The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1950 ENDS TODAY! UOUS SHOWS AT 1:55 — 3:19 — 5:21 — 7:26 — 9:31 Feature—2:05 - 4:05 - 6:05 - 8:10 - 10: ‘W &nmwr/lelmu/t ( ' JEAN PiEm) HERE Tomolfil_ow (Sunday) Heroes, Cowards, Fighters, and ‘ Braggarts, Liars, Lovers . . . what goes on in their hearts! Shows at . . . 2:00— 4:32 7:04— 9"’6 Feature at ... R 2:35— 5:10 {g 7:40—10:15 & CLARK GibLE WALTER PIDGEON [ES JOSON BRIAN DONLEVY (HHORD JOHN HODIAR EDWARD ARNOLD Marshall Thompson Richard Quine == ,_ Cameron Mitchell —_ Clinfon Sundherg Ray [:nllms _ —_— A Sam Wood ssosecrion . mnwmtwmmmnm Based on the Play by WILLIAM WISTER HAINES. Simfind - Sidney Franki Gottfried Reinhardf « (— And—THIS IS AMERICA presents “LOVE THAT BEAUTY” Modern woman takes beating in new “Battle of the Bulge” ——_} 3mu IA mmruu s TOM and JERRY “POLKA DOT PUSS” Eagles Dance Eagles Hall - Douglas Tonight, Jan. 21 10 p. m. == till Everybody Welcome [FILM "COMMAND DECISION" OPENS SUNDAY, CAPITOL Six Red Cross girls recently made their film debuts with the most dis- tinguished collection of leading |men ever dreamed of by a film novice The men were Clark Gable, Wal- ter Pidgeon, Van Johnson, Brian Donlevy, Charles Bickford, John Hodiak and Edward Arnold. What's more, the sextet had that imposing array of male talent all to them- selves. For the girls are the only members of their sex in M-G-M's | new production, “Command Decis- ion,” which will be shown on the Capitol Theatre screen Sunday. The girls, four of whom saw wartime sercive overseas, are: Jean Bishop, Hollywood; Barbara Grif- |fiths, Santa Monica; Mary Elizabeth Knoc! Santa Monica; Margaret Hargraves, n Fernando; Eleanor |Johnson, Los Angeles; and Elle Mae ! Robertson, Los Angeles, When the script called for Redy Cross wi rs to serve coffee and | doughnuts in one scene (the only |scene in the entire picture in fwhich a girl appears), Director |Sam Wood decided it would be a |good idea to have girls Who had {actually performed this function. | He contac the Red Corss unu |the girls were located at local hos- | pitals. | { “Love That Beauty!” will have; | universal appead. . .It's funny, it's {universal appeal. . .It's funny, it's| |cause it out thel lves, their {own struggles to remain young and | beautiful. And men will go for it because it shows their own women | folk in action. This is the added | | feature. 'MRS. HOLMQUIST TAKES HONORS AT FRIDAY BOWLING When the dust settled after last | night’s bowling, California Grocery was in undisputed possession ot first place in the Friday Night League, with a record of 20 wins and four losses. Closely pursuing the leader was Harry Race Drugs with 19 wins and five losses. Next week's play should deter- { mine the winner of the first round. Last night, Erv Hagerup took the men’s high, three game series for the play with 576 and B. Mork | had high single game with 216. Florence Holmquist captured all honors for the women with a three game series of 487 and high single game of 182 which was made on |10 consecutive spares, a feat amply rewarded by a valuabie alley prize | to anyone completing a game in this unique manner. The prize, a quart of Sunnybrook was ,posted by Bud Phelps at the beginning. of the season, atout two months ago, A railroad Diesel locomotive en- gine has about twice as much com= pression as that in the average | automotile engine. (T Better BUY Better TRY “Fluff Dry” Laundry Service New Low Price? 20c a pound for the first five pounds 15¢ a pound for each additional pound Shirts finished at your request (3 for a few cents\Z extra ALASKA LAUNDRY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA and finally captured last night by Mrs. Holmquist. Team and personal scoring night follows: ROYAL CAFE M. Funk 149 135 165— 449 E. Lincoln ... 116 124 111— 351 M. Davlin ... 135 135 135— 405 E. Peyton 134 145 139— 418 Totals 544 539 550—1623 JUNEAU YOUNG M. Pearce . 152 132 146— 430 H. Satre 163 153 163— 459 M. Lavenik 167 157 157— 471 B. Lavenik . 130 130 130— 390 Totals ... 592 572 586—1750 |, CAPITOL THEATRE L. Holmquist ... 164 164 164— 492 F. Holmquist ... 141 182 164— 481 | W. Hoyez 85 95 109— 232 | T. Heyder 133 114 116— 365 Totals 550 555 553—1631 CALIFORNIA GROCERY D. McMullin ... 87 127 106— 320 P. Hagerup 139 133 149— 421 T. Retallk ... 112 154 148— 414 W. King 188 181 170— 536 Totals 586 595 573—1691 HARRY RACE DRUGS B. Matheny ... 155 138 196— 489 P. Matheny ... 144 127 151— 42 B. Hudson 131 119 142— 392 B. Phelps ... 153 153 151— 457 Totals ... 583 537 640—176) th..mco SPORT E. Stewart 90 141 104— 331 D. Sweeny ... 117 116 126— 35| R. Stewart ... 161 124 132— 41° |E. Hagerup ... 164 206 206— 576 Totals ... 532 587 567—1686 ALEXANDER PHOTO A. Parsons 106 122 138— 36¢ J. Porter 136 124 163— 423 | C. Porter 162 162 162— 48| J. Alexander ... 191 177 152—520| Totals ... 595 585 615—1795 | JUNEAU DRUG B. Mork 156 136 216— 508 | B. Taylor 113 128 118— 359 J. Wood . 103 120 92— 315 P. Wood 123 117 127— 367 Totals ... 495 501 553—1549 ASKETBALL e sulls Final scores of college basketball games played last night follows: Washington 69, Oregon 49. Wash. State 53, Oregon State 39. Puget Sound 65, British Col. 41. West. Wash. 62, St. Martin’s 48. Linfield 61, Whitman 56. Montana 89, Gonzaga 73. Vanport 64, Oregon Tech 57. Bast. Ore. 57, Oregon College 53. Wash. Frosh 71, Seattle U. Frosh 61 Santa Clara 58, St. Mary's (Cal) 47 San Prancisco 54, Stanford 39. Wyoming 46, Colorado A&M 41. Brigham Young 55, Denver 39. Colorado State 54, Idaho State 51. Regis 61, Colorado Mines 48. Montana State 81, West. Colo. 59. West. Montana 57, Mont. Mines 46 Pomona 38, Caltech 32. Chico (Calify 81, San Francisco State 47. North, Ida. 71, North. Nazarene 69 SOUTHWEST Arizona 67, West Texas 59. Eastern New Mexico 75, New Mexico Military 30. New Mexico Highlands 42, New Mexico Western 34. MIDWEST Creighton 71, Wichita 58. South Dakota 58, North Dakota State 45. South Dakota State 76, Dakota 64. Missouri Central 70, Missouri Val- ley 58. Cent. Okla. 67, Northeastern Okla 41 Kansas Wesleyan 46, Bethany (Kans) 45. Culver-Stockton 57, Wm. Jewell 48 EAST Long Island 82, Fort Monmouth 55. St. Johns (Bkin) 85, Kings Point 47 Brooklyn College 81, Providence 65. Springfield (Mass) 57, New Britain (Conn) 52. SOUTH Alabama 60, Louisiana State 52. Florida 54, Georgia 49. William & Mary 10, Sydney 67 (overtime) Erskine 83, Western Carolina 52. Miami (Fla) 69, Florida South. 59. North Hampden- . "ALBUQUERQUE' IS THRILLER TONIGHT < AT 20TH CENTURY Clarion Productio ns, a new Hollywood picture-making unit, ap- pears to have hit the movie jackpot | with its first film, “Albuquerque.” | The Paramount Cinecolor release, which arrives tonight at the 20th ury Theatre, with Randolph Scott, Barbara Britton, George Gabby” Hayes amd Lon Chaney pring a cast replete with Western favorites, has been widely acclaimea 1s an adventure-packed spectaclc the old lawless Southwest fron- Albuquerque”, is reported to be ¢ aphic and gripping story of that s turbulent infancy, successfully ing all the ingredients tha ke up an exciting outdoor dram: vicious gun-play, stirring hand- >-hand fights, romance, comedy and breath-taking outdoor color equences. Also appearing in ‘“Albuquerque” |are Russell Hayden, Catherine Craig |and seven-year old Karolyn Grimes. J-HI, COLUMBIANS ARE WINNERS OVER | CASLERS AND IMPS| The Columbians whipped xh~ Imps 57-31 and Caslers took it on the chin from J-Hi's Crimson | Bears 50-32 in two of the best games of the season, last night on the JHS court. The Columbluns finally lived up | to the promise they showed in pre- season workouts as they took a five point lead in the first quar- ter and increased it to 26 markers by the end of the game. A total ol 60 fouls were called during the 4C minutes of play and six players left the floor via the foul route. Pasquan, of the Imps, was allowed to remain in the game after his fifth personal of the evening due to a lack of men on the Imperia. bench. In the second game ol the eve- ning, the Crimson Bears pushed the Clothier's out of top spot in city league standings to take un- disputed control for themselves The Clothier’s hadn't suffered a league defeat until last night and are now tied with the Colum- bians in league standings. BOX SCORES COLUMBIANS fg ft f tp Graves ... 3 2 4 8 Moore P AEEE e i | Hogins ¢ e e | Logan 2 1 3 5 Nordling 6 2 3 14 Bavard 2.0 8 18 Lowell 000 Adams 4 1 5 ¢ Brown o R BSE R IMPS fg ft f tp Pasquan 3 2 5 8 James e SR BB R Kearny ....... S0 A e SR Rohrierg ol g £ Vuille .......... o 1 G o Nielsen ... .0 3 5 3 il 0’ 413 +0' 0 ‘LG 1t 7 itp D 4 314 g1 4% 0 2.3 00~ 0.0 #8121 1:6 .6 3 3 15 [l R R 0 14 Carlson .. 200 0. 050 Hansen ... 4:8:0 1" 6ull CASLERS fg ft f tp D’Epiro . R:i1 4 b Tyvol T b WS Daugherty g0 318 Moles ... B 14k McKay 3 4 510 Rollisson .. 55 Sl oA TR S Schaeffer .0 0 0 0 Boochever 272 3.6 Nielson .. s O L | Next league games will be Mon- day in Douglas where the Moose meet Casler's and Columbia Lum- ber tangles with Mikes. Florida State 50, Howard (Ala) 58. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADS! Phone 15 e "To Moose Members and Guests Rest and Relax Sunday Evenings at The Moose Club —_—0 COME, HEAR and SEE — Francine Mangan and the Hammond Electric Organ o HOURS: 8 to 12 Sundays DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:20 and 9:30 —_— PAGE THRET LENTURY 120 ==STARTS TONITE ---- SUNDAY and MONDAY NATURE MADE IT SPECTACULAR. .. THESE If your aim was good... if your luck was better ... you won the girl you wanted in Albuquerque! staring’ Randolph Barbara BRITTON George (Gabby) HAYES - CHANE A Paromount Picture Plus... CARTOON SPORTS NEWS hy AIR WYNN SIGNS WITH CLEVELAND; THERE ARE 29 HOLDOUTS CLEVELAND, oan. 21—(®—Pit- cher 'Barly Wynn, 30-year-old righthander, has signed his 1950 contraet with the dians. Wynn, who came to the tribe last winter after six full seasons with the Washington won 11 and lest seven, hurled six complete games and had an earned- run average of 4.15. He {s the tenth Indian to sign. Twenty-nine contracts still are out. SAME OLD TALK BY JOE LOUIS; HE'S RETIRED STOCKTON, Calif. Jan. 21—P— Joe Louis, the ex-heavyweight box- Cleveland In- l ing champion, say's he's retired| 223, —and that’s that. “I've had enough,” ed here last night. It was his reply to a fight chal- lenge broadcast on a national radio program (we the pecple) by NBA champion Ezzard Charles. Nationals | = Louis declar- | round exhibition. ' 192%, with RUSSELL HAYDEN « CATHERINE CRAIG GEORGE CLEVELAND o Dircted by RAY ENRIGHT A Clarion Prodectmn MATINEE SUNDAY Doors Open 1:45 Show Starts 2:15 WD AU Y T 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nighis-Hed 730 Rarri Machine Shop, Inc. FIGHT DOPE : Fights last night turned out as iollows : At Chicage—Ike Williams, 143, Trenton, N.J., stopped Johnny Brat- ton, 146, Chicago, 8. (non-title). At Hollywood, Calif.—John L. Davis, 136, Oakland, stopped Nick Diaz, 133, Los Angeles, 3 H At Charlotte, N.C.—Abel Cestac, 220, Baltimore, knocked out Bill Wilson, 217, Hickory, N.C., 3. At Btockton, Calif—Joe Louis Detro.t, and Andy Walker n A N c E 160, San Francisco, boxed lour- At Copenhagen — Steve McCall, Washington, D.C, knocked out Carl Neilsen, 203%, Denmark, 4 BIKES AT SCHWINN " Juneau MAD! i L Dr. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appomtmen s Jamboree” ° MUSIC by the | ) Your Deposlts 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 primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. of JUNEAU, ALASKA FIRST NATI“NAL BANK } Men ——T5¢ plus MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "Taku Windjammers" Scandinavian Old Time Hit Tunes Requests ® Entertainment During Intermission o C.I 0. Hall 1st and Gastineau, above Baranof Hotel o 10 p. m. Tonight DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED ADMISSION Women—25¢ tax PES—————---