The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1945, Page 6

BREADON BEAMS WHILE BARREIT BLOCKS BRAVES Cagey Card Boss Again | Clips Off Long End in Mort Cooper Deal By The Associated Tress) Charley “Red tt from the Boston B > of rd a possib President Champion have been well rrett-Cooper deal after rett’s 3-2 victory over Boston night for his joir the Redbirds of season The Brooklyn Dodgers their series with Pittsburgh, blowing a Sunday doubleheader, trimming the Pir Hkln” advantage of sloppy en fieldin Bill Voiselle clipped Chicago's wing: with a five-hitter for his eleventh triumph for the Giants Detroit at New York Louis at Washington were out. Cleveland s ed Bost for Steve Gromek's 11th in the only Ameri League test. itive s doing a Redbirds straight tossing the fourt adon of Louis Cards satisfied with Bar- last World must his B ten ince and twe and St raines 1 6- con- GAMES YES (American L Cleveland 6, Boston Detroit at New York, rain St. Louis at Washington, (Only 1es scheduled.) (National League) New York 2 Chicago 1 Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 3, Boston 2 (Pacific Coast League) San Franciscq 3, Seattle 1 Portland 12, Hollywood 3. rain, STANDI OF CLUBS (American League) Team— w. Detroit 44 ‘Washirgton 40 New York 41 Boston 41 Chicago 40 St. Louis 37 Cleveland 37 Philadelphia 26 9 5 fl Uu 51 (National League) Team— w. Chicago 48 St. Louis 46 Brookly 46 Pittsburgh 41 New York 43 Boston 39 Cincinnati 37 Philadelphia 22 (Pacific Coast League) Team— W. L. Portland 67 41 Seattle 62 45 Sacramento 54 53 San Francisco Oakland Los Angeles San Diego Hollywooc — .- 48 49 45 60 64 HELLENTHALS GO WEST Capt. John H(l]inlh.ll and his bride are passengers westbound to- day, where he will report at l‘uxl Rkhardson for reassignment. MR., MRS. SMITH HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bryan S. Smith have arrived in Juneau from Bak- ersfield, Calif, and are registered at the Baranof Hotel Poor Digestion? 5 03 Headachy? oo Sour or Upset? oo Tired-Listless? oo Do you feel headach; pom'lg digested fuudy and ha and upset due to To feel cheerful py again your food inust be & properly. achday, Nature must produceabout two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, xy;our food may remain undigested— aving you headachy and irritable, Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly— often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don’t depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion—when Carter’s Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na- iurex;vllin un%u T.&hc Carter's Little iver Pills as directe b Tk Get them at any SERVICE Christenson Bros. Garage 909 Twelfth St. PHO! o THE BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL Eat in the Famous Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 the | uared | fter o decision, | ISEALS’ HILL ACE i SNUBS RAINIERS' PENNANT CHARGE »Beavers Move Ahead Full | Game When Submarine Liska Downs Stars (By The Associated Press) Big Bob Joyce, the San Fran- cisco Seals’ one-man pitching staff, had his twenty-first victory of the son in the record books today fter throwing -1 crimp into Seattle’s first-plac spiratic in the Pacific Codst ball League last ‘While Joyce was masterful four-hit job, Portland® reliable Ad Liska was chalking up fourteenth win of thé year inst Hollywood to boost the Beavers' lead over the Rainiers to Ifour and a half games. | The two northwest were the only games Tuesday. | D e AMERICAN LEGION PICNIC WILL BE TOMORROW NIGHT The announcement has just been the American Legion pic- nic to be held tomorrow evening at the Bathing Beach, to which all Legionnaires, Auxiliary members land their families are invited Legionnaires in charge of picnic arrangements the picnic will be held regardles weather. Claude Carnegie and Homer {Nordling, who are in chs of |sports for the evening, guarantee {to cause stiff muscles for all con- | testants. J‘ Plenty of coffee, buns, weiners {and ice cream are promised, and everyone is asked to bring his own spoon and plate. Commander Les Sturm, who is in charge of transportation, asks |that those with cars and room for | extra passengers call at the Dugout | before leaving. Cars will leave the Dugout at 6 o'clock, with the last one leaving no later than 6:30 | o'clock, so those without cars are sked to be at the Dugout in plenty of time. se a Be turning in his engagements scheduled made of of | o | i | I | | | | | [ i [ | cup S e ANCHORAGE M E. K. Stranaberg Barmuta, of Anchor |at the Baranof Hotel .