The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1950 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA S— FINAL SHOWINGS TODAY! A TRULY SPECTACULAR BILL! g o A f\ladeleine CARROLL “High Fury” on at J Mfi”fi” cowor 8Y {ECAMCOLOR 2:04-4:32-7:05-9:38 “Olympic Games™ on at 3:23-5:51-8:24-10:57 Official Full-Longth Feoture i warrareo sy BILL STERN « TED HUSING WHERE ':":';' EVERY of the SEAT AMAZING e, CYCLORAMIC sl ; SCREEN! e A 7-STAR HIT! THEY'RE POSSESSED BY A POWER MORE DEVASTATING THAN THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS! «..Honor, love, their very sovls on the turn of the wheel / = TOMORROW! (SUNDAY) Doors Open 1:30 X % % GREGORY PECK GARDNER Iter HUSTON ACADENY AWARD WINNER ::MYMOORE +ronk MORGAN agees MOOREHEAD ] EXTBA' John Nesbitt’s PASSING PARADE ® “CLUES TO ADVENTURE” Feature at 2:41 — 5:07 — 7:33 — 10:01 Shows at 2:10 — 4:36 — 7:02 — 9:30 © FROM ANNETTE CAA | Ralph Pott and Bruce W. Ingalls are staying at the Baranof Hotel. | of the Civil Aeronautics Administra- ‘Thompson is attached to the USCG | tion, Annette Island, are at the SITKAN VISITS Cleo Campbell of Sitka is at the Baranof Hotel. ATTACHED TO STORIS Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Thompson cutter Storis. Baranof Hotel. Fresh herring—Sturm’s Locker DAILY SHAVERS! Get closer, faster, more comfortable shaves with this great new brushless discovery! Contains a remarkable skin-freshening ingredient! GREAT ADVANCE IN SHAVING TECHNIQUE! You'll find Glider fast, easy and pleasant to use. No brush is needed All over the world, more and more men are finding it pays to shave every day. For—in busi- ness or social life—it’s the well- groomed, clean-shaven man Who —no lather is wasted. You just wash succeeds. your face thoroughly—spread on — Glider with the fingers and shave. But daily shaving hastens the loss Glider saves you time, effort and money. It’s the modern way to shave. If your position or personal stand-' ards demand that you shave every day, you'll want to start using Glider tomorrow. Glider costs no more than ordinary shaving creams—and is available at better stores everywhere. of the natural oils of the face—often results in wrinkled, old-looking skin. L REMARKABLE INGREDIENT ‘To help men solve this problem, we developed Glider—a wonderful new brushless shaving cream that con- tains a special skin-freshening ingredient. Now—every time you shave with Glider—you give your face the benefit of this wonderful substance that helps preserve the youthful qualities of the skin. Glider gives a closer, faster, more comfort- able shave .. .leaves you looking _and feeling remarkably fit. , NO BRUSH IS NEEDED! JUST WASH THE FACE, SPREAD ON GLIDER—AND SHAVE! ""GREAT SINNER" ' OPENING SUNDAY, CAPITOL THEATRE “The Great Sinner” is the Capi- | tol's feature starting Sunday for a | three day run. Lured on by his attractive fellow train-passenger, Pauline Ostrovsky | (Ava Gardner), the brilliant young | writer, Fedor (Gregory Peck), fol- |lows her off the train at the play- | 8round resort of Wiesbaden and dis- | covers her to be an habitual patron | of the Casino’s gambling rooms. | After a number of meetings, the | serious writer and the reckless girl | fall in love but Fedor now knows | that gambling is in Pauline's blood |just as it is in the blood of her | father, General Ostrobsky (Walter | Huston). | On the strength of an expected | inheritance from his rich and ailing mother, Madame Ostrovsky (Ethel Barrymore), the General has gam- bled his way into an enormous debt to the casino’s ruthless manager, Armand De Glasse (Melvyn Doug- las), but staves off collection of his debt by offering Pauline’s hand to De Glasse as a pledge. Determined to cancel this obliga~ tion, Fedor risks his life savings on the roulette wheel and in a spec- tacular coup wins more than enough to free Pauline of De Glasse’s domi- nation. Fedor and Pauline plan to leave Weisbaden but the writer has now heen caught in the power of the casino and on the eve of their departure he again gambles and loses his entire fortune. From this point on he goes rapidly down the ladder of degradation, pawning