The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, ENDS TODAY! ANGELES” — Feature 1950 William Elliott—John Carroll in a two- ed Western Adventure — “OLD LOS at 3:35—5:45—8:00—10:15 SHOWPLALE or mma ABITU TOMORROW (Sunday) it's Christmas Eve AGAIN! And what a Night . .. for LAUGHS Their hands full of TROUBLE... Their arms full of GIRLS! A o Joo® ws“ ERBY! s A TERL 4 “STOP! HEAVY TRAFFIC” Car Problems as Shown by the MARCH OF TIME B\t Jwg™e po\o for EXCITEMENT . .. for THRILLS! \AR OND‘.\E\.D oran and res av v w = Shows at 1:35- 3:00-5:00-7:15. 0 Feature—1:35-3:, 45-8:00-10:15 "~ DiSNEY CARTOON || i TRAVELTALK 1 A MOTTAIS | WINNER IN WARNER G0 DETROIT, Feb. 4—(/—Middie- weight Champion Jake LaMotta came up last night with a two- sted answer to those who said he was slipping as a fighter. The Bronx, N.Y,, titleholder hung up a ninth round technical knock- ut over Dick Wagner of Portland, re., in a bruising battle at Olympia Stadium. It was supposed to be a fairly casy go for Jake and just the first! a series of tuneup fights for La-: of Motta’s projected title defense in June. But a crowd of 11,440 which paid a gross gate of $25902.52 saw the dead-game Wagner make a fight out of it until 2:40 of the ninth: round when Referee Clarence Rosen stopped the massacre. Wagner, who fights as a light heavyweight, found himself in the odd position of weighing two pounds less than the middleweight champ. LaMotta came in at 170, the heaviest weight of his pro fight career. DASKETBALL !4 lare as follows: Whitman 66, College of Idaho 57. Linfield 60, Pacific University 45. i East. Wash. 72, Central Wash. 60. | | Pacific Lutheran 55, Whitworth 48. ! St. Martin’s 66, British Columbia 61. Puget Sound 54, West. Wash. 43. i Gonzaga 71, Portland Univ. 50. 60regon Tech 56, Vanport 51. | Seattle U. 64, Seattle Pacitic 55. I'san Jose State 49, Bowling Green (Ohio) 48. Denver 62, Utah 37. | Brigham Young 46, Colo. A&M 42. | Stanford 55, St. Marys (Calif) 36. ! UCLA 93, Fresno State 42. Santa Clara 53, Los Angeles Loyola 50. Mont. State Col. 82, Ida. State 62 Weber (Utah) 75, South. Idaho 59.| j Colo. State 69, West. Colorado 67. | Pepperdine 54, Calif. Poly 41. ‘CthO State 61, San Francisco State 4£. | Colo. Col. 57, Colo. Mines 50. 1 1 SON FOR FENSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fenster be-! : came the parents of a baby boy yes: | terday noon. The child, born at St.| | Ann’s hospital, weighed six pounds | i 14 ounces. It is the Fenster's second | | son. Final scores of important westem} basketball games played last night | SEVEN STARS IN FEATURE COMING, CAPITOL THEATRE Next offering at the Capitol The- atre starting Sunday is “Christmas Eve,” starring seven of Hollywood's top personalities including Ann Harding in the most sensational role of her marquee-lighted career. As Aunt Matilda, an eccentric | 70-year old spinster, Miss Harding [1s the foster mother of three stal- | | is the link between their luxurious | past in her mansion and their ro- | mance-laden precarious present | Which spreads over the entire West- ern hemisphere. | Brent plays the part of a ne'er-| do-well playboy whose planned mar- riage for money is thwarted by| | Joan Blondell in the role of a hot- | | tempered chorus girl whom he| | really loves. Raft is a nightclub op- | erator in a small South American { country, entar i, romantically | with Virginia Fleld nd perilously | with a couple of escaped Nazis in, | search of treasure they looted in | Burope and sent to South America | for safe-keeping. “The third of the irio, Randolph Scott, is cast as an insolvent rodeo | rider. Dolores Moran, in her first | starring part, p a social service i worker who enlists Scott’s aid in | breaking up a baby-adoption ring. | The Christmas Eve reunion ot the | entire family, from which the pic- | ture gets its title, is a prodigal’s ‘retum with a