The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1949, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1949 i Everyone is saying . .. . DON’T MISS IT! HURRY — LEAVES TOMORROW! JOHN WAYNE MONTGOMERY CLIFT HUWARD HAWKS' GREAT PRODUCT UN BLAZIN(‘ IN ITS ACTION= THUNDERING IN ITS DRAMA- STIRRING IN THE SWEEP OF ITS MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION ... 7:23-9:52 Complete Shows 7:05-0:35—Feature at 7 —WEDNESDAY-— A RARE THRILL AWAITS YOU IN JUNGLE EXCITEMENT? 20,000,000 readers called this the most electrifying zdventure ever : SABU WENDEI.[ "COREY- JOANNE PAGE UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII } ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, MRA"OF BR'“GS 15 Mrs. Ed Morrow, Fred Vailette, Mr. an Mrs. John Holm, Jackie Holm, FROM WEST; SOUTH = = For Seatv.le Mr. and Mrs. Kelly | Larson, Carl Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Bou“D NUMBER 21 | F. G. Fennessy, the Rev. and Mrs. : | Carl Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. James - Bergstreser, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Docking at 3:30 o'clock yesterday | Willis, D L. Pettit, Donald Mathis, afternoon from the Westward wxmwxvan B. Armstrong, D. Hanusyez, 15 passengers disembarking, the | | Florence Ziegler, Miss Evelyn Holl- Baranof sailed southbound at 10 |mann, Winifred Olson, Frank o'clock last night with 31 embark- |Mechem, F. C. Pate, Robert Wein- ing. rich, Miss Beauchamp. From Seward: Mrs. Cora A. RTINS E€mith, Mrs. Cora Staley, Bertha BERT'S FOOD CENTER A. White, S. Elstead, Jack Gucker.‘ Will close Tuesday, June 21. Upon Ray Cavanaugh, John Poitras, reopening we’ll bring you Alaska's n Poitras, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sal- | Finest Super Market! 26 2t d, E. A. Schaffer, Willlam Short, | feiinedilirda Niey E Ward, Dorothy Henley, Ruthl “By the sword we seek peace, but ttiswood. | peace only under liberty” is the For Ketchikan: Miss P. S. Eas- state motto of Massachusetts. Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is 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 Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIEAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hy: Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 , 'RED RIVER' NOW FEATURED MOVIE, CAPITOL THEATRE The talented young Breadway actor, Montgomery Clift, who re- cently made a terrific hit in his | first motion picture, “The Search,” {can now be seen in an unusual |starring role in Howard Hawks' spectacular Western saga, “Red| River,” which is now at the Capi-i i tol Theatre. ‘The film, adapted from Borden| Chase’s stirring Saturday Evening Post serial, “The Chisholm Trail,” tells the story of the first cattle Ibaron who started the route from| Texas to Kansas by which cattle| could reach the Eastern markets. John Wayne plays the powerful| 10le of Thomas Dunson, the cattle| baron, and Clift plays the part of his adopted son, Matthew Garth, a part that gives this highly gifted actor every opportunity to estab- lish himself as one of our future great stars. FELLER SHOWING | THEM AGAIN; WINS 11-INNING GAME By JOE REICHLER Bot Feller is up to his old tricks again—engaging * in his favorite | pastime of making the baseball experts eat their words. { It was only a couple of days | ago that the experts predicted, for the umpty-umpth time, that the erstwhile great Cleveland pitcher was through—finished as a win- ning hurler. And as he did on all previous occasions, the 30-year-old righthander has proved them | wrong. He stilled them yesterday with a brilliant 11-inning pitching per- formance as the Indians defeated the New York Yankees, 4-2. Fel- ler allowed six hits, only one in the last seven innings. | Feller's victory yesterday was a very important one for the fourth place Indians. It gave them the series from the league leaders— two games to one—and moved them up to within five and a halt from the top. They've now won seven of their last eight and trail| the third place Philadelphia Ath- |letics by only one game. A home run with one on by first baseman Mickey Vernon broke up the game in the 11th. Joe