- —— HARRISON HERE Harrison has arrived from Vancouver and at the Baranof Hotel. N HERE Viad are gue M. sts in Ju- is G neau guest STANDARD AVIATION la wo AP SPORT ROUNDUPS July 18.—The considered MALMO, Sweden, four-minute mile, long impossibility by m: leading and field experts, is going to be accomplished soon, says Gunder Haegg, and the swift Swedish run- ner believes he's going to be the one to turn the trick. The long-striding haberdashery calesman came pretty close to doing it yesterday when he was clocked in the record-shattering time of 4:014, in bettering the old stand- ard set by his rival countryman, Arne Andersson, on July 1, 1943. The old recc also was beaten by the firss meeting of the season. The ‘Gunder had plenty left in him after the race. He said the four-minute mile no longer was a problem. “I believe I could have done it teday if there had been more com- petition,” Haegg said. And then, as if to prove it, he ran an extra lap while the enthusiastic crowd tessed torn programs on track, tually paving his ay in white paper ribbons Andersson, in two this BATTE AVAILABL LONDON, July 18.—A 24- r-old | Yorkshire railroad worker, who has been fichting professionally only a short U ;5 the new British and Empire heavyweight boxing cham- pion Hard-hitting Bruce Woedcock, who had knocked out 18 of his 19 pr sional opponents, made the jump to fame last night by stopping Champion Jack London in the sixth round of their 15-round title The new titleholder immediately was hailed London's fight ex- perts as Britain’s best prospect for d championship match since Farr. His manager, Tom efully awaited off nited States. ->o HOSPITAL NOTES Baby Jimmy St. Clair went hom: yesterday from St. Arn’'s Hospital where he was a medical patient. Mrs. Arthur Marks has been dis- missed from St. Ann’s Hospital after receiving medical care. Mrs. Anna Jensen returned to her home yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital. Mrs. D. W. Herron Ann’s Hospital this surgical attention. Phyllis John has srnment Hospital Tommy Hurit, from he the entered morning entered the for medical OF CALIFORNIA GASOLINE bout. | i to Alaska min Ito go to THE DAILY ALASKA I:.Ml’ RE--JUNEAU, ALASKA |ALASKA PAROLE * VIOLATOR IS HELD ‘BYS.F.MARSHAL Convicted Bigamist Trailed to Golden Gate City by FBI - Arrested Marie Eileen Helru.k who ha keoen snupllt for alleged violations of probation, has been arrested in Sar Francisco and is being held by the U. S. Marshal there pending her re turn to Alaska for hearing, accord ing to information received here ti merning by U. S. Marshal Wiliian . Hervick was convicted on rge of polygamy at Ketchikan ember 13, 1942. She was sen- tenced by U. 8. District Judge Georg »xander to a two-year prison term. The sentence was suspende and she was placed on probatio: by the Court. At the last fall term at Ketchi kan, a petition was filed to revek ker probation Lecause of allegc failure to comply with parcle cos tions, Assistant U. S. Attorney R. n said here teday. She is ¢ sregard failir requi tions « leg the terms to report to parole officers ed and with further viol Fer probation indicated. Mrs. Herrick’s arrest at San F cisco followed her location by t FBI. She is to be removed Juneau for hearing, with the prc pect that she may be. re-sentenc to serve the full prison term. — e MANY VISITATIONS MADE ON DELEGATE WASHINGTON, July 6—(Special Correspondence from Delegate’s Office)—John Wilkins, formerly of