The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1951, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1951 THIS SPECTACULAR WESTERN DRAMA ENDS TONITE! TOMORROW! the gal on everybody's lips. rare and heartwarming, entertain za”/jA “ee perl‘eged to unfold as fine as the screen has ever been 0(//54 ... S refreshin as surprisingly diff as wonderfully ‘human as ~C POP lost his vice-presidency! Winner of the BETTY BETZ TEEN-AGE AWARD ...for "Lovisa's” rare understanding of een-age life and love. i, 4 RONALD MOM lost her peace of mind! Whatta with daughter... when you can't even keep Grandma under control! SONNY lost his oppetite! i CHARLES The MAID lost her patience! [ — DOORS OPEN 1:30 P. M. in everybody's heart! ment THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA \FULL OF FUN IS FEATURE COMING, CAPITOL THEATRE Said to be one of the funniest things that ever happened to & family, “Lodisa” opens tomorrow at the Captol Theatre. It is said the laughs grow with every whisper and with that here is the story and {those making it: ' Hal Norton (Ronald Reagan) has two romantic problems on his hands, his daughter Cathy (Piper Laurie), and his mother, Louisa Norton (Spring Byington), the latter giv- ing him more trouble than daughter and wife, Meg Norton (Ruth Hus- sey), combined. Mother is involved in a romantic triangle with tycoon Abel Burnside (Charles Coburn) and corner grocer Henry Hammond (Edmund Gwenn). When Mother' appears to appre- ciate the sweet nothings of grocer { Hammond over those of tycoen Burnside, son Hal becomes irked because he is in line for a vice- presidency with Burnside and de- plores his mother choosing a mere grocer or, for that matter, choosing anyone as another husband. As the battle between the old- g as “FATHER OF THE BRIDE” erent as “SITTING PRETTY”. HEAPER BY THE DOZEN” ya gonna do The D06 lost his bed! sters waxes hot over Mother the case becomes acute when it is dis- covered that the grocer has had ¢ four previous wives and no divorces. It is all cleared up when Ham- mond explains that he had been married four times to the same wo- man just to show their great love for each other. Triumphant, Ham- mond marries Mother. APRIL 15¢th We Invite You to Join Us In Celebration of Our 20th Anniversary and 20 Years of M-G-M pictures on our screen SEE the greatest thing that has happened to show business in years — S“THE M-G-M STORY* 59 STARS? 25 TANTALIZING EDMUND REAGAN- COBURN- HUSSEY GWENN SPRING BYINGTON . ierLAURiz-susspicere PETE SMITH ¢ CARTOON NEWS SHOWS — 1:37-3:26-5:24- 7:27-9:30 FEATURE—1:57-3:55-5:53 7:56-10:00 GLIMPSES INTO M-G-M’S COMING ATTRACTIONS, MOST OF THEM IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR! = Plus — RED SKELTON'S LATEST RIOT MELODRAMA OF THRILL KIND IS AT 20TH CENTURY ~ey The “House of Strangers” comes to the ;20th night. Edward G. Robinson, Susan Hay- | ward and Richard Conte are the stars and with a stellar supporting | cast including Luther Adler, Paul Century Theatre to-| Shows at 2:00-4:05-6:10-7: Valentine, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., De- | bra Pagett, ana Douglas, Emerson, they give extra-ordinary vividness to the characters in this hard-hitting melodrama acclaimed as the year's best. Esther The cxceptional realism and col- | orful atmosphere in the production was achieved by Director Joseph L. Mankiewicz and Producer Sol C. Siegel through filming the exterior scenes in the heart of New York's| teaming Little Italy colony and us- ing players from the Italian theatre there to portray the small parts so essential to the story’s Italian flavor. 3 Philip Yordan did the script for “House of Strangers” from Jerome Weidman's novel, ‘There Anymore.” BOWLING On the Elks alleys last night the Harry Race team clinched the sec- ond round title by whitewashing the Royal Cafe team, 3 to 0. Second place Home Grocery dropped six points behind the leader by losing two games to Whing Ding. Next week will conclude the Friday league schedule for the season. Play- off dates will be arranged for the following week. In the individual Warner topped the league with a 513 series and rolled high single for women with 189. For the men, it was Joe Levasseur with 494 series and Ken Morgan with a high single of 212. Morgan’s 212 was also high game for the season in the mens division. League Standings L. 10 1 Harry Race ... Home Crocery Baranof Cigar » Capitol ,Theatre . Royal Cafe Whing Ding. ... Top Haf ... Alexandey Photo 2 Team j;and indmdun] scores agre . JBaranof Cigar Warner. ...... 