Page, who had replaced starter Allie Reynolds in the seventh, was the loser. Aided by homers by Ted Williams and Dom DiMaggio, each with two mates aboard, the Boston Red Sox walloped the Chicago White Sox, 9-2, to sweep the four-game series. Lefthander Chuck Stobbs, al- lowed seven hits for his first major league victory. ‘The second place Detroit Tigers, {behind the superb pitching of Virgil Trucks and Fred Hutchinson, shut out the Washington Senators in Coth ends of a doubleheader, 9-0 and 7-0, to cut New York's margin to three games. Philadelphia and St. Louis di- vided a doubleheader, the Athletics winning the first game, 8-2, and the Browns taking the second 7-3.{ Rookie Alex Kellner won his ninth game for the A's, scattering six hits. Joe Ostrowski stopped the Mack- men with a seven-hitter in the nightcap. Chuck Diering’s ninth inning single scored Lou Klein with the run that gave the second place St. Louis Cardinals a 6-5 victory cver Philadelphia and put them only one game behind the Na- tional League leading Brooklyn Dodgers. Robin Roberts, who shut out the Redbirds on Friday, was the loser. Ted Wilks, in relief, was the winner. Johnny Schmitz pitched the Chicago Cubs to an 8-2 triumph over the Dodgers to snap a seven- game losing streak for his club. It was the first Cub victory since Frank Frisch became manager. The Boston Braves regained third place from the Phillies by teking both ends of a double- header from the Cincinnati Reds, 5-2 and 3-2. Bob Elliott drove in three runs in the first game to help Warren Spahn gain his eighth victory. ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the New York Giants, 9-4, to take the rutber of the three game series. Bob Chesnes scattered seven hits in winning his fourth game. Larry Jansen was the loser.. WILBASEBALL | Final scores of games played dur- ing the weekend in the Western International League are as fol- lows: Sunday’s Results Bremerton 3-5; Spokane 2-8. Wenatchee 8-3; Tacoma 4-13. Victoria at Salem, rain, Vancouver 4-9; Yakima 3-5. Saturday’s Results Spokane 13; Bremerton 10, ‘Tacoma 14; Wenatchee 4. Yakima 10; Vancouver 8. Victoria 1; Salem 0. ATTENTION TROLLERS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA KATHLEEN HERE ON FIRST CRUISE, SUMMER SEASON Two million dollars were well spent on reconversion of the Can- adian Pacific liner Princess Kath- leen, say residents who were shown about the vessel, and a little time and effort in promoting civic in- terest was equally well spent by a few Juneauites Saturday afternoon. The Kathleen—to, officers and crew, on occasion, the “Katie,”—ar- ! rived sharp on the stroke of 3 o'clock Saturday on the first of eight special cruises to Alaska in 1949. A Juneau Champer of Commerce delegation went aboard, was shown the completely renovated ship, and ; took officers and company officials for a sightseeing tour, including two vantage points for seeing Menden- hall Glacier, a stop at the airport with a tour of the new Municipal Terminal Building, and an inform- al termination at the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel. Chief Engineer A. S. Moffat the only crew member who served on the Kathleen during the war, but every officer and crew member as well as every traveler aboard the luxury liner, is well aware ot her distinguished service. The 36 little ovals which frame | the eloquent plaque are not meant to be decorative, but they stand for a record of service never dream- ed of by passengers on the pre-war night ran from Vancouver to Se- attle. In 1941 at Alexandria, the ship’s insides were literally torn ou down to the steel. Everything that could be set afire by bombs went over the side. Officers like to tell of how the full-length mirrors were carried out in buckets—the easiest way to get those luxury items off the ship in grim war days. Surrounding the plaque, whichj says the twin screw turbine steamer Princess Kathleen has 17,000 horse- power, 5995 gross tonnage and a | speed of 22% knots, are ovals for the wartime trips made after requisit- ioning by the British Government, to Honolulu, Port Moresby, Port Darwin, Singapore, Colombo, Aden, Suez, Port Said and other world ports, in transportation of troops, refugees and war materials. Officers and men admire the present accommodations of the lux- ury liner while seeing them, in imagination, as they were during the war, when her duty was chiefly to and from the Mediterranean. The present dining salon, for instance, was used for cargo—this third deck being too low to house 5,000 troops who might be needed in a hurry. With a full passenger list, the Kathleen, on her first Alaskan s ™% PAGE THREE ed by the Juneau branch of the Women's National ~ Aeronautical | Association After Juneau entertainment, Cap- tain Gillison and Mrs. Gillison offered the ship’s hospitality. Din- | ing aboard ship were Frederick A. Eastaugh, president of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce; Herbert Rowland, H. H. Davies, Juneau CPR agent, and Edward C. Koenig, Jr, whose operation of the dock at Haines interested the CPR official.| On the drive to see Mendenhall Glacier close-up, were the Gillisons, who took home several stones for their new fireplace; Captain Hugh- es, D. F. Reynolds and J. Kirk- ham, first and second officers, re- spectively; Chief Engineer Moffat; W. J. Phillips and A. Agate, second and fourth engineers, respectively; Mr. LaGrue and H. E. Miller, chief steward. Volunteering the use of their cars for the sightseeing jaunt were Juneauites Keith Wildes, Charles W. Carter, W. R. Hughes, Herbert Rowland, Mrs. Alf N. Monsen, and Harry S. Sperling. The next Alaska cruise of the Princess Kathleen will sail from Vancouver Saturday, arriving at Ju- | heau June 28. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of yesterday are: AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Kell, Detroit, .353; Maggio, Boston, .322. Runs Batted In—Williams, iton, 66; Stephens, Boston, 59. Home Runs—Williams and Step- hens, Boston, and Joost, Philadel- phia, 16. Pitching—Raschi, New York, 11-1, 917; Reynolds, New York, 7-1, .875. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, .358; Schoendienst, St. Louis, .347. Runs Batted In — Robinson, Brooklyn, 55; Hodges, Brooklyn, and Ennis, Philadelphia, 46. Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 14; Musial, St. Louis, 13. Pitching—Sewell, Pittsburgh anc Newcombe, Brooklyn, 4-0, 1.000. Di- Bos- FROM WRANGELL Paul Thornquist of Wrangell registered over the weekend at the Gastineau. The state flower of Massachu- setts is the mayflower. RUTHEFORD GETS 2'2-YEAR SENTENCE TO PENITENTIARY Wallace T. Rutnerford today was sentenced to serve a total of 30 months and one day in McNeil Island Penitentiary or a similar institution, and to pay a fline of $100. B A jury last week found Ruther- ford guilty of illegal cohabitation, for which Judge George W. Folta sentenced him to serve a year and a day, after completing thr con- current terms of 18 months for assaults with a dangerous weapon For the remaining simple sault of which the jury found him guilty, Judge Folta imposed a line of $100. Asked if he had any statement to make before being sentenced, Rutherford produced a 10-page prepared speech which the court permnted him to file, but not read. JUANITA DIAZ DANCE IS SCHEDULED TONIGHT A dance to promote the cam- paign of Juanita Diaz as candidate for Juneau's Fourth of July Queen will be held this evening in the Catholic Parish Hall. The party will begin at 9 o'clock. Special feature of the evening will be the auctioning of baskets taken by Misses Amelia Cesar, Marian Travers, Margaret Mac- ardo, Gladys Uggen, Sophie Isturis, Yvonne Poole, Irene Albayalde, Mary Nordale and Juanita Diaz. Refreshments will be served in the Tea Room. Music will be by the Dreamlanders. The Catholic Daughters of America and the Fili- pino Community Club and Auxili- ary and otlier organizations spon- soring Miss Diaz's candidacy are in chm-ge of arrangements. ED BAILEY MAKING 1 TRIP T0 NORTHLAND | Ed Builey, director or the radio program “Truth or Consequences,” iz on his way to Alaska aboard the | steamer Aleutian, | Bailey plans to fish in the Rus- | sian river near Anchorage and to gather material for his radio pro- gram. He is accompanied hy his wife, Jeanne, at