his possessions, borrowing and even | entering into petty thefts. But the story does not end here | and there are many thrilling twists before an equally thrilling finale. FIGHT DOPE Three fights last night turned out as follows: At Hollywood, Calif. — John L. Davis, 137, Oakland, Calif., out- pointed Irving Steen, 144, San Diego, 12. At Long Beach, N,Y. — Rocco ‘Compibello, 155, New York, out- | pointed Mario Moreno, 146, Ha- vana, 8. At Indianapolis — Gene Parker, 1135. Indianapolis, stopped Sylvester Simmons, 135, Indianapolis, 5. B.B.STARS Stars of major league baseball games yesterday are: Batting: John Mize, Yankees — clubbed two homers and two singles, driving home five rums, in 14-5 romp over Detroit. Pitching: Sal Maglie, Giants — hurled New Yorkers to 5-4, 11-in- ning win over Cardinals. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major baseball leagues through Friday games are: American League Batting—Kell, Detroit, and Dropo, Boston, .350. Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos- ton, 96; Dropo, Boston, 94. | Home Runs — Rosen, Cleveland, 27; Williams, Boston, 25. Pitching — McDérmott, Boston, 5-1, .833; Lemon, Cleveland, 14-4, .178. National League Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, .356; Musial, St. Louis, .353. Runs Batted In — Kiner, Pitts- burgh, 75; Sauer, Chicago, 69. Home Run — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 28; Snider, Brooklyn, and Jones, Philadelphia, 19. Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia, 8-1, .889; Lanier, St. Louis, 9-3, .750. REV. BOOTH DUE HOME The Rev. Willis R. Booth, of the Northren Light Presbyterian church, and Mrs. Booth, are expected to arrive on the Princess Norah today after an extended visit in the states during which they visited the headquarters of the United Nations at Lake Success. He will occup his pulpit tomorrow. b N e o 3 Store Buildings for Rent L Goldstein | from the Government hospital. GRABLE - DAILEY FEATURE TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY ““When My Baby Smiles at Me,” the new Betty Grable-Dan Dmleyi feature filmed in Technicolor opens | tonight at the 20th Century The- | atre. When the picture was being planned, the studio decided that only George Jessel should produce it. One of the greatest showmen of all times, Jessel has presented some of the screen’s finest show business stories including “The Dolly Sis- ters” and “I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now.” In the filming of “When My Baby | Smiles at Me,” Jessel brought a world of personal experience and sentiment. He put all of his fabulous “know how” into this film. Explain- ing his extra special enthusiasm for the picture, Jessel says: “This is a story about a boy and a girl in the burlesque business— and what a business that was. It was the West Point for many great artists—Weber and Fields, Sam Bernard, David Warfield in the old days; and stars who are still going strong today—Eddie Cantor, Fannie Brice, Bert Lahr, Leon Errol, Sophie Tucker—and, if you’ll pardon the expression, even me, George Jes- sel.” (G TAKE TIGHT ONE FROM ELKS Second Half Stand:ngs W L Pct GB Elks o . 667 — Coast Guard 2 2 500 % Moose ... 8 383 1 After a week’s enforced rest for both the players and the pitchers, the Coast Guard and Elks played al- most perfect ball last night in a duel of pitchers with the Guard com- ing out on top, 2 to 1. Other events conflicted to hold the crowd t a low figure, The Guard bunched three of their five hits in the bottom hal: o1 tne sixth for a oair of runs by Krause and Dorris for their win. Snow scored in the top of the fourth for the Elks’ only run., STATISTICS Elks Manning, 3b Houston, ¢ ... Forsythe, 2b Snow, 1b Cope, cf .. xxHazlett, rf Trump, ss xDay, If Palmer, p xxPidgeon, rf xKristan, 1f Totals 5 18 xIn the fourth, Kristan for Day in left field. xxIn the sixth, Pidgeon for Hazlett in right field. Coast Guard ab Wilber, ¢ .. Sheets, rf Krause, p ... Dorris, 2b Kane, ss .. Zambrano, 3b Scott, cf Geinaro, 1f Vasquez, 1b * Totals ... Score by Innings Elks reeerrinen: 0001000143 Coast Guard .. 