The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1948, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- - JUNEAU, ALASKA It's heres TOMORROW! TREMENDQ®US AS IT'S EARTHQUAKE! SPECTACULAR AS IT'S TIDAL WAVE! EXCITING AS IT'S TRIBAL WARFARE! 4 LANA TURNER ... hold heauty m’k 1 i she whné% | e search for jom...and DONNA REED .tender and trusting ! RICHARD HART ..o handsome rogue! COME EARLY! FEATURE STARTS AT 2:04—4:47—7:30—10:13 DOORS OPEN 1:30 M. G. M. Technicolor Cartoon Latest Football News Starts at 8:20—11:05 PUT YOUR ¥ IN THE [ | TO ABOLISH FISH TRAPS:- . MORE EMPLOYMENT FOR ALASKANSH This Ad Paid for by Local Alaskan Fishermen Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS m HE management of this bank s pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to & maxi- mum of $5,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ; of JUNEAU, - MEMBER PEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PLAY BY PLAY e (Ct;n(inucdr f-run;_Pnge One) under Dark’'s high pop in short right. LANA TURNER IS STARRED IN FiLM, | “Green Dolphin Street,” which| [NDIANS— Gromek struck out. brings ‘Lana Turner, Van Heflin, | Ciictt made a nice play, going to Donna Reed and Richard Hart to |1 16t to scoob up Mitchell's roll- the Capitol Theatre screen Sun-;fll and throw him out. Deby con- day in a spectacular picturiza-|nected with a high fast ball and ion of M-G-M's prize-winning nov- | 4rove it .into the crowd behind 1, has enough emotional intensity, | Tight fleld fence for a home dramatic impact and adventurous | . o bl et senes.‘ bk cope to provide the material for ball travelled approximately (WO or more motion picture hits. feet. Dark threw out Boudresu, One run, one hit, no errors, none Here is a powerful dramatic jeft on base. ale laid against such colorful and Fosrth inning { picturesque haunts of the world as| o 2 Channel Islarid seaport of the| BRAVES—Robinson fumbled Tor 1840's, swashbuckling adventure in| Feso ¢ c‘::’ TaliEe. N 1":‘ China, action aboard a magnmcant‘,l:::: l‘: (,:_‘m:;ckme;i‘:e’:n pme old-time Clipper ship which “m‘ixo}' the B d g mately is dashed against the rocks ! . o » {in & storm, and a terrific climax or!l?em;(ex ona close Bl N an earthquake and an uprising of |Smacked the first pitch into cen- [Maori natives in an early New| 'l for # single. Boudreau camé % Yo settibssait. -|un with M. McCormicks sharp grounder near second base and to Gordon for the force | flipped i {left on base. | BEAIS SEAT“_E | INDIANS—Gordon tapped back {to the mound and was thrown I" p( plAvoFF'touled to Elliott. Judnich struck (ouz on a three and two pitch. All Oakland needs to clinch theleft on base. Pacific Coast League Governor's| Fifth Inning doubleheader with Seattle. | Boudreau to Robinson. Boudreau The Oaks went ahead last night'also threw out Stanky. Sain slash- |out. Sain to Torgeson. OAKLAND, Calif., oct.’ 9—(M—| No runs, no hits, no errors, none Cup finals is to win Sunday's| BRAVES—Masi grounded out, by cuifing the Rainiers 5 to 3, for ed a single into left field between the second straight night, to take a!Keltner and Boudreau. Gordon rac- | 2-1 edge in the 4-of-7 series. The batteries were Hall and Grasso; W. Hafey and Lombardi. P e AT SERIES DOPE Here is the financial side of the present world series: Yesterday’s attendance, 70,306. Net receipts, $345614.47. Commissioner’s share, $51842.17. Players’ share, $176,263.38. Clubs’ and Leagues’ shares, $117,~ 508.92. Attendance for the three games, 150,074. Net receipts for the three games, $704,156.32, Commissioner’s share three games, $105,623.44. Players’ share for the games, $359,119.72. Clubs’ and Leagues' share the three games, $239,413.16. > W. P. McCreight of Port An-| geles, Wash., salesman for the Utah Woolen: Co.,~ is* at the Gastimeau Hotel. jed into foul territery to grab | Holmes’ high 1ly abctt 20 feet |behind first base. No runs, one hit (left on base. INDIANS—Robinson rolied to | Torgeson far to the right of first |base and when Sain forgot to cover |the bag, Robinson was credited {with an infield single. Hegan sac- rificed Robkinson to second, Elliott to Torgeson. Bill Voiselle started warming up in the Braves' bullpen. Gromek fouled to Dark who made a nice running catch in front of the third base box seats. Sain ‘speawd Mitchell's rap on one jbounce and tossed him out at first. | No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Sixth TInning BRAVES— Doby hauled down Dark’s liner in dead center. Tor-, geson worked the count to three no errors, one for the) three for | bounced into a double play, Bous, dreau to Gordon to Robinson. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. INDIANS--Stanky came in fast for Doby's roller and threw him 400/ first, | Elliott rolled out to! - ‘OAKlAND AGAI" :play on Rickert. i i | No runs, one hit, no errors, one Keltner and two and then walked. Elliott,| — PAGE FIVE first with underhand | Boudreau flied to M. Me-| | @ormick. Gordon fouled to Rick-| ert in the left field corner. { No runs, no hits, no errors, none {18ft on out at | trow. Inning iS—Rickert hammered {home run deep into the right fleld | |stands about 400 feet away. It| iwas Boston's first run after 23 | consecutive scoreless innings M., McCormick belted a single into left | field. Ed Kleinman and Russ| Christopher, a pair of righthanders, | began warming up in the Indians'| bull pen. Masi bruised his fon a 1oul bunt {for repairs ner to the | Stanky chas and took time out Masi popped to Kelt- right of the mound.| 4 Mitchell back to the 365-foot sign in left field for his long fly romek tossed out Sain. | One run, two hits, no errors, one | left on base. INDIANS—Kkeltner flied to Rick-| ert in left center field. Sain breez- ed a third called strike on Jud- Torgeson fielded Robinson’s! sharp boun with his ehest and| tessed to Sain for the out at first. ! No runs, no hits, no errors, none {left on base Eighth Inning | BRAVES—Bob Kennedy replaced | Judnich in right field for the! !Indians. Holmes flied to Doby, who made an ovcr-:he-shou]der! catch in front of the center field | stands, 400 feet away. Dark popped to Boudreau near isecond base. . Torgeson sliced a i‘doublo into left ficld, Keltner jus” missing a diving stab. Hegan col-| lided with Keltner but held on to| Elliott's high pop just in front of { the mound. ? ‘ No runs, one hit, no errors, one | leit on base. i INDIANS—Hegan popped to| Stanky. Masi fielded Gromek's! chop in front of the plate and !tossed him out. Dark made a| | beautiful stop of Mitchell's sizzler | past the mound and got his man| with an off balance throw to Tor-| geson, | No runs, no hits, no errors, none | {left on base. Ninth Inning ! BRAVES- Gene Bearden, yester-| day’s shutout winner, started to warm up in the Indians’ bullpen along with Klieman and Christo- pher. i Rickert locked at a sharp-break- | It was Gromek's first strikeout Of" the game. McCormick was also called out on strikes. Salkeld, a lefthanded batter, went in to hit for Masi. Salkeld worked the count to 3 and 2 and then lined right into Kennedy's hands. | No runs, no hits, no errors, nuue’ |leit on base. I Ny e There’s big news in Empire ads. CARNIVAL FILM IN TECHNICOLOR AT 207H CENTURY Turning its omniverous musical attention to a heretofore untapped source of colorful spectacle and Tl nic richness, Twentieth Cen- tury-Fox has dipped into the fab- ulous Caribbean area for its new- est Technicolor musical extravag- anza, “Carnival Vera Celeste Ellen, Holm, Cesar Romero, and and opening Sun- |day at the 20th Century Theatre,| is said to blaze a brilllant new path in unusual and exciting mu- sical entertainment Knowing a good thing when it sees it, the studio set an unlimited tudget to capture on iilm the pectacular settings, pulsating mu- ic and riotous festivals of the exotic Central American island. FOOTBALL SCORES E-—————l Scores of leading football games played yesterday afternoon and llusl night are as follows: Penn State 34; Syracuse 14. Boston U. 14; Colgate 13. Richmond 7; Furman 0. Alabama 48; Duquesne 6. Villanova 19; Miami (Fla) 10. Detroit 40; San Francisco 7. Wichita 21; Drake 20. Utah 8 22; Arizona S, Tempe, 17. Colorado A and M 14; Denver 10. Western (Colo) 8 26; Colo. Col. 0. Colorado 8 13; Colo. Mines 6. Willamette 27; Col. of Idaho 13. Whitman 0; Pacific U, 0. Lewis and Clark 48; Oregon Vo- cational School 0. Oregon College of Education 33; Pacific College 6. Washington State Frosh 14; Ida- ho Frosh 7. Oregon Frosh 26; Washington Frosh 24. Treasure Island Naval Station 19; Sand Point Naval Air Station 6. Puget Sound 14; Whitworth 0. —_— e - ing curve for a called third )ilrikl‘." ®© 06 000 06 0 06 0 0 o ° . . . . ) . . . L] SUN RISE-SETS ® OCTOBER 10 Sun rises at . 7:20 am, Sun sets at 6:09 pm. OCTOBER 11 Sun rises at 7:23 am. Sun sets at 6:06 pm. . You Cdn’t Go Wrong ON THIS TICKET These Candidates Stand For " PROGRESS ALASKA DEVELOPMENT A BALANCED BUDGET CAST YOUR BALLOT OCTOBER 12 FOR E. L. "BOB” BARTLETT, for Delegate to Congress J. GERALD WILLIAMS, for Attorney General FRANK A. BOYLE, for Territorial Auditor FRANK A. METCALF, for Highway Engineer DR. R. M. MacKENZIE, for the Senate NORMAN R. “Doc” WALKER, for the Senate FOR THE HOUSE G. E. ALMQUIST, Juneau ANDREW HOPE, Sitka JAMES NOLAN, Wrangell AMELIA A. GUNDERSEN, Ketchikan EUGENE LOCKRIDGE, Juneau ABEL ANDERSON, Juneau MARCUS F. JENSEN, Douglas ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Juneau VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET OCTOBER 12 Let’s Get Alaska Back On Its Financial Feet FIRST DIVISION DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE (Paid Advertisement) hand in Costa Ricn\."i hand (mye piim, starring Dick Haymes, | Evening Shews ITS 1 | Il i | ! 1 CENTURY-FOX FIESTA! LAST TIME VERONICA LAKE DONALD CRISP DOY) DeFORE Ronald Reagan—Alexis AIR FORCE SHIFT | TO NORTHWEST IS INDICATION NOW Is Believed Definite Move for Defense as Result Inf. Situation WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—(— Anj| Air Force officials says it has not been 'definitely determined whether the entire 325th All Weather Fight- er Wing will be transferred to Moses Lake Air Force Base, near Ephrata, Wash. One of the three squadrons that make up the Wing may remain at its present base, Hamilton Field, San Rafael, Calif., or be assigned elsewhere. Assignment of the 325th Wing to Moses Lake, and the reopening of the wartime training base with- ing the next 45 days, was an- nounced yesterday by the Air Force. Hamilton Field will continue to be used by the tactical command but there may be a short lapse| of time before another unit is! assigned, the official said. The Air Force, he added, is! weighing the advantages of send- ing the whole 325th Wing lu‘ Steamers tied up at NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION (0. iof the Moses Lake, lIll!llllIHIlllIIII"lllllIlllIIIIIl!llIIfllI"l|lIII|!IIllIIIlllIlfillllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII . STARTS \FI0 renrRy TOMORROW i Matinee Sunday 2:15 P. M. at 7:20 — 8:30 * T . Specifico. Terrifico/ Oiracted by /' CREGORY RATOFF Produced by WILLIAM A. BACHER —PLUS— Air Express NEWS Comedy Carloon S TONIGHT DOUGLAS COLISEUM ENDS TONIGHT "Unexpected Guest” and “Mr. Hex" SUNDAY — MONDAY *.STALLION ROAD*” Starring Smith—Zachary Scott e T Moses 'Lake for an indefinite per- iod of training against sending two squadrons of the 325th and one squadron of ar undesignated day fighter unit. PACIFIC NW DEFENSE SEATTLE, Oct. 9—M— Mille tary leaders are planning “definite action for defense of the Pacific Northwest,” Sen. Warren G. Mag- {nuson D-Wagh) said yesterday. Referring to pians for reopening Wash.,, Air Force Base, Magnuson. said units from various West Coast bases will be transferred north. | Magnuson said “high official | sources” informed him that 2,000 men-——including 1,700 military per- sonnel—will occupy the base with- in “a few days.” Sen. Harry P. Cain (R-Wash), said Air Force offi- cials advised him that the first contingent, 1,000 men, will occupy the base “within the nexv: 45 days.” “Everybody is pretty jittery about |the whole international situation,” Magnuson said. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SHOWS BIG INCREASE School attendance is growing. At the end of the first month the ' Juneau. schools registration was 846 pupils. Of this total, 637 were in the elementary schools and 209 in the high school. NORTHLAND SAILINGS Seattle by present Longshore coastwise strike. HENRY GREEN, AGENT—TELEPHONE 109 SHEYING 3OUTHIAS