The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1949, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1949 IS THIS THE DRAMA WITH A RUTHLESS IMPACT! HE 1S THE SCREEN AT ITS GREATEST WITH 6 STARS AT THEIR BRILLIANT BEST! Crushing all those \ who stood in his way! PRODUCING ARTISTS, Inc. presents TACHARY wovis SCOT- HAYWARD LVNN- GREENST BREMER VI Produced by ARTHUR S. LYONS “p] REET MARTHA CKERS Complete Shows 7:03—9:32 Feature Starts 7:45—10:14 BUDDY RICH AND HIS ORCH. | uto’s House Warming” SPORTSCOPE—LATE NEWS | 184 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL WEEKEND TRIPS. A total of 184 passengers were flown on weekend flights by Alaska | g Coastal Airlines with 24 carried on interport flights, 103 leaving Ju- neau and 57 arriving. Outgoing passengers were: | For Ketchikan: Rev. E. A. Gall, Mrs. S. Asp, Ken Christofferson, Fred Williams, Henry Benson, Mr. Mickelson., For Petersburg: Mr. Chipperfield, Mr. Cordill, John Pelle. For Wrangell: Cliff Gardner, | Mrs. Ed Hildre, J. Jones. For Skagway: Mrs. C. J. Ehren- dreich, Paul D. Smith, Mr. Jasker, Mr. Roberts, Sylvia Alexander, Mrs. Miller, Bevelry Mill, Burt Proctor. For Haines: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins, Kenneth Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Barrer, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Msa e Rick, Leslie Sheldon, Corby Sheldon, Mr. Barrer, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cordes, Mrs. H. F. Feske, Maxine Long. For Hood Bay: Eddie Aligaya, Steve Palisa, Steve De Leon, Joe Carrillo, Dan Hocson, George Ma: mola, Al De Asis, Imael Vosotros, Sammy Constantino, Elizabeth Ve- ronica Constantino, Joan Comilang, | | 1 Martin Ebona, . Tomas, Eugene Martin, Santos Lido. For Todd: S. A. Martin, Marcario Haro, Johnny Lupoz. For Sitka: John Jacobs, Mathew Williams, D. D. Dayton, Rev. Nevue, Mr. and Mrs. Rimmer and child, Dr. Schuler, Mrs. Baxter, Helen Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kellan, Janice Kellan, Clarence: Moy, Lorenzo Tiloren, Mrs. Ralph. Graham, Fern Williams, Charles D. Didrickson, Alex Didrickson, Louis V. Minard, Les Florence, M. Dahl, Henry Jardine, John Alexan- der, Ginger Wilson, Doyle Lathrum. For Lake Florence: Les Sturm, V. D. Moody, Del Miller, Wesley ! Miller, Harry De Land. For Tulsequah: D. J. McDonald, D. Lamont, E. Tuley. For Hoonah: Phillip James, Al- fred Andrews, Fritz Willard, Rich- ard Dalton, Joe Majdic, Jim O'Shea, John Clemente, Bonnie Randall, Lester Roberts, L. A. Harrison,| Richard Dix, R. B. Wilson. For Pelican: Mrs. C. Klippert,. Mike Goodman, Carl Hanson, Roy Peterson. Incoming passengers were: From Pelican: Mrs. Anderson, John Krugness, Mrs. Lloyd Wic- kett, Ken M. Nelson, Lennie Camp- bell, Neal Ashby, Melvin F. Daroff, Mrs. Ethel Murphy. From Hoonah: Clarence Charles Metz. From Tulsequah: John G. Lyons, Gilbert Thompson, George Storry, Howard Maichment, Donald Mc- | Moy, | | Information Wanted Ity Ninth Avenue, Seattle, Washing- | neau. Levin, B. McNiel, Mr. Zumwali, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Olson, Miss Kell, Mrs. Bigley and three children, Bruce Benson, Jerry Beason, John Pelle, Rev. Walter Soboleff, Lloyd Reed, Frank Listor, Al Speers, Vera Lonergan, Mrs, Chris Nelson and three children, Mr. Schuder, Burt Proctor, J. Driesche, R. Byran, Jess Price, Mrs. R. Evenson, Mrs. Strankman, Billy Strankman. From Skagway: Mrs. Mary Price, I. W. Williams. From Hames: Dr. Sherwood. From Petersburg: Lillian Neely, Beulah Reid. From Taku Lodge: Truscott. Miss Betty Haynes Wed in Portland To Mitchell Kiamie Announcement of the marriage | on August 6 of Miss Betty Haynes| and Mr. Mitchell Kiamie was made here today. The couple was married | in Portland at the home of Miss | Haynes' parents. | They left following the ceremony for New York to spend