The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1950, Page 3

Ends TODAY! t{ CONTINUOUS SHOWS } “KINGS OF THE 5 OLYMPICS” Filmed by 600 Cameramen World's Greatest M Sports Thrills!, On at 2:45-5:35-3:20-10:50 i\ - ————————————eeeeeeee———————————— —————— ' MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER! | ‘ 2 SHOWPLALE oF %m 2 DAYS ‘ DAYS * {ONI n p ONLY!? 5 = . i iIT’S SO FUNNY We couldn't wait to show it to you so this . | MOST GLEEFUL, SPREEFUL ROMANTIC ' : " BENDER EVER Comes to our screen TOMORROW % (SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY) (P. S. You will have to wait just a little longer for M. G. M.’s “Take Me Out - To the Ball Game”) OLD CHINESE PROVERB: 55 OnlyAslnnocent As Lady Tnvolved! /. SHE KEPT THE HOME FRED ‘DON'T TRUST YOUR HUSBAND A 0GER RITA JOHN * 2 JAMES NASSER production DOORS OPEN 1:30 REMEMBER-— ' Feature Begins at Thi= program Origant scmeapoy by 100 BIESLON ang JOSEPH MOFFMAN « Reteased tew UNITED ARTISTS ——EXTRA! —— SPADE COOLEY and ORCH. ! 5 - 3:45.- 5:50! plays x? DISNEY CARTOON 1 755-18:05° SN oNtr i Vaws BANKERS RETURI J. F. Mullen, of B. M. Behrends Bank and Earle Hunter, Jr., of the Juneau First National, returned home yesterday via Pacific North- ern Airlines from Anchorage where they have been attending a bank- ers’ convention held there. Mrs. Hunter accompanied her husband on the trip. Yeur Deposits BUYiz_jml HOLD. UNITED STATES % SAVINGS BONDS LIVELY FEATURE OPENS SUNDAY, CAPITOL THEATRE The attraction at the Capital Theatre starting Sunday is “Don’t Trust Your Husband,” co-starring Madeleine Carroll and Fred Mac- Murray. This story of a bright young ad- vertising executive whose business dealings, strictly on the up-and-up, with a beautiful young widow create suspicions on the part of his wife tation of her own to arouse his jeal- ousy is packed with sophisticated humor and ludicrous entangiements which take nine reels of chuckles to straighten out. The film features Charles ‘Buddy’ Rogers in his first acting stint since he started producing pictures some years ago. Rita Johnson, Louise All- britton and Alan Mowbray are also in the fast moving story. ILLUMINATION ON SCREEN IMPROVED, CAPITOL THEATRE This week saw the completion of the first of many improvements planned this year for the Capitol Theatre. A new generator, supplied by the B. F. Shearer Theatre Sup- ply of Seattle, was installed to bring power to the projection lamps. There is a noticeable improve- ment in screen illumination pro- viding patrons with a more brilliant picture and a constant and over- all lighting that did not exist be- fore. Although it took two days to in- stall the generator and always un- der the pressure of a time limit— because the show must go on—the real labor was the hauling of the generator from the street to the projection booth. It's size was not the problem but its weight, a mere 850 pounds, which had to be pushed and pulled up nearly three flights of stairs. The job was capably done, without any accidents occur- ing to either theatre or men . . . and that was something . . . by Jim Orme and his crew. The generator was installed by Jack Thompson of the McKinley Electric Company assisted by Earl Everson, theatre projectionist. SporisBriefs PHILADELPHIA — New York University set a new intercollegiate sprint medley relay record of 3:22.7 at the opening of the Penn Relays. DES MOINES, Ia. — William Mc- Guire, University of Missouri, won the two-mile run in 9:16.7 at the Drake Relays. PINEHURST, N.C. — Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, N.C., and Patricia O'Sullivan, Orange, Conn,, shot their way into the finals of the Women’s North and South tournament. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — A re- | title). cord entry of 322, including 32 trom the United States, was received for the British Amateur tournament starting May 22 at St. Andrews. FIGHT DOPE Results of last night's fistic en- gagements follows: At Detroit — Ray “Sugar” Robin- son, 156%, New York, outpointed Ray Barnes, 160%, Detroit, 10 (non- At New York (8t. Nicholas Arena) — Paddy Demarco, 135%, Brooklyn, outpointed Denis Pat Brady, 137%, New York, 10. At Hollywood, Calif, — Harold “Baby Face” Jones, 137%, Detroit, outpointed Johnny Forte, 136, Phil- adelphia, 10. At San Diego, Calif. — Clarence Henry, 188, Los Angeles, knocked out Al Spaulding, 200, Oakland, 1. BANKER, WIFE, HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Latimer, who flew from Anchorage to Juneau yesterday where he has attended a bankers’ convention, are guests at the Baranof. Latimer is Vice President of the "Seattle-First Na- tional Bank. Scout Leaders attention: Projects for less than half price at Nina's Nik Naks. 89-3t DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Protect your Furs Store them with Chas. Goldstein Co. The only fur storage vault in Juneau We invite you to come in and ' see our storage facilities. OUT-OF-TOWNERS: Ship your furs to: Chas. Goldstein & Co., Juneau, Alaska FMPIRE—JUNE and prompt her to initiate a flir-; ALASKA OLDTIME STORY OF VAUDEVILLE OPENS AT 20TH CENTURY A real-life