The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1947, Page 3

THE DAILY / PAGE THREE LASKA EMPIR SEATTLE CHAMBER ISSUES ALASKAN INFO PAMPHLETS ROCKETS CRUSHED BY YANKS Sensalional Runni na by Rip-Snorfing Half Spec Sanders in Feature CHICAGO, Oct. 25 P—They'r talking about Spec Sanders sational runr which was the g factor n tl New York Yan- crushing 28-7 victory over the ess Chicago Rockets last night rip-snerting Yankee half- hall 24 times, gain- 1 age of bet- an 104 yards per carry. He d two touchdowns, cn 28 and 70 yard runs and passed 20 yards ce Alford for another score victory was New York's sixth two losses. The Rockets' y of defeats was expanded to - ete OOTBALL Colle; foctball game Friday as follows Bostc B anova 0. Gec tc v New York played | George Washing- t Belvoir 14; Bainbridge Navy | Presbyterian 12 | ga 19; Dayton 13, 1 14; Wilberforce ¥. | Western Kentucky Detroit 38; Duquesne 6 Drake 13; Oklahoma s 9. Youngstown 13; Mie Central 7 St. Marys (Calif) 57; Los Angeles Loyola 17 | Sul Ross 43; New Mexico Military 6 West Texas State 34; New Mex- | California Ramblers 30; Chico | > RING DOPE There W ut last night | in the fist i1 three other tights resulted in outpointed results for ten rounders as foilows: c (St. Nicholas —Billy Graham, 140':, New| outpointed Willie Beltram, 1372, New York, 10. | At Baltimore—Bobby Lee, 146, Raltimore, outpointed Joey Per: 150, Tamagqua, Pa., 10. At Hollywood, Calif. —Bobby Yae- | ger, 143, Los Angeles, outpointed Vic Giupico, 141, San Francisco, IU.‘? At Philadelphia — Jimmy Rich- ards, 179'%, Philadelphia, knocked o2t Tony Gillo, 180, New Haven, 5 | - - e e 000 o v e 00 00 TIDE TABLE CCTOBER 26 Low tide 5:32 am, 23 High tide 12:00 noon, 15.8 Low tide 18:02 pm., 2.7 OCTOBER 27 High tide 0:15 am, 154 Low tide 6:10 am., 18 High tide 12:28 p.m., 169 Low tide 18:36 pm., 1.1 \ o0 00 000 e oo — e - ee e e e oo o SUN RISES—SETS OCTOBER 26 sun rises 7:58 a.m. Sun sets .. .. 5:26 p.m. . . . OCTOBER 217 . Sun rises 8:00 am. Sun sets 5:23 pm. © . . TIME FOR GUN REPAIRS GET YOUR GUNS READY . . Hunting Season Is Herg! We repair guns, rods, reels, cameras and binoculars - DPARNELL’S Sport Center e S et Publica- mmerce lets, ac- man of . s to answér received by 5 1 wssist Alas- Loyola Universit *s class last nigh M. Dederer, ¢ ka Comm ful 7 trouncing b AR 1 nerciful trouncin i S Rk Gaels of ary’s in the eigh renewal of football serie Overmatched and outwe business, in- resources, information e cities, employment sit- from stem < = '€ ' yation and the Alaska highway tors to 3 3 PRI fiod mfortably FOUND DEAD Coliseum, | George Calwell, a painter, was tirely a5 found dead in his cabin at Anchor- h: lure is given as The or \own relative Mrs. Buzek, in Ketchi- - BOWLING | 40-7 rout in 1939. - .- bowled miles an hour, rolls cff the ass the event are (l-r) SEEKINGMAJOR ;24 LEAGUE STATUS > - LOS ANGEL Oct A— o istent Pacific Coast League g j uin present its bid for Major g Rodenberg 125 180 atus in December when. s ciurrock 150 157 180 Leagues and National gp 5 06 1 convene Miami, Fl Tota 615 641 The PCL PAMARAY CLUB named a committee to repeat the 2 157 153 157 Ly 130 100 145 t01C. Nordenson ..191 163 137 complete arran its today for V. Kanou 155 120 161 he 1948 scl I s reported Spot 8 84 84 hat some club ow red ex- a bt 620 €84 panding the marathcn season BAILF 186 to 200 game: . rsythe 105 5 150 -oo sarret 132 153 147 1d 159 153 ' 192 ige 135 135 168 53 53 53 584 690 1984 Hardin rdin 99 104 101 Tul h, B. C men yesterday out to Hoonah, one one to Petersbu Ketchikan directors yeste gers from J iated Press) ald Fres- 0's F ach t up victory No. n th acific Coast Aocki 8 last night, the Canu ishing the New Westminster Royals 7-3 and the Falcons i ding a UAT triumph by Four games tor 1 the first | B week of play and Fresnc 150 C. ¥ Y 6 130 Hudson 45 150 Guy 22 144 Spot 106 106 Los Angeles at 0 Fran-{™* 2 Total 635 680 7 at Tacoma and = ; minster HOME GROCERY A 144 169 - - 4 145 WIN 56 GAMES WITHOUT LOSS TALLASSEE, Ala, Oct. 25.—(®#— ce High School Tigers won A, Sturrock *ir 56th game with out a loss last R. Stewart ht, defeating Opelika High, 12| Spot ! Total - THERE IS MORE COCA-COLA NOw Ask for it eitker way . . . bath trade-marks mean the same thing, PLEASE retun empty bottles promptly BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 5 JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1947 The C-C Ca. Davis Car Comes Off Assembly Line The first Davis automobile, a three-wheeled car which the manufacturer ca Engineer; Gary Davis, Company President, and Cle COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 74 PERSONS “::: Alaska Coastal Airlines four flights between Juneau and | carrying minins There was one tr A plane which took g [ Patty Hofstad group of peovle from Sit From Sitka to Juneau, C. W chi 1 Thursday Sitka yesterday with another load.