The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1951, Page 5

* HERE IS ENTERTAINMENT | - FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951 TONITE and SHO WPIA[F F APITUI. SATURDAY! 70 CHEER ABOUT! This is Strictly for Laughs?? William Bendix as the man who is forced by family pressure to be- come an umpire (in his estimation “the lowest thing on earth.”) witr INA MERKEL Written for the Screen by Frank Tashiin ——PLUS ——— Comedy Color Cartocn Spor! Reel T MY GLONA COLLINS -HENRY pirected by LLOYD BACON ® Produced by JOHN BECK é SHOWS — 7:20-9:3 FEATURE — 8:05-10:15 CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 SATURDAY SOAP BOX DERBY RACERS EASIER T0 BUILD THIS YEA Soap Box Derby racing cars are easier than ever to build this year. The National in making revisions for the 1951 Official Rule Book, stressed the fact that ease of construction would | be the biggest possible contribution to” “giving the race to the boys.” Confusing and confining rule were eliminated. The 1950 rule which prohibited laminated con- struction was eliminated. For 1951 racing cars, boys may use various types: of body construction. A bey's wi t is no longer a big factor in Derby car building. The new rules provide that a car may | carry added secured weight, to bring the total of car and boy up to the 250-pcund limit. This is ex- pected to make it eas for light boys to compete fairly against kigger boys. FUR STORAGE Chas. Golds:!ein & Co. Your furs need summer protection in correct cold storage So bring or send your furs to Chas. Goldstein’s office Goldstein Buiiding—Phone 102 Rules Committee, | 1 The use of metal springs of any | kind is forbidden in the 1951-model cers. This rule was adopted to | cut down costs, to make coflstruc- | tion easier and to encourage “boy- built cars. Rules committee mem- bers felt that average boys could not handle metal-spring fabrica- tion without costly work in profes- sional shops. | Tricky construction of gear was eliminated by a new rule which provides that the center of the steering wheel must be no farther foerward than the driver's knees when he is in driving pos- | ition. L Safety factors were considered at i times when the new rules were afted, especially in a new section nhout brakes. It is now provided that the bolts which hold the fac- ing to the brake shoe must be countersunk. N The safety factor also dictated the new rule which provides that | the floorkboard, if made of wood, must be at least three-quarters of an inch thick. It may be thicker, however, depending on how much | weight the builder wants to build into the car in this fashion. The Juneau Soap Box Derby of (hcuo)ct is sponsored by the Ro- y Club and Daily Alaska Em- pire. SOURDOCEY DANCE The Sourdocey Square Dance club | will meet for their regular danc: { Saturday night at 8:30 at the parisk | hall. All members lrged to turnout | The regular dances will be held during the month of May then the Square Dance Association will ar- range damces for the summer months, e Pt e et NOTICE TO HOME-OWNERS We are again building up our stock cf:concrete products . . . building blocks, chimney blocks, footing and pier blocks, drain tile, etc., and w2 now have everything you need to take care of those repairs and improvements you’ve been waiting to do all winter. See Us Teday WALTER J. STUTTE & SON General Contractors Concrete Products NE 34 617 Willoughby Building Materials PHO steering | MW ‘THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "KILL THE UMPIRE" OPENING TONIGHT CAPITOL THEATRE “Kill The Umpire,” said to be a comedy of the first kind and full of laughs, is coming to the Capitol the weekend. Coming as it does at the start of the baseball season in Juneau “Kill The Umpire” is timely. Here is the short story: Ex-ball player Bill Johnson (Wil- liam Bendix) reluctantly takes the jadvice of his father-in-law (Ray Collins), a former umpire, and en- ters an umpire's school. As an umpire in the Texas League, Bill