ENDS TONITE!
Shows 7:20—9:30
Feature 7:50—10:00
A
LOAELY
Pi,ACE"
The BOGART Suspense Picture
With The Surprise Finish!!
T OIUOR If O W
Return Showing Of
One of the FASTEST
and FUNNIEST of
COMEDIES!
IT'S A HONEYMOON ^
' BUILT FOR THREE! <
— £
ATTENTION REBEKAIIS
Social meeting Wednesday night
at 3 p m. Berna Vest, Noble Grand.
792-lt j
ALASKA’S
KEY POINTS
only hours away by
Cliaoer* v
• Fast and frequent Clipper
aerriee from Junean to Nome,
Fairbanks Whitehorse and
Ketchikan. Clipper flighta
daily to Seattle.
Aboard the Clipper* yon
enjoy real flying comfort
— excellent food, relaxing
lounge seat*, and traditional
Clipper hospitality. For farea
and reservations call Pan
inanriran at...
Baranof Hotel
Phone 106
iflB
* WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
EASTERN STAR
Exemplification of work by R.-,in
bow Girls for Juneau Chap. No. 7
Tuesday, April 24, 3 o'clock. 791 -2t
Alice Brown, Secretary.
FROM MINTO
Mr and Mrs. Harold Sinclair of
Minto arrived here yesterday by
PAA from Fairbanks and are stop
ping at the Baranof hotel.
• •••••••••a
• TIDE TABLE •
• April 25 •
• High tide 3:40 a.m. 13.5 ft. •
• Low tide 10:27 a.m. -2.6 ft. •
• High tide 4:49 p.m. 14.7 ft. •
• Low tide 10:30 p.m. 3.7 ft. •
• •••••••••a
GLORIA GR AH AME,
NOW AT CAPITOL,
IN SUSPENSE ROLE
Gloria Grahame, who is featured
at the Capitol Theatre in Humphrey
Bogart’s suspenseful new drama,
“In a Lonely Place," isn't certain
whether she is a correspondence
school graduate or not. Her diploma
is from Hollywood High School, but
she was graduated from there thru
the courtesy of the United States
postoffice.
Seen in "In a Lonely Place” as
a Hollywood bit actress who becomes
involved with a screen writer and
a murder, Miss Grahame’s career
began with her appearance in a
high school play, just a month be
fore the term's end.
A stage producer was so impress
ed with her performance, poise and
charm, he offered a job in a San
Francisco play. With the consent of
her parents and the school author
ities, she left for the Bay city within J
24 hours. She finished her studies
by mail.
NEW DOUGLAS LIONS
CLUB CHARIER NIGHT
WILL BE SATURDAYj
—
The newly organized Lior.s Club !
of Douglas sponsored by the Juneau
Lions Club will hold its Charter
Night party in the Douglas High
School gymnasium on Saturday,
April 28, 1951 at 7 p.m.
One of the principal events of
the evening will be a smorgasbord,
a la Mike's, with Johnny and Tic
Neimi ably assisting.
A good time is assured at the
Lions party next Saturday and all
club members and their friends
are invited to attend.
COLLEGE B. B.
Scores of college baseball games
played yesterday are:
Oregon 7, Washington State 6.
Washington 7, Idaho 0.
Col. of Idaho 3-2, Lew. & Clark 1-0
Whitman 2-9, Pacific U. 1-1
Eastern Wash. 5, Whitworth 4.
NOTICE TO HOME-OWNERS
We are again building up our stock of concrete
products . . . building blocks, chimney blocks,
footing and pier blocks, drain tile, etc., and
we now have everything you need to take care
of those repairs and improvements you’ve been
waiting to do all winter.
See Us Today ,
WALTER J. STUTTE & SON
General Contractors
Building Materials Concrete Products
PHONE 34
617 Willoughby
1 Jl 11
This tough, weather-resist
ing, outside paint assures
you years and years of long
lasting beauty and protec
tion. Mew, smart, -
modern colors.
^ r—»
H
Price — $6.00 per gallon
SOLD BY
IDEAL PAINT STORE
FRED WENDT, Owner
215 Second Street Juneau, Alaska
-DISTRIBUTORS
General Paint Products
imperial Wallpapers
-— ' u —■ -
PAINTING-DECORATING
and PAPERHANGING
Estimates Furnished
LYONS NOW
TOAST OF
RAINIERS
By Associated rress
A 32-year-old ex-major leaguer
named A1 Lyons is the toast of Seat
tle today.
By trade, A1 is an outfielder with
the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific
Coast League. By much cajoling
and wheedling he can be induced,
on rare occasions, to forsake his
hinterland position and take a fling
at pitching.
His one-hitter of last Sunday
when he also slammed a homer and .
a single to help his mates blank the |
leading Portland Beavers 9-0 is now
a matter of history.
What isn’t so well known is how
long he goes between hurling chores
The last time he did it was with
Milwaukee in 1948, except for some
off-hand tossing while in Puerto
Rico. He pitched a one-hitter in
the Wisconsin game too.
At his peak, Lyons was a reliel
hurler and pinch-hitter for the New
York Yankees, Pittsburgh Pirates
and Boston Braves. He did about
three turns at reliefing in the coast
circuit in 1949.
Here are tonight’s series openers
and probable/pitchers: San Fran
cisco (A1 Lien, 1-0) at Portland
(Bot Drilling, 2-0).
Sacramento (Ken Gables, 4-1) at
Oakland (Earl Harrist, 2-2).
Hollywood (Herb Karpel, 0-1) at
Seattle (Vern Kindsfather, 0-2 or
Michael Clark 0-2).
San Diego (Charlie Sipple, 3-1 or
Bob Kerrigan, 2-1) at Los Angeles
(Ralph Hamner, 1-1).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Portland Beavers . 17 11 .607
San Diego . 14 12 .538
Los Angeles . 14 13 .519
Sacramento Solons .... 14 14 .500
Hollywood Stars . 13 13 .500
Oakland Acorns . 13 14 .481
Seattle Rainiers . 13 14 .481
San Francisco . 10 17 .370
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn . 5 1 .833
Chicago . 4 1 .800
Pittsburgh . 3 2 .603
Boston . 4 4 .500
Philadelphia . 3 3 .500
St. Louis . 2 2 .500
New York . 2 6 .250
Cincinnati . 1 5 .167
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland . 5 1 .833
Washington 4 1 .830
Chicago . 4 1 .800
New York . 4 2 .667
Boston . 3 0 .500
Detroit . 2 4 .333
Philadelphia . 1 6 .143
St. Louis . 1 6 .143 ,
HOLDER LEADS IN
PEL BAT AVERAGES
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24 —UR—
Veteran Brooks Holder, Portland
outfielder, led Pacific Coast League
regulars through games of last
week with a batting average of .429.
He had played in 20 games.
Chuck Connors, Los Angeles first
sacker, topped the circuit in runs
batted in, with 29, and was dead
locked with Bill Jennings, Oakland
shortstop, for home run honors,
each having clouted eight.
Legion of the Moose meets Fri
day, April 27. Meeting with supper.
792-2t
JUNEAU SOFTBALL
LEAGUE TO MEET
The local Juneau Fastball (Soft-1
ball) League will hold a meeting
Wednesday night. April 25. at 7:30
on the top floor of the Catholic
parish hall. Anyone wishing to enter
a team in the league is requested
to have a representative present at
the meeting.
The meeting will be held to dis
cuss plans for the coming year and
to draw up a schedule of playing
nights. All teams planning on enter
ing the league must have a repre
sentative at the meeting in order
to have their team included in the
schedule for the coming year.
Any questions and suggestions for
the benefit of the league will be
answered and appreciated for the
betterment of the league.
FIGHTER IS CARRIED
FROM RING AFTER KO
NEWARK. N. J„ April 24 —!iW—
Lightweight Charles Venable, who
lost consciousness for 15 minutes
last night after being kayoed at
Laurel Garden, was reported in fair
condition today.
The 137-pound Newark Negro was
carried from the ring on a stretcher.
RAY GEORGE WILL
COACH TEXAS A-M
COLLEGE STATION, Tex., April
24 —Wl— Hay George, who went
out with the gang in the coaching
shake-up at Southern California last
winter, stepped in today as head
man of a ready-made football team
—Texas A and M.
Only mildly mentioned as likely
to get the job here, the big ex-llne
star and ex-line coach of the Tro
jans last night was appointed to
the post vacated by Harry Stiteler.
The. genial, 260-pounder was all
Pacific Coast conference in 1938 and
that was the year Southern Cal
beat Notre Dame, the national
champions, 13-0, and also licked
Duke 7-3 in the Rose Bowl.
CURRENTSURVEY IN
„ TONGASS NARROWS
IS TO START MAY 1
Beginning about May 1, and con
tinuing for a period of about 30
days current survey operations will
be con^i^ed by |lie .U.. B, Coast
and Geodetic SurveyIsliip PATTON
in Tongass Narrows from Guard
Islands to Lewis Point. Radio cur
rent buoys will be anchored. The
buoys are boat shaped, painted or
ange, and carry a bamboo radio
mast.
jjBuoys are provided to show two
small fixed red lights, vertically in
HAe placed two and five feet above
the buoy. The PATTON, 88 feet
long and painted gray, may anchor
at any of the current stations.
When so anchored the vessel will
be unable to maneuver and at
fight will show two red lights,
vertically in line, and in the day
time two black shapes.
During the entire period of cur
rent observations vessels are re
quested to proceed at slow speed
when passing either the radio cur
rent buoys or the ship and to clear
them as far as practicable.
Dallas, Tex., is the largest city
in the United States not on navi
gable water. It replaces Indianap
olis, Ind., in that category in the
1950 census.
—EMPIRE WANT AUS PAY—
Attention — LIONS
Tickets for
DOUGLAS CHARTER NIGHT
Saturday - April 28th
AVAILABLE FROM
Carl Rusher - Wes Overby - Tom Cashen
Juneau Young Hardware, Inc., Juneau
Val Poor Drug Store - Douglas
"HIKE'S PLACE-Catering"
Last Reservation Date-Wednesday Night
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phones
Black 1041 and 161
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanka and General Weidinr
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bid*.
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tu Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU. ALASKA
P. O. Box 643 Telephone 919
SEE MADSENS FOB
JSYLON FISHING LINE
and Herring Nettings
-OPEN EVENINGS
Opp. Ball Park-Phase M4
"SHOW THEM NO
MERCY" FEATURE
AT 20TH CENTURY
For tonight only, 20th Century
Theatre Is showing "Show Them No
Mercy,” said to be a thriller in
which the lid is ripped off the last
ditch stand of the underworld
against the forces of law and order.
Centering the story about a young
couple trapped by a band of des
perate criminals who are making
their final break for freedom; a
climax is reached when the young
wife, played by Rochelle Hudson,
takes things into her hands and
machineguns the gang leaders while
G-Men are closing the trap they
have set for the mobsters.
Featured in the cast are Cesar
Romero, Bruce Cabot, and Edward
Norris. George Marshall directed.
si mm on
ALASKA COASTAL
MONDAY FLIGHTS
Alaska Coastal Airlines can led 81
passengers on Monday flights with
11 on interport, 33 departing and
27 arriving.
Departing for Haines: A1 Lyon, E.
Witham, H. Peters, J. Willard: for
Skagwav: Sister Mary Florence, L.
Lindstrom, Mrs. R. E. Paulin, Hal
lene Price; for Hawk Inlet: : T.
Conrad.
For Sitka: Ed McIntyre, Eleanor
Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul,
Jack Risto, Pat Gilmore, Vera Covi,
E. W. Norton, Mrs. Baggin, Frank
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whiting.
Timmie Whiting; for Kimshan: K.
Kadow.
For Wrangell: Clyde Franks; for
Ketchikan: Ron Mayo, Larry Zach,
H. F. Loughen, Tim Casey; for Peli
can: Walt Kirkness, Bob Parker;
for Angoon: E. Seaton; for Tenakee:
Emma Howard; for Todd: J. Parcon.
Arriving from Hawk Inlet: T.
Conrad; from Hoonah: P. James,
Mary Dick, Harry Douglas, Fannie
Burdette; from Angoon: E. Seaton,
Larry Jackson; from Pelican: Clar
ence Moy; from Petersburg: Mr
Liebhart.
From Ketchikan: Dave Nichols;
from Sitka: William Bigby. P.
Bramlett, C. W. Pennington, Mrs.
Blankenship, Jack Booth, P. Bor
elli, S. Johnson: from Tenakee:
Mrs. Edna Jack, E. Norberg.
From Haines: Hazel England, F.
Voung, Josephine England, Ed Vo
gel; from Skagway: C. A. Coyne,
M&e O'Connell, >H. H. Dent. '
ATTENTION BEBEKAHS
Social meeting Wednesday night
at 8 p.m. Bema West, Noble Grand.
792-lt
FUR STORAGE
• • *■
Chas. Goldstein & Co.
Your furs need summer
protection in correct
cold storage
So bring or send your furs to
Chas. Goldstein’s office
Goldstein Building—Phone 102
/Id
p Old
Sunny
BrooK
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAI6HT
BOURBON WHISKEY
I
ifyeerfi/
as its
. /feme'
Isunny'bwh#
I
•6.8 PROOF • THE OLD SUNNY IROOK
COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
iinimiiiiiHnHimiHmiKMKiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiMnmNiuMiMNMNMimtmmiMiiMMHMNHMHNiiiniinii
TONIGHT ONLY
DOORS OPEN 7:00 P. M.
SHOWS at 7:20—9:30 FEATURE 8:10—10:20
RAW! RUTHLESS!
r N\ Surrounded
I \ ’ir y*p°w
" dogs ol crime!
Society's most hated
.. enemies....!!!
, SHOUITHHII
! nomERCY.
a
mROCHELLE HUDSON
Cesar Romero Bryce Cabot
MARCH OF TIME — THE GATHERING STORM
ABOARD FLATTOP MIDWAY—COLOR CARTOON
ALWAYS THE LATEST WORLD NEWS
HItUIIIIIMItMmMHiMMMIIIIIMUIIIinHMIHIHIIMItIUlltMtUIIHIMHHIHIIIMtnMIlHimnn HillII>Mil HIIMIMMHmlNIHMilHIlHIIIUHIIIHIHimiHIHHilHIIMMIIHMNMMNINNHNMMWHNMMMIlMW
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
HUDSON'S
Reopening ~ 1
Special
Wednesday Only!
51 Gauge Slrulwear Nylons
$1.15 pair
Regular 1.95
*
I
l/fjjW' FASHION and fabric
1 / / tested color
' 1) coordinates! i
QUALITY controlled
and rigidlv
inspected!
Elastic DYNAMIC
SEAM is stronger
and straiehterl
BALANCED TWIST i»
more snag resistant
and extra dull too!
i , RESERVE STRETCH
i in foot for extra
comfort and wear! '
PREFERRED by FASHION LEADERS WHO ’
DESIRE DULL DRAMATIC HOSIERY ...
There’s all the difference in the world be
tween ordinary nylons and Strutwear’s '
"Reverse” knit... so ask for the stocking
that’a duller, more snag resistant and
sheerer looking!'''
Medium
Lengths
Sizes 8*/j
tO 101/5J
Longs
9i/a to 11
HUDSON’S
Seward Street — Near Front