mm
ENDS TONIGHT!
Two Dynamic Stars
in a Human Drama
of Hieh Excitement!
GLENN FORD
Broderick Crawford
• in
"C0MVOTED"
Show’s 7:25—9:30
Feature 7:54—9:56
TOMORROW
the long-awaited
return engagement
v .
CUM JENNIFER JOSEPH
COLBERT-JONES - COTTEf
SHIRLEY MONEY
TEMPLE-WOOLLEY ;
LIONEL ROBERT
BARRYMORE-WALKER
guy MADISON
“SinceYou
WentAway’
m/
Jlk J» f
I
aR—MMHM«M
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
lord, Crawford
Star in Feature
Now at Capitol
•‘Convicted.” Columbia's high
tension drama behind grim prison
walls, is ending tonight at the
i Capitol Theatre.
Glenn Ford and Broderick Craw
ford. the Academy Award winner
i of "AH the Kinf’s Men," are co
starred Millard Mitchell has the
1 top-su| -’•t- g role, while the rest
! of the fi-cured cast includes Dor
! othy Malone, Carl Benton Reid,
Frank Faylen and Will Geer.
The hard-hitting film tells a
powerful story of the making of a
! convict — of his love for the
daughter of the warden and how
I he is trapped between the code of
the convict and the code of the law.
Ford enacts the part of the con
vict, Crawford is the two-fisted
warden, Miss Malone is the war
den’s daughter, and the others are
assorted prisoners and a guard.
David O. Selznick's epic of the
home front during the last war,
“Since You Went Away,” returns
to the Capitol screen for a three
day run starting tomorrow. Among
the eight stars who will be seen
are Claudette Colbert, Jennifer
Jones, Joseph Cotten, an{l Lionel
Barrymore.
Infection Causes
Dewey fo Take Rest
ALBANY, N.Y., Oct. 22—(/PI—A
virus infection has forced Governor
Thomas E. Dewey to cancel all en
gagements for the next few days.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Saturday were Emilie Cwik, Simon
Peter Moe, Jack Lund, Mrs. Ennis
Whitaker; admitted Sunday were
Edward Casey, Mrs. William Jagk
son, Patrick J. Paul, Mrs. Charles
Lesher; dismissed Saturday were
Willjam Paul Jr.. May George,
Susan Bartlett, C. Bostich, Marsha
Totland, Inga Totland; dismissed
Sunday were Mrs. Gilbert Bixby and
baby boy; Mrs. Paul Demmert, Mr.;.
Eugene Lockridge and baby girl;
Mrs. Emilie Cwik.
Born at St. Ann’s hospital to
Mrs. Jack Hendrickson Saturday
were twin boys. The first boy was
born at 5:15 p.m. and weighed 6
pounds 8 ounces with the second
boy born at 5:55 p.m. and weighed
5 pounds 15 ounces.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital Sunday was Martha Kookesh
of Angoon. There were no dismis
sals.
MEETING TONIGHT
ai 8:00 o'clock in ihe Dugout
The Amer ican Legion
Visiting Veterans Invited
j SAXON HEATH SNOW WILLIAM M. LIDDLE
| Post Commander Adjutant-Jinance Officer
! "HERB" S. ROWLAND
* Alaska Manager
| Baranof Holel-Juneau
i i
| Telephone 419 11
I
t
I
•
I
I
I
Life Insurance-Annuities
1
____
i
-a reputation for service and integrity ■ —
--—--*
Boudreau Is New
Manager of Red Sox
BOSTON, Oct. 22—(41—The Reci
Sox appointed a new manager to
day — Lou Boudreau, who for sc
many American League seasons wa:
a nuisance to the Boston team
Boudreau, who joined the Sox Iasi
spring after his release as Cleveland
manager, succeeds Steve O'Neill foi
whom he once played.
Boudreau, now 34-years-old, wa:
signed to a two-year contract.
O’Neill, who was a coach a'
Cleveland when Boudreau led the
Indians to the world championshij
in 1948, will continue in the So.'
organization’s farm system, it wa:
announced.
Southern Calif.
Bark and Lineman
Shine in Victory
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22—141
Southern California’s Trojans un
loosed top candidates for both back
and lineman of the week in theii
smashing 21 to 14 upset of Cali
fornia, the nation’s No. 1 college
football team in last week's AP poll.
Trojan Pat Cannamela, 205 pound
guard-linebacker from New London,
Conn., outshone California's All
America Les Richter in the same
position Saturday. And one of his
smashing tackles brought charges
of unnecessary . roughness that
quickly were denied.
Frank Gifford, 196 pound tailback
from Bakersfield, Calif., sparked
Southern Cal from a 0-14 halftime
deficit to a well-earned victory.