159 165 bowling 513 “I'll Never Go 4 scoring Ann | Minciotti, Di- | Tito Vuolo and Hope already | SUSAN I-IAYWARD Color Cartoon O:LCENTURY THEATRE « WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! Shows at ® SUNDAY SCHEDULE ® 5-9:25 Feature NEW YORK'S TEEMING EASTSIDE COMES THE POWER-PACKED STORY OF RUTHLESS MER, LUSTING T0 DESTROY.... AND TRE ROBINSON Debra PAGET “HEN HOUSE HENRY” /LATEST WORLD NEWS VIA AIR 7:20—9:30 Feature at PAGE THREE Starts TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 7:00 P. M. 7:44—9:54 at 2:24-4:29-6:34-7:39-9:49 A Power-House of Emotion! lchard CO NTE . ADI.ER * EMERSON A 200 CENTURY.FOX PCTURS = "HAMS" WILL MEET SUNDAY WiTH (DC Members of the Juneau Amateur have been invited to meet with the Juneau-Douglas Civilian Defense Council at the city hall at 2 o'clock . Nichalson ... 126 126 Chantry . 121 125 Wade . 139 139 Levasseur, ... 179 156 'l)‘gav 724 11 an ¥ (Jqpnol Theatre . 157 .181 119 124 122 133 633 378 396 417 494 2198 Sput 408 367 379 384 428 1976 MacLean .. Heyder Marsh Hendrickson. Totals EEELE) . Holmquist ... 156 . Hagerup .. 145 . Flint 115 . Flint 116 . Holmquist .. 158 Totals ... 690 Royal Cafe 468 433 337 ssWatch the Birdie” SKAGWAY ELKS ARE ARRIVALS IN JUNEAU Elks of Skagway are well repre; sented at the doings in Juneau last night and today. D. L. Stevenson, District Deputy Grand Exalted Rul- er is here as is M. L. Wheaton, secre- tary of the lodge, There are several members of the lodge now residents | of Juneau and they are joining in the festivities. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— SEE MADSENS FOR NYLON FISHING LINE and Herring Nettings OPEN EVENINGS Opp. Ball Park: Phone 914 J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax W Room 3, V:!;nune Buudh‘ JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919- AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS STARTING ST. PAUL, April 7T —® -- The] Amerizan B-wling Congress’ 48th annual tournament gets underway here today with a whopping $560,000 prize: list. The 58-day meeting has drawn 19,334 keglers into competition for singles honors. There are 5,194 five- man teams registered, 9,656 doubles entries and 14,241 scheduled in all events. The tourney ends June 3. 3 Forty-one states, plus the stmcc of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and Canada, will be represented. Everett 'Leins of Aurora, Ill, is defending singles champion. His 757 last year was the second high- est in ABC records. He's due to roll April 16. The Pepsi-Colas of Detroit are scheduled to defend their team title May 5. In the doubles event, Willie Ebosh and Earl Ginsz of Cleveland, try to keep their title May 3. —FMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Sporis Briefs Augusta, Ga. — Skee Riegel took halfway lead in Masters’ tourney with four-under-par 66 for 36-hole total of 141. N Batesville, Ark. — Arkansas Col- lege discontinued football, becom- ing 18th school to drop the sport since end of 1950 season. Montreal — Don Gehrmann ran 4:124 mile in Canadian Legion in- door meet to beat Fred Wilt by four yards. L LOST ANY KEYS? Lost any keys? They might be at the Junecau Police Department. Police Chief Bernard E. Hulk said today that in preparations for moving the department soon that he is cleaning up and wishes those who have lost keys would come and check. There are many car, house and post office keys in the lot. Andy Fredrickson of Cordova is stopping at the Hotel Juneau. | § RAINIERS WINOVER R. S F. SEALS| By Associated Press Despite a herioc 17-inning attempt San Francisco still does not own a Pacific Coast league victory. The Seals lost their 11th straight last’ night, 7 to 6, to Seattle. Jackie Albright singled home Alex Gar- bowski with the deciding run, after Bud Guldborg of the Rainiers and Chet Johnson of the Seals duelled scorelessly from the 11th inning on. The defeat was particularly rough for the Seals. They blew the game after jumping out to a five-run lead in the first inning, chasing Vern Kindsfather. Dewey Soriano and Mike Clgry also pitched for Seattle. Elsewhere along the circuit, Hol- lywood edged Portland, 4-3, knock- ing the Beavers out of first place; San Diego took over the lead on points, with a percentage of 118 to Portland’s 727, merely by sitting the evening out with Oakland be- cause of wet grounds. Sacramento’s Ken Gables blanked Los Angeles, 4 to 0, scattering seven hits. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. )| iams. KL7CZ, Ray | Thane; KLTFM, Matt Gormley of Sunday afternoon, according to Emergency Coordinator .Dean Wil- lams. Representatives from the “Ham” group will hold a prelimin- ary meeting at the Alaska Coastal Alrhnes offices at 1:30 p.m. Sun- dny, Williams said. During ‘the regular drill Thursday night of the local emergency net several messages originating in Ju- neau and outlying areas were han- dled by the net for delivery via amateur stations in the States and Honolulu, it was reported by the; net control, Ben Benecke, KLTAR. Bpeed and accuracy in handling messages is the primary aim of the net, as well as the ability to operate under emergency conditions. Stations which reported for the 0| net drill Thursday hight - included the following in Juneau: KLTAAR Ken ‘Allen; KL7AR, Ben Benecke; KL7AFP, Roy Keil; KLIFA, Jim Langdon.; and KL7GI, Dean Wil- Hensley of Douglas;"and KL7MF, Harold' De- Voe of Auk Bay, also pmiclplted in 'the met. e e iy ‘e 0@ 0 0 00 s 00 TIDE TABLE ' E] Azril 8 2:43 am. 9:08 a.m. 2:19 p.m. 9:09 p.m. 18.0 ft. -18 ft. 15.7 ft. 19 ft. High tide Low tide High tige Low tide April 9 High tide 3:11 am. Low tide 9:42 am. High tide, 3:55 pm, 148 ft. Low tide 9:41 pm. 3.1 ft. e 6.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 174 ft. -1.3 ft. R R R RN ®Se0e0eecseese0e PO —EMPIRE, WANYT ADS PAY— Radio Operators . .Emergency,, Net | M$ ROBBIE BUCKS GULF GALE; ARRIVES J/The, MS Robbig of the, K, M. Parks Canning Co. of Cordova re- turned here late last night after a rough trip over the Gulf of Al- aska to pick up a barge brought here for repairs. The barge, loaded with cannery supplies, was being towed to Cor- dova a week ago when it sprang a leak off Pt. Gardner and was heached at Cosmos Cove. With the aid of the U. 8. Coast Guard cutter Cjtrus, the barge was pumped out, temporarily repaired, and brought to Juneau where Jack Warner ex- pects to have it ready to snfl by tomorrow. Much of the cargo in the barge was damaged by sea water, but some will be replaced as ballast for the Cordova trip. Because the barge is so badly needed in Cordova, the Robbie, skippered by Capt. Payl Peterson, has bucked high seas and gale winds since 2 o'clock iesday morning to ge here while a large number of boats are lying at Elfin Cove awaiting better weather to cross the Gulf. Paul Hanseth is engineer. Other crew members are Ronald Peterson and Phil Beck. RTINS NQ INFORMATION ON RUMORED MILL The U. 8. Forest Service office sald today that it had no informa- tion on a pulp mill rumored to be starting at Auk Bay. Officials of the Forest Service said they had had many inquiries on the project the past day or so but no informa- tion on it has reached their office. Burrows Welding Co. 0Oil Tanks Flue Extensions Boat Tanks General Welding Box 2983—JUNEAU—Phone 289 $00000000000000000000000 FOR “Knotty White Pine Red Cedar Shingles : Also Lumber of all species INLY ONE QUALITY.- THE BEST Write Vanconver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited Vancouver, British Columbia HERE LAST NIGHT{ EXHIBITION B.B.GAMES ST W E WouLLeTt Final scores of exhibition games played yesterday are: Pittsburgh N, 5, Phils N, 4. New York A, 5, Austin 3. Birmingham SA, 3, Chicago N, 1. St. Louis N, 11, Houston TL, 0. Cincinnati N, 4, Washington A, 2 New York N, 10, Cleveland A, 9. Chicago A, 3, Boston N, 2, Brooklyn N, 7, Atlanta 8, 4, Boston A, 12, Augusta Sally, 0 Detroit A, 11, Memphis SA, 0. Savannah Sally, 5, Phils A, 4. FOREST BUPERVISOR RETURNS FROM CRUISE Malcolm Hardy, forest supe.- visor in the Admiralty office of the U. 8. Forest Service, was due to return to Juneau today aboard the Ranger 8, Forest Service vessel, af- ter' timber cruising at Port Hough- ton on Admiralty Island. Halibut Gear Trolling Supplies SIrIQM Depth Sounders Clmrlos G. Warner Co. . Franklin St.-Phone 473 T HE cry of “Fire” brings an instant picture to your mind-—your own home going up in flames and everything in it de- stroyed. If that happens, Fire insurance provides - the only certain = indemnity you'll receive to enable you to rebuild. Be sure it is adequate, Ask Shattuck Agenecy Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU WO w10