The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1948, Page 3

"™ THE DAILY ALASKA IRF UNF.AU ALASKA iy MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1948 SHOWPLALE or [ lunca CaBiTdi Roaring Drama! Blazing Romancel Rollicking = Songs! 'THE ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE' AT CAPITOL THEATRE Van Johnson a two-fisted hero during the dramatic aftermath of the Civil War! “The Romance of Rosy Ridge,” new attraction at the Capitol Theatre, is a romantic slice of Americana set in the beautiful Ozark mountains of Missouri in the days when a man's character was judged by the color of his britches. Playing opposite the star is beau- tiful, blonde Janet Leigh. Discov- ered by Norma Shearer, this is her first appearance on stage or screen. She is considered one of the most promising new players ever in- troduced by M-G-M. The story is by MacKinlay Kan- tor, author of “The Voice of Bugle Ann,” and first appeared in the Sat- urday Evening Post. As adapted by Lester Cole, it was filmed almost entirely out of doors. e with and etrodecny THOMAS MITCHELL - JANET LEIGE ADDED LATEST AIR NEWS Feature at 7:46—10:10 % ANNUAL FLAG DAY Edwin C. Clark and Henry Hogue | will give the main talks at the an-, nual Elks Flag Day Services to be .w Lodge rooms. * Flag"” and Hogue will give the main address. ‘The public is invited to attend the services Music for the program will be furnished by Pitt F."White, Jr., or- gamst and Bill Matheny and his orchestra. WACHUSETTS FAMILIES | thing ;Hem‘y Museth and VFW SERVICES TONIGHT' held tonight at 8 o'clgck in the Elks Clark will give the “History of the 41 GIRL SCOUTS AT EAGLE RIVER CAMP River officially opened yesterday with 41 attending. Upon arrival at camp the girls found every- in readiness. and supplies had been delivered on Saturday by Darrell Naish and volun- i teers. - f members had also gone out the day before and are as follows: Ruth Kilbourne, Camp Director; The Girl Scout Camp at Eagle ! All baggage. catcher . . ! game, | pitcher, MOOSE DROPPED BY LEGION NINE IN7 10 5 SCORE Takes Second Game from legion 12-1 Inning: Legion Moose e Tot. 1 123 213 221 5 coa oo o~ oo The Legion opened up in the third inning of yesterday’s first tagged Phelps, the Moose for four hits and three runs and took the lead which brought them through with a 7-§ win. In fields other than baseball, calesthenics and track events dom- inated high points of the game. In the last of the second, McClellan did a beautiful forward one-and- a-half when attempting to make home over Brown, the Legion . he was out. In the last of the sixth Johnny Floberg gave seven Legion players a rough time when running between first i1and second. Before finally being tagged out by the first baseman, nearly the entire Legion team had handled the ball when attempting | Frances Hussey, Waterfront Director, |to trap the fleet-footed Floberg. Mrs. Ed Brunson, Cook; Mrs. E. L. Kelly, Assistant Cook. Adult Coun- | sellor for the first week are: Mrs. M. L. MacSpadden, Mrs. George | Messerschmidt, Mrs. Glenn Abra- ham. Mrs. Bertha Smith is Camp Nurse, and Mrs. Dick Peter is in charge of Arts and Crafts. Senior Scouts serving as Junior Aides are ! Gail Morrison, Alice Tanaka and Jacqueline Martin. Mail for the camp may be left at the Baranof Hotel and will be called for by Emmett Botelho of H. W. Means of the Wachusetts and his family are guests at the Hotel Juneau. Mrs. W. P. Went- the Highway Patrol each Tuesday and Friday at 2 o'clock. Sunday is designated as visitors’ land, wife of a Wachusetts crew | day. member, is also staying at the - hotel. | Empire wantaas get resutts! ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | ' S NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesu, Haines, Skagway and Sitks) S. S. ALASKA —~ THURSDAYS, JUNE 17 and JULY 1 UP-TOWN TICKET OFFICE (Ground Floor—Olympic Hotel Bldg.) 417 University Street—Seattle, Wash. HENRY GREEN —- AGENT QVING SOUTHIASTIRN NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION (O M T W SHERWOOD’S North Star DAIRY MILK Now Available... ceceeceses Ask for It on sale at ® B. M. Behrends Company '® (astineau Grocery ® Harbor Market ® Huichings Economy Market ® Home Grocery ® DeHart's Grocery Pure Fresh Whele Milk Your best food * ! terday's @ S A— G Vo—— T G i -~ twin bill games from Moose, the Legion came on e field again and lost the second h) a 12-7 score to an improved Douglas squad. Douglas began the march in the first when they pick- ed up four hits and the same | number of runs to take a <ummn- lhr | tial lead which was never lost. The Improved Douglas Squad| Douglas infield also had a good day, working into two double plays. BOX SCORE Douglas: AB R H PO Manning, 2b 4 1 McGhee, 2b Hagg, 1b Dodson, ss . Littlefield, ¢ Jensen, p Krause, 1If Prouty, rf Kalakay, cf... Total L awowaweo 9 b 00 0D 03 0 - o coccumvoac commNpOOmwy ~ocooo~ocoo Bow~ I A o S > = Legion: Nielsen, 3b. Rolison, p Mierzejewski, Notar, 1b Cope, If Fenster, ss Brown, ¢ ... McDonald, If Burford, rf Saloum Bell B. Paquan Metcalfe Total 26 13 5 Two base hits: Nielsen, Rolison, Dodson; Three base hits: Kalakay; Double plays: Douglas 2; Runs batted in: Jensen 2, Littlefield 3, PO CO WO WD W conmococcowoOWNWY o~omnwocoo~oool momocooro~ooo=NT e - L L R - 2 [ 0 9 0 [ 2 1 0 o 6 1 0 1 All Set for Derby Soap Boxers |PADR "SUSPENSE" NOW AT 20TH CENTURY; | DRAMATIC FILM “Suspense,” the psy ma opening at the Century | Theatre Sunday and shomin ng.lh\ for the last times tonight not only | fulfills all the implications of its ti- tle, but in every respect it emerges | as a richly endowed film which tur-] nishes the ultimate in absorbing en- tertainment The all-star cast of “Suspense” set | the standard for its quality. Belita, who plays the principal feminine role, .not only contributes skating numbers of the superlative gr and { skill which have already established her as a veritable “queen of the ice,” but is revealed as a talented ‘drama- jtic actress; Barry Sullivan delivers an outstanding performance as the v Irumlm “operator” who comes be- |tween Belita and her husband; Al- tert Dekker is the devoted husband | who is supplanted by the interloper; | Eugene Pallette is the husband’s un- v Race hological dra- *h | | | | | E R[ For the promise on her bewitch- " PAGE THREE TIMCENTURY ENDS TONIGHT Phelps 0, Floberg 1, Notar 3; Struck out by: Phelps 0, Floberg 5, Notar 2; Wild pitch: Notar 1; Umpires: Snow at plate, Hagerup on base. route of the Orient and African Service, will replace Capt. H. C. Kristofferson, who will transter to| flight duty, Inning: 12345617 Tot. | Legion .. 0100402 7 Douglas... 4030104 12 Ap SPGRIS After taking the first of yes- ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR, POMPTON LAKES, N. J,, June 14 For COMFORT and SERVICE —(P—Joe Louis didn’t go to see Tony Dewey W. * Get the NEW Zale rn_n.ltrnt Rock Graziano the Metzdort SHIN( N | other night, but he’s heard all about o sy WA GTO! it and feels pretty good as a resuit |’ and Habit! | “Guess us 34-year-olds can Managing do all right,” Joe grins. . . Louis looks D to be in better condition than he was before the first Walcott fight ALASEANS FEEL AT HOME last fall and trainer Manny Seamon at maintains that the improvements goes beyond appeéarances. . Principal amusements in the Louis camp are playing suffleboard—it was table tennis tefore—and kidding publicitor Harry Mendel about his inability to catch fish. . . . Louis hasn't done any better at angling and he claims his only accomplish+ ment at the shuffleboards is keeping score for the others. 'WESTERN LEAGUE Final scores in the Western Inter- national League in games over the weekend are as follows: Games Sunday Tacoma 12-3; Yakima 4-2. Bremerton 14-0; Salem 0-2 Only games. Games Saturday Tacoma 5-8; Yakima 4-5. Salem 3-2; Bremerton 1-3. Spokane 5-4; Victoria 6-2. Vancouver 13-6; Wenatchee 1-5. ——————— LEADERS IN B. B. Here are the leaders in the two big baseball leagues through games of Sunday: Batting—Williams, Boston Z/ Boudreau, Cleveland .363. Runs batted in—Williams, Boston 55; DiMaggio, New York 48. Home runs—Keltner, Cleveland 14; Williams, Boston 12. Pitching—Raschi, New York 7-1, 875; Bearden, Cleveland 6-1 .857. Nationsl .398; League Batting—Musial, St. Louis .376; Holmes, Boston .373. Runs batted in—Sauer, Cincinnati 48; Kiner, Pittsburgh 43. Home runs—Sauer, Cincinnati 19; Kiner, Pittsb 7. + Pitching—Wi , Cincinnati and Poat, New York 5-1 833. ted throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Legion: BOA‘B bgol;;: PO A E Kalakay 3, Prouty 1, Dodson 3, Nielsen, 3b 3 1 0 10 o 1|Bel 1 Nielsen 2, Mierzejewski 3; Rolison, 1b 3 1 010 0 1 walks: Jensen 3, Krause 2, Kalakay Mierzejewski, 4 2 1 0 8 0 0, Rolison 10; Struck out by: Jen- Notar, p 3 0 o o 1 1|%n 3 Krause 1, Kalakay 1, Roli- Metcalfe, ©f 4 0 1 1 0o o|%on 6 Hit batter; Krause 3, Roli- Pedister, b8 B bR g ol e 1; Umpires: Palmer at plate, Bell, ¢ 1 0 0 2 o ofHolloway and Selmer on base. e U g‘u‘}g“’“:’f' rvpa o B PORTLAND MEN HERE g T ATy I L. G. Johnson and R. E. Carey, Total 89 e Atk . CAA representatives from Portland, & Oregon, are-in Juneau and staying Sdnoaai AB R H PO A E at the Hotel Juneau. McClellan, If 3 0 1 1 0 0] {Lawrensen, rf 2 1 0-0 0 0 MAXWEll "AMED {Simmons, 2b 4 1 1 3 1 0 E.Pasquan, b4 1 1 7 2 0 Holloway, ¢ 3 0 1 6 2 0 To NEw p“ Posl Phelps, p.. 2 0 1 3 1 0 Lo, o S 1 Y 0 1 b SEATTLE,June 14—p—gapt Gor- . Vuille, 3h 3 0 0 o 1 g2|donF. Maxwell has been named op- Flobérg L 0 o0y B ok erations manager -for' the chl!lc- Total 28 5 6 21 9 g|Alaska Division of Pan American Two base hits: Fenster 1; runs _Wor]d Adrways, with Dheadquarters batted in: Holloway 2, McClellan |i San Francisco, It was announced 1, Phelps 1, Mierzejewski 1, Notar | D€r€ today. & 2, Metcalfe 1, McDonald 1; Walks: | CoPtain Maxwell, a veteran of sur- vey flights over the great circle] ‘|chances are mon has just the ma- .| hext links title would come frbm. Register Now: Race July 18 Let's go fellahs—the Juneau Soap Box Derby, scheduled to be run July 18, is just a litttle more than a month away and win or lose, a bar- rel of fun i5 in store for each en- trant. And for the winner a never to be forgotten trip to Akron, Ohio for the national race. All boys who come within the specified age limits, from 11 to 15, Store in Juneau and complete the necessary entry blanks for the event. The deadline for filing en- tries is June 15, so if you haven't already done so, go down to Race’s now and pick up the forms. Accept the challenge of the race and build the fastest and test designed car on the hill. Your rule book. . . .it's the most valuable guide you have when build- ing the car. It is vital that the rules 'be " understood and complied with when bufldin‘ the car. Each boy must build his own racer with no adult help, and studying the rules and understanding them is the winning ‘that heat can you start sawing wood, drilling ‘holes drivlng nails. But, temember you can't spend mare than six dollars on parts for the racer, exclusive of the cost of| the commercially made wheel-and- Motor companies. The cable neces- sary for steering can also be obtained at Cowling's. After the rules are learned, the next step is designing the car, and | it's a good idea to draw a working diagram of the car on paper so ‘that you will have something to follow! when starting work. How can you kuild a car for just $6 plus the cost of wheels? Well, it's not as hard as it sounds. Visit the lumber yards and explain your prob- lem to the dealers, there's a very good chance that they will have just) what you need in the way of scrap| or used lumber. And remember, the entry will be| disqualified who has had assistance with the building of his car. Your advisor, big brother or dad, can off-| er anything you might need con-! cerning advice and building sug- | gestions, but don't let them touch| the hammer or saw. . . . you must do| that yourself. +Can. mother help? You bet she can: An award is offered for the best upholstered car in the race, and terial you need. Race time is just around the cor- ner, so let's go fellahs and have the cars ready to roll ty race time, . .. remember, July 18 is the big day. o PR OPEN GOLF CHAMP | ANGELES, June 14—#—The new U. 8, Open Golf Champion Ben Hogan Was taking it easy around here today, wondering where his f Hogan hall & gold medal, '$2,000 in cash and, a.year’s possession iof the silver cup on which are engraved the names of every champion since the modest inaugural in 1894. The 137-pound Texas-born fair- way star, of Hershey, Pa., figures w capitalize on the title, prubatly the most: highly prized in the world, to the extent of upwards of $50,000. Hogan breezed home late Satur-| day afternoon with a 72-hole total of 276, a new record for the open. Ralph Guldahl’s 281 in 1937 was the previous mark. MOOSE AND DOUGLAS "BASEBALL TONIGHT With the cloudless skies and base- ball weather continuing, the Moose | and Douglas are scheduled at the ball park tonight beginning at 6:30 o'clock in a make-up game post- poned from June 6. Yesterday's double-header saw | the ‘Moose dropped by the Legion, [ I are urged to go to the Race Drug! “first heat” in the race, Only after; and | ale sét which is now available at|er, both - the Cowling and Connor's | o1 6.1, - HEADING UP, P. (. LEAGUE By BILL BECKER A surprise team each week seems to be the Pacilic Coast League's routine. And the new headliners— | Rip Collins' rejuvenated San Diego Padres. The Padres succeeded Seattle at i(he PCL glamour club by cooling the Rainiers six straight times be- fore bowing in yesterday's second game, 5-4. San Diego, paced by Jack Graham's 30th homer with two aboard, took the opener, 5-3. Graham clouted No. 31 with none on in the finale, but southpaw Herman Besse staggered through to end the Suds’ losing ways. l The Rainiers’ dismal week left: uhem in fourth position, four and la half games off the pace. | Graham’s Sabbath blasting put 'him well ahead of Tony Lazzeri's 'homerun pace in 1925, when that |slugger established the PCL record jof 60. Graham's total has been rung up in only 74 games. The Padres have 112 more to play. Tommy Bridges, the old Detroit Tiger now flinging for Portland, limited San Francisco to two hits {in a brilliant 4-0 victory. The Seals bounced back to take the nightcap, 9-8. Los Angeles picked up some | ground by two-timing Hollywood, |10-4 and 4-3 and Oakland won from Sacramento 4-1 in the opeén- the Solons taking the sec- STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League Team: W L Pet New York 271 21 Boston 21 21 Pittsburgh 26 22 St. Louis . 28 23 Philadelphia 26 25 Brooklyn 21 25 Cincinnati ... 2 28 Chicago ... 19 30 American League icago. All are completely convincing ing lips two men risked the knife- edge of terror! derstanding assistant in the manage- ment of the skating spectacle which stars Belita and Bonita Granville Sullivan's = spiteful erstwhile girl- friend whom he has deserted in Chi- in their roles, Important in the supporting cast are George E. Stone, Edit Angold, Leon Belsco, Miguelito Valdes and Bobby Ramos' Band. The entire production of “Sui- pense” abounds in colorful scenes. ko gisoremasion ATTENTION MASONS| Stated Communication Monday | evening, June l4th, at 7:30 o’'clock. Work in F.C. Degree. Howard D. Stabler, Acting Secrelnry.‘ .- - Empire wantads get results! Also | Bugs Bunny Cartoon 912 2t Air Express News Now FAIRBAN KS AND JUNBAU #2555 «sby Pan American Clipper i Team: W L Cleveland ... 3 14 Philadelphia 31 20 New York 28 21 E Detroit 26 25 510 Washington 24 B 462 | Boston . 2 2 458 St. Louis 19 29 396 Chicago ... 13 31 285 Pacific Coast League Team: W L Pet San Francisco 4“4 28 611 Los Angeles 4 32 579 San Diego . 42 32 563 Seattle . 38 31 Oakland s, 41 3 Hollywood ... . 30 42 411 Sacramento . .26 43 31 |Portland ... ... 25 47 347 Channel League | Team: W L Pct 5 2 14 ¥ 5 4 556 Leclon 4 5 M Douglas .2 5 286 e —— FROM STATTLE 8. Liljedahl of Seattle is now registered at the Hotel Juneau. He was discharged from the local hos- pital over the weekend. ol flflillllfl 3 KENTUCKY’ 5/ - SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight” - Bourbon Whiskey lonun; IN BOND| 100 PROOP” e and the Douglas Firemen take the |’ Legion by an impressive score. . ETTING AROUND ALASKA is easy. And quick, too. Flying Clippers take you where you want to go—from Nome * clear to Seattle—on frequent, regular schedules. And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable Clippers. The food and service are world-famous. The fare low—with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at. .. BARANOF HOTEL—Telephone 106 PAN AHERICAN WosLo Airuays B Clhe System of theTying Clppers A, You'll meer your friends when you travel the Alaska Line. Relax.. enjoy the magnificenr scenery and’ comfortable accommodations as you sail “outside” THE FINEST FOOD Elegantly prepared and expertly served ro ~om- pletely satisfy your fancy. SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT Sailings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE 8. 8. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH JUNE 20 Sallings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA, VALDEZ and SEWARD 8. 8. ALEUTIAN — JUNE 15 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska