The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1949, Page 5

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KATHERINE DUNHAM DANCERS _—————— —— —— For Estimates on that New Basement, House MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949 (2 NOW! The land of FORBIDBEN D 0 YVONNE TONY De CARLO - MARTIN CASBAH with PETER LORRE - MARTA TOREN Telephone 891 Complete Shows 7:19——— .55 Feature Starts 7:55 AND THE THE MARCH OF prefientc the probh today’s career gir plus Disney Cartocn—I Bob Druxman 123 Front s [ENTURY 9:30 —10:06 EASURES? UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL TIME ms of Is in “WHITE COLLAR GIBL" .ate News PUBLIC RELATIONS and ADVERTISING Street or Fireplacc—PHONE 416—Evenings BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIIAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hvdahnrg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 CASBAH" IS BILL NOW SHOWN AT CAPITOL THEATRE One of the sical film, amatic novel o The {ilm i Yvonne DeCa. rare examples of a m ed yesterday al introducing Swed sh import ory comes lh m Mo » and Marta Toren. 'I he the novel, “Pe | tective Ashel: “Casbah,” a r’ar\'"'\ eleased by Universal-Int was supplied with sor and Leo Rodin musical story Pep Mcko of a fugitive j rnationl Arl who spurn girl, visiting an port. A detective, {1yinz to lure Pepe out of the Cas- in order to imprison him, uses the French girl as bait and finally ‘mmg” the thief out into the open iand to his death. h Afric il Two Fuiure Bndes Are Honored by . Kitchen Shower ! Two future brides were honored 1by a shower given by Miss Bertha l? ebe at her home Saturday. | The guests of honor were the Misses Margaret Burgh and Mar- garet Soper, koth engaged to young men of the U.S.C.G. Storis crew. Guests were the Mesdames Al- bert Carlson, Leslie B. Avrit, Kolia | Albeigoff, George Williams, Oscar iC on, Lyman Reynoldson, Walter | Butts, Dale Denney, Jack Jones, | Timothy O'Day, Margaret Burgh, ~ | mother of Margaret and, William J. | Manthey, aunt of Miss Soper. | The Misses Clara Zack, Carol ‘Ol~nn. Irene Williams, Bertha Hoff, | Irene Rasmusen and Claire Olson | who assisted Miss Beebe in giving | the party. | Kitchen shower gifts were pre- i senteq from an umbrella decorated |in spring colors. Games were played and Claire Olson sang two Isongs written by the guests and dedicated to the two Margie: | Miss Burgh is to be married to Fred Ballard, Fireman First Class on the Storis. Miss Soper, who has been visiting her aunt several | menths, is engaged to Bicll Mackey, | Engineman First Class, on the same ship. Dates of the weddings have not been announced. based upon a highly| Siwas granted a bas: on roduction, | his girl BALL SEASON IS OPENED SUNDAY, IDEAL WEATHER - (Contnued from age One) Krause maae a saie and second and first. Pasquan kalls. Tae first witheut | {irst cne down. hit between first beat McClellan to cond man to 'go to i cut. Krause came hcme for the red strike cal { becanse mu spent too jgoing to the plate. His second s W > fast a swing for Allre him off balance in Magor hurried attemp: to get back intc . game. On a called strike, he made the first out. Daugherty hit Rollis cate! ough pitcher and cn make the one t} ceme off first to | Moore was given a base on balls |Craiz got a safe hit to left ficld ITno last man up was Selmer and he hit out to Metcalfe. In the Legion half cf the fiith, iCope hit to Daugherty who m an error cn an overthrow to first and Cope reached second. Rollison {hit to shortstop and the second error was made on an overthrow hson was on second. Kristan made , safe hit to left field. On = it to right field by Metcalfe, Rol- lison stole to third and then came n standing up for a score. Krause hit through the pitcher's mound tc second and Metcalfe was out at second. Cn Pasquan’s hit to short- stop, Krause was put out at second te retire the side. | Halloway hit to shortstop in the bezinning of the sixth and an error was made by Metcalfe because of a bad throw. Halloway was safe. Phelps struck out and ‘Halloway stole second. McClellan hit safe into left field and Halloway scored on the play with McClellan caught out at second. J. Magorty struck out {when Rollison caught his strike. PULLS RULES BOOK { Schmitz hit into left field and | Phelps caught Nielsen's fly to make the first out. Allred hit to center field and made first after the ball | was dropped. Schmitz was forced out at second. Kristan knocked a erounder down to third and Copes | interference at third with Daug\ herty nullified Allred’s score. J THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR hit was Schmitz when hit by a pitched kall. Nielson, with bases| _ | full, hit to first and de the ssc- | again to first. Cope scored and Rol-| safe | (tle th An rule b Bi The any case e 49 rur UNEAU, ALASKA argument, at Andrews ok and read section states t whe section nner pulled thir out v way interfers. with fielder at mpting to tield a batted ball I be called out. “Big An d, “In opinion of the umpire is net normal for a runner to to one side and wave a i ball. It's deliberate er- er and done to (il stract t hird the ball. In it did. was out v cauzht him. M s hit §¢ put went McClells an’s. cateh. Th ning ortstoy | 56 | tield A had to Holloway Cope's fly retired, e side w with Phelps tan who fuml caught the fore it hit was out frame, { econd ‘Red" rule Here are the b\g | major leagues | Sunday: I 384; Marshall, New ) Ennis, | Brooklyn, { Home 17; Mize, burgh, 6. Pitching—Branca, 1.000. Kiner, New 1000 1se on balis. Alired made with Krause and Pasq throw through Runs—Gordon, York, INTH FRAME at { out at first wiv to Pas ¢ “secon 2 safe hitting or d. M tall wh In the lower part of ti the only run across home was scored by Rollison geing from when Metcalie, man up his into center field. Between first and second innings, Shaw announced the ground that a ball musi the shots 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Schoendienst, St. from 3 allowed Pasquan | was cau ¥ t and te teall en he Ph third clear the LEADERS IN B. B. n Louis, York, .382. New Kiner, Runs Batted In—Mize, New York, Philadzlphia, Pittsburgh, Pitts- Brooklyn, 5-0, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Kell, D“anf .385; Zer- ynial, Chicago, Mitek eveland, 379. Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos- | ton, 27; Wertz, Detroit, 26. Home Runs—Stephens, Boston, 8; Williams, Boston, Graham, St Louis, Kokos, St. Louis, 7. Pitching—Wight, ~ Chicago, 4-0 the | games of ) the Moose men in field, the | tacular catch of the game ent off his feet to stop the fly| the ground. rivmph. Pitching—Bill White pitch a vair Cleveland's Indians. Gettel, to 1 out four hits doled five Gettel seccnd Wil Final scores of the during the weekend are as YESTERDAY'S skane 13-7; Bremerton Yakima 14-9; s (Cnly gan Wight and £ox—combined of shutouts in the RASEBALL folic RESULT: Tacoma 2 heduled.) nes S SATURDAY'S RESULTS Bremerton Vancouver Victoria 5- Yakima 6, 6; Spokane 5. 12-10; Salem 9-1. 3; Wenatchee 4-12. Tacoma 2 Allen over Wight allowed win the opener, 10-0. ames played in Western International League son, ahn, to | Gerald 2-0 Patricia Osterman, offi WS Newbould; T and Joe visor. mall fish, i molton glass Brewed By A Unit Of Ono Of The Worldt Great Brewing Organizations, SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO.. SEATTLE, U.S.A, DISTRIBUTED BY 0DOM CO — 300 Colman Building, SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON Robert Lesher, Magorty, glass ornaments. some nail pollshes Carol Karnes, Reginald Klemeno, Shetla Maci Mae Manning, | Charles McClellan, Nathaniel Moor: Gail Morrison, ‘Oakes, Shirley Palmer, cers McClellan; Jon Stewart; Teas Shof to Martha Carol Olson, Leo Harold | Sonderland, Jeannette Stephenson, | Jon Stewart, Mary Thibodeau and | Stanley Thompson. are: Vice President, Martha | Patricia Oak- Secretary, 4 ne! Pearl-essence, maae sometimes mixed with | achieve decorative It is also used in = PAGE FIVB to become a rr werwise, the battér gets two BA&{A{AUREAIE bases. e o, . EXERCISES FOR LEGION AB R PO A E 3% ¢ 0.0 mmem 10000 SENIORS SUNDAY .‘!Imd, P A R e b v e SR ;“f"l‘i'\nfi i 3 i ig7 o Z: ’I'lml\;-mm' A.uu-.xlxnu; senio S R o marched in to Baccalaureate ser- I’"fi‘"‘;‘]’;‘\‘i S 9 9 5 1 vices yast evening at the high Koauko: 1b 4 3 2 o o School gymnasium to the “Trium- Blidiian, 1t S 100 0 ofPUSt N played by the higt school band. | Totals 4 6 27 15 .1| Jor seniors 1t was the beginning of commencement week which wil MOOSE AB R PO A g/ take them through three days o & s 0 2 1 o final examinations before gradua Hollow! Lo 3 0 tion exercises Friday evening Btan 4 0 5 0 o The Rev. Leo H Sweeney gave| p 1 ? “ " the Baccalaureate sermon, urging n T.| McClelian, st AR G ERY 3 | 3 N 0 1 0 0 young g uates to rise above the T. 1 3 0 1 3 o social atheism which, he sald, 1= sed 4 0. 1 4 |pushing the worid to disaster Mar L o U o e st e 1 to gain tness 1t . o et world of outrageous soclal dis- 0 o o g|order” he told sentors in & wel f 1 0 0 0 ( | ielivered and instructive ta | The Girls' Glee Club, under the T stion of Miss Beatrice McNeely, - e The Lord’s Prayer” and “The ituted for McNell Green Cathedral” Vocal sololst | Miller substituteq for Moore. b i i | was Miss Florence Cather, a mem- Mot phnte 1 : IR o of the graduating class, whi ook il 44 ang “Perfect Day e o Accompanying The Rev. Sweeney g on the speakers platiorm were three other churchmen, the Rev. Treat Treat who gave the invocation, tae » . Rev. Willls Booth who read the 7 scriptures, and the Rev. Walter So- ety leff, who gave the bencdiction. Stars of Sunday games are as| The band, under the direction o follows Joseph Shofner, “America, Batting—Sam Chapman, Ath- | The Beautiful” as the recessional. etics, in winning run in first Seniors are Gus Adams, Margaret tme, vietory over the Yankee: [ Atkinson, Ann Barlow, Catalino 4ith a long fly after hammering | Barril, Bill Carlson, Jeannette Cas- wo hemers and & double, He alsc | person, Florence Cather, Clifford Goubled with tiie bases loaded tc | Cole, Alice-Jean Davis, Jeanette spark a4 seven. 1 sixth- inning | Doucette, Clair Dunlap, Shirley El- | which gave the A’'s a 7-6 nightcap | stead, Mz Lou Fagerson, Willlam | Porward, William Graves, Douglas | Haen, Jack Hughes, Willlam John- | Loretta Keith- Jack Lee, Spadden Newbould, President, | ad- s © of scales of GR LENTOURY | | | i auda iant musical cast i m 5 WARAER | ssaoaM 53 '3 ENE DAHL - ANDRER KING - ALAN HALE GEORGE TOBIAS - GEORGE OBRIEN BEN BLUE - sw ALLGOOD owenan AV BUTLER | n Play by Pater Milnd » Based upon a Book | DOORS ~ SHOW | OPEN STARTS 700 7:20 and 9:30 ..Plus.. SELECTED SHORTS BT your head is the hard-to-fit long oval type $10 feel the diflerenco " “MALLO RY | { | | | ' Once you wear a Mlllnry | Long Oval you'll never be | satisfied with any other hat. | For the Mallory Long Oval | i shaped especially for you | men with that hard-te-fit head. Mallory hats are priced from $00 to $00, CASIERS ENS WEAR N R R R R RN

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