The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1951, Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1951 Barrymare Knows !His Way Around in 'Film af Capitol | ’an'x,mvrv even more than | stage. But in 14-G-M’s “Riglit Cross | now showing at the Capitol The first role in his long career ' associ ated in any way with boxin g. | Influenced by his Ba ol England's ¢ymateu | midd ht champion, Lion el hob: nobbed tunity twenty. Bob Fitzsimmons, and John L. Sul: ’ in color by TECHNICOLOR when he Just was art. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — 71 CAPITOL-SUNDAY SHOWPLALE oF ¢ APITUL Thesils! Action! Shows Stari 7.18-3:30 Feature Starts 7:55-10:57 SRR == a boy, boxing attract >d Lionel the | atre, the veteran actor plays the father, TMaurice h fighters at every oppor- turning He frequently boxed with livan gave him tips on the manly 156 Carried on Alaska Coastal Thursday Flights Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 156 pasengers on Thursday flights, with 69 arriving and 67 de- parting and 20 on interport. Departing for Sitka: Norman Sal- les, Pete Hanson, Irvin Cunz, E. E Stender, James Lanham, Mrs. J. Ma- son, B. Edenso, N. F. Weber, Wobie Kamei, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Kall, Duane Ongstad, Mrs. Mary Ongstad, Mrs. Rench; for Haines Mrs. Ray Jallott; for Skagway: Isa bel Copeland, Helen Keenan, Sally Sharkey, Mike Pusich, Bob Sh for Gustvaus: Mr. and Mrs. Hefe! becker, Bob Crowell, Mary L. Crow- ell, Bonnie Clark; for E: ion In- let: Elaine Eldemar, niel Elde- mar, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aliman; for Hawk Inlet: Anna Gothberg; for Icy Straits: Walter Obert For Hoonah: D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. J. Winther, Mrs. A Williams; for Pelican: Felix Toner, | A. Addeman, R. Fleming; for Pet- {ersburg: A. Isrealson, B. Gilmon, C. Barnhill, F. Hs , D. Harris, A. Rogers, O. Larson; for Wrangell: F. Webb, T. Ogawa, Mr. Brueger, J. Beauchardt; for Thayer Lak Mr. and Mrs. Jim Orme, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Marquardt, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Stutte, Jeanne Renshaw, Bob Nelson; for Hilda Creek: W. Rounds- lley; for Tulsequah: Roland and Vera Forerster; for Taku: P. Sand- (ers, M. Greany, Steve Bancroft, Tod | Powell Arriving from Sitka: W. Burkey, P. Gilmore, Norman Salles, B. Goocher, Louella Anderson, C. Hansen, M | Wakefield, J. Salskov, L. Freeburn, m Chatham: O. Bergseth; from id: J. Angell, M. Stockwell; from Skagway: Bob' Shy, M. Pusich, G. Leach, J. Sturdevant; from Haines Darlin, C. D. Ross, Ethel Ben- M. R. Gilpin, Ed Peyton; from its: Elmer Adams, Mrs. P. ; from Excursion Inle rd Graham, Ole Syre, W. Woot- r How ton. Thompson; from Superior: Jim Ten- neson; from Hawk Inlet: D. C. Gra ham, E. Backman, William Tri Andrew Pike, Alice Nelson; from From Gustavus: F. Sintich, A. Ritchie, J. McLean, J. Sherriff, E.} Backma from Hood Bay: A. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Lack of Space Stops Purchase of Bowling Score Boards at Elks Electric” score boards will not be obtained for the Elks bowling league | & this season which starts Sept. 10. Lack of room on the alley ap- proaches would not allow this in- stallation, the bowling said. A new ball cleaner, previously considered, may be obtained. New team-standing signs will be provided when the committee has been fur- nished all team-sponsor names. Team captains were selected by the committee from average bowlers of the four leagues. Teams will be chosen by the captains from the lists of players at the Elks Club. Captains are: Monday ladies’ league: Louise Blanton, Jane Faulkner, Jessie Estes, Thelma Riendeau, Dorothy Mattson, Dorothy Carrol, Dorothy Sweeney, ! Emma Houston. / Tuesday major league: Joe Snow, Bob Haag, Erv Hagerup, Warren King, B. Mork, John Scott, Steve Smith, Otto Smithberg. : Thursday men's league: Charles Porter, Mike Fenster, Art Hedges,| sexy girl always is portrayed as E. Ludtke, Matt Gormley, William [ being bad. “Why can’t she be ;w?mr‘.v. Ralph Wadgalis, Axel| good and yet have a wholesome. felsen. i Friday mixed leag Florence :","f'l