Cannamela’s terrific play aroused
some sports writers to charge the
Trojans deliberately "got’’ Cal's
backfield ace, John Olszewski.
Johnny O.—who totalled 269
yards against Washington State a
week earlier — went out early with
a lame ankle. Some fans and
writers charged the ankle was
twisted deliberately. Olszewski came
back briefly in the second period.
He tried again in the second half.
He raced 26 yards — then went out
with torn knee ligaments after a
Cannamela tackle.
Olszewski himself said "that
Cannamela was a tremendous
player.”
British Golfers
Arrive; Expect to
Beat Americans
NEW YORK, Oct. 22—</P)—Arthur
i Lacey, the 11011-playing captain of
| the British Ryder Cup golf team,
knows how it feels to beat the
Americans — and he thinks it can
be done again this year.
Lacey led his ten operatives off
the Queen Mary yesterday and
wasted little time in predicting that
the Brltains could win the interna
tional matches scheduled for Pinc
hurst, N.C., on Nov. 2 and 4.
The British have captured the cup
only twice in eight meetings with
the United States. „
The first in a series of card
parties by the Sons of Norway will
be held October 25 at 8 p.m. in the
Moose Hall.
Prizes are to be awarded and re
freshments will be served. All mem
bers of the organization are urged
to attend.
Be prepared...
buy Coke by the case
\
At home
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY or THE COCA-COU COMPANY RY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
_ _, ft 1M1. THE COCA-COU COMPANY
"Coko" It a nglHondjiod»mnnt^_^^^^**
_J_ . _— '
I
V
Stars of Football
By the Associated Press
Football stars of the week are:
Ollie Matson, San Francisco —
Scored three touchdowns, two on
runs of 94 and 90 yards in beating
Fordham, 32-20.
Chet Cornog, Pennsylvania — Set
up three touchdowns and passed for
fourth, gained 126 yards rushing in
28-13 victory over Columbia.
Mitch Price, Columbia^.— Broke
three Columbia passing records by
completing 23 of 40 passes for 271
yards against Penn.
Frank Gifford, Southern Califor
nia — Scored touchdown on 69-yard
run, threw touchdown pass and
kicked three extra points in upset
21-14 win over California. '
Ray McKown, Texas Christian —
Scored two touchdowns, set up an
other in 20-14 victory over Texas A.
and M.
Larry Isbell, Baylor — Completed
13 of 18 passes, two for touchdowns,
and scored a third touchdown in
40-20 win over Texas Tech.
Dan Drake, Rice — Completed
four of eight passes for 142 yards
and three touchdowns in 28-7 vic
tory* over Southern Methodist.
Buck McPhail, Oklahoma —
Gained 215 yards in 20 carries for
new Oklahoma individual yardage
record in 33-21 wiA over Kansas.
Babe Parilli, Kentucky — Passed
for four touchdowns in 35-13 vic
tory over Villanova.
Bowling News
The Friday Night Mixed Bowling
League started the evening with
Caro Transfer taking the league
leading Home Grocery 3-1. Harry
Race Druggist improved its stand
ing by trimming Country Club 4-0.
Florence Holmquist was high with
582. C. Oldham turned in a 471.
In the second canto, Glacier Cab
led Capitol Theater home 4-0, Ross’
Oasis and Butler-Mauro Drugs split
two each. Peggy Lee led with 478,
Jackie Porter 471 and C. Rudolph
rolled 461. Due to mechanical dif
ficulties, all games scheduled for
alleys 3 and 4 had to be played
’Sunday afternoon.
Team and individual scores fol
low:
Home Grocery
A. Sorenson 133 116 164— 413
M. Davlin 119 143 144— 406
P. Taylor 105 113 125— 343
I. Fitzpatrick 97 129 126— 352
P. Fitzpatrick 134 148 152— 434
Totals 588 649 711—1948
Caro Transfer
Ike Cahail 185 200 150— 535
M. Mallory 92 85 70— 247
P. Morgan 104 127 103— 334
K. Morgan 134 144 130— 408
C. Oldham 161 145 165— 471
Totals 676 701 618—2195
Capitol Theatre
J. Rusher 101 119 125— 345
T. Heyder 143 90 90— 323
C. MacLean 120 109 145— 374
L. Jones 113 105 118— 336
J. Marsh 87 131 156— 374
Totals 564 554 634—1752
Glacier Cab
E. Cowan 136 134 128— 398
J. Crosby 105 95 105— 305
A. Burns 110 139 125— 374
J. Franken 124 94 132— 350
P. Lee 181 145 152— 478
Totals 656 607 642—1905
Harry Race Druggist
F. Holmquist 156 181 145— 482
S. Jones 111 • 101 94— 306
E. Gray 106 115 132— 353
M. Sowan 125 122 116— 363
L. Holmquist 175 148 125— 448
Totals 673 667 612—1952
Country Club /
, John Estes 141 131 187— 459
’ J. Becker 97 101 86— 284
! O. Winther 153 144 100— 397
I H. Winther 113 113 107— 333
j J. Levasseur 126 132 124— 382
) Totals 630 621 604—1855
Ross* Oasis
B. Mills 148 114 157— 419
R. Mills 139 129 145— 413
A. Kessner 90 107 126— 323
R. Rudolph 96 117 164— 377
C. Rudolph 116 189 156— 461
Totals 589 656 748—1993
Butler-Mauro Drugs
P. Matheny 112 110 115— 337
J. Porter 162 187 122— 471
M. Doyle 97 109 107— 313
D. McMullin 114 151 139— 404
J. Alexander 130 168 145— 443
Totals 615 725 628—1968
U. of W. Still Has
Slim Bowl Hopes;
Saturday to Tell
By l he Associated Press
The University of Washington
stood as the lone contender for the
Rose Bowl in the northern division
of the Pacific Coast conference to
day and it lay its slim hopes on
the line Saturday in Seattle against
another contender, the Stanford
Indians.
Ore on State College virtually
bowed out of the race Saturday
when the Beavers fell 26-13 under a
last-half Washington State College
drive. With the win, the WSC Cou
gars stamped themselves the team
to beat for northern division honors.
Barring an upset, Southern Cali
fornia seemed headed for the Rose
Bowl after taking California 21-14.
The Trojans have qjily two con
ference games left, these against
UCLA and unbeaten Stanford. But
Stanford has five conference games
to go. including such opposition as
still mighty California, Washington
State and Oregorr-State.
The whole picture will be cleared
Nov. 10 when Stanford and USC
collide
Meanwhile, Washington looked
like no pushover for Stanford after
holding Illinois to a 27-20 victory,
snatched in the closing minutes on
a fourth-down, 14-yard pass. Coach
Howie Odell said after the game:
“I'm not sure we didn’t play the
Big Ten champions.”
Washington State gets a breather
Saturday at Oregon, which lost its
third straight conference game last
weekend to UCLA 41-0. Oregon
State meets California at Berkeley.
USC meets Texas Christian at Los
Angeles in an intersectional. Idaho,
which beat San Jose 40-7, and UCLA
has open dates this Saturday.
It was a rough-tough game at
Seattle Saturday, dominated by Illi
nois in the first half and by Wash
ington in tying it 20-20 in the sec
ond half — until the Illini suddenly
came back to life just when it
counted. They took to the air for
a series of passes for the winning
touchdown.
At Corvallis, the passing combo
of quarterback Bob Burkhart and
end Ed Barker paved the way for
the WSC victory. Burkhart twice
found Barker for long touchdown
passes and the two set up another
score in the third quarter. Oregon
suffered its fourth defeat in five
games at the hands of UCLA. Ore
gon held the Bruins scoreless in
the first quarter but the Uclans
rolled over six tallies for a 41-0
score before the slaughter ended.
The Idaho Vandals walloped San
Jose State 40-7. Glen Christian,
Idaho halfback from Talent, Ore.,
scored three times to spark the at
tack.'
President Plans to
Take Trip in November
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 — <0 —
The White House said today Presi
dent, Truman tentatively plans to
leave Washington Nov. 8 for a
visit to the Naval Air Station at
Key West, Fla.
• FROM FAIRBANKS
Alex Miller, of Fairbanks, is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Forrest E. Kerby, of Anchorage,
is a guest at the Baranof.
Safer Cough Relief
When new drugs or old fail to stop
your cough or chest cold don’t delay.
Creomulsion contains only safe, help
ful, proven ingredients and no nar
cotics to disturb nature’s process. It
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten
der, inflamed bronchial membranes.
Guaranteed to please you or druggist
refunds money. Creomulsion has stood
the test of many millions of users.
CREOMUI2SION
nlimi Caught, Chart Cat*. Acuta IraucMtta
THE MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
SPECIAL: 1 rack Rayon Gabardine Suits.$14.98
NOW HERE : The new shipment of slacks you
have been requesting. Fine quality in as
sorted sizes and colors . 6.98
. BLOUSES to match on sale at ONLY. 3.98
Exclusive Pre-Release Engagement
—--- 20fcCtnturyFox pr«j«oll
David«»Bathsheba|
■L' techni<olor Ji
jpM —.GKGQgyTr SUSAN 3k
Bp Peck Hayward/I
football Stores
By the Associated Press
Scores of leading football games
over the weekend are:
Illinois 27. Washington 20.
Southern Cal 21, California 14.
Stanford 21, Santa Clara 14.
Wash. State 26. Ore. State 13.
Idaho 40, San Jose State 7.
Montana 38, Montana State 0.
British Columbia 13, East. Ore. 8.
Lewis and Clark 41, Willamette 12.
Western Washington 19, College of
Puget Sound 0.
UCLA 41, Oregon 0.
Pacific Lutheran 39, East. Wash. 0.
Linfield 6, Pacific U. 0.
Southern Oregon 14, Chico State 6.
Col. of Idaho 45, San Francisco
State 19.
Wyoming 20, Brigham Young 20
(tie).
Colorado A. and M. 20, Utah State
20 (tie).
Utah 17, Denver 14.
Tex. Christian 20,Tex. A. and M. 14.
Oklahoma 33, Kansas 21.
Okla. A. and M. 27, Drake 14.
[ Baylor 40, Texas Tech 20.
Arkansas 16, Texas 14.
Rice 28, Southern Methodist 7.
Ark. A. and M. 36, Bishop 0.
Iowa State 21, Missouri 14.
Northwestern 16, Navy 7.
Colorado 20, Kansas State 7.
Bradley 34, New Mexico A. and M. 6
Michigan 21, Iowa 0.
Wisconsin 31, Purdue 7.
Notre Dame 33, Pittsburgh 0.
Minnesota 39, Nebraska 20.
Indiana 32, Ohio State 10.
Williafn and Mary 35, N. Carolina
• State 23.
Florida 33, Vanderbilt 13.
LSU 7, Georgia 0.
Kentucky 35, Villanova 13.
Mississippi 25, Tulane 6.
Maryland 14, North Carolina 7.
Virginia 34, VMI 14.
Duke 55. VPI 6.
Georgia Tech 27, Auburn 7.
San Francisco 32, Fordham 26.
Penn 28, Columbia 13.
Princeton 60, Lafayette 7.
Carnegie Tech 39, Allegheny 0.
RUMMAGE SALE
Rummage Sale! 10:30 a.m. Wed
nesday ‘ -them Light Presby- i
terian i
'Dear Wife' Good
Laughing Bill
At 20th Century
Paramount’s "Dear Wife," star
ring William Holden, Joan Caulfield,
Billy DeWolfe, Mona Freeman and
Edward Arnold, and now at the
20th Century Theatre, might well
carry a subtitle reading: "The fur
ther adventures of ’Dear Ruth’.”
For this new comedy Is n sequel to
that stage and screen hit of a
few seasons back and is even fun
nier, according to preview reports.
Each of the stars portrays the
same role he or she played in "Dear
Ruth" except that the very beauti
ful Miss Caulfield is seen as Hol
den’s spouse rather than his girl
friend. But Billy DeWolfe remains
the hilariously prissy banker, Miss
Freeman the scatterbrained teen
ager apd Edward Arnold the nomi
nal head of an unpredictable family.
Said to be one of the year's most
delightful comedies, "Denr Wife”
was directed by Richard Hnydn who
has a bit role in the picture. A
well-known character actor, Haydn
made his directorial debut with the
successful "Miss Tatlock's Millions.”
Arleen Whelan and Mary Phillips
are featured in "Dear Wife.”
Coastal Steamer
Down in Storm;
Crew of 5 Drown
STRAITHES, England, Oct. 22—
jW—A small coastal steamer found- i
ered in the storm-lashed North Sea ,
today and her crew of six was be
lieved drowned.
The "Pandotra’*—203-ton vessel,
sank only four miles off shore. Her
distress signals were seen but gales
prevented the launching of life
boats.
T ONIT E
and TUESDAY
Show starts 7:18—9:30
Feature at 7:59—10:11
DR. TED OBERMAN
CRTOME7RIST
20th Centurv Theatre blpo. PhonEi Office 61
2nd Floor Juneau, Alaska
It’s yours when you
fly Pan American
• Pan American is your best way to
get around Alaska. The big four-engine
Clippers* fly every day of the week
from Fairbanks, Juneau and Ketchi
kan to Seattle. Two Clipper flights
weekly from Whitehorse and Nome.
And when you fly Pan American,
whether it be Inside Alaska or Out
side, yon have no travel worries. Pan
American handles all arrangements
through to your final destination ...
makes your reservations, sees to your
tickets. It’s the convenient, carefree
way to travel. Just call...
BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
Pm Am ericm World Airways
WORLD'S MOJT IXMRIINCID AIRLINI _
Return Engagement --Starting Tuesday
Miss Lois Johnson.
will appear every night
for 2 weeks
at the
NEW COUNTRY CLUR
Music lovers will be glad to hear
her popular piano numbers again
in a nightly program featuring,
also,
MISS ANITA PORTER
Drummer and Vocalist
-o
REMEMBER: We are still serving the Finest
Foods in the Gastineau Channel Area every
night starting at Six.