The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1949, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1949 DICK NTINUOUS ENDS TODAY! | POWELL / NI They still o 3:26—5:34—7:45 speak of 9:56 this strang- Feature at er’s boldness! 4:02—-160:1300—8:20 START LAUGHING SUNDAY START LAUGHING SUNDAY Take one runaway bride (abnormally romantic). One cargo plane pilot (normally calm). One co-pilot (never normal). Then add one impatient corpse — A cigar smok- ing chimp, and a on of, unfresh fish. Mix them well together in a storm-tossed plane — drop them in an Oklahoma cornfield — AND oo « We guarantee the screen has NEVER been S0 HAPPY' m//// [0//[ ¥ sur Youu CALL IT THE Hdpfi/@fl' PICTURE OF THE YEAR / NTERNAT 1ONAL p!escn\; wit» EDDIE ALBERT ROLAND YOUNG ¢ WILLARD PARKER ¢ PERCY KILBRIDE | " Feature Starts I and MORE LAUGHS! 1:44—3:51—5:58 Pete Smith’s “LET'S COGITATE” 8:08—10:18 M. G. M. COLOR CARTOON The Work Goes Faster When You Work Refreshed Complete Shows 1:35—3:24—5:31 7:41—9:51 SECOND CHILD IS BORN IN SEATTLE T0 ROBERT SIMPSONS | Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Simpson in Seattle, Occtober 6, according to grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert | Simpson of Juneau. John Allen is the name of the Iyounger Simpson child who joins In brother, two-year-old Robert i William. Dr. Simpson, who recently moved .|to Seattle from San Francisco to establish his practice in diagnosis and internal medicine, was a lec- turer last week before the Van- 't couver Medical Socisty on the special phase of tuberculosis which has become a specialty of his. Their second son was born to| | Juneau residents before—in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA YOU GOTTA STAY |FOOTBALL HAPPY' COMING T0 CAPITOL THEATRE One of these days film actor Eddie Albert will be one of the lead- ing producers in the film in- dustry. And that day isn't in the too distant future, That's the conclusion to be drawn after talking with the actor tfor about five minutes. And the longer the conversation continues, the more certain it becomes that Eddie has a great deal to contribute to the future of motion pictures. Young Mr. Albert already has established himself as an actor. His new role with Joan Fontaine and Jimmy Stewart in “You Gotta Stay Happy,” opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, is just one of the good parts that have come his way. But Albert isn't satisfied with his action career. He wantsto be a pro- ducer. Nor is this just an idle am- bition. He actually is doing some- thing about it. He already has pro- duced 10 films of an educational nature, the pictures running from 20 minutes to an hour in length. Outstanding among these films, at least from the standpoint of the attention attracted, was a picture on human growth which was made for seventh and eighth grade school children and which now is being widely used in public schools. In “You Gotta Stay Happy,” one of the season’s outstanding roman- tic comedy hits, Eddie has the role of a coast-to-coast cargo plane pilot. He plays the character “Bul- lets” who stood out so vividly in Robert Carson's Saturday Evening Post serial from which the movie was adapted. Other notables in the film’s cast are Roland Young, Willard Parker and Percy Kiltride. JUNEAU LIKES IDEA OF DELIVERY SERVICE, SAY MR., MRS. MARK Their first week in business here has given Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mark proof that they inaugurated a service for which there is a real need. Starting the new enterprise with an idea, a truck, office space and a telephone, the couple announced “Your Parcel Delivery” with hourly service. They expected to have to do a certain amount of selling such convenience, before doing a consis- tently good business. “Juneau likes the idea,” said Mark, adding, “likes it and uses it.” “We're been just nicely busy,” added Mrs. Mark, office manager (and staff). “It looks as though we'll really be scrambling to keep up, when the holiday buying be- gins. “Our service,” she went on, “is as much for housewives as for mer- chants. No more arm-breaking loads for Juneau women. They can leave extra packages at our office in the Alaskan Hotel, or we will pick them ’up wherever they want. We make regular trips to the docks and a number of downtown stores, t00.” Mr. and Mrs. Marks have been 1941 and 1943, before Marks left to go into the service (in the Infantry). When here before, Marks was em- ployed by Ed Shaffer at the Sani- tary Meat Company. The couple returned this summer, to_make their home here. ANCHORAGE VISITOR Don H. Goodman of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM HELENA L. E. Toland of Helena, Mont, is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel. ANCHORAGE GUEST Jack Punkston of Anchorage is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. Verna L. Bristol of Yakutat Is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Would you like a steak or chick- en dinner? Special attraction to- night at 11:00 at the Dreamland Bar. —adv. Ask for it either way .. . both trade-marks mean the same thing. SOTTLED UNPER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. D RS S AT T, © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company @ St bonnd? Alaska Coastal Airfines enables you fo arrange —through your local ticket agent—your passage o the States on Pan American, and then fo any spot on the globel And for you who buy fickets -in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakes, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats 3o that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneas o SCORES , P Final scores of college football games played Friday are as follows: Villanova 29, Georgetown (DC) 14/ Miami (Fla) 27, Detroit 6 St. Vincent (Pa) 52, West Va. Wesleyan 6. Citadel 27, Presbyterian 7. Los Angeles Loyola 39, Hardin- Simmons 35. College of Idaho 31, Whitman 19. Lewis and Clark 13, Pacific U. 6. John Carroll 27, Case 0. Black Hills (SD) Teachers Eastern Montana 2. Wofford 40, Northeastern Okla. 0. Ottawa (Kas) 41, William Jewel 14. College (Kans) 19. Hamline 20, Concordia (Minn) 12 San Jose State 47, Cal. Polytech 0 Alma 20, Kalamazoo 7 Central Michigan 18, Normal 7 HOCKEY GAMES By the Associated Press) Walt Samanski turned in the three-goal hat trick to spark the southern division leading San Fran- cisco Shamrocks to a 6-5 Pacific Coast Hockey League victory over second place San Diego last night. Samanski scored in the first per- iod and twice in'the last. Oakland and Fresno battled to a 2-2 tie in a game marked by fine| defensive play. Nipper O'Hearn of Oakland made 29 saves, 14 in the final period. Fresno's.Bud Lamarche | had 29 saves. Neither team could crack the other's defenses in.the; final period. The Victoria Cougars tightened their hold on third place in the| northern division with a 6-5 win over the Tacoma Rockets. The Cougars were behind 4-3 going into the last session, but the winners| came from behind with three goals.| Eddie Mazur scored the winner with seven seconds left after Lor-, rain Thibeault goaled twice. H The tail end Portland Penguins| rallied for three goals in the| final period to keat the Vnncouver. Canucks 6-4. BARRED FOR LIFE, ILLINOIS RACING CHICAGO, Nov. 5—@—In the| first ringer case in Chicago since‘ 1641, Fritz H. Schnaufer, a Campo, Colo., rancher, has been barred for| life from Illinois race tracks. The Illinois Racing Board imposed | the ruling yesterday for an alleged ! attempt by Schnaufer to enter a ringer, listed as Buster Brown, in a race at Sportsman’s Park Oct. 22. The identity of the horse has not been definitely established. The horse is under a 24-hour; guard at Sportsman’s. The case was referred to State’s Attorney John S. Boyie for possible criminal action. Schnaufer disappeared last snt-‘ urday and his whereabouts are un- known by racing officials. 38, Emporia 42, Bethel| Michigan | | FROM COLORADO Gordon Carson of Littleton, Col, | is registered at the Baranof Hotel. | FROM SPOKANE Irene C. Denman of Spokane is stoppjng at the Baranof Hotel. Pennsylvania’s Republican Sena-| tor Edward Martin says the U.S. is! listening too much to agents of the Soviet Union. He says Com- munists are frightening the U.S. budget sky high. Jewelry Needs It IF YOU OWN fine Jew- elry and Furs, you have an investment of hun- derds of dollars. Many things can happen to them over which you have no control. You can be protected financially from any loss or damage whether at home or away with a Hartford Jewelry - Fur policy. Ask this agency to insure yours NOW! Shattuck Agency Phone: 249 Seward Street Juneau | Douglas. | Payne, 179, San Diego, 9. % W PAGE THREE "ADVENTURES OF | ROBIN HOOD" IS | AT 20TH CENTURY “The Adventures of Robin Hood" is one of the most famous stories handed down through the cen- turies. The 20th Century Theatre takes special pride in announcing the return showing of Warner Bros elaborate Technicolor pro- duction of the legend, starring Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHavilland, starting tonight. The story is filled with breathless adventure, mighty men and mightier deeds, and lovely ladie who are supposed to have spent most of their time in ivory towers emroidering and weaving. Richard, the Lion-Hearted was King of Eng- land, but was absent for long per- SUNDAY and MONDAY THE SPLENDOR OF IT ALL IS ALL IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR! HE LIVES AGAIN! HERO OF EVERY AGE . .. FOE OF EVERY VILLAIN ... FRIEND TO THOSE WHO HAVE NO FRIENDS! @ lods while he led his knights to|® the Crusades, leaving his villainou: | brother, thmne. It was an era of the joust, oi the lance and sword and the bow and arrow, of rough fun anc rougher warfare. CAGERS TO START PRACTICE MONDAY; SCHEDULE IS GIVEN|¢ Basketball teams of the City League will start preliminary train- ing to get in shape for the big series on next Monday night. The following is the practice nights and where until the regular season opens: Nov. 7, Arctic at Douglas. Nov. 8 Columbia Lumter, Juneau; Mikes, John, in charge of the RRRRG 9 % e 4 ‘BET[WHBUNE -CLNDER o o e e PLUS BUGS BUNNY CARTOON NEWS BY AIR DOORS OPEN 7:00 ~ e - axpe e ~iulm IDERAINS = MATINEE SUNDAY DOORS OPEN 1:45 *Nov. 9, Moose, Juneau. Nov. 10, Imperials, Juneau; Storis, Douglas.; Nov. 14, Caslers, at Douglas. Nov. 15, Arctic, Juneau; Columbia Lumber, Douglas. Nov. 16, Mikes, Juneau. Nov. 17, Imperials, Moose, Douglas. Nov. Douglas. Nov. 21, Arctic, Douglas. Nov. 22, Caslers, Juneau. | Nov. 23, Alumni versus H. S. | Nov. 28, Mikes, Douglas. 1 Nov. 29, Columbia Lumber, Ju- Juneau; 18, Storis, Douginbs, ? : 7:15 and 9:30 iy 4 Fights, so called, last night tumed“ out as follows with one knockout: At Seattle—Jack Flood, 192%, Seattle, outpointed Tony Bosnich, | 191, San Francisco, 10. EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin Juneau At Chicago — Tony Campbell, PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTE 137%, Rock Island, Ill., outpointed| ’ Harold “Baby Face” Jones, 137%,| o ——— . st grome aivscar g Detroit, 10. | g oo B fii?fi.é”imifi.i‘; ELLIS AIR LINES Freadie “Bave” perman, 137 1os | DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN At Washington, D.C.—Sonny Boy | West, 135, Washington, outpointed | { Alfredo Prada, 134%, Argentina, 10. At San Diego, Calif.—Al Spauld- ing, Oakland, knocked out Rusty via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 p New musical toy any child can play” without training! AN SRR BLOW-a-TUNE Complete with TUNE-DISK "Happy Birthday” $7-00 Put on @ TUNE-DISK...blow...turn...get real tunes! imagine the thrilll Completely new and different, BLOW-a-TUNE is the only toy on which child can actually make music without training. Plays real tunes in a pleasing tone. Bright plastie, unbreakable, with fexible rubber air tube for safety. U rginngy, w “ ey L] e N : L EEEELELLLLLL L LLELLLLEELELLLLELLELLLLELLLLHLEELLGGS S a2 222 2t Phone 206 S 2 2 2 2 e A Aaaal