000002 x—253 Runs: Snow, Krause, Dorris. Two- base hits: Krause, Dorris. Errors: Hazlett, Trump 2, Dorris 2, Geinaro. Left on bases: Elks 6, CG 4. Double plays: Snow to Forsythe. Hit by pitcher: Sheets. First on balls, off: Palmer 0, Krause 1. Strikeouts, by: Palmer 11, Krause 11. WP: Krause (5-1). LP; Palmer (4-1). Umpires: Krause and Swet. Time: 1:24. HOSPITAL NOTES Daryl Buckner was admitted to 8t. Ann’s hospital yesterday. Eugene Mitchell and Miland Soule were dismissed. Mamie Williaans of Angoon and Mrs. Judson Cranston of Juneau and her infant son were dismissed convocoommooo’ ab 4 3 3 3 2 ) 3 2 3 0 1 27 NoCoONOOOCO MO =P Romomonmomi Boovvwwwwne mocommNMmooF coocoommpO N 9 Knotty White Also Lumber Vancouver, Bri —_——— FOR | Boat Cedar Edgegrain | Red Cedar Shingles ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST Write Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited Pine of all species Ist JUNEAU PREMIERE SHOWING! (S CENTURY TOPS IN MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT A Picture That MUST BE SEEN! IT°S THE BIG SHOW OF SHOW BUSINESS! And the Love Story of Two Who Found Each Other in the Bright.Lights and Warm Applause STARTS i TONIGHT! COMPLETE SHOWS AT— 7:28 — 9:30 FEATURES AT 7:50—9:55 CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY! From 1:45 P.M. COMPLETE SHOWS 1:45 - 3:30 - 5:40 7:40 and 9:50 FEATURES AT 1:50 - 2:55 - 6:05 8:10 - 10:15 o if,/ THIS IS THEIR LOVE STORY FROM BURLESQUE TO BROADWAY! with RICHARD ARLEN - JAMES GLEASON Directed by Produced by WALTER LANG - GEORGE JESSEL Added Pleasure! “RHYTHM OF A BIG CITY” in Color Color Cartoon—“FREE ENTERPRISE” LATEST WORLD NEWS CENTURY-FOX 3 3L o o BB B4R s B & For the Best in Enterfainment . . . . . Check Gross 20th Century! 'WILGAMES | Your Depostts | ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED S1TATES SAVINGS BONDS : g ey e oy qe et Here are final scores of WIL games played Friday night: Yakima 5, Victoria 4. ‘Tri-City 9, Tacoma 5. | ‘Vancouver 6-8, Spokane 3-10. I Salem 3-3, Wenatche 1-8. ‘ | SWIM RECORDS ARE L“‘b measgrment of whis RS CRACKED AT SEATTLE|| 3= i v wime TSz | DEPOSITS SEATTLE, July 22 — (® — Two ! (primary :-::-:T 1) B K imming st f New Haven, mom- mming s oot e Bvn| | imimeesie | IN THIS BAN yesterday and one of them—sturdy John Marshall showed a clean pair of heels to the hope of Hawali, young Ford Konno. Marshall, the human equivalent of a battle cruiser, bettered the world and American marks when he went the mile in 20 minutes, 86 seconds in the A.A.U. men’s outdoor swim championships. His teammate in the New Haven swim club, Jinmy McLane, bettered by two-tenths of a second the Am- erican record of 2.10.7 chalked up in 1842 by Bill Smith of Hawali for the 220-yard freestyle. Catching the record-cracking fe- ver, -the Cincinnati trio of Dick Fetterman, B. Sohl and Dick Thoman, twice bettered the rec- ognized American mark of 3:22 for{ the 330-yard medley relay. They backstroked, breaststroked and free- styled the distance in 3:18.7 in the preliminaries and won the finals in 3:194. The Chicago Town Club held the old standard. GAME SUNDAY The regularly scheduled baseball game for Sunday will be played be- tween the Moose and Coast Guard but the time has been changed from 2:30 pm. to 5 pm. This change is made so as not to conflict with the Soap Box Derby scheduled to start at 2 o'clock and be over by game time. ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INETRANCE CORPORATION an 95 ¢y AIR EXPRESS! Al express means immediate defivery to youl Simply write er wire your faverite shop or your business heuss, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Al Expres, and Alaska Coastel speeds k to you in @ matter of hoursl Dependable serv oo of lowest rates by Alr Bxpress. nmskw%: >4 o ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Most Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Abble Hansor making officlal vis- itation to Juneau chapter. Initia- tion ceremony Monday, July 24, 8 o'clock. All Eastern Star members of Gastineau Channel and visiting members are requested to attend. l . Alice Brown, Secretary tish Columbia 58-3t P=* PAGE THREBR DSOS S