Anchorage and Fairbanks, called on Delegate Bartlett during a furlough from Camp Lee where he is now stat ed. Mr. Wilkins has been in the for iour years and has wccu 108 points, but he at this time considered esser and does not cxpect release befc fall. B the Army Mr fore entering Wilkins was with the Fairbanks ’\Hv\. ted | Explora‘ion Company. William L. Harris, Jr., of Juneau visited Mr. Bartlett ecnroute Annapolis, Maryland, to enter al Academy. orge C. Heikes and Director of Fr inent Canadian Mining talled on Delegate Ba 2. Mr. Heikes plans this summer. He War Production ' to the Alas| has been with \hu Vice President obisher's prom- | Company, | ett relgtive | Edmonds, ird since the beginning of the H. L. Coleman, owner of a dress p at Ketchikan, stopped in to Mr. Bartlett during a trip east. | Chris V Larsen, Dick Dalziel and | John Satre, Jr., on a weekend pass from Fort Meade, where they are waiting transportation overseas, alled on the Delegate. Mr. Lar-| en was a . long-time employee ot, Pioneers Home at Sitka. Mr. was a building contractor | fore entering the arm-| Mr. Satre is also from! he Dalziel Junean be ervices. neau Col. G gineer Ref ilked with Del 1is coming vis: athjens as ictive status consulting ates Smelt- | W. Rathjer for United S 1g and Mining Company, sate Bartlett about to Alaska. Colonel| recently retired to from the Army. Lt. Warren M. Caro, USCG, in Washir on Coast Guard and visited with Delegate sartlett. Lt. Caro is stationed in Juneau as naval aid to Gov. Gruen- was | 1gton 1siness R. Goding, formerly of | called on the nulvy.nv‘ \ visit in Virginia with his | Wiltred, and daughter, Mal-: Mr. Goding is now living at| jar Falls, Towa, and will be re-| membered as a long-time employee | of the White Pass and Yukon Routes. Maurice AG Wi .o PANAMERICANIN FLIGHTS TUESDAY, “lew | to Ju- e yesterday: M Robert Turn. Mr: Pat Dobsen, frene Witkowski, Dr. Ann Kent, Louise atts, Ralph Lloyd, Capt. Murray Stuart, Bryan ¢ , Margaret Smith, Lt. on, Wil- liam Fife, Mrs. Louise Pilcher and Ernest Whitehead. | Passengers arriving from Fair- banks were: Newton Wentz, Arthur Hedges and Eva Richmond. From Whitehorse: George Harri- | son*and John Laville. | Passengers leaving for Seattle were: Neoma Kunesh, Norman | Davis, Jerry Monahan, Victor Mona- han, Robert McFarland, LeRoy Mc- Farland, Edward Spencer, Jr., Her- bert Tomlinson, George Folger, Mar- tin Martinson and Walter Kizer. | To Ketchikan: Earl McGinty, | MacKay Malcolm, Reland Carter,| Lewis Johnston and Leslie Baker. To Fairbanks: Margaret McDon- ! ald, Warren S. Martin, Patsy Cross, Evelyn Schoenberger, Karen Lou Schoenberger and Lilly Wallace. >-ee — MRS. IRVING HERE —— | and M K. P. Irving, of| Wash., arrived in Juneau last evening on the Princess Norah from Vancouver and are registered | t the Gastineau Hotel. Pan Amer he followin: cau frcm Sea Joy Turner, Maxine Davlin, i | | | MR., Mr. The s:ege gun in I'he sky This is an Axis eye-view of a haymaker from America’s aerial artil- lery, TNT tokens from a Flying Fortress. Veteran of every front since Pearl Harbor, the B-17 is one of the toughest customers in the clouds —and a great airplane that flies first on Chevron Aviation Gasoline. To assure smooth, dependable power in Flying Fort flight-tests, Boeing Aircraft Company’s West Coast plant selects Chevron Aviation Gasoline. In these critical flights—in combat, too—Chevron Aviation Gasoline is proving itself a standout in the skyways—and paving the way for a great new Chevron Gasoline for the highways. ? \ | be BUSY YEAR FOR STORK AFTERWAR By WILLIAM J. CONWAY | CHICAGO — A bumper crop of| babies is expected in the early post- war period. The Hospital Service Plan Com- mission figures that in the first full year of peace births in the U. S. will increase Qy five to ten per cent over the number registered in the final year of the war. Just how many infants that will is a question that can’t be answered definitely. But there are| basis for calculation. In 1944 blessed events totaled 2,800,000. If| that level until the fighting ceases, and if the predicted rise ::levelopsI the following year, the stork will| deliver 2,940,000 to 3,080,000 children. Either would represent a record, exceeding the 2,935,171 reported in 1943. But there’s another factor to consider. The rate of births per 1,000 population, after ascending !o} a ten-year high of 22 in 1943, dip- further this year. | Rufus Rorem, director of | the ccmmlsfilon (who comments ns\ an economist rather than a statis- | tician) says: “Returning soldiers will reunite and create families. There are in- creases in births at the beginning WEDNESDAY jULY 18, 1945 rises and at the end of war, re- establishment of families results in temporary increases in births.” The commission, national coor~ dinating ‘body for 84 mnon-profit Blue Cross Hospital Service plans, reckons that more than two-thirds of the postwar babies will be born in hospitals. Plan units expect to lay out $37,- 000,000 for maternity cases of mem- bers in the year following the de- feat of Japan in contrast to $20,- 000,000 this year. FIREMEN HOLD DRILL _ SESSION LAST EVENING Twenty-eigit of the 29 members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment were on hand last evening in the City Council Chamber for a special drill meeting devoted to the study of fire-fighting techniques. | The session gdt under way in the ,the maternity graph remains at}Cm’ Hall at 7 o'clock and was wound up two hours later at Fire- men’s Field. ‘William Neiderhauser, Subport Fire Chief, demonstrated different | methods of combatting flames which | he learned dring six weeks attend- ance at fire-fighting school in San Francisco recently. He also lectur- ed on knot-tying and care of fire equipment, such as hose-rolling. | ped to «l in 1944, and may decline | Firemen worked out the different new methods under Chief KNeider- hauser’s supervision. At the ball park, the firemen ex- perimented with battling gasoline fires, using different types of equip- ment. They successfully demen- strated the use of a new fog nozzle developed during the past six months | of hostilities as the marriage rate by Juneau Fire Chiet Minard Mill. iyou didn’t know . . . TERRITORIAL GUARDS MEET AT RIFLE m The regular weekly meeting of the Territorial Guard will be held Thurs- day evening at the Mendenhall Rifle Range. The program will be made up of a series of rapid-fire drill from the | various positions on ‘the 200~ynrd and 300-yard ranges. o All Guardsmen are requested to A)w be present at this meeting and shuuld report dressed in coveralls | and equipped with rifles and am- munition belts. Cars will leave from the A. B. Hall between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock, Each member should make arrange- ments for his own transportation. e e S AGREED! SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—As if Guy H. Toom- bes, Public Relations Chairman for the American Hotel Association, has estimated that the odds against get- :ing a steak in a restaurant are 399 0 1 PIMPLES Iscppea e it i uu.m«n M - KiERE hat e am up ’Im ‘overnight as it acts to b knestin Thosc wie lewed stm ple_directions and applied Kiserex uj found heis pi ‘T'"namu'fl.na.mmnu:% Jound thei- pimplesand bla i These scrs entisiastically prajse Kioarom & Cintes they, ars nonger Shpatrassctedd tes o Lag with their clear complexions. Use Kissrss. i application ds!l not satisfy, you get double noney k for Kieerex Y, sure, red Cvernight you Butler Mauro Drug Co. You'll never be a hermit if you serve oLD HERMITAGE BRAND “For Generations— A Great Kentucky Whiskey” PHONE 667 JUNEAU 1o BETHEL DC-3 EQUIPMENT ALASKA AIRLINES FAIRBANKS JUNEAU to NOME JUNEAU 1o McGRATH ~-NEW LOW FARES-- JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE $ 70.00 120.00 120.00 100.00 Corresponding Reductions to All Intermediate Points ALSO REDUCED EXPRESS RATES BETWEEN ALL POINTS X Federal Transvortation Tax Not Included Effective July 21 STEWARDESS SERVICE BARANOF HO'I'EL -