The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1949, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1949 ; -NO SHOWPLALE oF APITUL: wreas — TUESDAY DYNAMIC OUTDOOR DRAMA COMBINING TRIGGER-QUICK ACTION AND ROMANTIC ADVENTURE! IT'S A PUNCH-PACKED SHOW-DOWN!! Rondoiph SCOTT, Anne JEFFREYS Robert RYAN in PLU SHOWS at 7:16—9:30 FEATURE at 7:58—10:13 === JIMMY DORSEY and HIS ORCHESTRA DISNEY CARTOON —— LATE NEWS CONDITIONS OF WEATHER ALASKAPTS. Weather conditions and temper: atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow: Barrow ... Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Havre . . Juneau Airport ... Annette Island Kodiak Kotzebue .. McGrath Nome . Northway Petersburg ... Portland Prince George Seattle Whitehorse Yakutat ... BLUE TIGER WINS LONGACRES MILE SEATTLE, Aug. 29—P—Coming from well behind, Blue Tiger won the 14th running of the $15,000, Longacres Mile yesterday. Irene’s Angel was second and Newsbeat third. The Blue Tiger victory [krought $13,700 to owner C. J. Sebastian and paid off $6.70, $3 and $2.50 to his backers. Irene’s Angel paid $6.80 and $3.90 and Newsbeat $3.80. . Time for the race was 1:35 2-5— two-fifths of a second off the track record. WILBASEBALL Final scores of WIL games over the weekend are as follows: GAMES SUNDAY Yakima 5-4, Salem 0-3. Wenatchee 6-11, Spokane 2-15. Bremerton 5-6, Tacoma 4-2. Only games scheduled. GAMES SATURDAY Spokane 4, Yakima 3. Vancouver 3-18, Victoria 2-2. Wenatchee 16, Salem 6. Tacoma 13, Bremerton 3. 42—Rain . 45—Cloudy 43—Clear 46—Clear 50—Cloudy 46—Clear & 52—Clear .. 55—Partly Cloudy .. 42—Clear 57—Clear 55—Partly Cloudy 42—Partly Cloudy 51—Fog .. 42—Clear . 47—Clear wvier. 4T—Clear 64—Partly Cloudy i ... 40—Fog . 56—Drizzle 45—Clear .. 41—Fog TIDE TABLE AUGUST 30 Low tide, 0:16 am., 0.1 ft. High tide, 6:28 a.m., 13.0 ft. Low tide, 12:15 p.m., 3.7 ft. High tide, 6:26 pm., 158 ft. PAAFILESFOR WINTER RATES, ALASKAN RUNS | Passengers to and from Alaska on | Pan American Clippers will be able |to save as much as 25 per-cent of | the transpotration costs during the | winter season, it was announced today by B. F. Dunn, district traffic | manager. Pan American has filed with the | Civil Aeronautics Board a tariff for its Alaskan routes which will ! permit a saving on round trips to and from the territory amount- ing in several cases to more than $60. The new tariff will reduce trip fares between Seattle and Juneau from $135 to $100.80; between Se- attle and Fairbanks from $234 to $169.20, and the fare between Se- attle and Nome from $288 to $225. Seattle and Ketchikan, from $106.20 to $81.00; Seattle and Sitka, from $135 to $111.40; Seattle and An- chorage from $180 to $165. The one-way fares will also be reduced: Seattle to Kechikan one way will be $45; Seattle-Juneau, $56; Seattle-Fairbanks, $94; Seattle- Nome, $125; Seattle-Sitka, $62; and Seattle-Anchorage, $92.00. Pan American is reinstituting the Alaskan winter fare program because of its outstanding success in the past, Dunn said. . “Pan American desires to provide ithe best and most inexpensive transportation possible for the peo- ple of the territory of Alaska and will continue to offer this type for the travelers whenever and where- ever possible.” 1 { October 15 to March 15. All trav- el must be completed by April 15. ‘Washington, Oregon. Montana and Idaho have 20 percent of U.S. hydroelectric power and half the estimated undeveloped potential. SPECIAL MXETING Local M-271 IWA-CIO, CIO Hall 7:30 p. m. Aug. 30. All members please attend. 85 2t NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That Pauline Brandall, executrix of the estate of Martin Brandall, de- ceased, has filed her final account and report ot her administration of said estate, and her petition for dis- ! States Commissioner’s Court for Ju- neau P-ecinct, at Juneau, Alaska; ithat 10 o'clock A. M. October 17th, the said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof. Dated: Juneau, 15th, 1949. PAULINE BRANDALL, Executrix. Pirst publication, Aug. 15, 1949. Last publication, Sept. 6, 1949. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA IDESPERADOES IN | BAD MEN PICTURE ON CAPITOL BILL For the first time:in the screen’s | many essays at portraying famous bandits of the Old West, historical outlaws have been given as nearly as possible the appearance and characteristics they bore in real life in “Return of the Bad Men,” a melodrama of Oklahoma in 1889. The “ten worst killers of the un- tamed west . . . and the lady they called ‘Cheyenne’,” will be in action on the screen at the Capitol The- atre tonight and tomorrow. Producer Nat Holt and Director| Ray Enright not only type-cast| seven such roles with extreme care | but had the studio mnkeup,depflrt-! ment working toward this end.| Steve Brodie, Richard Powers and Robert Bray, as the Younger Bro- thers, Walter Reed, Lex Barker and Michael Harvey, as the Dalton Brothers and Dean White as Billy the Kid were coached, besides, to make their roles convincing. The picture stars Randolph Scott, Robert Ryan, Ann Jeffreys, George “Gabby” Hayes =and Jacqueline ‘White. Theirs are the only fictional charagters. SEMI-PRO CHAMPS 10 DEFEND CROWN WICHITA, Kans, Aug. 29—0!’)—} Fort Wayne, the defending cham- pion, runs into its first tough ob- stacle tonight in its bid to retain the National Semi-Fro Baseball tournament crown. The Indianans meet the Weimar, | RAINIERS LOSE TWIN GAMES IN PLAYING SUNDAY By JIM BACON Hollywood's old Sunday punch still kept it three games ahead in the Pacific Coast League stretch race. The Stars, who do most of their! slipping during the week, took twol frcm the last-place Los Angeles Angels Sunday. In the opener, the Stars won 7 to 4 when Jim Baxes smacked his 22nd homer to start off a three-run ninth inning. In the seven inning nightcap, Willie Ramsdell knuckleballed a two hit shutout 4 to 0. There was not a split bill in the loop Sunday. Oakland rallied twice in the ninth to take two from San Francisco, 5 to 2 and 9 to 5. Sacramento, in third place a half- game behind Oakland, beat Port- land 3 to 2 and 6 to 4. Buster Adams banged out three of San Diego’s six home runs as the Padres battered Seattle 15,to 2 and 3 to 0. Max West, the league's top home run belter, acded No. 42 in the first game. | GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 5, Oakand 2. San Diego 10, Seattle 9. Hollywood 11, Los Angeles 6. STAR OUTFIELDER OF YANKS, TOMMY HENRICH, INJURED By JOE REICHLER AP Sports Writer The New York Yankees won a doubleheader yesterday and picked up a game and a half on the Bos- ton Red Sox, but faced the future today with nothing but gloom. Unless a miracle happens, the American League leaders will be forced to play the next three weeks without the services of Tommy Henrich, their star outfielder. He may do no more playing this year. “Old Reliable,” as Tommy is known, injured his icack severely in the first game while attempting to catch a line drive off the bat of Chicago’s Charlie Kress, X-rays taken at Mercy Hospital revealed fractures of the second and third ribs in the lower part of the back. A six-run ninth inning rally gave the Yankees the first game over the White Sox, 8-7. The Yanks also won the nightcap, 7-5, with dark- ness halting proceedings after eight innings. The double triumph en- al:led the Yankees to increase their first place margin to three games over the Red Sox who dropped an 11-inning game to the Indians in Cleveland, 2-1. The second game of that scheduled doubleheader was called off in the fourth because of darkness. The Indians were in IN AND OUT BY PAN AM CLIPPER Pan American Alrways carried a total of 119 passengers in and out of Juneau