the DANCE TONIGHT cruise of the season, had an inter- | esting run in prospect. Leaving Ju-| neau shortly after midnight Satur- Catholie See Burrows Welding Co. ' Stabilizers, for day, she was to go to Skagway, then to take a “look-see” at Gla- cier Bay. Capt. G. O. Hughes, commanding, was not certain how far the ship| could go up to this famous and shifting bay, but he and the in-| Parish 1 Hall { formed passengers of the Kathleen ! were eager to have a look at Cush- ing, Muir, Casement and McBride! Glaciers there, the channel. Besides the officers of the Prin- cess Kathleen, there were Capt. J. M. Gillison, marine superintendent, and C. LaGrue, head of the steward department, both of the CPR gen- eral office. Mrs. husband on the voyage, and shared honors on the feminine side with Mrs. D.. Billings, social hostess. The women were especially inter- ested in seeing the nursery at the airport building, which was furnish- and to investiga Gillison accompanied her 9P. M. C.D.A. C.Y.0. K. of C. The The Sponsored by The Ladies Auxiliary Public Cordially Invited MISS JUANITA DIAZ Cardinal Club Filipino Community l! to mention. all bids. ATTENTION | The undersigned administrator of the Estate of Ferdinand Roll, deceased, will sell, at Sitka, Alaska, on the 30th day of June, 1949, to the highest and best bidder for cash, but not for less than the appraised value of $27,918.52, the fol- lowing real and personal property of the estate, namely; All of Lots 8 and 9 in Block 1 of the Sitka Townsite, together with, Al of Tract N in Block 1, of the Sitka Townsite; and, the store building; and, the stock of merchandise in the store building; and, miscellaneous personal property too numerous The Administrator reserves the right fo reject any and Signed ERNEST NYGAARD A dministrator TIOMENTURY LAST TIMES TONITE Thudrng clouds of | ALBUQUERQUE PAPER RECORDS WEDDING, MISS MARIE RATCLIFF From the Albuquerque Tribune comes the news of on June 11 of Miss formerly W the marriage Marie Ratcliff, to Mr. Glenn Raton, New of Juneau, Barringer, of exic The marriage was performeqd at an 8 pm. ceremony by the Rev. L. M. Walker at the Fruit f.\'mm-' Baptist church. | The bride, given in marriage by her brother, B. D. Rateliff of Albu- querque, wore a suit of white siK pique with white accessories, and carried an arrangement of gar- gusplc,on denias and rosebuds on u white Bitle. Mrs. B. D. Rateliff and Mv. E. H. Curry attended the couple matron-of-honor and best man. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eunice Ratcliff of Albuquerque Pl\d' urs’nng open. ¥ 4 flood- 25 Mr. Barringer's mother is Mrs. Edith Barringer of Trinidad. There was a reception at the home of the bride’s mother toliow- ing the wedding. ‘The couple will make their home at Raton where the bridegroom 1s} manager of the Kilmurray Cloth- ing Company. The bride, who had lived in Ju- neau for the last four years, left for New Mexico about a month ago. One of Juneau's popular; young women; she was honor guest: at many parties before her departure, B.B. STARS Stars of games piayed Sunday are as follows: Batting—Mickey Vernon, Indians —slammed a home run with one on in the 11th inning togive the In- dians a 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Pitching—Virgil Trucks and Fred Hutchinson, Tigers—pitched the Tigers to a doucle shutout victory over the Washington Senators, 9-0 presented by WARNER BROS. strring CARD- TiT BEET A o DOORS SHOW OPEN STARTS 7:00 7:20 and 3:30 and 7-0. Trucks gave up four hits and Hutchinson eight. MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited CHESTER ZENGER, Post Commander JOHN PARMENTER, Adjutant Plumbing © Healing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. ANOTHER CLIPPER EXTRA— wonderful food...brings ou magazines' pillows ijlankets...even an electric razor or baby pt. You feel complebely “at home” @ ina big 4-engine Clipper 6*, For frequent, dependable service call ... BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 LN AMERICIN £ 3N ol Worto Arewars, Trade Mark,"Pan American dineays, Ins. TO SEATTLE * HAWAIl * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME