The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1950, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASEA PAGE THRER TECHNICOLOR LETTER T0 3 WIVES MUSICALCOMESTO | HAS BIG CAST AT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1950 BIGGER SHOWS —— LOWER PRICES —— BIGGER SHOWS —— LOWER PRICES (o rrr s e ENDS TONITE! MOVIES ARE YOUR CHEAPEST > EN PROMISE WALIIR ROBERT ‘masoueame CHAPMAN - BRENNAN * PAIGE Shows at 5:16—7:28—9:40 Feature at 5:51—8:03—10:15 LET'S GO JUNEAU! THE FLEETS FN ToMoRROW X JS33i g AND BEST ENTERTAINMENT SHOWPLALE oF CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES SUNDAY COME EARLY DOORS OPEN 1:30 P. ¥ By =,/ BIGGEST, GAYEST -‘i'j' TECHNICOLOR § MusicAL THRILL SINCE “ANCHORS \ g X /‘ ® o B \ CAPITOL SUNDAY| THE 20Tk CENTURY Broadway and Hollywood joined | delightful |hands to create al score of the “On the Town, | M-G-M’s new Technicolor song- | ant d i-dance hit, which opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday with such | Frank | headliners | Sin: as Gene Kelly, ra, Betty Garrett, Ann Miller, | Jules Munshin and Vera-Ellen top- | ping the cast. | Four | stage musical, written nard Bernstein, h\ York, New York,” sung by Kelly, Sing and Munshin | Ball Game"): “Come Up to My Sinatra and Betty Miss Turnstiles Bal- ' done by Vera-Ellen; and the ‘Day in New York Ballet,” danced by Kelly and Vera-Ellen. New songs written for the pic- ture include “Prehistoric. Man, featuring a tap dance by Ann Mil. 1 “Main Street,” sung by Gene , danced by Kelly and Vera- i “You're Awful,” sung by nd Betty Garrett; “On the | ,” sung by the six stars; and | “Count On Me,” galso sung by the These are the work of Rog Betty Comden and Adolph with the last two also re- ible for the screen play of e Town.” al, which tells a lilting three sailors and their sective dates on a romantic City, was dire | was produced by Arthur Freed. BOWLING | On the Elks alleys last night, | first place Capitol Theater increased | their lead to four games by taking | three points from Whing Ding while | Baranof Cigar Stand lost two games to Home Grocery. Both Royal Cafe and Harry Race | lost ground by dropping two points |each leaving both teams still tied for third place. { In the individual scoring for wo- men, Florence Holmquist set new 1marks for high series and high | single game this season. Her 519 | topped the previous high score of !511 rolled by Ann Warner, and her 1212 game just edged Alice Dalziel's 1211 game of last week. For the men 1iL was Lance Hendrickson with { high series of 527 and high single | game of 182. | Team ana maridual scoring last | night follows: - BARANOF CIGAR STAND A. Warner . 164 122 173— 459 | L. Nicholson 120 120 120— 360 ,C. Folta ... 131 101 155— 387 |S. Chantry 148 134 130 412 numbers from the original by famed are r (the | scoring trio of “Take Me Out to the | |J. Levasseur 116 153 Totals 688 639 HOME | M. Davlin A. Dalziel M. Burke . P. Taylor A. Sgrensen .. 129 Totals .. 720 WHING DING J. Porter ... 140 142 J. Gormley ... 100 109 P. Morgan .. 101 95 P. Matheny ... 138 132 K. Morgan ... 144 146 Totals . 637 638 149 179 146 117 {J. Rusher . C. MacLean . T. Heyder J. Marsh ... L. Hendrickson 170 Totals ... 658 | HARRY RACE F. Holmquist 141 P. Hagerup .. | T. Fling ..... M. Flint ... | L. Holmquist Totals 90 134 129 135 99 160 160 oo PLUS... .The;e ‘special sul;iecis PETE SMITH'S TOM and JERRY C“WATER ‘ CARTOON TREX> | I~ R. Rudolph . P. Lee' 5 A. Hawkins . J. Becker . D. Kane ... Totals F. Wilber ... o B. West A. Taylor O. Winther C. Rudolph Totals .. ROYAL CAFE M. Funk .. 135 141 V. Powers 135 W. Day 106 A. Nielsen 110 P. Fitzpatrick 136 Totals 628 Shows at 1:35—3:13—5:20—7:30—9:40 Feature at 1:35—3:42—5:49—7:59—10:09 For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure .suits at Caslers. 034-tf 69 153 105 595 FOR Knotty White Pine Red Cedar Shingles Also Lumber of all species Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing Burrows Welding Co. Phone 289 Save time! Save your skin! Closer shaves without a brush! GLIDER the modern shaving cream State and the University burgh was postponed unt today because of the 16- " ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST Write Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited Vancouver, British Columbia ——————————————————————————— Second and Frar 5 PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2 annual football battle bety EYES EXAMIN 139— 408 7262053 GROCERY 163— 446 151— 486 158— 474 148— 375 107— 354 172135 129— 411 118— 327 113— 309 129— 399 140— 430 643—1918 CAPITOL THEATER 120— 325 131— 423 1 31 - 445 212— 519 143— 434 58— 227 141— 468 168— 458 727—2106 PHOTO 110— 311 653—2148 135— 398 113— 339 111— 308 113— 333 131— 416 6421911 149— 425 155— 423 108— 283 108— 371 122— 363 6421865 100 MUCH SNOW; M | GAME POSTPONED ‘The Penn f Pitts~ Monday now, W ED klin l | LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE 505 FOR APPOINTMENTS With a mature, adult story that is sure to appeal to every type and age of movie-goer, with laughter rama blended in just the portions and an emotional t seldom equaled on the n, “A Letter to Three Wives,’ wonderful entertainment. This comedy-drama has a star ded cast that includes Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell and, Ann as the “wives,” paired Lynn, Paul Douglas \d Kirk Douglas, respectively, the [ immediate action of the hilarious ry takes place in a single da when the three girls leave on a| pienic excursion with the unsettling news that “Addie,” their suburban town's most attractive unattached | female, has left town with one nf their husbands. ‘Addie,” incidently, is an in-| triguing Rebecca-like figure who is | never seen, or even identified, but taunting voice rings in the ears of each wife as she searches her marriage, convinced that it is| d that the predatory s taken. Douglas, in his first screen as the hard-talking store ex- definitely establishes him- s€ as a top-flight star, while Linda Darnell has never s!wwv(‘h= to better advantage. Jeanne Crain /gy emerges as a talented and m I SHOWS — LOWER PRICES — BIG PRICES — BIGGER SHO—BIGGER school-teacher husbend, |l Jeifery Lynn better hLalf. WORLD'S GREATEST PARABLE DISCUSSED GGER 3HOWS —ER SHOWS — “The parakle of the sower and the seed has been spoken of as the world’s greatest parable, It divides into four classes those who hear the preaching of the Word,” de- clared Evangelist Vories in his lec- ture last night in the Prophetic Light Auditorium on the Corner | of Second and Main. Basing his remarks on the scrip- ture found in Mark 4:1-20, he con- tinued, the first class hears the Word and then allows Satan to pluck it from them lest they believé and be saved. “The second class is composed of those who cannot endure the trials and reproach the world brings to bear upon them because they follow | the Lord, “Those in the third class are chocked out by the deceitfulness of riches, the cares of life and the pleasures of the world. “People in the fourth class not only hear the Word but they keep it and bring forth fruit with pa- tience.” Concluding only those in the fourth class could be saved, the| speaker appealed to his listeners to step over the line into the fourth class and be not only a hearer, anl a doer of the Word. | “Is Conversion Brought About By Jumping, Rolling and Shout. ing?” is the question to be answe | ed Sunday night at 7:30. Al} are in| vited. | =WS — LOWER PRICES — BI BODDY HOME ON LEAVE FROM DUTY | IN KOREAN WATERS His last duty in the waters be- | tween Japan and Korea, Douglas| Boddy EM-3, U. S, Navy, on a| 30 day leave arrived in Juneau in time for Thanksgiving Day with his | parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, W. Boddy, | sister Jean and brothers Jim and | Jack. | It was a true day for Thanks- giving for the Boddy family who | welcomed home son and brother | on his first visit since he left | Juneau three years ago. Doug was| reared in Juneau and graduated | from the Juneau High School in 1947. In that year he joined the U. 8. Navy and is now electric- ians mate, third class. Doug’s duty has been in the Pa- cific, to Guam and South Pacific points. He was on the tanker Gen- essee, 8-OG when it was sent in to duty to Korea October 10. The tanker carried supplies from Japan to the Korean ports of Pusan and Inchon. “Military activities had moved Collins & Geddes PLUMBING & HEATING S s Pirst Class Work—All Work Guaranteed SRS Kensington Bldg. (At City Float) P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039 Juneau A GREAT NEW 1ST RUN MOTION PICTURE STARTS TONIGHT! Doors Open at 7:00 PROMISE' YOU WON'T PEEK SHOWS AT 7:10—9:30 L ] AND TELL—THE ENDING FEATURE 7:45—9:55 I e CONTINUOUS MATINEE Sunday from 1:30 1 Feature 1:45-3:4; 5:45-7:50-10:0 Show 3:25 7:25 and 9 HERE 1S A PICTURE THAT BRO%‘GHT RAVES OF ACCLAIM FROM VAST AUDIENCES IN IT°S TOUR FROM COAST- TO-COAST! NOW iIN IT'S POPULAR PRICED ENGAGEMENT N JUNEAU IT MERITS THE TOP SPOT ON YOUR MOVIE MUST LIST! B B 0 .« « but their boy friends will love it : LOWEST ADNISSION PRICES IN JUNEAU! Children . 15¢ Youths . . . 55¢ Adulis . . . 75¢ Loges . . . 30c . NOWHERE SO MUCH LITTLE! Co-starring KIRK DOUGLAS - PAUL DOUGLAS BARBARA LAWRENCE - JEFFREY LYNN with Conale Gilchrist « Florence Bates « Hobart Cavanaugh e Added—Color Cartoon “SOURPUSS IN DINGBAT LAND” LATE WORLD NEWS e PN ¢ north in Korea when we went into duty but we weren’t permitted to ] go ashore. We unloaded fast and went back to Japan for more.” Boddy said the morale was high with members of the armed forces he contacted in Japan. Frcm Japan to Juneau was an eight day trip. He left Japan Nov- ember 14 and was flown by way of Okinawa, Midway and Honolulu w0 Alameda, Calif., from which point he came to Juneau. i At the conclusion -of his leave Boddy said he will return to the Fleet Tug at Alameda for reag- signment, v SILVER WAVE LOADING " The Silver Wave is loading 35,000‘ pounds of frozen black cod at the Juneau Cold Storage Co. dock. Sailing time for Seattle is some] time tomorrow. 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FIxST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA £ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOM e 5 e AIR EXPRESS! g i g Alr express means Immediate defivery to youl Simply write or wire your faverite shop er yeur business hewss, requesting that your merchendise be shipped by Al Expross, ond Alaska Coastal speeds t te you in @ matter of hoursl Dependable serw leo @t lowest rates by Alr Expross. nmsnw% g IRLIEES “w @« 9 9914 — SAIIAd YIAMOT — SMOHS ¥AVIIE— % — SMOHS ¥H9I4 — SHAOIMd YAMOT — SMOHS AXHIHII — SAIIUI YAMOT — SMOHS ¥ GGER SHOWS —— LOWER PRICES —— BIGGER SHOWS —— LOWER PRICES