does all right until the cham- pionship playoffs when a riot de- velops over one of his decisions. { A player involved is knocked un- | conscious and cannot tesdify that Bill called the play correctly. Des- pite Iynch mob plans to tar and feather him. Bill's family his daughters (Gloria Henry and Con- nie Marshall(, his wife (Una Merkel and his father-in-law — next day help Bill reach the ball park, thru a series of hair-raising encounters. The injured player is also rushed to the park, and he tells the fans the umpire was right. The fans applaud Bill lustily. And then, immediately after Bill's decision on the first pitch, the fans angrily shout again; “Kill the Um- pire!” JULY, AUGUST DATES SET FOR KID TROUT DERBY Plans for the Territorial Sports- (men’s Inc., junior trout derby are |h\0vmu forward. Preliminary plans have been ontliied by the board of airectors with 10 or more awards bicycle, several set up which include camera, sleeping bag fishing outfits Age limit will be through 15 years. All species of trout will be consid- ered that are caught in mon, Montana or Sheep creeks. Size is to be determined on a poundage basis after the fish is dressed and gills are removed. Weighing-in stations remain to be found and will be an- nounced later. Tentatively set dates are from July 1 to August 19 incl#sive. The valid- a and an adult and the trout must be hooked and landed by the contest- rant without assistance. A small entry fee will be charged to help cover the cost of a bras- sard which will be given to each contestant. Each participant will be asked to sign the conservation pledge which reads: “I give my pledge as an American to save and faithfully to defend from waste the natural resources of my country — its soil and minerals, its forests, waters and wildlife.” The Sportsmen believe that from the junior trout derby an affiliated organization might be born, if there is sufficient interest. SENTINEL TO LEAVE The halibuter Sentinel will leave tonight after taking on a load of bait. She will head for Area 3 fish- ing grounds to be there for the May 1 opening of the halibut sea- son. Aboard will be Capt. Vince Anderson, O'Donovan McGee, Os- car Uland, Paul Harvey, and Bill Reynoldson. Phe United Nations has estima- ted that world population in 1949 and growing was 2,351,000,000 rapidly. ity of the catch must be certified by | SKAGWAY LODGE SPLIT WITH PIN | DEMANDBY LARGE | MAKING BIG HIT | MEN, JUNEAU ELKS Skagway Elks Lodge No. 431 is represented by over 20 bowlers who are in town for an unofficial mateh with the local Elks. Last evening the first series of five found the two lodges even uf in their bowling match. Juneau's No. 1 team was out front by 276 pins while the second squad from Skagway took the local Elks by 17 pins. Bill Boynton of the visitors wa high man with a 232 game to help his 543 Series. Joe Snow bowlin perfect lefty was high for all the games with a 614 series made up of 147, 213 and 254 individual game® Today the bowlers will go again with three different series, I p.m. 3 pm. and 7:30 pm. How about coming out and giving the boys ¢ hand for the rest of the games? ‘Tomorrow at 10 a.m. the final series will be rolled. This will be followed by doubles and singles. Saturday evening will be the An- nual Bowling Banquet at Elks hall. Dinner is scheduled for 8 p.m. fol- lowed by awards, movies and @ dance. Get your tickets at the Elks bar. Last night's scoring results are: Juneau No. 1 E. Hagerup 108 154 213 565 J. BOOW. o 147 213 254 614 O. Smithberg 166 180 173 518 E. Lindstrom 138 158 156 452 B. Haag 189 163 160 512 Totals 838 868 956 2662 Skagway No. 1 ‘F. Wilcox 163 173 144 48C W. Bigham 163 155 158 7€ A. Blanchard 171 139 147 45% O. Selmer 169 153 169 491 W. Beitenger ... 137 156 180 432 Totals 803 1776 807 2336 Juneau No. 2 S. Smith 156 194 185 535 J. Scott 175 161 178 514 W. King 156 131 160 447 B. Blanton 169 179 161 509 A. Sturrock 178 145 160 483 Totals 834 810 844 2448 Skagway No. 2 R. Eagle 162 177 150 489 B. Boynton 176 232 135 543 M. Taylor 168 177 147 492 D. Beitinger 146 150 130 476 R. Birren .. 164 159 192 505 Totals 806 895 804 2505 Visiting Bowlers Here are the visiting bowlers from Skagway: L. McGuane, F. Wilcox, O. Selmer, |R. Eagle, E. Bird, F. Eneral, M. L. Sipprell. A. C. Blanchard, M. Steffan, W. B. Bigham, D. Beitenger, B. Birren, B. Burfield, M. Reed, M. Taylor, B. Boynton, W. Wasser, Mr. and Mrs. B. Beitenger and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dewar. MRS. CASLER RECOVERING FROM THROAT OPERATION Mrs. C. (Billy) Casler has returned from Seattle where she had undergone a throat operation. She will be unable to speak above a whisper for a few weeks, otherwise she is all nght B aity i S J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA h P\. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 G T —————————— Relrigeration Service PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc. Phones Black 1041 and 161 How To Make Simple Emergency Pipe Wrench We seem to run into a lot of re- sourceful people. One of them, who keeps his storage tank full of Standard Automotive Diesel Fuel, told us how he re- paired his storage tank pipe fittings with the emergency wrench diagrammed. If you have a diesel truck,clean fuel is important in protecting injectors. That’s why our Standard Automotive Diesel Fuel is specially handled to get to you as clean as when it left the refinery. It’s a high- cetane, 100% distilled fuel. . Call us today about Standard Automotive Diesel Fuel. It'll give us a chance to show you the kind of service on which we've built our business. Gy DIESEL FUGL | STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA but | FOOL'S GOLD IN INDUSTRIAL FIRM In years past many a prospector's heart momentarily has beaten faster at the appearance of outcrops of yellow metal, only to discover on closer investigation it was compara- tively worthless fool's gold. however, large deposits of this min- eral may bring real gold into the pockets of the Territory’s prospec- tors, it is reported by the Alaska Development Board. A large industrial firm in the eastern United States has written the boatd asking for information about deposits of iron pyr] other sulphides in the more g sible regions of Alaska. If sufficien ly large deposits are found the com- ! pany will have an engineer examine | ‘hem with the view toward estab- it ent of an important new in- dustry in the Territory. The potential value of this min-l eral recently was described to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce by Ernest N. Patty, former dean of the and University of Alaska’s School of Mines, who told the groun that Alaska pyrite deposits ; be of| high strategic importance. Prospectors knowing of iron pyrite or other sulphide deposits in the Territory are asked to write the ADB, Box 50, Juneau. DOLL STYLE SHOW i TOMORROW AT THE MEMORIAL CHURCH A style show that is unique in) the community will be held to- morrow afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock in Waggoner Hall of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, the! Rev. Walter Soboleff, pastor, said last evening. It will consist of exhibition of dolls of many types| and kinds. | Planned jointly by the Memorial church Sunday School Superinten- <eat, Miss Clara Robison, and the church’s missionary society, of which Mrs. Cyrus Peck is presi- dent, the boys and girls of the church are bringing a large num- ber of assorted dolls to place on display. An added attraction will be the| famous “Doll Family” of talented youth worker, Miss Claudia Kelsey. Miss Kelsey's doll family is quite renowned, and there are many in| an | g "ALL ABOUT EVE" THEATRE - WHERE NITS AT 20TH CENTURY “All About Eve” is making a bn' hit at the 20th Century Theatre where it is on for the remainder of this week. “All About Eve” is all about wo- men and their men and it so un- usual in quality, in entertainment stature and in scope that it took the combined talents of the winners of eight Academy Awards to bring it to you “All About Eve” has Bette Davis Anne Baxter, Celeste Holm and George Sanders as its stars plus a brilliant supporting cast. “All About Eve” is a top shelf film written and directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz and produced by Darryl F. Zanuck for Twentieth Centur; MUSIC STUDENTS TO RETURN HOME SUNDAY MORNING In flights scheduled to leave Ketchikan at 7 am., Juneau high school music students who are now in Ketchikan participating in the Southeast Alaska Music Festival, are due to return home Sunday. Five Grummans and the 24-pas- senger PBY, of the Alaska Coastal Airways, will be sent to the xxt City to transport the studer s back | to Juneau, Sterling irs, super- inténdent of schools said today. Shows at 7:00-9: )] DAVIS e BAXTER A Majer Studio Prevue of a Big Action Picture Especially Suited for Children as Well as Adulis 0:ACENTURY ARE A HABIT! ATURDAY MATINEE—Doors Open 1 HOPPY ROUND UP CLUB : PAGE FIVE AGAIN TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 6:45 40 — Feature 7:17-9:57 THE 1950 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER IS ALL 4 . ABOUT Women ) ...AND THEIR Wen! 0-Show at 1:00 Happy Birthday to: PATRICK CLARK MICHAEL ESTEPP JANICE EASTERDAY Present your Hoppy Cards {or FREE { ADMISSION to this ' Matinee b CARTOONS FREE CANDY The PBY will make two round | trips. SCHILLING MAN HERE l\l(,HOLSON S WELDING ‘ Grant Lowry, Schilling Co. rep- | SHOP resentative from Seattle, is stop- | Tanks and General Welding at the Hotel Juneau. ! ALL WORK GUARANTEED J P. 0. Box 1529——Feero Bldg. ping ~EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— | Opp. Ball Park— e oY T SEE MADSEIIS DSENS FOR 'NYLONFISHING LINE d Herring Nettings ANCPEN EVENINGS Phone 914 NEW RATE SCHEDULE Juneau & Douglas Telephone Co. JUNEAU DISTRICT EFFECTIVE — APRIL 1, 1951 Federal Tax 1 Party Business ... $0.90 City Tax $0.07 Total $6.97 Juneau, Soboleff said, who will . . RN ; doubtless be glad to see it. Exhib- | 2 Party Business .. 0.90 0.07 6.97 0 ited along with many of the native | Business Extension ._.......... 0.41 0.03 3.19 hand-made creations, the welcome o 3 0.60 X N1 extended to the public will, the 1 Party R“lgmw 0.60 i ggg‘ ' “’”3'25 U “nossw sponsors hope, bring out a large 2 Party Residence . 4 G 3 number of visitors. ' 4 Party Residence 0.42 0.03 3.27 ¥ Residence Extension 0.22 0.02 1.74 FISH MAN HE { J. C. Gilker of the Rupert F‘ish,‘ = Co. from Prince Rupert, B. C. is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. THE ABOVE RATES APPLY TO ALL TYPES OF INSTRUMENTS _EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— < A 5 ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS P “‘szw {Continuation of standard equipment and trim illus- trated is dependent on availability of material) - with ihese greai fruck features GREAT ENGINE FEATURES - N‘u‘:’ T";'""fj!‘,’}‘ Rear Brakes » Large Door Openings o Insulated Panel Bodies vy-dty models « Two Great Engines S 6“'_ Shoe Parking Brake . :I'«lo Doors Held Open by Over= o Extra-Strong Stake Bodies o Valve-in-Head Effiiency (hoavy.duty models) oo Bio o Full-Width Gravel Shield « New Torque-Action Brakes » Sturdy Steel Construction o One-Piece Fenders Blue-Flame Combustion (light-duty models) 3 " » Unit-Déslgiy Bodies + Counterbalanced Alligator-Jaw « Power-Jet Carburetor . F‘}flfi;‘.’.fi't.’.:‘f‘m’,‘,‘.:‘.“m ‘Bur;}o « Pick-UpBodieswithFlushSkidStrips Hood « Perfected Cooling o Steering Column Gearshift 4 « Specialized 4-Way Lubrication ‘-(-om- with 3-speed 'v;,.-muw o Thermostatic Heat Control ® T,sm"“d : :,f:":‘:m:,'l i . « Cast Alloy Iron Pistons GREAT CAB AND BODY GREAT CHASSIS FEATURES FEATURES » Wide Range of Springs o New Ventipanes in Cabs « Rugged, Rigid Frames o Flexi-Mounted Cab « Hypoid Rear Axles o Improved Full-Width Cab Seat « Single-Unit Rear Axle Housings Seat Adjusts to Proper Eye Level 230 8. Franklin St., Juneau Phone 121