Wariui st :'"lk B Rer: b Holmquist, Charles Oldham, Max~{:tractive to men?” :Gale wants to ine Davlin, Jean Marsh, Joe Levas= seur, Joe Alexander, Ross Mill, Peg- gy Lee. At Lumber Mill The Juneau Lumber Co., mill is closing down for a week while new equipment is being installed, Free- man Butler, mill said today Regular operations ceased yvester- day afternoon. Fifty-two men are | employed, representing a monthly payroll of about $25,000, Butler said. He estimated the value of the new equipment at around $9,000. It includes a new Simondson log turner ‘| a new main roll case, an extension to a pony saw and a 66-inch Mar- committee the highest superintendent | | AWQueslion | Gale Robbins ove) want: know why girls can’t be both good and sexy in the movies. The young red-headed actress says sex is in a rut on the screen because the /At 20th Century ! Wellington, aboard Captain Horatio know. (P) Wirephoto. New Yorkers Asking iFor Series Tickels; 'Thanks, but—' NEW YORK, Aug. 31—(®—The three New York major league base- ball clubs said thanks for the com- pliment today but they're not ready yet to accept applications for world | series tickets. “I wish the folks would stop try- ing to jump the gun,” said Jack Collins, business manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. “We can’t ac- ¢ » cept any orders yet. Joe Marine, an official in the Yankees' ticket office, said he had Mayo Plays Title Lady in Sea Epic The presence of the beautous Lady Barbara, sister of the Duke of Hornblower's ship, The Lydia, is not as out of place as it may seem to the hurried students of history and sea customs during the nineteenth century. This is pictarially explained in “Captain Horatio Hornblower,” War- | ner Bros.' Technicolor spectacle of the sea based on the best-selling novel by C. S. Forester. The film is now showing at the 20th Century Theatre. Women, beautiful and otherwise, were frequent guests and passenge aboard fighting vessels in those days when Napoleon was making his bid t& rule the world, and Hornblower would have been as quick to welcome a beautiful lady aboard as a passen- ger as the next one. The sea was “a man's world” in those trying times, but then as ever, the men themselves liked the com- panionship of women. In writing the Hornblower adventures, Forester in- vestigated and found out that a woman might have been a passenger on The Lydia before he dared in- clude the episode in his history of the sea. By the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batzing (based on 300 times at bat) — Musial, St. Louls, .259; Rob- inson, Brooklyn, 342, Runs Batted In — Kiner, Pitts- burgh, 95; Gordon, Boston, 94. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 37; Hodges, Breoklyn, 36. Pitching (based on seven deri- sions) — Roe, Brooklyn, 18-2, .900; ) Maglie, New York, 17-5, .773. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Kell, Detroit, .338; Fain, Philadelphia, .327. Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos- ton and Zernial, Philadelphia, 112 Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel- phia, 29; Willlams, Boston, 27. Pitching — Morgan, New York, and Kinder, Boston, 8-2, .800. Baseball Stars Pitching Preacher Roe and Clyde King, Dodgers — Combined to hold Cincinnati to seven hits and pitch Dodgers to 3-1 victory. Batting — Willie Mays, Giants — Rookie outfielder hit two hone runs, but for a lost cause as Pittsburgh whipped Giants, 10-9. MZELLE o SHOP Phone 463——Juneau Have you seen our large selection of attractive new merchandise? It includes Suits—Toppers— Coats and Others, all at Reasonable Prices to fit & Hoonah: Leo Dennis, Louise Den- i ots E nis, S. Paul, Mrs. O. K. Rude, C "h",:}' “"‘:W outvat of the minn |ICCeived at least 500 requests, Pete { . e! " § * K > he present output of e mi he Giants’ office esti- G-M Pres nes : Rude, G. Rude, Hazel Gad; from by Hoffman of the Giz e d That Pulls No punch (3 Rvratigen Kirkevold: from| I Detween 50,000 and 60,000 board | mated mail from optimistic Giant 1 ¥ # | Ketchikan: E. Erickson, F. Davis, T.| fe¢t daily with the new lumber | fans at around 250, although the D\c % || xiclly, G. Brown: from Taku: r.| Piling up faster than it can be |Gjants trail Brooklyn by seven £4 || DeForian, Don Abel, Jr., Joe Abel,| Shipped out. However, Butler sald | games in the National League. o {,r WS about 50 percent of the production 11(. 2 has been absorbed locally. NOTICE ; i13 Arrive from “The problem has been getting| Regular meeting of Ploneers of i 4 shipping space on the steamships,” | Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies % An(horage’ 21 Butler pointed out. “We have been | Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1951. i shipping a limited amount in our | LO-OF. Hall at 8 p.m. 899-3¢ i Hy wes'ward | scows to the westward, but we ex- | e — “ ] | pect_the space” congestion Will "ease’ W ¢ Thirty-four flew in and out of | off within the next few weeks.” B | Juneau Thursday on Pacific North- Log Purchase THE MA | ern Airlines with 13 arrivals and 21| Logs for the mill are purchased 310 S. Franklin Street. é departures. on the open market with four log- | From Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs. | ging outfits at Pillar Bay, Fanshaw, 4 i W. A. Atkinson, W. H. Kerns, Isabel | Windham Bay, and Blind Slough | Coplan, H. S. Souri, Richard Withe, | supplying the mill now. ” | L. M. Berlin, Christine Neketa, Rob- It is expected, Butler said, that | ert Slater, H. Kelsey, Tom Morgan, | filling in the yards will be resumed your budget. = Added Treqis ===== | Mrs. Winthers, H. R. Forehand. shortly near the incinerator so | To Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. that a planing mill can be erected CARTOON . LEON EBROL in Brennan and two children, Mr. and | there. A | Mrs. William Dede and two children, Butler joined the company a few " ~ “w Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnette, Ted | weeks ago. Originally from Seattle, 3 COMEDY TEXAS TOUGH GUYS" || raay, dohn wittiams, Mr. and Mrs. | he has lived much of life in south- - | 8. Jorgensen, Jerry Willlams, G.|eastern Alaska but for the past e —_— Draits, C. D. Ross, B. Kirk, Mrs. Art | three years has been in lumbering s Meier, Marjorie Wagner, W. Stump. | at Lac-La-Hache, B. C. DIE MATINEE SATURDAY | oo ¥ wedi™s " "o - 3 Hamilton. NOTICE To Cordova: John Arvidson, L. Legion of the Moose. Big meet- DOORS OPEN 1:30 SHOW BEGINS 2:00 Johnson, Henry Olson. ing, Friday August 31. Be sure and e e be there. Fun and refreshments. Y | :FI: WANT ADS PAY o0 . . v o o i P S\ 77275 . 4 Vv g . o . - - v L > SYNCHRO-MESH Your first taste of Hamm’s 4 reveals a beer of rare individu- ality. Hamm’s has captured for you all the refreshing en- chantment of the land in which it is brewed—the land of sky 4 blue waters. Try Hamm’s Beer ’ today. 7 *Minnesota—Land of 10,000 L akes Ve Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. o, ] BALL-GEAR STEERING CONNORS %30 §, Franklin $t, Juncay + PAGE THREE 20:LCENTURY THEATRE « WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! TONIGHT IN ® Show Starts 7:19-9:30 COLOR Feature Starts 7:36-9:47 Warner Brothers Big, New, Hit of the Year MOST DARING RAIDER Gregory Virginia Saturday M aitinee FREE DOORS OREN FREE ° CANDYFOR ® 1230 ® CANDYFOR ALL KIDS SHOW AT 1:00 ALL KIDS IF YOU CAN'T GET AW TO SEE “CAPTAIN HORATIO HORNBLOWER” AT NIGHT, DON'T MISS IT SATURDAY AFTERNOON! DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST e e PHONE: OFFICT 61 20TH CENTURY THEATRE BLDG. e JUNEAU, ALASKA 2ND FLOOR (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material) ...to do more work for your money This year again, more truck users are buying Chevrolet #rucks than any other make. That's because only Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks pro- vide such a great combination of features at such low cost . . . features that make Chevrolet trucks tradition- RIGID, CHANNEL-TYPE FRAMES VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES ally worth more after years of service than comparable trucks of other makes —even those costing many dollars more! g Join the hundreds of thousands of truck users who choose Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks over all others. SPLINED AXLE-TO- HUB CONNECTION FLEXI-MOUNTED CABS Phone 121