vaudeville family which toured the nation in the hey-day of the two-a-day, is the basis for the Warner Bro: comedy Wwith music, “April Showers,” which opens tonight at the 20th Century The- atre. v That' family, all but forgotien now except by Producer William Jacobs. who once acted as thewr booking agent, consisted of a man and wife whose vaudeville act was saved from failure by the addition of their small son to the troupe. The Warner picture has Jack Car- son and Ann Sothern as the mao and wife team and young Rober. Ellis as their son, Buster. Even the difficulty the real family had in New York with the Gerry society which watches for violations of the law against minors in the theatre, is included in a long comedy se- quence of the picture. NACY WINS GAME FOR SENATORS IN HURLING, HITTING (By the Associated Press) Steve Nagy, drafted from the Pa- cific Coast League for $10,000, pitched and batted the Washing- ton Senators to a 5-4 victory over the World Champion New York Yankees last night. He won the game with an inside- the-park homer off Joe Page in the eighth. It was Nagy's second start, and second win. Cleveland’s Bobby Feller picked up win No. 2 yesterday, cutting down the on-rushing Detroit Tigers with eight hits, 6-1. Last year Fel- ler didn't win his second game until June 14. Boston welcomed their “Fenway Park Cousins” — the Philadelphia A’s—with a 4-1 win behind Mel Parnell. Not since Sept. 12, 1948 have the A’s won a game at Boston. The Chicago-St. Louis game in the American was rained out after 2% scoreless innings. Cincinnati finally got in the win column by whipping Chicago 3-1. IL took Herm Wehmeier's two-hit pitching to silence Frankie Frisch's upstart Cubs who had swept thewr first three starts. Ralph Kiner took matters into his own hands in the seventh inning with a two-run homer that gave Pittsburgh a 4-3 edge over the St. Louis Cards. Curt Simmons pitched like the $65,000 bonus beauty he was sup- posed t¢ be three yers ago, wWhe the Philadelphia Phillies downed Boston, 6-1, in a night game. Rookie Dan Bankhead came to the rescue of Don Newcombe in Brooklyn’s 5-3 victory over the New York Giants before 39,090 night customers at the Polo Grounds. BASEBALL SCORES Final scores of games played Fri- day in the various leagues are as follows: Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 6 (10 innings) Sacramento 17, Portland 5. San Diego 6, Seattle 4. San Francisco 8, Oakland 3. National League Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 5, New York 3. Philadelphia 6, Boston 1. American League Boston 4, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 6, Detroit 1. Washington 5, New York 4. Chicago at St. Louis, postponed, rain. ‘Western International League ‘Yakima 7, Spokane 5. Wenatchee 1, Victoria 0. ‘Tacoma 2, Tri-City 1. Vancouver 5, Salem 2. SITKA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Forbes are guests at the Baranof Hotel regis- tered from Sitka. b T (ARNE]) e W- R Brog »r e DIRECTED o FOR ADDED ENJOYMEN LEADERS INB. B. Leaders in major leagues through games of Friday are: National League 4 Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .448; Dark, New York, .423. Runs Batted In — Jones, Phila- deiphia, 13; Ennis, Philadelphia, 11. Home Runs—Campanella, Brook- lyn, and Westlake, Pittsburgh, 4. American League Batting—Mitchell, Clevelnd, .464; Rizzuto, New York, .419. Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos- ton, 15; Berra and DiMaggio, New York, 11 Home Runs — Wood and Kokos, St. Louis, and Fain, Philadelphia, 3. PETERSBURG BANKER Ed Locken, wellknown Alaska banker from Petersburg, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. He is return- ing home after attending a bank- ers’ convention in Anchorage. DILLINGHAM GUESTS Two guests from Dillingham, Alaska, are registered at the Bara- nof. They are Dorothy E. Root and Elizabeth Reiley. FROM KETCHIKAN Registered trom ietchikan, Alice A. Connelly is a guest at the Bara- nof. another special. TODAY Percy’s Weekend Special You ice cream and cake lovers will be happy to hear that Percy’s will have plenty of those super - delicious Swift’s Ice Cream Cake Rolls for you to take home this weekend — at a special low price. Today and Sun. only 55¢ each For those who just want ice cream, Percy’s has and SUNDAY only, you get one pint FREE with every quart of Swift’s Ice Cream that you buy at Percy’s. | 11T { P ———————— PAGE THREE Matinee Sunday 200P.M. - Complete Evening Shows 7:25 and 9:30 e e 0 oo 1 s o’ 'NOTHING BUT THE TOOTH—Cartoon \ A TRIP TO SPORTLAND LATEST WORLD NEWS EVENTS ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ¢“The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW*” "Wa“@ Auyuherne pHONE 2.2 or T4 roxr A YELLOW CAB Daily Scheduled Flights o: Anchorage - Cordova - Kodiak Homer - Yakuiat Same Low Fares from Juneau fo: Yakutat $30.00- Cordova $53.50. Homer $87.00. Kodiak $105.00. 10% Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax w Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points "y, Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 Prcrrrc NXoriirxy 1IRIINES. 1N(