The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX Stackwell, Bill Rice, Artie Moran. lols BE". SANDAll ' For Thayer Lake: R. Boochever, M Daniels, W. Fields, Mark Volas. |S HEARD BY 'I'wo For Sitka: Mrs. Tellquist Benson, Harriet Campbell, E. O. Henslee, |R. G. Lucas, J. Stampley, L. F. Wray, T. C. Whiteside, A. F. Law- | rence, Tom Cunningham, J. Olsen, R R. Hardy. With a feminine approach for p.,. yayge her predominantly feminine audi-| g . wn Dr and Mrs. ence, Mrs. Lois Beil Sandall, “P“-‘Bt‘rgm Smith. known Seattle club woman, 1ast| por Taku Harbor: Axel Iverson. night discussed “The United Nations| gpom Sitka: Mr. and Mrs, O. T. and You' for members of tWO|peed Gail and Bruce Reedy, Mrs. women's groups and their guests. | Godland, L. F. Wray, Mary Lou The open meeting was at thc‘HermeS_ Governor's house, where Mrs.| From Ketchikan: H. B. Foss. Gruening, wife of Governor Gruen-| From Wrangell: J. R. Blood, ing, presided. She is president of | Brooks Hanford. the Juneau League of Women Vot- From Petersburg: which shared the visit of Mrs.| Mrs. Ashbaugh. Sandall, immediate Past President From Hood Bay: of the American Federation of Paul Bell, Jr. Soroptimist Clubs. | From Skagway: Mrs. Mrs. Sandall's serious talk was| Marksman, Irene Donovan, a direct, personal and dramatic| James, Mrs Hazel Hikerley, presentation of U.N. aspects of par-| Nettie Hirkerley, Miss ticular interest to women | Boyd, Miss Nancy Luper, Florence “The very fact that the United Buehler, Mrs. Beulah McCallum, Nations has not accomphshed\st Hazel Fulton, Marie Arnold, everything dreamed for it,” she|Ethel Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Dana said, “makes it a fine place xmflTaylorA Mildred Brown. us to start. It is not cut and dried.| wonawe S ™ ™ ™ | ARGEST HALIBUT LANDED, SEATTLE Hasselborg: G. G. B. McClure, Ethel Calvin, ers, Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Faye Mrs. "By the way,” she commented, “it costs less per year to maintain | the United Nations than to build/ a battleship or keep the streets| of New York clean for a year. The| SEATTLE, July 23. —(®— That cost is about one-seventh of the 225.pound (dressed) halibut! amount spent on beer in the state|crought into Seattle by the fishing of Washington.” | vessel McKinley last week was the The speaker compared individuals | Jargest of the season to enter this going through infancy, adolescence.|port—but it was not the largest} adulthood and maturity to nations, | halibut taken in Alaskan waters asking that thinking people use this year. mature direction toward world| This was pointed out in a report peace. received trom Lew Williams, Jr, “Study the Uniteq Nations. Ther? cditor of the Wrangell Sentinel. is nothing more challenging than| And not only that, but this fish—- to feel you have your finger on the |y 255-pounder, dressed—was landed pulse of the world" added the py u lone fisherman: in a 22-foot speaker who has been to sessions at | poat without any extra heavy gear. Lake Success four times. !The fisherman, Tom Voorhies of Mrs. Alice Thorne, president of wrangell weighs 160 pounds. The the Juneau Soroptimist Club, Who|fish must have weighed more than! introduced Mrs, Sandall, had met| 300 pounds before it was cleaned. | her when the Prince George| “It is our candidate for the docked, and taken her immediately | |argest halibut landed any place to a buffet supper in the apart-.t,js year,” editor Williams de- ment of Mrs. Belle Simpson. Dr.|clared. “Voorhies caught and landed Dorothy Novatney was in charge of | the fish himself without any extra social arrangements. On her com-| neavy gear, though he hit it on the‘ mittee were Mrs. Simpson, M“-‘head with a hammer before he Esther Cole and Mrs. Rebecca janded it.” Feero. | The halibut measured 7 feet 3' Tie brief time during the dinner|inches from nose to tail and 49 hour was devoted to talk of Sorop-|inches across the middle. timist matters. Mrs. Sandall, chairman of the biennial conven-| tion to te held in Seattle next year, | discussed plans for Alaska Clubs/| Eleanor | i game win ~— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA.- DODGERS, CARDS IN GREAT RACE, NAT. LEAG. FLAG By JACK HAND other Brooklyn-St. Louis photo finish in the National League. Separated by only 1': games with 10 full weeks to go, the one- two clubs appear ready for another long scramble to the wire. Boston still is in the race and the Phillies |and New York Giants have an out- to be| either the Dodgers or Cards at this| side chance, but it figures stage, George (Red) Munger clipped & full game off the Brooks' slim lead last night with a 3-1-victory in the opener of the year's first “crooshul series in the National. The Cards could leave town in first place il they could sweep the set ending Monday afternoon. Munger could mean the differ- ence between these - two closely matched clubs. His five-hitter that snapped Preacher Roe's seven- streak was his thire straight over Brooklyn. The Braves moved within six zames of the Dodgers by downing Pittsburgh, 5-3, but their victory may have been costly. Vern Bick- ford was carried off the field with an injured left instep after heing struck by Clyde McCullough’s line drive in the seventh. As Bickford is the defending champs’ top win- ner with 12, his absence for any extended period would be a vital blow to their chances of repeating. Robin Roberts saved a win for Russ Meyer by taming Cmcmna.x with the bases loaded and none out Shades of 1946. It looks like an- | |in the eighth inning for a 2-1 Phil triumph. Hank Sauer’s 18th homer with a man on helped Chicago down the| New York Giants, 6-5, as Johnnv Schmitz survived 11 Giant hits to go the route. Sam Webb, who re- {lieved Monte Kennedy in the fifth, dished up the home run ball to Sauer in the seventh to suffer his | tirst loss. Tommy Byrne ‘tamed Detrot with five hits, 8-2, protecting the | New York Yankees' 5': game lead over Cleveland in the American | League. Byrne's fourth success against the Tigers this season was |the Yanks’ sixth win in 10 starts ;m the current western trip. Thurman Tucker, Larry Doby's replacement in the Cleveland out- |field, drove in both runs in the ‘Trxbes 10-inning 2-1 squeaker over | 'Washmgwn. His second single | scored pitcher Mike Garcia with the | tie-breaking run in the tenth. ! Vern Stephens hit his 24th homer and'Ted Williams blasted No. 23 m‘ Boston’s 4-2 verdict over the St. Louis Browns. Mel Parnell gave up | ieight hits to six off Ned Garver in| registering his 13th win. Dom Di- Maggio extended his consecutive| game hitting streak to 17 with a| | single. | Chicago routed the Philadelphia | 'A's 12-0, scoring eight runs in the | first inning. Connie Mack let Carl| Scheib take a beating. | WIL BASEBALL of WIL| Here are final scores games last night: Wenatchee 10; Vancouver 8. Yakima 18; Tacoma 6. Spokane 6; Victoria 5. Salem 7; Bremerton 4. 1 SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN’S to be associate hostesses, and asked that they sponsor the welcommg} Stars in games played Friday are reception to open the convention| .. yoiows: next July Batting, Thurman Tucker, In- Representing Lois Michols, €X-|gians Drove in both runs of Cleve- tension secretary for the Northwesc| and’s 10-inning, 2-1, win over Region of Soroptimist Clubs, Mrs.| | Washington with pair of singles. Sandall asked the Juneau group tx: Pitching, Red Munger, Cards— sponsor formation of a . club "”Held Brooklyn to five hits as St. Ketchikan, g | Louis sliceq Dodgers’ lead to 1% Enroute here on her cruise aboard zames with 3-1. victory. the Prince George, ‘Mrs. Sandall had met two Juneau members, Mrs. Results of fights last night: Jessie McCrary and Miss Mildred Maynard, and five Ketchikan women, to work out plans. On the family’s first trip to Alaska, Mrs. Sandall is traveling| + At Hollywood, Calif. — Turkey ;“J‘ Hex hl;sband, Rall:’ert a’;b;:"'_ Thompson, 211%, Los Angeles, | i, perotiinent Seetis Vil knocked out Big Bill Petersen, 213, her brother, Ray Beil of Spokane; Seattle, 2 Er yie and pee e daugh-| ", " \iami, Fla—Chuck Taylor, | st e g s o 146%, Coalport, Pa., outpointed Glen Hendershot, 147%, Miami, 10. At Waterville, Me—Ken Thayer, 162, Bangor, outpointed Al Bar-‘ tosa, 158, Boston, 8. 74 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL FRIDAY FLIGHTS A total of 74 passengers were car- ried yesterday hy Alaska Coastal Airlines with 11 carried on inter- port flights, 34 leaving on out- bound flights from Juneau and 29 TO VACATION AT KENAI Alice Brandebury, director of so- ‘I cial service, Department of Welfare, | will leave Tuyesday aboard thel Baranof to spend a two-week va-| cation at Stillhaven Lodge on Lake Kenai visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hafemeister. S/IU[? Refre: hed JOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY Refresh... Add Zest To The Hour Lunch 1\’(‘/}'1‘&/:((1 Travel Refr eshed © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company & arriving in Juneau. For Skagway: Rev. Gallant, F. Wilcox, M. Breland. For Haines: G. Martin, William John, Larry Parker, Mrs. Everest, Mrs. Funkhauer, H. A. Stoddart, J. B. Rehr. For Todd: Martha Wright, M. F. —within easy reach by fast 4-engine Clipper __éi;s Fly in swift comfort sboard the big, 4-mile nute Clippers . . . serv ing Alaska on frequent schedules. Enroute, settle back in fortable lounge seat and enjoy world- famous service as part of r Flying Clipper fare. and rates, capacity 2000 lbs., anchor winch. July 1 and certificate your com you For reservations | | s consult Pan American . .« BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 IlIlIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIl|IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIII||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl . FOR SALE: M. V. Beachcomber Excellent packer and freight boat. Good river boat. Certified by U. S. Coast Guard for limited coastwise trade, Southeastern Alaska, Cape Spencer to Prince Rupert. All essential gear required by Coast Guard. All steel rebuilt with new bow from LCM, new side plating. Diesels, all pilot house control, power take off, cargo winch and boom, uses regular sling boards, barrel hooks, ete. Four bunks, nice galley, stainless steel, head, insulated house, raised pilot house. Radio transmitter and receiver. matic. Kirsten auto pilot, electric air whistle, bell, approved bronze lights, 10-inch searchlight, bouyant apparatus, life rings, skiff. All conversion work, wheelhouse, etc., done by Olsen & Winge in Seattle in 1948, All first class materials and gear. Vessel just reinspected renewed. Both engines overhauled and rebuilt to 165 HP in- May, 1948, new one engine in June of 1949. Length—62 feet; width—14 feet, 2 inches; depth—4 feet, 6 inches; rings and bearings in ine i : gross—42 tons register'ed measuremen{s. 1800 to 2000 rpm. Averages 814 knots at 1450 engine rpm, will do 10 to 12 knots at $22,000 Owner leaving for several months on August 1 and is anxious to sell before leaving. Write or wire Box 1533 Juneau, Alaska OO0 Radio direction finder, auto- J. W. McKINLEY Twin GMC Ten ton SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1949 Yow’re Invited.... To Help Us Celebrate Our at SPRUCE LOCKERS Tomorrow—2P. M. REFRESHMENTS! May we remind you that we have a COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN FOODS. Only the highest quality meats and foods are packed and sold ai the SPRUCE LOCK- ERi. Here are just a few from our large and varied stock. For you who are particular about CHICKEN, yeu may choose between---- .. Boxed..Frozen.. CHICKEN THIGHS . . . . . . ForFrying CHICKEN BREASTS . . . . . ForFrying CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS . . . . ForFrying also — LIVEBS and GIZZARDS CUT-UP FRYERS and STEWERS \ Excellent Frozen Seafoods SHRIMP and FRESH WHOLE CRABS SMOKED SALMON and BONELESS HERRING Other Features / v FROZEN FROG LEGS and DUCKLINGS v FROZEN CONCENTRATED DRANGE WICE TEEEENEREREREENERAURRNNNAREATRRETRNAN Flsflmm (ENATETERED FRESH FROZEN HERRING FOR BAIT Sr—————ree TR UL LT T TR S L L L b L L L EREEEERIRE SPRUCE LOCKERS SEEEEEAEEEESEEECINEREIZRNNENEEEERNNEEEEIIERRESNENIRENIRSSRNRNAADY sdlflllIllllllliilllllllllllfll SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER PRICES on cut and packaged meats for locker customers . . . Ask us about it when you come in fomorrow. AESESEEETESSERRARIEENES BEESIEERNEREER - B W H " - ] - - EREEEEERNNNENEERREEN i ..b 3 It Bl