|Tgonio, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dietz were O. F. Bene ANCHORAGE he Bureau of Indian la “first-class, full pital* on Bristol ‘l'.'!'\' the people in !AXI mortal fear of epidemics. “Right now in Dillingh: are {wo or three children |ery family who hav Gardner | { whooping cough jed. hospital with all ssories, the most have to be flown to Anchorag: |treatment. “This tak a gocd many pec have L e n a speed of 116 bly line at the Davis plant in Van Nuys, if. In tb P. W. Westburg, Davis Chief | Dad been the was ruptured Yesterday it was make an emergency James Moran, Van Nuys Chamber of Commeree Mana Moore. P Wirephoto, | Tungerford; from Juneau to Ket- tter chikan, B. Meyer and L lin; to Lake Florence, Jim Hickey | Juneau b were C. Bla- | ey reported and George Towle. sha, P. anson, James Boyd, J.| Criticizing the eau to Siika, tne Rev. | Lillijord, J. E. Station, James And- | gyreau of Indian ohnson, Mrs. Jake Crop- | er M. Campbell, Arthur Bone, |per said the agency Templeton, Barney | ylar doctor last June never sent in a replacement Mis Leo F n, Alice Hinchmain, Ern- | Webster |'hospital has a full and Mis. El Ret to Juneau from Ketch and Frank Hay- | Trumpour, P. Grenderson, G. Wall,| “The 1zell, Bert McKay: | o, wa reported | €8 medical to Sitka, ar Wrangell and [R time raising rt Fox, G. R. Lloyd, Betty and | vounge, D. Marshall L. Stevenson any nd Paul Sparke rates - .- - can't g around to returned to | Christoffel, V I McGuire FROM TULSEQUAH Axe! Eld of Tulsequan, B. C. is Mrs - 1 to »”url\rr m Hoonah, Frank St. Claire, Bill e and Don { Wolfe, Adam Greenwald and Edith Declaring equipped wrted t “Although the area 16 necessary Gardner declared, “but worse stilljMau it is a dangerous inconvenience."|M A resident of Alaska since Gardner said that one child was| Wty and Miss Marjorle Tillotson and Miss 1898, | Folta, and Mrs. Grant Logan front seat for brought ere two weeks hing so violently that to! to An- chorage with Mrs. Jimmy Downey, McLaugh- Passengers on the four trips from who was injured in a Gard- | erans’ action to Juneau from Tulse- |according to Gardner, quah were W. Lewis, J. Willett, G.|space to handle patients, supervisors Exel Eld, J. Benoit, J. | find sufficient money to fly around O. F. Beneck J. Nilson, G. Patterson, J. the territory and they didn't waste Gardner charged, “but they finding funds £ . or the time to secure a doctor.” A. Berg of Tenakee is stay- topping at the Gastineau ing at the Baranaf Hotel 'BRISTOL BAY PEOPLE | PUBLICATIONS HOP FEAR EPIDEMIC; ANS HAS FIRED DOCTOR {Hospital af Dillingham Is| 2t St S | Well Staffed But No Physicign Afiached " IS BARNY AFFAIR | Nearly 100 couples attended the very successful Publications Hop given last evening in the Juneau Gymnasium by the Harvest Moon" ‘-\. the theme and the gym was | civided, one side depicting the in- |side of a barn and the other a barnyard. The barnyard boastcd two genuine saddles, real hay and a chuck wagon from which cider hasand cookies were sorved during the intermission | A ing first on the entertain- | ment was Alice Jean Davis, w brought down the house” with t tilly ballad, “Feudin' a nita Diaz was am and presented her , own cute song styling of “Doing What Comes Naturally.” Climax of the program was four couples dancing “The Texas Star,” an old- fashioned square dance Calling new | for the dance was Rick Larson and | the dancers were taught by Miss | Phyllis Grant. Chaperones for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis, Mr don't 8nd Mrs. C. L. Wingerson, Mrs |McKay Malcolm, Mrs. Harriet rstad, Mrs. Paul Prouty, Mrs L. MacSpadden, Mrs. George advisers for the affair wer Helen Schaefer RSP GO T AR TAKE OVER VETS' PROJECT The Alaska Housing Authority at Anchorage has taken over the Vet- Housing project. The 12 buildings will house 96 units of vi- the tally needed dwellings for veterans Gard- fired the reg- has The For men who statf, shave every day The MODERN shave cream for MODERN men Serving the family, community and nation Did you ever stop fo think that we live, we learn, we fravel -all through the pages of the newspaper we read! How much broader is the scope of our lives, because we can read about the wide world in newsprint. How much more we know about people and politics; child care and cook- ing; health and happiness-because our newspaper covers everything! Its editorial columns better our way of life too, by championing the democratic way when vital issues face us as a family-as a communify-as a nafion! And praised be its adverfising columns for simultane- ously serving our needs and our budgefs! All in all there is no fruer “public servant” than your news- paper and ours! ~ THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE