The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1948, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

In the Gold Room —— Baranof Hotel Saturday Afternoon — October Second Coffee at Two Thirty o'Clock YOU ARE INVITED ion Free R M Beh: INDIANS PLAYING BENGALS Yankees and Red Sox Con-'; finue in Second Place Tie in American - By R.aiPH RODEN The Detroit Tigers once again stand in the way of Cleveland's bid for its first American League pennant since 1920. The Indiays, ‘can selves of at le tie by beat- ing the Bengals toda It's the first game of Cleveland’s three- game series with Detroit The front-running Tribe leads Boston and New York by a game and a half. Two Cleveland tri- umphs plus one defeat for the Yankees and Red Sox will enable the Indians to clinch the pennant Eight years ago the Tigers not only blocked a Cleveland drive, but went on to grab pennant themselves. Yanks, Red Sox Win The Yanks beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 9-7, and the Red Sox knocked off the Washington Sena- tors, 7-3, yesterday, to keep their | faint flag hopes alive. The In- dians had the day off. Nifty relief pitching on the patt of Vic Raschi saved the day fol the Yanks. The Red Sox, led by Maggio and Johnny Pesky, three Washington pitchers hits. Pesky and DiMaggio collect- ed three safeties apiece and drove in five runs. The Tigers twned back the St. Louis Browns, 7-2, in the other American League game. National League Games In the National League, the St. Louis ‘doubleheader from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-1 and 4-1, to tie the Brooklyn Dodgers for second place. Stan Musial's 39th homer with two on and Ron Northey 11th with none on in the tirst inning featured the Cards’ day game victory. Harry (The Cat) Brecheen posted his 20th triumph against seven losses while stopping the Pirates on seven safeties in the game The cinna young 2ESULP. the Dom Di- socked for 15 Chicago Cubs tied the Cin- Reds for seventh place as Cliff Chambers shaded vet- Ken Raffensberger of D: with Bo of rain. New York and Philadel- phia were not scheduled. STANDING> OF THE CLUBS American League w 95 scheduled ers’ on L 56 58 Pet, 629 618 Team: Cleveland Boston 94 New York 94 Philadelphia 8 553 Detroit 503 St. Louis ‘Washingten Chicago L 61 68 68 70 Team: Boston Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago them- ! flag | Cardinals tock a day»mgm‘ night i game | was postponed because | QAALITY SINCE LIONS CLUB WARM UP GN ALLEYS AT ElKS LAST NIGHT Lions Club up spell on ti t night and “Do t with high score Bud Phelps - second The of (lu' lwu a \1llu|l' 543 540 There w Imen and ullh ols bowiing, with individual Dcc Stewart Joe Alexander Bud Phelps Ed Chester Doc Geyer Art Hedges Total Pins 208 124 33 162 Three-Men 140 129 109 125 110 85 Pete Wood Gec Danner H. Andresen Total Pins 308 . 1066 - CHAPELADIES PLAN TEA; ALSO ANNUAL BAZAAR The Ch’!])t‘lxlfll('\ lh‘ld a meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Arnold 'on Fritz Cove Road Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Jame DeHart assisted {Mrs. Arnold. Committees were ap- 1D inted for the Annual Bazaar, |which will be held this year on i November 6. A silver tea will be given by the Chapeladies Thursday afternoon, October 14, between the hours of one and four at the Chapel-by-the-Lake. Four new members attended the meeting. They were Mesdames John Hagmeir, W. M. Triplette, Roy Ban- ta and Fred Telecky. Visitors the meeting were Mr William | Geddes, Sr., and Miss Rosa Maler. | Chapeladie present were Mes- i ends Co 1887 | dames Frank Maier, Jenny Peder- i | Northern | thirteen M. Clark, Frank Matonsek. 502 325 at | ( D e e e s e Immediate Service Quality Workmanship PAINTING PAPERING THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NORSEMAN PLANE, 15 DEMOLISHED IN - YAKUTAT CRASH The crash nl the Norseman air- ‘rhne at Yakutat last Sunday was ‘the- worst that N. J. O'Brien of | the CAA as ever inspected. O'Brien | reported that the fuselage was tele- | scoped into about half of its length and that the motor, which was ripped out when came, was found 30 yards ahead of | the plane. Wheel | tions of the wings were found | scattered in a 75-yard area around | the wreck O'Brien said the the Norse- | plane, pilcted by Alan Thomas of | Portland, who was killed instantly in the crash, attempted to land | at the Yakutat Airport after night- | | fall. The plane undershot the air Istrip by half a mile and crashed |in a deeply wooded area. The one survivor of the crash, | was | for medical treatment. He suf- | fered a slight concussion, fractur- | cd skull, broken benes in his foot, .acerations and bruises on his body. | Or. John Clements, attending phy- | sician, reported today that Baldwin was doing very well. said that he would probably be {ablé to travel within four or five days. | Baldwin, who was the owner of the plane, is a dealer in used and new airplane parts, and was en- iHis company has stores Portland and Los Angeles, O’Brien, Agent for the CAA visited the scene 21 the accident on Monday and Tuesday and is preparing a report icr the CAA heaquarters at An- chorage and the national head- juarters at Washington, D. C. > Katherine Jane Orme \Has Birth a;w Party Seventeen boys and girls, young | friends who live in her neighbor- xmrl were guests of Katherine Jane rme at the home of her parents, \‘ll and Mrs. James Orme, D Street, Wednesday afternoon on her th birthday. alloons, games and prizes amuss, |ed the young people and lots of cream and a bkirhtday cake with ix candles made the occasion a 0| part ~*| Guests of Katherine were Janet G- and Jim Church, Bonnie and Linda E.| MacLean, Karen Werner, Johnnie Kenny and Judy Meek, Julie ang Susanne Hudson, Billy Jo and Car- men Phelps, Bobby ad Anne Fen- nessy, Ronnie and Joan Dewning, | it and Katherine's brother, Pat. kutat to Juneau: Alice Hinds, | L e g“lu,‘! Hinds, Ben Benson, Ray: AT THE BARANOF mith. : | Juneau to Yakutat. Mrs. Grace | Pelkey Juneau to Cordova: Barlow, Kenneth Barlow. | Juneau to Anchorage: Leon Sut-| g ter, Dan Bracken, George Rogge, fis! | Frank Ostrander, James Fletcher, | Theodore Bank, Jr., and wife, Jack Scavinius, Thomas Horn, Ronald Lang. Alvin Lynch, Dave Horton, H. Lindegaard, R. Congdon, E. W. ‘Ll ddekatt, J. Kaiser, James Drake |and Floyd Epperson. e - 17 PASSENGERS IN BY PNA; 1360 OUT carried ; Pacific son,, Thirty and passengers were out of Juneau by Airlines Thursday. of enteen arrived here and | people are on PNA’s de- | parture list. Passengers in these, st from Anchorage Juneau: George Schmidt, R. £imp: Joe Munson, Capt. Wells, Schnitzler, Jack Hill, on, V. to Juneam— Henry Mr. Peterson, Mrs. Peter. Arthur London, Mr. Carl: Cordova Echultze, son, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hinds were assengers to Juneau on PNA from M‘“g”l‘quuul Thursday. They were | registered at the Baranof from Se- g TEXAN AT BARANOF Frank Tenneson, Jr., is register- | ed at the Baranof Hotel, from Wa- , Texas. -eo - HOSPITAL ROTES Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical attention was Mrs. James Devon. William Jackson was admitted for medical care. Leaving St. Ann'$ were Mrs. Pat- rick Robinson, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Chris Erickson and Leonard Carlin. Judson Paul of Hocnah was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital. | - Read the Want-Ads for bargains. D et OUR VALUE RELIANCE RELIANCE Phone 374 a rare imported whisky, bottled under the supervision of the Canadian Govt. for John MacNaughton Company, Ltd., Montreal, P. Q., Canada McClellan Decoralor IT’S IMPORTED... I'T’S CANADIAN whisky at its best. TS MaAcNAUGHTON’S S and W SPINACH HOME STYLE Douglas IMPORTED ROMAN MEAL HacNAUGHTON ! 277 the crash) s, flaps and- sec- | jat 8:30 | Walden Baldwin of Oxnard, Calif., ! brought to St. Ann’s Hospital ! Dr. Clements ¢ tcute from Anchorage to Portland. | in both Aeronautical Standards ' CUT GREEN BEANS DICED BEETS PICKLE BEETS BREAKFAST CEREAL (CATHOLIC GROUP FEERO IS MAKING OF YOUNG PEOPLE | CAMPAIGNTOURIN FORM SOCIAL CLUB. | SOUTHEAST ALASK (' On Thursday evening a group nIl William Feero, Jr., Republican Catholic young peonle met in the |candidate for the House, has just Parish Hall to foria a Catholic so- |completed a personal contact cam- al club. The club membership s | paign in Southeast Alaska. He has n to all young people of the par-| |been in Petersburg, Wrangell, ish, who have gradpated from hx"h'Ko(Lhiknn and Sitka, and is high-} school, whether they are married ly pleased with the favorable im- or single. . ' | pression he has created. The director, the — Rev. Leo: Feero is calling on veterans, urg-| ney, with the appoval of those ing their support ‘and requesting nt, appointed temporary offi- the voters to'give the Lynn Can- for two months. They are al district some representation in John M. Daugherty President; | the Territorial Legislature. James Prueher, Feero, born in Douglas, is man- Miss Betty Louden, Secretary; Miss ager of a Skagway movie theatre Catherine Gleason, Treasurer; Earl and is also in the ticket office Powell, Sergeant-at-Arms. of the Canadian Pacific. He is k : club will meet twice a married and his wife has accom- month, on the second and fourth panied him part way on his pres- | Thursdays In the Catholic Parish |ent tour. ! p.m } Feero says there is much interest first social activity of the shown in the fish trap issue. slub will be a dance to be, He expects to return to Skagway Id on Saturday, Octobér 16, in tcday, via Alaska Coastal. Parish Hall. A committee to - > Honored, Reception This Evening at 8 Clara Zach. ]hls committée “lll and Professional pr cers The meet with the officers next Thurs- evening at 8:30 in the Catho- Rectc to complete plans for mixer and dance. - >oeo— WRITER AND WIFE ARE The Business AT THE ‘BARANOF HOTEL Women's, Club will hold their an- nual reception for teachers this evening at 8 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. Honored guests will be all teachers and school board | members on Gastineau Channel. Also included in the invitation is| the staff of the Territorial Board } ct Education. vy e it FROM PETERSBURG Berz of Petersburg is regis- at the Gastineau Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kluck- n, New York, returned to Ju- au yesterday from a Sitka trip, at the Baranof Hotel. for Col- Jesse P. Morrison is registered t the Baranof Hotel from An- a¢ chorage. cered Starting Al Once SRNOW WHITE BDiaper Service Pick-Up and Delivery TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY [ SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 299 " AV\E ! No. 2tin 20¢ SHOESTRING CARROTS - No. 2tin, 2 for 29¢ No. 2 tin, 2 for 28¢ No. 2" tin 22¢ « + 1lb. jar 15¢ CHEDDAR CHEESE - - - PerPoundf3c Large Size 38¢ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948 SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at lis Ben - al l.um Pflm Choice Shamrock Grade A Sieer - RIB STEAK . . 79 Short Cuts Pound FRESH KILLEB—Reasting PULLETS Rhede Island Reds FRESH KILLED FRYERS Grade—A—-‘-Milk-!'ed VEAL ROASTS Grade A—NMilk-Fed VEAL STEW Shamrock—Choice Steer BEEF ROAST Erade—A—Eastern—Grain-Fed PORK ROAST Grade A Steer—Rolled RUMP ROAST No Fat — No Waste ?o’ntl ( Pnl_lld ( 65¢ A5¢ Pound 55 Pound 59: 85: BACON NUGGETS . 60« A REAL BUY for Frying or Seasoning 55¢ Baby Beef TONGUES Take Advantage of Our FREE DELIVERY ~ SERVI CE e At Cash-and-Carry Prices

Other pages from this issue: