The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1949, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ ™ PAGE THREE n ~ TONIGHT AND THURSDAY — SHE’S “K.-B> (KILLER-BAIT) — and hey Technique is he killer is_an “artist” ith his honlicide .| . . ut when Lucille sbeps and just does what omes naturally' . [ . . -r-0-t-h-¢-r row’ll scream at the fun nd suspense! { George SANDERS - BALL Charl Boris COBURN - KARLOFF COLUMN” with Sir Cedric Hardwicke ' Alan Mowbray Joseph Calleia George Zucco TE “PERSONAL RRIF1I | 44 " Complete Show 7:08 9:30 Feature Starts 45 10:07 Edgar Kennedy in “Home Canning” COPA CARNIVAL and LATE NEWS EXTRA! ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg, Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 p | ! | FILM "PERSONAL COLUMN" IS AT CAPITOL THEATRE Something new, stirring and sen- sational in screen entertainment is promised when the psychological mystery-romance, “Personal Col- umn” comes to the Capitol tonight. | Enlisting a distinguished cast ot ! outstanding screen favorites in co- starring roles, such as George San- | ders, Lucille Ball, Charles Coburn, and Boris Karloff, this subperb Hunt Stromberg production pos- sesses in good measure every ele- ment necessary - for out-of-the- ordinary film fare. ‘The story concerns an American show girl working in London, whose best friend disappears, and is thought murdered, after answering daily newspaper. Lucille Ball plays the fast-talking, alert American girl to perfection. She is willing | bait when Inspector Temple (Charles Coburn) of Scotland Yard elicits her aid to round up a dan- ,gerous maniac responsible for this tand many similar crimes. During the course of Lucille’s hair-raising adventures, she meets up with many strange, suspicious charac- ters, like Boris Karloff, Joseph Calleia, George 2Zucco and Sir Cedric Hardwich. Even George i Saunders, with whom she has a swift, overpowering romance, does not evade suspicion. But it would be unfair to give jaway the denouement of this in- triguing mystery at this point. You must see this fascinating whounit and find out for yourself! LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major leagues through pames of yesterday are: NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, .362; Schoendienst, St. Louis, .340. Runs Batted In — Robinson, Brooklyn, 61; Hodges, Brooklyn, 59. Home Runs— Kiner, Pittsburgh, |21; Gordon, New York, 15. Pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 10-2, .833; Roe, Brooklyn, 8-2, .800. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Kell, Detroit, .353; Di- Maggio, Boston, .332. | Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos- iton, 81; ‘Stephens, Boston, 79. Home Runs—Williams and Step- hens, Boston, 19. Pitching — Reynolds, New York, 8-1, .889; Raschi, New York, 13-2, B.B. STARS Stars of games yesterday were: | Batting—Dom DiMaggio, Red | Sox, slammed a home run and | triple, and scored twice to lead the iRed Sox to a 4-2 triumph over the (New York Yankees. Pitching Ken Heintzelman, | Phils, scattered seven hits for his ;10th triumph of the season and | his fourth in a row over Brooklyn |as the Phils defeated the Dodgers, | 7-2. | .867. SCHWINN BIKEd at MADSEN’S. l | Yairner's' ZeGant’ Sta- Ufi ~Top- Pantie - Girdle $15.00 Smart girl! She's twice as comfortable in her Le Gant pantie-girdle! Why ? Because its body-beautiful fit snugs to her like a second skin . . . gives her a well-behaved hipline, a vanishing waistline, and ‘sitting room’ that never cuts or binds. Supple satin elastic front panel, soft elastic all around . . . with WARNER’S famous TwoWay-One- Way control to anchor it com- fortably . . . it can’t ride up! *Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. WARNER'S exclusive Sta-Up-Top nips in the waistline . . over, won't cut into tender flesh. A . won't roll an ad in the personal column of a| 5 PLAYERS, | HOLLYWOOD ARE LAID UP| (By the Associated Press) Manager Fred Haney of the Hollywood Stars in the Pacificl Coast League has had his tele- phone number changed and made | private, “I didn’t mind getting advice up |to midnight,” he explained, “but 1 finally got fed up with those 4 am. calls from drunks and in- somnia sufferers. It got so that all the sheep I was counting wore baseball caps and kept running in and out of telephone booths.” As if Mr. Haney didn't have enough worries with the opening of a six game home stand witn seventh place San Francisco on tap tonight (Wednesday). Five of his players are on the| injury list, which might account for the Fourth of July drubbing the | league leading Twinks took from | Oakland. In other series second place Seattle entertains Sacramento for a seven game whirl. Oakland hosts last place Los Angeles and the San Diego Padres | {invade Portland. | STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League W L Pet | Hollywood .. 63 40 612 Seattle 55 48 543 San Diego .. 52 49 515 Oakland 51 50 505 Sacramento 47 52 475 Portland ... 46 53 465 San Francisco .46 56 449, Los Angeles 43 58 426 National League W L Pct { Brooklyn .44 29 603 | St. Louis .43 30 589 | Philadelphia 41 35 539 Boston .40 35 .539 New York .. 36 36 500 Pittsburgh ... 31 40 437 Cincinnati 29 41 414 Chicago 46 378 American League W L Pct! New York .48 26 649 Philadelphia 4 30 595 Cleveland 41 31 659 | Detroit 39 36 520 Boston 36 36 500 ‘Washington 32 39 451 Chicago 30 45 400 St. Louis ... 23 50 318§ i ~ FIGHT DOPE | Pights last night, here and abroad, resulted as follows: At Los Angeles—Leonard Morrow, 181, Oakland, Calif., outpointed Jimmy Bivins, 182%, Cleveland, 10. At Chicago—Lou Joyce, 140, | Philadelphia, stopped Gerald La- ;brol, 134%, Gary, Ind, 4. At London—Kid Dussart, 134%,! Belgium, awardeq decision over Billy Thompson, 134'%, England. (For - European lightweight title. Thompson disqualified for low blow in sixth round.) Dave Sands, 161, Australia, outpointed Robert Ville- main, 160%, France, 10 (non-title). At Honolulu—Freddy Babe Her- man, 139, Los Angeles, outpointed Wildcat Philip Kim, 141%, Hono- {lulu, 10. WIL BASEBALL .* | | night in the Western International League are: Spokane 6; Yakima 4. Vancouver 5; Tacoma 1. Salem 9; Wenatchee 8. Bremerton 13; Victoria 1. SEEKS DIVORCE by Attorney M. E. Monagle, has ap- plied for a divorce from Morgan W. Reed of Skagway, on grounds of incompatibility. She seeks custody of their two minor children. The Reeds were married March 14, 1932, in Tooele, Utah. Final scores of games played last |} Katherine D. Reed; represent,ed. Robinson Keeps Top As Batter NEW YORK, July 6—(P—Unless| he goes into a sudden tailspin,| Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson look like a shoo-in to win the National| Le: batting title. | Ur r no pressure at all from any of his rivals, Robinson enjoys| a 24-point lead at the haltway mark, with a batting average ot 362 A week ago, Ralph Kiner, Pitts- burgh’s slugging outficlder, gave indication that he might give Bo:by a battle as he vaulted from fifth to second place with a 24-| point gain, However, Kiner slowed | up during the past week and fe!l 3 to third with his .336. Al (Red) Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cardinals regained second place by two points with a .338 figure, Willard Marshall of the New | York Giants made the biggest gain of the week, advancing from 10th to fourth with 12 hits in 21 trips to the plate. He boosted his mark to .330. Bobby Thompson, a teammate ot Marshall, is fifth at .321. Then comes Gil Hodges of Brooklyn, 318; Enos Slaughter of St. Louis, 313 and Pee Wee Reese of Brook- lyn, 312 Wally Westlake of Pittsburgh, at 310 and Sid Gordon of New York at .309, round out the big ten. Westlake replaced Eddie Kazak, rookie third baseman of the Cards, who earlier this year, was the league’s leading batter. 33 ABOARD PAA'S TUESDAY FLIGHTS Pan American Airways carried 33 passengers in and out of Ju- neau Airport yesterday as fol- lows: From Seattle: Tom Verhoef. From Fairbanks: Maude Kunz, Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Chalmers, Louise Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myerson, Walt Walsh, Charles Akins, Ernest Knox. From Annette: Murray Schnei- der, Arthur Lapri, A. F. Romeo, Henry Fawcett. To Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Tarte, Lou Nelson. To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Art Uggen, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pro-| cunier, Mrs. Agnes Scheu, Mr. and | Mrs. Hertert Lockert and infant| John, 'Carol Lockert, Jean Foos, Mrs. Minnie Brod, Katie Purdy, Edith Smethhurst, Mrs. T. A, Bate- man, Mrs. Barabara Roberts and Jean, Harry Kane, HAVE YOUu AN OUTDOOR LOOK ? FIRM, SUN-SWEPT FEATURES SHOW HE LOVES THE GREAT OUTDOORS. ALSO LOVES TO RELAX INDOORS WITH SMOOTH, 2 * DOUBLE-RICH" CREAM OF KENTUCKY Fine Blended Whiskey, 86 Proof, 70% grain neutral spirits. © 1948, Schenley Dist. Corp, N. Y. £x28 speed you on your ACA agent you can American fo the States . on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haihes and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with . those who buy their tickets in Juneaul fllflSK%' e way. Through your local reserve your seat on Pan and then to any spot & | KELL LEADS 319 was Boston’s Ted Willlams. He tappjar. That problem is the uni- was followed by Detroit’s Vic Wert?, yercal one of getting a reliable with 311; Bob Dillinger, St. Louis, apy-sitter. ¥ R | 310; Dale Mitchell, Cleveland, .309; 3 Priddy, St. Louis, .306; Eddie! You may have had luck with | Joost, Philadelphia, 304; Hank Ma- your baby-sitters, but imagine, if . Philadelphia, .302; and Vern you can, suave, sophisticated Clii- Stephens, Boston, .301. ton Wetb coming to your door Williams continuea as the runs- and imperiously demanding to be William wngner,} QRS "SITTING PRETTY" - 15 REAL COMEDY BATTERS IN | ar20mh century AM lEA In “Sitting Pretty” which opened ) @ | yesterday at the 20th Centurv The- |atre, Twentieth Century-Fox has| ST come up with a rare and rollicking CAGO, July, 6—@—George screen tr that will have the local Kell, Detroit third baseman who citizenry bursting at the seams got off the injury list last week-|with end, heads the American League batters Ly 18 percentage points with a .348. Kell slipped five points but Doia irrepressible mirth, Criginality—fresh and scintillat- ing— the keynote of this hit; originality that doesn't take off on| DiMaggio of Boston, his nearest xl\ {Iw.hl (.fl ?m_na.sy, but, instead, lival, skidded nine to 330 O e 2 g problem and its hilarious compli- Unchanged in third spot with cqtigns with which every family is shown to his room-—insisting that | he is the resident baby-sitter you | advertised for. Robert Young and |Latted-in leader with 80 but was |tied by Stephens in the home-run, division, each with 19. Wertz gained | the lead in hits with 92. Other Maureen O'Hara’s first impulse, ot specializeq leaders were unchanged. | course, is to throw him out as a Joost had the most runs, 76; M“'i weird imposter. But you don't do | jeski the most doubles, 22; Mitchell | that to a Belvedere—not Clifton | the most triples, 11; and Dlmngcr‘wl‘b"'-" Belvedere, at any rate. the most base thefts, nine. Alli Belvedere s Bt ;;g:;gfl‘;“_s ;::rtl:oc:?pdu\:le; galr::‘:‘gh he blandly informs the t{ru\v-i NPw‘ank's Allie Reynolds had‘bmu‘n rlouplc that (1) he's a the best pitohihg perceritegs w‘mggenlus. (2) he hates children, and‘ B for (800, Mis - tearnIOAtR) ViAo e itagntita | Raschi, has the most wins w’n,h a e 0 e B e 1349 ‘rocafd for ‘867, Detroitis: Vips| S Eiiak L6t Jieh, LEDE Ls gil (Fire) Trucks continued as mu't.; ?P e m,a s Rkl R [ strikeout pacesetter with 92. [ e not betore peee oo (OMMUNISM HOT . o . TIDE TABLE o . s\ ISSUE, NEA MEET . JULY 17 . ,’ o {® Low tide, 5:41 am, -12 ft. e 3 |e High tide, 12:12 pm, 135 tt. ® (By. Astociabed FEae) o Tow tde, 110§ ‘pm, 41 £6.0e | COmmURiAD 1ias Geo0ie bENE o High tide 23:45 pm. 172 ft. e | issue in the convention of the Na- le g TN ¥ 5 g | tional Education Association in AR P i e I SN Boston, Attending the convention are delegates representing 380,000 American teachers. | Yesterday one teacher said an-| other was a member of an organi-| zation which follows the Com- munist party line. The charge was made by John Norton of Columbia University. He made the charge against Mrs. Rose Russell, of the| C1O. Teachers Union. Mrs. Rus- sell had opposed policies which would ban Communists from teach- ing in the United States. & s HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital | yesterday were Charles Evitts, Mrs.\ | Lucille Johnson, Mrs. Gretchen Squires and Mrs. Glenn E. Allen. | | Discharged were Karen Wahto,| | Mrs. Felix Toner and baby girl,| Mrs. Ryder Converse and Mrs, Ber- | [ nard Hulk. | | TIO ENTURY TONEITE THURSDAY and FRIDAY {Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Hermann say: "Sitting Preity is the picture of the year.” * You will say the same! A Truly Great Comedy That Goes NAUREEN "’HAHA CLIFTON WEBH_ Alaska. Coastal offers you a new service—io | THE management of this | | "NO NEW STYLE! JUST CAME STRAIGHT FROM THE JOB IN MY **ALASKA TUXEDO"” . MADE FROM ALLVIRGIN WOOL WHIP CORD CLOTH" THEY'RE NEATI THEY'RE NATTY! THEY'RE TOUGH! Your Deposits ARE SAFE " RICHARD HAYON LOUISE ALLBRITTON Randy Stuart o Ed Begley o Larry Olsen John Russell o Betty Ann Lynn Wiltard Robertson ' eun WALTER LANG | Produced by SAMUEL G. ENGEL ‘fl_fl-vlyf.ww Sased on @ Novel by Glwen Davenport DOORS SHOW OPEN STARTS 7:00 ° 7:20—9:30 DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONITE and THURS. “NOTHING SACRED"” with BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS 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 Depcsit 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 I FREDRIC MARCH A Delightful Comedy for Your Pleasure SHOW at T7:45 DOORS OPEN 7:15 MIRACLE SERIES Popular Piano Instruction and Accordian PHONE ————— 667 e