thoroughly novel | twist. BEATS HUSKIES BY 10 POINTS (By Associated Press) The Oregon State College Beavers, | defending Pacific Coast Conference | northern division champs, are start- jing to warm up to the urgency ot their title defense. They vaulted to a half-game be- | hind division leading Washington State College last night with a con- | vincing 10-point edge over erstwhile | second place Washington, 56-46. | Another victory over the Wash- lington Huskies tonight pefore an | expected Dad’s Day throng of 10,000 | fans and the Beavers will be in first place tie with the idle Cougars from w.s.C. ‘While jubilance reigned in Corval- lis, Ore., things were gloomy today ‘40 miles down the road at Eugene. | The townsfolk were shocked to learn | that the traveling Oegon Ducks |came a cropper on the road to {Moscow and dropped a surprisingly | one-sided affair to the hitherto win- |less Idaho Vandals. The score was | 62-44. Sports Briefs RUMFORD, Me.—World’s 18-kilo- meter (11 miles) cross country championship won by Karl Erick Aastrom of Sweden. Heikki Hasu of Finland captured the combined cross country and jumping event. Football SAN FRANCISCO—Joe Verducci who resigned Thursday as football | coach at St. Mary’s (Calif.) College, | signed as head coach at San Fran- ! cisco State. | Speed Skating | PITTSFIELD, Mass.—Ray Blum, | Nutley, N.J., 1949 U.S. senior men’s outdoor champion, won mile race at opening of North American out- | door speed skating championships. Some of the best Christmas trees are the tops of larger trees cut for timber. OREGON STATE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ICLASS SCHEDULE OF LABOR SCHOOL GIVEN, 2 WEEKS The following is a schedule orl classes in the Juneau Labor School to be held for two weeks, begin-| ning Monday, Feb. 6, in the CIO| 1. These classes are being spon- ored by the Territorial Department | »f Labor and no registration is| | to the public. es are open | warts—George Brent, George Raft|The time for each class has been | higl | and Randolph Scott—and as such, | arranged to permit every person to | for ¢ attend those classes which may be | |of special interest. ; Union structure and function-— Classes start promptly at 7 p.m Feb. 6--Parliamentary Law; con- | ducting the business of a meeting; motions; procedure of motions. Feb. 7—Duties of officers of the local union. Feb. 8—Duties of the union busi- | ness agent Feb. 9—The job steward. | Feb. 10—Relation of the local to the international and other cen- | tral bodies. Collective bargaining — Classes | start promptly at 7:45 p.m. Feb. 6—Historical development of | bargaining; the guild system; in- dividual bargaining vs. collective bargaining. Feb. 7—Purpose of the collective bargaining agreements; definiticn f common terms. Feb. 8—The proposed contract; identity; preamble; recognition claues; hiring; wages, working con- ditions; grievance procedure and expiration date. Feb. 9—-Choosing the negotiating committee; personal qualifications; sargaining attitudes. Feb. 10—Management perogatives; he standard check list; presenting alternative proposals; prime points and concessions. Feb. 13— (Classes start promptly it 7:00 pm. The bargaining ses- sion; actual participation in a demonstration. Feb. 14—Union secruity; the open shop; the closed shop; perferential hiring and maintenance of member- iship; exclusive bargaining agency. Feb. 15—Pension plans. Feb. 16—Arbitration; proper sub- | jects; procedure; selection of ar-| bitors—the award. ! Feb. 17—Demonstration of ar-| bitration procedure. | History and Labor Law—Classes start promptly at 8:30 p.m. | Feb. 6—History of labor in Eu- rope and America up to 1842; the “Labor Conspiracy” doctrine and} the Cordwainers Case. Feb. T—American labor history | 1842, the Cordwainers Case, to| |1912: Clayton Act. ‘ Feb. 8—Labor liens; history and| legal significance. | i Feb, 9—American Labor history | 1912; the Clayton Act to 1947; Taft Hartley Law. | Feb. 10—Historical development f laws for regulation of wages, 1ours and working conditions; basic oroblems; agitation; remedial leg~‘ slation. Feb. 13—(Classes start promp!!y; 1t 8:00 p.m.) Federal Labor Laws; wage-hour; eight-hour law; re- sulation of prison-made goods; the Copeland (anti-kickback) Act; the Miller Act; Davis-Bacon and Walsh Healy Laws. | Feb. 14—Workmen’s Compensation Law. Feb. 15—Social Security laws; his- torical development and explana- don of provisions of Old Age In- surance. Feb. ance, Feb. 16—Unemployment Insur- 17—Territorial labor laws. HOSPITAL NOTES Bishop John Zlchin uf Sitka, Mrs. | Mike Fenster, Mrs. Kenneth Mar- low, Mrs. Patrizia Baxter, Yvonne Miner, and Mrs, Richard Christen- | son were admitted to St. Ann’s hos- { pital yesterday. Shirley Richardson and Marline Palmer were dismissed. Mary Jackson of Juneau was dis- missed from the Government hos- pital. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30P. M. _ IFRIDAY NIGHTERS START 2ND ROI'ND IN ELKS BOWLING The Friday Night League opened the nd round last night on the Elks ing alleys with Alexander Pho the top spot after the eve- | ning'’s play B. Mork went high in the series with ) and also the high single game th 216 e women, Pat Hagerup was he series with 456 and high ame with 182 Tc nd individual scores are . Alexander Photo 90 128 123 123 184 186 155 160 552 597 Quilico Sport 15 166 158 121 126 586 - 364 | 360 | 174— 514} 152— 443 117— 365 138— 366 596—1733 102 Totals 551 Capitol Theatre . Holmquist ... 166 173 . Holmquist ... 127 126 . Barrager 138 123 . Heyder .105 113 Totals ... 536 535 Juneau Young ! 15 15 15— 45| 165 191 174— 530 90 111— 302 136 175— 479 102 136— 365 508 6111722 114— 453 144— 397 165— 139 562—1 Handicap D. Hoyez W. Hoyez H. Day D. Matson Totals Juneau Drug 70 70 169 195 153 116 70 216— 124— 128— 392 111— 342 6491917 210 580 393 Handicap B. Mork B. Taylor J. Wood 131 133 P. Wood 119 112 Totals . £el 626 Harry Race 150 172 145 159 179 169 133 133 607 633 159— 481 130— 434 157— 505 121— 387 567—1807 Phelps . Matheny ... . Matheny . Hudson Totals . Royal Cafe 45 45 122 119 132 144 135 146 148 154 582 608 California Grocery D. McMullin 90 158 129— 377 P. Hagerup 182 119 155— 456 W. McKinnon .. 150 191 187— 528 W. King 145 176 175— 496 Totals 567 644 646—1857 BOXING NEWS Fights last night turned out as follows: At Detroit—Jake LaMotta, 170, New York, stopped Dick Wagner, 168, Portland% Ore., 9. (non-title) 45— 135 156— 397 130— 406 154— 435 138— 440 623—1813 Handicap M. Funk E. Lincoln M. Davlin E. Peyton .. Totals At Washington, D.C.—Aldo Min- elli, 145, Italy, outpointed Bob Mont- | gomery, 145%, Philadelphia, 10. At San Diego, Calif. Willie Bean, 208, Los Angeles, stopped Al Spaulding, 194, Oakland, Calif. 6. At Portland, Ore. — Rudy Cruz, 135%, Los Angeles, outpointed Felix Ramirez, 135, San Jose, 10. | At Hollywood, Calif.—Jesse Flores, 139%, Stockton, Calif., and Elmer | Beltz, 139%, Los Angeles, drew, 2. (Fight .stopped in second round when Flores suffered cut eye from accidental butt). ROMANTIC STORY AT 207H CENTURY “Deep Waters,” the widely-her- | alded Twentieth Century-Fox hit starring Dana Andrews in the most rugged of his portrayals, and beau- | tiful Jean Peters, in another role to match her “Captain From Castile” triumph, opens tonight at the 20th| Century Theatre. A drama-packed story of the sea and a man it possessed, and of the spell it cast on a romance that was ruled by the turbulent tides, this filmization of Ruth Moore’s best- sellimg novel, “Spoonhandle,” is be- ing unusual love stories ever to reach the screen. Andrews, currently at the peak of his career, seen as Hod Stillwell, the young, Maine lobster fisherman who couldn’t be torn from the sea even for the love of a beautitul girl For the busy star who recently scored in “The Iron Curtain,” the current role is altogether unlike any he has ever before assayed, and is said to reveal a mew facet of his brilliant and versatile acting ability. | Andrews’ love . interest in “Deep | Waters” is Jean Peters, the former | Ohio State University co-ed who| made ah auspicious screen debut in | “Captain From Castile,” in which she played Tyrone Power's pr_v" Spanish sweetheart. She appears as i Freeman, who sets herself against the power of the deep vaters in the battle for Hod Still- | well's heart. 1‘ 'DEEP WATERS'IS | ENNIS GETS SALARY UPS FROM PHILS PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4—(#—Del| Ennis, 24-year-old outfielder for the National League's Philadelphia Shillies, has signed a contract be- lieved to be for more than $25,000. Maybe as high as $35,000. If the figure is true it would make Ennis the highest paid player in Phillies’ history. Ennis, himself, hinted he might be getting $35,000 for the com- ing season. Ennis, who batted .302, hit 25| home runs and drove in 102 tallies last year. Ennis’ signing was the first break’ among the Phillies’ key players| who have been holding out for more pay. , They still have to deal with cnt-‘ cher Andy Seminick, pitchers Russ Meyer and Ken Heintzlelan, first ~baseman Dick Sisler, short-| stop Gran Hamner, third baseman Willie Jones and outfielder Richie Ashburn, TRYOUTS FOR JUNEAU PLAYERS COMEDY 70 BE HELD SUNDAY .M. | | Tryouts for the next Juneau| Players comedy, “Petticoat Fever,”| by Mark Reed, will be held Sun-| day evening, February 5, at 17| o'clock in the city council chambers | in the citv hall. Newcomers to Juneau, Coast Guard personnel, and any interested in amateur dramatics, are cordially | invited to attend. The comedy “will be directed by Dennis Campbell who is also con- ducting a course in makeup on Monday evenings in the Lutheran| Church Sunday school rooms. | - i Dr. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments ) You HAVE It WHEN You Neeolf aimed as one of the most § GR LLO"[ENTURY PAGE THREE STARTS TONIGHT Matinee Sunday @ 2:00 P.M. Evening Shows 7:20 and 9:25 THE DESIRE THAT PULLS A MAN TO DANGER... A WOMAN TO LOVE! From the best-seller that thrilled millions in Reader's Digest! DANA ANDRE i WS JEAN PETERS. CESAR ROMER SUNSET IN THE PACIFIC LATEST WORLD -0 with EAN STOCKWELL. - ANNE REVERE Ed Begley oreaes v HENRY KING rroaverd vy SAMUEL G ENGEL Screen Play by Richard Murphy ¢ Based on the Novel “Speanhandie” by Ruth Moore T k COLOR CARTOON Feudin’ Hillbillies EWS RUSHED VIA AIR 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 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, DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION EEGER [ S To reach the goal you seek-start saving today. 0 i S Your best bet for quick delivery s Alr Express o« . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, @t low, economical retes. Your letter er wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Alr Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you mest need it i i i ike the An insured savings account here is much like fi:tl step of a ladder-it's the beginning of the climb to success and security. Accounts insured to $5.000-and pay a worth-while return, FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Mirror Cafe now open 11 am.| Fenster is a pilot with Alaska to 3 am. 417-6t Coastal Airlines. We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings Announcing the OPENING of the HOME CAFE in DOUGLAS Monday-February 6-11 A. M. OPEN EVENINGS % Chicken Dinner Short Orders and Sandwiches 1 BLOCK WEST OF THEATRE Moose Members Dance Tonight at the Moose Club % Alaska Federal Savings & Loan & W% 9 fllflsxm % : Association ln ‘s OF JUNEAU Don't forget the music 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska SAVINGS INSURED TO $5000 Sunday Evening