ENDS TONITE!
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LET'S GO JUNEAU!
THE FLEET’S S!^T tomorrow
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TECHNICOLOR
MUSICAL COMES TO
CAPITOL SUNDAY
Broadway and Hollywood joined
hands to create the delightful
musical score of "On the Town,"
M-G-M's new Technicolor song
and-dance hit, which opens at the
Capitol Theatre Sunday with such
headliners as Gene Kelly, Frank
Sinatra, Betty Garrett, Ann Miller,
Jules Munsbin and Vera-Ellen top
ping the cast.
Four numbers from the original
stage musical, written by famed
composer Leonard Bernstein, are
“New York. New York.” sung by
Kelly, Sinatra and Munshin (the
scoring trio of "Take Me Out to the
Ball Game”): "Come Up to My
Place," sung by Sinatra and Betty
Garrett; the "Miss Turnstiles Bal
let," 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 r; "Main Street," sung by Gene
Kelly, danced by Kelly and Vera
Ellen; "You're Awful," sung by
Clnatra and Betty Garrett; “On the1
Town,” sung by the six stars; and
“Count On Me,” also sung by the
stars. These are the work of Roger
Edens, Betty Comden and Adolph
Green, with the last two also re
sponsible for the screen play of
' On the Town."
The musical, which tells a lilting
story of three sailors and their re
spective dates on a romantic spree
in New York City, was directed by
Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen and
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
marks for high series and high
single game this season. Her 519
topped the previous high score of
511 rolled by Ann Warner, and her
212 game just edged Alice Dalzlel's
211 game of last week. For the men
it was Lance Hendrickson with
high series of 527 and high single
game of 182.
Team ana individual 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
J Levasseur 116 153 139— 408
Totals . 088 639 726—2053
HOME GROCERY
M. Davlin . 144 149 153— 446
A. Dalziel . 156 179 151— 486
M. Burke . 170 146 158— 474
P. Taylor . 110 117 148— 375
A. Sorensen . 118 129 107— 354
totals . 698 720 717—2135
WHING DING
J. Porter . 140 142 129— 411
J. Gormley . 100 109 118— 327
P. Morgan . 101 95 113— 309
P. Matheny . 138 132 129— 399
K. Morgan . 144 146 140— 430
Totals 637 638 643—1918
( Al'IIUL TULA1I.K
J. Rusher . 115 90 120— 325
C. MacLean . 158 134 131— 423
T. Heyder . 103 129 139— 371
J. Marsh . 153 135 157— 445
L. Hendrickson 182 170 175— 527
Totals . 711 658 722—2031
HARRY RACE
F. Holmquist .... 166 141 212— 519
P. Hagerup . 138 148 148— 434
T. Flint . 79 90 58— 227
M. Flint . 171 156 141— 408
L. Holmquist .... 155 135 168— 458
Totals . 709 670 727—2106
ALEXANDER PHOTO
R. Rudolph . 102 99 110— 311
P. Lee . 167 160 118— 445
A. Hawkins . 138 160 132— 430
J. Becker . 150 88 86— 324
D. Kane . 138 179 150— 467
Totals . 752 743 653—2143
TOP HAT
F. Wilber . 135 128 135— 398
B. West . 113 113 113— 339
A. Taylor . 109 88 111— 308
O. Winther . 109 111 113— 333
C. Rudolph . 141 144 131— 416
Totals . 646 623 642—1911
ROYAL CAFE
M. Funk . 135 141 149— 425
V. Powers . 133 135 155— 423
W. Day . 69 106 108— 283
A. Nielsen . 153 110 108— 371
P. Fitzpatrick .. 105 136 122— 363
Totals . 595 628 642—1865
TOO MUCHSNOW;
GAME POSTPONED
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 25— •F The
annual football battle between Penn
State and the University of Pitts
burgh was postponed until Monday j
today because of the 16-inch -now.
LETTER TO 3 WIVES
HAS BIG CAST AT
THE 20TK CENTURY
With a mature, adult story that
is sure to appeal to every type and
age of movie-goer, with laughter
and drama blended in Just the
right proportions and an emotional
impact seldom equaled on the
screen, "A Letter to Three Wives,'
is wonderful entertainment.
This comedy-drama has a star
studded cast that includes Jeanne
Crain, Linda Darnell and Ann
Sothern as the “wives," paired
with Jeffery Lynn, Paul Douglas
and Kirk Douglas, respectively, the
immediate action of the hilarious
story takes place in a single day,
when the three girls leave on a
picnic excursion with the unsettling
news that "Addie," their suburban,
town's most attractive unattached
female, has left town with one of
their husbands.
"Addie,” incidently, is an in
triguing Rebecca-like figure^ who is
never seen, or even identified, but
her taunting voice rings in the
ears of each wife as she searches
her marriage, convinced that it is
her husband that the predatory
female has taken.
Paul Douglas, in his first screen
rcle as the hard-talking store ex
ecutive, definitely establishes him
self as a top-flight star, while
Linda Darnell has never showed
to better advantage. Jeanne Crain
emerges as a talented and mature
actress and Ann Sothern is superb
3s is her school-teacher husband,
Kirk Douglas. Jeifery Lynn scores
as Miss Crain's better half.
WORLD'S GREATEST
PARABLE DISCUSSED
BY EVANGELIST HERE
“The parable of the sower and
the seed has been spoken of ns 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 believe
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.
“These in the third claES arc
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, but
a doer of the Word.
“Is Conversion Brought About
By Jumping, Rolling and Shout
ing?” is the question to be answer- 1
ed Sunday night at 7:30. All are in j
vited.
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
ime for Thanksgiving Day with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bod'dy,
Bister 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. S. 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 ip
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
First Class Work—All Work
Guaranteed
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
P. O'. Box 258 Phone 1039
— ’
EYR.S EXAMINED
LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OI’TOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
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A GREAT NEW 1ST RUN MOTION PICTURE
STARTS TONIGHT!
Doors Open at 7:00
nDflMTCE1* YOU WONT PEEK
rnUrlldL* AND TELL—THE ENDING
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FEATURE 7:45—9:55
WfiCENTm
j CONTINUOUS I
MATINEE
j Sunday from 1:30 \
| Feature 1:45-3:45 '
| 5:45-7:50-10:00 '
I Show 3:25-5:25 '
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'f’° GO^'eW
... but their boy friends
will love itl
--J
HERE IS A
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TO-COAST!
NOW «N IT’S
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ENGAGEMENT in
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MUST LIST!
w 'M8S4
|\ ;jfe/
i \ •» CttO^ , * 1 l Co-ltarrlng ji 1
ft \ effifllN* . \ KIRK DOUGLAS • PAUL DOUGLAS S 1
m\ \ BARBARA LAWRENCE-JEFFREY LYNN |i
p*|; \ yt** QO^ \ wirfl Connl* **ilchri,t * Rwenct Bates • Hobart Cavanaugh
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BIGGER SHOWS - LOWER PRICES-BIGGER SHOWS - LOWER PRICES I
north in Korea when we went into
duty but we weren’t permitted to
po 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.
From Japan to Juneau was an
eight day trip. He left Japan Nov.
ember 14 and was flown by way of
Okinawa, Midway and Honolulu vo
Alameda, Calif., from which point
he came to Juneau.
At the conclusion of his leave
Eoddy said he will return to the
Fleet Tug at Alameda for reas
signment.
-»
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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