their honey: moon at Lake George. The couple | plan to make no permanent home at present and will be traveling on the east coast in connection with Mr. Kiamie's business. Miss Haynes who was Beta Sigma Phi sorority’s candidate for Fourth of July queen this year, left here several weeks ago after a year's residence. Mrs. R. H. Concern has developed regarding safety and whereabouts of James H. Daly and Lawrence H. Parsons, sometimes of Juneau and Pelican City, Alaska, who are last known to have been in Petersburg aboard the trolling boat Patricia. The Fish and Wildlife Service has no record of issuance of fishing licenses to these individuals this season, their usual occupation; the Coast Guard and U. S. Marshal's offices in Southeast Alaska have been asked to be on the lookout for them or the boat, but no trace of the missing men has been reported. Mr. Daly’s wife lives at 947 Twen- ton, and she reports no word from her husband since April. Anyone having information re- garding the whereabouts of these two men is asked to communicate with the Governor’s office in Ju- IRENE STUBBS SOUTHBOUND THURSDAY, VACATION TRIP Mrs. W. E. Stubbs, whose hus- Leod. jband is stationed aboard the Coast From Lake Florence: V. D.jGuard patrol ship, leaves Friday Moody, Del Miller, Les Sturm, H.|for San Francisco, to vacation and De Land, Wesley Miller. bring back to Juneau with her in From gitka: Mr. and Mrs. Ed ] September her son, Tommy. SYD. GREENSTREET TAKES EXTRA PAINS FOR'RUTHLESS' FILM There are probably few actors in Hollywood who take their work as seriously as Sydney Greenstreet. As an indication of the care he gives to his work and his pride in acting, Greenstreet refused the makeup man's ministrations when the problem arose of making him look younger for early sequences m‘ his current film, the Eagle Lion re-| | lease, “Ruthless,” drama of a man’s relentless quest for wealth, power| and love, which runs tonight and tomorrow night at the Capitol The- | atre. Mrs. Truman Recipient of Deep Freezer ‘Continued from Page One) 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA HOLLYWOOD KEEPS TOP IN P. C. LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) Week-ends are wonderful for the Hollywood Stars, Pacific Coast League leaders. Time and time during the sea- son, challengers have narrowed the gap on the pace-setting Stars dur- ing the week but week-end double bills have a way of working to the Stars advantage. Sacramento was within 4'¢ games of Hollywood Friday but the mar- gin is back up to 5% today although the Stars have been playing only around .500 ball for several months, they still keep a 5': to 6 game lead over the pack. “I am sure, for example, she| | knew nothing about the attempt-| ed smuggling activities on the part | | of an employee of this company.” | Maragon is a former Kansas Cny[ bootblack who once had a White House pass and who has said that Vaughan is a good friend of his. { Probe On Maragon Two weeks ago the committee began investigating a report that‘ Maragon was involved in a customs | duty incident in 1946. The committee based its inves- tigation on a story which appear- ed in the New York Herald-Tri- bune. The newspaper said it was re- ported that Maragon had been| charged $1,600 duty on a supply of | valuable perfume essence he was| ,said to have brought back from France. The paper said the cus- toms charge was made after an alert customs guard had discov- ered the essence. (CAPITAL TO CAPITAL YACHTSMAN'S FILMS SHOWN LIONS CLUB | Movies filmed by George Ross ot | Seattle, yachtman who skippered the Nika in this year's Capital to Capital cruiser race, were shown |at today's noon luncheon meeting of the Lions Club. Ross shot the pictures on a plane trip through the Interior and a yacht trip into the Glacier Bay area. Program Chairman Dr. Jobn Geyer introduced Harry Sperling who narrated for the film. Lions spent little time on busi- ness this noon, hearing a short | report on swimming pool heating plans and agreeing to actively sup- port the proposed establishment ot a Methodist college in Alaska. Guests were Floyd Guertin, Lt. Les Maynard of the Salvation Army, Dr. James Googe and Capt. C. F. Stabbert and Dr. L. E. Mc-| Clenny from aboard the vessel | Willis Shank. [ BIDS OPENED FOR DOUGLAS ROAD WORK In preparation for ultimate pav- ing of the Douglas Highway from the bridge to the city, bids were opened this morning in the Bureau 1of Public Roads office for prelimi- nary road work. Bids had been advertised for widening, base reinforcement, grad- ing and surfacing the 1.8 miles of road. Two Juneau firms submitted the only estimates: Hayes & Whiteley, for $199,195 and R. J. Sommers Construction Company, $210,139. No award has yet been recom- mended by H. A. Stoddart, B.P.R. Division Engineer, who was study- ing them today. Both bids were deemed too high in certain speci- fied items. DENALI SAILS THIS A. M. T0 WESTWARD Docking this morning at 3:45 o'clock and sailing at 10:30 o’clock, the Denali had 13 passengers em- barking for the Westward. There were 17 passengers disembarking. Master of the ship is Capt. Ben Aspen with D. Doran, chief purser. From Seattle, passengers were: Doris E. Grafton, Betty Grafton, Virginia Grafton, Cheryl Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Pedersen Mrs. Eli Ray, Mrs. Mary Steel, Richard Gargaon. From Ketchikan: Edwin Baronovicy, Herman Sinclaiy. From Petersburg: Mrs. William Anderson, Esther Cook, John Brat- set. For Skagway: Ben Thorman, Bill Auld, Mrs. Ray Evenson, Mrs. W. Strankman, Billy Strankman. For Haines: Thomas R. Brown, Charles E. Urann. . For Kodiak: Mrs. Mary Erickson, Mrs. Helen Mercuieff, Mrs. Hilda McMickle, Mrs. Vera Lonergan, Clayton Necheim. For Seward: R. J, Zernia, W. C. Auld, Mr. and Mrs. | Sunday, the Stars dropped the first game of a doubleheader with Portland 8 to 3 but took the sec- ond 7 to 1. opener from the Solons 7 to 3 and a 12-inning finale 3 to 1. Oakland, only six games behind the Stars, split a pair with Seattle. Frank Nelson pitched the Acorns to a 7-0 shutout in the opener. The Rainiers put across an unearred run in the nightcap to eke out a 3-2 win, San Francisco and San Diego also divided their two games. The Padres took the nightcap 3-2 after | the Seals won the opener, 9-3. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League W L Pct Holjywood . 82 62 569 Sacramento .6 67 531 Oakland T 68 531 San Diego 72 1M .503 Seattle .12 T2 500 Portland 0 490 | San Francisco 67 11 465 Los Angeles . 60 85 414 Saturday’s Scores San Francisco 9, San Diego 3. Seattle 9, Oakland 4. Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 2. Portland 8, Hollywood 2. National League w Saturday’s Results Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 3 (night). Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4. Only games played. American League W L Pet New York 69 40 633 Boston 66 45 .595 Cleveland .. 64 45 587 Detroit = 50 554 Philadelphia 51 541 Chicago 64 418 Washington 0 352 | st. Louis .. 75 318 | Saturday’s Results | New York 9, Philadelphia 7. | nings).. Detroit 12, St. Louis 9. Only games played. FROM CALIFORNIA Calif., arrived on the Denali and is registered at the Gastineau. SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN’S Los Angeles, meanwhile, took the; | cJall three Yankee runs with a double L Brooklyn .. 68 40 .630 St. Louis 67 41 620 New York 56 52 512 Boston 556 54 505! Philadelphia 54 57 486 Pittsburgh 50 58 .563 Cincinnati .. .. 45 65 409 Chicago 42 170 375 Boston 5, Washington 1 (12 in-| Mrs. Mary Steele of Santa Paula, | Weekend In Sporfs (By the Associated Press) TENNIS RYE, N.Y.— Australia’s Davis Cup team advanced to the inter-| zone finals by beating Italy. Frank Sedgman, Australia, defeated Mar- cello Del Bello in singles and the Aussie’s doubles team of Sedgman and John Bromwich downed Del Bello and Gianni Cucelli, for 3-0| lead NEWPORT, R.I.—Richard Gon- zales, National titlist, defeated Gardnar Mulloy, 10-8, 9-11, 6-3, 6-4, to win Newport Invitation tournament. GOLF SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Lt. Wil- lard M. won his second straight world-wide rall-Army golf title, defeating Maj. , Lawson Magruder, 6 and 4, in finals. BOXING STOCKHOLM—Jersey Joe Wal=- cott knocked out Swedish heavy- weight champion Olle Tandberg in the fifth round of a scheduled 12 round bout. GENERAL RED BANK, N.Y—William E Cantrell, Louisville, Ky., broke a I nine-year regatta record in driving {“My Sweetie” to victory in the 17th annual national sweepstakes 1 trophy. He set a mark of 87.464 ,mues per hour for four laps of the 2%-mile Navesink River course. ODESSA Tex.—Bernice Robinson, | Chicago, set a National AAU | Women's record in 80-meter hurdles of 119 seconds. Old mark was 12 seconds, shared by Babe Didrikson iof Dallas and Anne O'Brien, Los Angeles, | B.B.STARS Stars of games played Sunday in the big leagues are as follows: Batting—Billy Johnson, Yankees, drove in the two winning runs in ithe Yankees' first game 4-2 triumph over the Athletics; then batted in and homer in the second game 4-3 defeat. Pitching — Larry Jansen, Giants, hurled two-hit ball as the Giants shaded the Phils, 1-0 in the second game of a twin bill. The Giants won the opener, 8-1. WIL BASEBALL Final scores of games played over the weekend in the WIL fol- lows: SUNDAY'S RESULTS Yakima 2-2, Bremerton 1-0. Salem 5-8, Tacoma 2-7. Victoria 15, Spokane 4. Only games scheduled. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Bremerton 7, Yakima 3. Spokane 7-2, Vancouver 2-4. Wenatchee 9-4, Victoria 1-3. Salem 12, Tacoma 4. NORAH IS SOUTHBOUND TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. The Princess Norah will dock here at 8 a.m. tomorrow, sailing at 9 a. m. southbound. Four passeng- jers disembarked here when the vessel docked northbound Sat- urday. | Passengers were the Misses Mil- |dred Giblin, Priscilla Peterson, ! Marguerite P. Shaw and Ada H. | Dieter. WG Your best bet for quick when you most need it. . Yov HAVE IT WHEN You Neep br Pwsl delivery 'ls Alr Express « . . fast, dependable service by'Alaska Coastal, «t low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise @« % 9% (Jack) Mann, Fort Worth, | 'amsxw ering Southeastern o mypss | BOSTON SOX CREEPING UP ON YANKEES By JOE REICHLER A penny for Casey Stengel's thoughts today as once again the manager of the New York Yankees feels the hot breath of the oncom- ing Boston Red Sox on the back of his neck. Wasn't it just seven weeks ago that Stengel wrote off the Red Sox? Today, exactly seven weeks later, the Red Sox, in an amazing about face, have made up two thirds ol the ground on the Yankees. Now in second place, they've picked up eight games and trail by only four. ‘The Sox, piling up 24 hits and 18 basés on balls, overpowered the Washington Senators twice yester- day, 9-3 and 13-4, to pick up an- jOffice of Dr. James C. Ryan, Com- other game on the Yankees. Sten- gel's crew whipped Philadelphia, 4-2, but the Athletics came back to|for the general win the second game of the double- ‘ mechanical and electrical work, for header, 4-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE The Brooklyn Dodgers regained |then will be publicly opened. Bids re- the lead from St. Louis in the remained 12 full pace despite their two victories | over the Philadelphia Phils, 8-1 and |1-0. The Cincinnati Reds came oul on top in the battle of the cellarites, winning two from the last place Chicago Cubs, 4-2 and 8-0. The third place Cleveland Indians advanced to within five games of!der with his bid is stated in the the top by winning both ends of & contract documents. doubleheader from Chicago White Sox, 4-3 and 5-0. The fourth place Detrolt TIgErs | normglities. No bidder ma; k y with- | moved to within eight and a halff .,y pig piq after the hour set for | games off the pace, downing the St. Louls Browns. twice, 6-2 and 4-3. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the big leagues through games of Sunday are as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, .364; Slaughter, St. Louis, .330. Runs Batted In — Robinson, Brooklyn, 94; Hodges, Brooklyn, 84. Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 31;Gordon, New York, and Sauer, Chicago, 24. Pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 12-4, and Roe, Brooklyn, 9-3, .750. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Willlams, Bpston, Kell, Detroit, .351. Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos- ton, 130; Williams, Boston, 117. Home Runs — Stephens, Boston, 31; willlams, Boston, 29. Pitching — Reynolds, New York, 11-3, 7186; Wynn, Cleveland, 9-3 352; .150. ® 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 L) . L] TIDE TABLE . . — . L4 AUGUST 16 . o Low tide, 0:26 am., 3.0 ft. e: o High tide, 6:20 am, 113 ft. o e Low tide, 12:13 p.m, 50 ft, e o High tide, 6:22 pm,, 13.7 ft. e . L] e o 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Matilda is coming. 72 3t { | 1 i | tight National League race, winning | opening will from Boston, 7-2, while Pittsburgh | Plans, Specifications and Form of was trouncing the Cardinals, 4-0.| Contract Documents may be exam- This turn of events put the Broeks|ined and copies obtained at the one game in front of the Redbirds.; office of the Architects, Taylor and The third place New York Giants | Kilpatrick, Anchorage, Alaska or at games off thethe office of the Commissioner of | | shots of the Eiffel Tower, Mont- | %~ PAGE THREE LENTURY LAST TIMES TONITE MAKES SPECIAL TRIP & T0 PARIS TO FILM 20TH CENTURY PIC Dennis Morgan and Viveca Lind- fors made a special trip via air to Paris for exterior shots for War- ner Bros' exciting new drama, “To The Victor,” which will be seen for the final run tonight at the 20th Century. Both Jerry Wala, wnho produced this sensational drama, set against post-war Paris, and Delmer Daves who has directed, decided that real Ir waS NEVER SO 4 DANGEROUS ™ 10 BEIN | martre and Normandy were neces- sary. SCHWINN BIKES at MAD! ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA; TION, Territory of Alaska, at the | | missioner of Education at Juneau, | Alaska, August 16, 1949 at 10:00 A.M., | | work, including the construction of the school build- ing at CHUGIAK, ALASKA and ceived after the time fixed for the not be considered. | Education, Juneau, Alaska. A deposit of $25.00 will be requir- ed to insure the safe return of plans - and specifications, this amount will be refunded when they are returned. | The character and amount of se- | curity to be furnished by each bid- The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive | i T CARTOON LATE NEWS opening thereof or before award of { contract. ! DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TERRITORY OF ALASKA ! o DR. JAMES C. RYAN, "DOORS SHOW Commissioner. OPEN First publication, August 2, 1949. 7:00 Last publication, August 15, 1949. 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. ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The summet sun. .. the comfort of sport clothes . . . the thrill of the drive ... then the joy of pleasant companionship and refreshing light Olympia. These are among the good things of life. * Beer, the Light Refreshment Beverage of Millions of Temperate People OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. 5. Av