The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1949, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1949 SHOWPLALE or ‘Q«u CapITUL DON'T.WALK TO THE CAPITOL Theatre and join the happy crowds that want to LAUGH!? AND LAUGH? " PICTURES * LIKE THIS \ SELDOM . HAPPEN! “THE AWFUL TRy~ ... and NOW it's happened again! sents. PNNERSAL |TERRATIONAL € | JAMES pes STHY P0Y ¥ -+ EDDIE ALBERT el SN (TN inden B (e e e o o U e (e (e U (o o (R T T Tt In Celebration of ARMISTICE DAY CAPITGL THEATR announces THE ALASKA PREMIERE of a BRAND NEW SPECTACLE to open THURSDAY EVENING AT 7:00 P. M. The GREATEST ADVENTURE of Them All! *FREDRIC MARCH ‘CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS cotor sy TECHNICOLOR ELDRIDGE - SULLIVAN TRAVERS - CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Doors opening 1:30 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ; "YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY" SHOWING CAPITOL THEATRE Joan Fontaine and James Stewart should keep on making more com- edies like “You Gotta Stay Happy” which opened yesterday at the Cap- itol Theatre. The new picture con- tains the happiest combination ot hilarity, romance and real excite- ment ever concocted for the two popular stars, Among all the light- aearted movies which have proved 30 successful, “You Gotta Be| Happy” will be remembered as one | of the best | The story was taken from Robert Jarson’s turday Evening Post serial. It deals with an escapade in the career of Dee Dee Dillwood, the world's wealthiest and most un- | predictable orphan. Dee Dee can never decide what to do about men | until she encounters Marvin Payne. | Marvin, portrayed by Stewart, is a| good aviator but a financial failure. | The gay adventure tegins on Dee| Dee’s wedding night. She abandons her bridegroom in New York and starts for Los Angeles in Marvin's | cargo plane. | How the scrupulous Marvin, who refuses to accept unearned riches, finally wilts under Dee Dee's magic spell, has been enacted with devas- tating effect. Comical scenes aboard the plane and the forced landing in an Oklahoma wilderness are vastly entertaining. Miss Fontaine comes through with one of the finest performances ‘of her career in this picture. And | 1shé looks as charming as a doll,| i especially when she's wearing Stew- art's flying togs. Stewart is at his best in his role of the girl-shy pilot, his tirst tlying | | ’ co-starring Kathleen Derek RYAN ans BOND witn James Robertson JUSTICE Felix AYLMER | | H { BEARS FEAR IDUCKS' GAME SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7—#—| Doukle trouble loomed today for | the undefeated California Bears in their drive toward the coast con-| ference football title and the Rose Bowl. | Lynn Waldorf’s Californians face Oregon this weekend and Stantord the following Saturday to close fout the league schedule. ‘ The Bears—only undefeated team | in the league—outscored Washing- | ton State, 33-14, in unimpressive| lfa:«shion last week. The meeting| i with Oregon will be a tough one,! in spite of the latter’s spotty re- ) cord. Oregon hasn't forgotten that; | california last year refused to con- | sider a playoff when the two teams j tied for the conference title. The Webfoots who lost 27-28 to Washington last week, will invade | the Bear lair pitched high. STANFORD POPS IN Stanford popped into the confer- ence championship picture with a loud bang. The Indians finally put LT LR their potentially powerful game to- gether to pulverize the favored Southern California Trojans, 34-13. This is the same U.S.C. team that ! front running California had such a difficult time defeating, 16-10. As a result of Stanford’s sensa- | tional upset win, the conference! [ title may be up for decision when the Indians tackle California in the “Big Game” at Palo Alto, Nov.I 19. The expectation is that Califor- nia will turn back Oregon and Stanford will defeat Idaho. Idaho’s disappointing season in- creased in scope Saturday when it was beaten by Oregon State, 25-35. Another team still in the run- ning is the University of California at Los Angeles, with Jfour league wins to one defeat. Stanford, Complete Shows 7:20—9:30 Feature starts 7:45—9:55 MORE LAUGHS! Pete Smith’s “LET’S COGITATE” and M. G. M. COLOR CARTOON ! ) { | SEATTLE IRONMEN SPILL ROCKETS 4-2; SERIES IS SQUARED (By the Assoclated Press) Fhe northern division leaders, the Seattle Ironmen, came from be- hind last night to spill the Ta- coma Rockets 4 to 2 in a Pacitic Coast League hockey game. This squared the series. Tacoma rallied from a 3-1 first period deficit Satur- day night to beat the Ironmen, 6-3. The New Westminster Royals kept pace with the Ironmen, only one| A series of programs devoted to game out of first place, by *beating | locdl tax study will begin tomorrow the Portland Penguins, 4-2. The|by members of the Juneau Provi- Royals pulled up a point Saturday | sional League of Women Voters at night by tying the Penguins while|the semi-monthly luncheon meet- contest to U.C.L.A, 7-14. Calitor- nia’s eight game win streak cludes five in the circuit, and one was over UCLA., 35-21. . WOMEN VOTERS MEET TOMORROW the Ironmen were losing. ing. The group will gather at nool Oakland beat San Diego, the sec-|in the Baranof Terrace Room. ond place southern division team 3 to 1 last night. Saturday night, Winfield Mous- seau and Walt Samanki starred to give the division leading San Fran- cisco Shamrocks a 4-2 victory. Members are reminded to take the answers to questionnaires dis- tributed at the last meeting. BERLIN—A Western Zone news- paper reported yesterday that 70 Oakland defeated Fresno 2-1 on|East German miners died when the right ‘wing Larry Kennedy’s second | powder period goal. supply of a Soviet zone uranium mine blew up. Plumbing ® Healing 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. [MAY BE UPSET | california 33, ,Washingion State 14. with | the consistent Rowland continues three victories, lost a conference|to Wi in- | Hillsdale, Mich. MmN role, incidentally, since his release from the army where he served as a bomber pilot throughout the} war. | Easy-going Eddie Albert adds]| plenty of mirth with his breezyi ! characterization of Stewart's co-! e ————— -{pilot and buddy. Percy Kilbride, n i Final scores of football gameslagai s s gl et G every bit as funny as he was in| played Sunday are as follows: S | Sabta Clsrs 13, B sxioises 1. ‘The Egg and I” And audiences SATURDAY SCORES screamed at the antics of Joe, the| traing hi. 5 Washington 28, Oregon 27. ! e g i Stanford 34, —_— Southern Camur-‘ foit STAR PLAYERS IN FOOTBALL DURING | SATURDAY GAMES Oregoni_State’ 85, Idahe ' 25. | Montang « 19; 'Eastérn) Washing- ton 6. Pugent Sound 46, Whitworth 7. | Washington 'Frosh 48, Oregon State Frosh 0. North ' Idaho Cellege 13, British Columbia 12. . Linfield 20, Willamette 0. (By the Associated Press) . Vanport 33, Oregon Tech 7. Arnold Galiffa and Jim_ Cainj| Grays Harbor J.C. 58, Sand Point | Army—Galiffa threw four touch- Navalairs 0. {down passes and Cain crosséd phe | | | 3 DIRECTOR AND DAUGHTER — LeRoy Prinz, director of film musicals, demonstrates a step for hi§ daughter, Dolores, who has a dancing part in “The Daughter of Rosie ©'Grady,” being filmed in Hollywood. Figure is in picture’s finale. in one' hour, 10 minutes, 1741 sec- onds. Eleven of the 17 starters inished. s Mays was the AAA National | Champion in 1940-41 and holder lof a number of track records. He raced 12 times in the 500-mile In- | dianapolis classic. | { His age was listed as 34 in AAA| Liographical material but close| friends said he was 36. AUTO RACER IS KILLED IN AAA 100-MILERACE DEL MAR, Calif, Nov. 7—IM- E Death struck Rex Mays, one of the | great automobile speed Kkings, A &P FOLLOWS MARKE! RAISE IN COFFEE PRICE NEW YORK, Nov. 7-+#—Addi- in| a flash of roaring steel here yes-| terday, His death on the 13th lap of a/| 100-mile big-car American Auto- mobile Association race brought | sorrow to the auto racing world. He was roaring around the south | turn of, the one-mile track, second | to Jim Davies of Los Angeles, when | something went wrong, tional coffee price increases today The nearest official accounts (a|followed advances in the cotfee deputy. sheriff’s report) was that|futures market, Mays' car collided with one driven| ,The Atlantic and Pacitic Tea Co., | race went on with Davies winning |~ Oregon College 30, Southern Ore- gon 7. Western Washington ‘Washington b. Everett J.C. 33, Wenatchee J.C. 6. Louisiana State 33, Vanderbilt 13. 20, .Central goal line three times as Army beat' Fordham, 35-0. James (Froggie) Williams, Rice— | Scored all points in 14-0 victory| over Arkansas, catching f{ive passes for 60 yards and two touchdowns| nd converting after both. St. Marys (Calif) 41, Denver 21.|% Joe Veltri, VMI — Threw four San Diego State 18, Fresno State 7 | » by Johnny Parsans of Los Angeles. He was thrown from the speed- ing machine as it turned over and over and crashed through the in- tield wall, The 22,000-spectators saw his | body hurled into the middle of the | which did not raise Its prices when most other roasters announced up- wards revisions last. week, increased |the tag lon\lits “Eight |O'Clock” {brand ‘in this” drea five cents a pound to 49 gents. At the opemingfof ‘the coffee fu- track and then flung up again as tures market in New York all de- another car hit it. A second car was | liveries in the “S” and “D" con- Pepperdine 33, Santa Barbara 12. uchdown passes of 29, 28, 25 and | 27 yards, completed 10 of 13 passes for 205 yards in 47-6 win over Davidson. Charlie Justice, N. Carolina—Ran 75 yards for one touchdown and passed 21 yards for another in 20-14 victory over William & Mary. Jack, Davison, Princeton — Made four of team’s five touchdowns, m-} cluding runs of 69 and 52 yards. | Bob Williams, Notre Dame— Completed 13 of 16 passes, ran 40| yards to one touchdown and passed | NEW YORK, Nov. 7—@—Little|to two others in 34-21 triumph | McMurry College of Abilene, Tex.,|over Michigan State. | today still pointed to halfback Brad| Eddie Price, Tulane—Ran for nll} Howland as the top individual]three of team’s touchdowns in| scorer of college football. |21-21 tie with Navy. Instead of weakening in - the| Bob Cerli, California—Threw two stretch as the season nears its cnd.l touchdown passes for 46 and 40 yards in 33-14 victory over Wash- iden the gap over his closest | ington State. Bill Young of unbeaten| Gary Kerkorian, Stanford Brad last week in-|Scored one touchdown, passed for Young | another and converted four times from 16 to 20 points. i to help team down US.C, 34-13, In eight games, Rowland has| Don Heinrich, Washington — clicked for 18 touchdowns and 108| Threw 15 passes, completed 12, points. Young's record for seven set up three touchdowns, scored games shows 12 touchdowns, and 16 | two himself in 28-27 win over Ore- conversions for 88 points. gon. Texas Tech 33, Texas Western 0. North Carolina State 20, Rich- mond 6. TEXAN IS STILL TOP COLLEGE FOOTBALL -SCORER FOR 1949 pursuer, creased his margin over Your Deposits ARE SAFE . BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES ‘ 'SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our consideration. In addition the bank is 8 mem- Dber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, Which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER PEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sadad a2 believed to have struck him. After the track was cleared, the | tracts were up 200 points, the daily @& PAGE THREE I R THRILL "ROBIN | Ho0D" FEATURE UM rENTURY LAST ) AT 20TH (ENTUR‘!’} TEMES Robin Hmm" That magic name which is beloved the world over, TONITE | /) () T MEISS Well may it thriil for War=| (¢ ner Bros. magnificent Techni 9 g ) lor production of “The Adventures Robin Hood,” starring Errol Fiyni and Olivia DeHavilland, which 1 {the 20th Century Theatre | two showin ight This excit entertainment which has long been considered one of Hollywood's most popular films for last cast in perform- Claude Rain athbe ¢ Mel- | Patri Tan tagu Eu ne. Hale Knowles, Hunter, Una Love, Robert | Warwick Palette and are some ¢ appearing in this impressive strikes a§ divided be- and William which was | | The direction lu‘\\ exciting high {tween Michael Cu | Keighley. Sherwood Forest, with its| & archers, duel is de- picted in fascinating manner, mak ing it one [ storics ever ranied compose old. nd romance, of (4N COLOR BY \WARN(R BROS. TECHNICOLOR! WP DOGRS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:15 and 9:30 i /) roere e erabeeees () /l 9 49 ? 5; ) ;A % NEW YORK, N 7.—Closing f quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4, American Can 98, Anaconda 29, Curliss-Wright !nl('nu‘umm! Earvester 27%, Ken- necott 50, Ngw York Central 0% Northern Pacific 13%, U. .. Sieel | Pound $2.80%. " Sales today were 1,170,000 shas Averages today are as follows industrinls ‘19089, rails 49.24, utild ities 39.16. \ ) (l Plus... i) 'BUGS BUNNY | P CARTOON | 1 Would you ike a steak or chick, éz Hi:mmz‘\:’n le.Un]w:tn\l“:;!trl;:é:fila‘"d: “EWS by Aln :é ; R w‘!“ - Gire < Serve - Bjjoy ; OLD Kentucky Whiskey-A Blond NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N. Y. 86 PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS limits. Ready Bl cH {o Demonstrate % Sitinfstion! RYSLER R..W. COWLING CO. 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