over Saturday and Sun- day with 37 arriving and 82 leav- ing. From Seattie: Bob Bartlett, Helen Bond, Marguerite Charlton, Mr and Mrs. Ed Costagna, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Druxman, Mary Hur- lock, Roger Hurlock, Faye Johns- ton, Kay Lamereaux, Marie Mar- tineau, Anna May Murphy, James Russell, Gene Rhode, Bob Ripke, Al Spears, Mrs. C. Rhodes, Jacke Rhodes, Jim Rhodes, Sally Rhodes, R. Robart, Betty Robart, Hazel Betts, J. M. Campoell, Mr. Godman, Hope Gruenber, J. F. Strachan, Wilman Thompson, Collette Tyler, | Mrs. John Bettys, Miss N. Wordly. Greg Ripke. From Annette: Milton Roth, M. Brimberg, W. Blankman, W. O. Graham. For Seattle: Fred Eastaugh, Howard Hayes, B. Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warfield, M. J. Lynch, Denny Gallagher, John Ille, D. 8. Oliver, Nancy Craig, R. C. Hendrickson, W. Anderson, Herb Jesperson, Craig Lyon, Mildred Hazelton, Bob Boochever, Connie Boochever, Linda Boochever, Emma Ehlers, Leonard Pickett, Harry Till- man, Percy Garton, B. M. Antonsen, Cora Shanon, G. M. Brooks, P. McSorley. Robert Rhodes, Roert Day, G. W. Skinner, John Stromme, Ed Weiniegar, Robert Paulson, Harry Backman, Mary McKalip, Rogers, Thelma Rogers, Joan | Rogers, Betty Rogers, Rita Rogers, Nels Nelson, F. A, Zmuslee. 8. W. Durham, Marjorie Ingalls, Mickey Little, Ellen Rider, Donald Rider, Donald Forbes, Jean Forbes, Donald ; T PAGE THREP LAST SHOWINGS OF | oot a1 v LECPLENTURY | Warner Bros.' choice of “Wimer‘lL /‘ S T M " as 5 ~00= [ v e et TAMEBE TONITE on the star's enthusiasm, for her role of a prim New England poete.wl and partly on the possibilities of ymaking a new male star out of. | the leading man. \ For this role in “Winter Meet- ing,” which will have its last show~| ings tonight at the 20th Century| | Theatre is of equal importance to| Bette's. After numerous stars and un- knowns had triedsout, final selec- tion simmered down to a new- comer, tall, rangy James Davis, for- mer Coast Guardsman. : ‘The part Davis plays in Catherine Turney's script of “Winter Meet- ing,” based on the novel of Ethel Vance, is descriced as “Slick Novak” | —a former war hero. He is of for- |eign extraction, very handsome, with a cynical quality which Is ' intriguing, Advance reports indicate |that both Miss Davis and Windust picked a winner in tall, rangy James Davis. 133 DISEMBARK FROM | PRINCESS LOUISE ON | LAST SATURDAY NIGHT ‘The Princess Louise in por! . Saturday night had 33 passengers! idlseml;ukmg. The CPR boat will be in port at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow morning sailing at 10 o'clock for ‘Vancouver, Passenegers disembarking were:f has the most powerful role | of her career in “Wg;ne These fares will be effective from | tribution thereof, in the United ' 11949, has been fixed as the time and | Alaska, August | Tex., Truckers, whose roster in- cludes ten former University of Texas players. The University won the National Intercollegiate Base- ball Championship last June. Fort Wayne and Weimar have won two victories apiece and lost none thus far in the lengthy double elimination tournament. Neither of Fert Wayne’s victim’s offered much competition. One of Weimar’s victories was over the Mt. Vernon, Wash, Milkmaids. The Milkmaids placed third in last year's tournament. 1In yesterday’s games, Fort ‘Wayne trounced the Hummelstown, Pa., | Motormen, 8 to 1. The Golden, | Colo.,, Coors edged the Elk City, Okla., Elks, 2 to 0, and the Belling- ham, Wash.,, Bells beat the Tusca- loosa, Ala., Indians, 2 to 0. Bellingham is seeded No..1. Sporfs Briels Here are briefs on sports over the weekend: TENNIS FOREST HILLS, N.Y. — United States retained the Dgvis Cup, 4-1, over Australia as Ted Schroeder defeated Frank Segman and Pancho Gonzales triumphed over Billy Sid- well in final singles matches. SEA BRIGHT, N.J.— Defending champion Earl Cochell won the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis Invita- tion tournament, defeating Italy’s Giovanni Cucelli in finals. f GOLF CHICAGO—Helen 8igal of Phila- ! delphia won the Women's Western Amateur title by defeating Peggy Kirk of Findlay, O., 1 up in 38 holes. GENERAL CLEMENTON, N.J.— Seventeen- | year-old Kathleen Clark, Akron, {0, won the Senior National Open * AAU long distance individual swim- ming championship, covering three miles in 1 hour, 20 minutes, 34 sec- onds. Streator, Il., Golden Grand American Trapshoot, Ihma.kma 99 of 100 from 20 yards. Amsterdam—Jack Kelly of Phila- )delphl& won the single sculls title in the European Rowing Cham- pionshipsy timed in 7 minutes, 30.8 seconds for the 2,000 meter events. BOOCHEVERS GO SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boochever and little daughters, Bobby Kay and Linda Lou, were passengers aboard yesterday’s PAA plane, en- route south on a combined busi- ness and vacation trip. Mrs. Boochever and ‘daughters were to leave Seattle today for Illinois for a visit with her par- ents, to be joined later by Mr, i Boochever, when they will go on to ‘Washington, D. C. CHILKOOT MOTORSHIP LINES 1949 Schedule of Sailings———M/V CHILKOOT Serving— JUNEAU HAINES SKAGWAX and the ALASKA HIGHWAY Connects with all Canadian Paclific Sailings at Skagway Lv. CARO TRANSFER COMPANY Agent Juneau, Alaska JUNEAU/HAINES ...Monday 9 am. Friday 7am. Lv. Tee Harbor ..Tuesday 9 am. Friday 4 pm. SKAGWAY/HAINES Haines .........Sunday am, ‘Wednesday a.m. Lv. Skagway ..... .Sunday pm. ‘Wednesday p.m. (Time of departure is dependent on time of tide) CHILKOOT, HAINES, ALASKA Steve Larsson Homer v Manager ALASKA TRANSFER CO. Agent Skagway, Alasks VANDALIA, O—Don Hawksley, won the Vandalia Open Handicap, final event of the Portland at Sacramento, post-|front, 2-1. poned, rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE In the National, the front-run- ning St. Louis Cardinals increased their lead over Brooklyn lo two and a half games by sweeping a double- header from the Boston Braves, 9-7 and 7-1. The Dodgers trounced Pittsburgh, 9-0, but lost half a length. Detroit solidified its fourth place position in the American, thumping the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-4. Washington and St. Louis divided a twin bill in their private battle for seventh place. The Senators walked off with an easy 13-2 vic- Pct] tory in the opener, tut the Browns 557{ won the second game, 4-3. 538) Philadelphia and Chicago split, 535 the Phils coming back to win the 519 second game, 8-2, after the Cubs ‘494| had won the opener, T7-4. The 481| Giants also escaped with a split, 474 | defeating Cincinnati, 4-2, after los- 403 ing the first game, 10-3. LEADERS IN B. 8. Leaders in tne National and American Leagues, through games of Sunday are as follows: 496 NATIONAL LEAGUE 467| Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, 4071 .349; Slaughter, St. Louis, .328. 386] Runs Batted In — Robinson, Brooklyn, 103; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 93. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, Pct|37; Musial, St. Louis, 26. 831 AMERICAN LEAGUE 605] Batting—Williams, Boston, 5771 Kell, Detroit," .338. 559] Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos- .537| ton, 139; Williams, Boston, 133, 408| Home Runs—Stephens and ‘Wil- .349| liams, Boston, 34. .336| Pitching—Parnell, Boston, 1169; Reynolds, New York, .764; Hutchinson, Detroit, 64, National League St. Louis 5-11, New York 2-2. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 2. Boston 6, Cincinnati 5 (10 in- nings). American League New York 4, Cleveland 0. Boston 7, Chicago 2. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 7, Washington 6. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League W L .. 88 70 .. 8 13 .84 T3 . 82 78 ... 18 80 ... 6 82 . T4 82 6t 95 Hollywood . Oakland .. Sacramento San Diego . Seattle » San Francisco Portland ... Los Angeles .. National League w . — .. 64 63 .. 61 .. 57 50 49 L 47 49 59 62 62 65 3 8 Pct 621 602 520 504 St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia New York Pittsturgh AR Cincinnati .............. Chicago American League w i 5 n n 66 51 4“4 41 L 45 49 52 56 57 4 82 81 New York . Boston Cleveland Detroit .. | Philadelphia. Chicago St. Louis Washington 359; 20-6, 13-4, NOTICE 13-4, Masons Gastineaux Lodge 124, F. and A. M. will meet with Juneau Lodge 147 F. and ' A. M. Tuesday evening, Aug. 30, at Official Vis- {itation of Grand Officers—Val Poor, W. M. 85 1t ED CHAMBERLAIN HERE Ed Chamberlain spent the week- end in Juneau, and he plans to go to the westward tomorrow. He will return to his post of teacher at McGrath, * CARDINAL CLUB DANCE Chamberlain spent the summer Parish Hall, Monday evening at|at Sitka, from where he fished on ten. 84 2t|his boat, the 31A434. For Estimates on that New Basement, House or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCES for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON . Your Deposits : ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD. UNITED STATES SAVIN,GS 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 & maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Carolyn Forbés, Miss M. Farleliz,{ Miss H. Bond, Mrs. M. Beyer and| Miss P. Farleliz, Virginia Shat-|tWo sons, H. Cottrell, Mrs. E. H. tuck, Mrs. Mike Goodman, John| Cashen and son, Miss Mary Cashen, Goodman, Barbara Goodman, S, Miss R. Emerson, Miss E. Miller, Whitley, - Lennie Campbell, May | Miss M. Maland, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lariuia D. McMullin, Miss R. McMullin, For Ketchikan: Walter Lowen,|Donna McMullin. R. G. Moller, W. N. Whittcomb,| Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Majerick, Robert Fraser, Neil Aderson. Miss D. Mattila, Mr. and Mrs. M.| For Annette: Mr. and Mrs. R. H.il’“’mh Mrs. M. Roden, Miss J. Morrow. Williamson, Mrs. M. Williamson, For Whitehorse: Nelly Dennlson,l Mrs. E. Borigo, D. W. Durham, Miss Phyliss Porter. !J. I. Frazer, R. Hincks, Mr. and For Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs, Clif- Mrs. H. Maidment, F. Maheu, A. J. ford Hall and two children, Mr.|Miskasaari, J. O'Brien, D. H. Wil- and Mrs. Jack Farr, Theodore|liamson. Brunner, Laura Brunner, A. Dur- = kin, David Bent, Mrs. Barbara Bent, Robert Terry, E. A. Meyring, Alice Meyring, Joe Meyring. B.B. STARS Stars of major league baseball | games Sunday were: | Batting—Phil Rizzuto, Yankees— Cracked out three hits and drove _ in the tying run in a six-run ninth. inning to lead the Yankees to an 8-7 victory in the first game of a! doubleheader with Chicago. He drove in three runs in the second game victory, 7-5. Pitching—Don Newcombe, - Dod- gers—Pitched the Dodgers to a 9-0 shutout victory over the Pirates, spacing four hits and striking. out, six. WARNER BROS, New success l ) " eimeeren sy ' BRETAIGNE WINDUST - JANIS PAIGE ProvuCED WY JAMES DAVIS w HENRY BLANKE SCAREN PUAY BY CATHERINK TURNEY SHOW DOORS STARTS OPEN 7:20 and 9:30 7:00 [ s e s e ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Plumbing ® Healing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nighis-Ked 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. W CARDINAL CLUB DANCE Parish Hall, Monday evening atj ten. 84 2t elgeh e L3l B Sure...on any Weekend! Yes, it's good old 7 Crown in the good old summertime. A day of sunlight and fresh air doubles your enjoyment of a frosty collins or sparkling highball made with Seagram’s finest American whiskey. Doy Seagram'’s .z Sure Seagram’s 7 Crown, Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram.Distillers Corporation, Chrysler Building, New York