .. .PLUS... ‘{ World Series News by Air AR RE R 100 430 00X—8 7 0 001 001 002—4 9 3 Linde, Jurisich (5), Thompson (8) and Ritchey; Rarmsdell and Sandlock. (Hollywood wins series 4 games to 2). ) NOTICE MASONIC Regular meeting Monday, Oct. 7:30 pm. J. W. Leivers, Sec. . 10, } il e L L e LUl L e L Moose Members Those who wish to attend the Alaska Moose Association Banquet Saturday Evening of Oct. 17th Send your reservations to the Secretary, Moose Lodge No. 700, BEFORE Thursday, Octo- ber 13. Remember the date. . . October 17th neau on the carnival’s Alaska tour;the weekly practice tonight at 8 is not taken outside, however, as.o'clock in the Grade School audit- the Juneau Fourth of July Com-|orium. All members are requested mittee purchased the merry-go- round, car-ride and airplane ride. by Director Joseph Shofner to be 'on time. You HAVE It WHEN You Neep b by G Expe*®/ Your best bet for quick delivery Is Air Express o+ . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, @t low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of ha ving your merchandise i A pair of skis . . . the invigorating mountain air . . . the thrill of the snowy slopes . . . then back to the lodge for dinner and a glass of light Olympia. These are among the good things of life. *“Its the Water” Beer, the Light Refreshment Beverage of Millions of Temperate People OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINOION, U. 3. A.