The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO 7 « FREEMAN ioe in MASTER-FLEX CALFSKIN No finer style at any price. Superior shoemaking and exclusive Master Fitter Lasts make these THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |CHAMPIONSHIP ~ |University of Wash. ~ TENNIS ENTERS Journalism Professor ‘ QUARTERFINAL Visiting Juneau 1 | | Quarter-final matches in the Ju-| pior George B. Astel, School of ! | neau Tennis Championships will beiJmnm\h.qn. University of Washing- FLORENCE THEEL CASE DISMISSED AT PETERSBURG PETERSBURG, Aug. 11—(®—Dis- appointed Petersburg residents still | played at the Evergreen Bowl ton, is here on his first trip to| e 5 _ i 1 5 e * | haven't had their criminal jury icourts tonight beginning at 7| ;. .0y since 1935. i trial, o'clock. Bob Boochever, who received a| ., pegion in the state of Wash- |bye in the first round, Will meet|;.,(o, a past president of Wash- iNorman Binns in the first match. | ., Newpaper Publishers Asso- Binns defeated Joe Werner last Active in Rotary and the Ameri- | What was to have beeu the first | such action here in nine years was passed yesterday when U. S. Com- | missioner Dale Hirt dismissed ciation and an owner of Washmg-}charges against Florence Theel of THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1949 ' Air Force General |Pfaises B-36 Bomber |As Safe Anywhere WASHINGTON, Aug. 11—®— Gen. George C. Kenney said today the B-36 bomber “can go anywhere and do anything” as a combat plane, j Once one of the toughest foes lol the big planes, Kenney gave it this high praise before the House Armed Services Committee: “As a night bomber, operating over 40,000 feet, it is perfectly sate |Bride Is Honored At Evening Party By Mrs. Parmenter Mrs. Ralph Brasher, Jr., the former Peggy Harris, was compli- mented at a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Mrs. John Parmenter. The hostess was assisted by her niece, Miss Patsy Ann Goforth, After gifts for the bride had been opened, the evening was spent play- grand shoes your BEST BUY — by a comfortable margin, |night 6-1 and 6-1 in their first| ., gate newspapers before he|Juneau. to take it anywhere. Nobody has a ing games. round sets. Y joined the University of Washing~; Miss Theel had been accused U,ihghtm- plane that could touch it.”| Guests were Mesdames Clifford Pastor Bigornia, who also drew|ton faculty, Prof. Astel has made | gorayding Eddie Hagerman, keep-| The stubby, gray-haired Air |Robards, A. R. Seaton, Harold a first round bye, will meet Jack | frequent trips during recent Years| e o¢ the Arctic Hotel here, by fail- | Force pioneer was a wartime Allied | Foss, Pauline Whitaker, Jack Jones, Hazlett at the same time. Hazlett o Ketchikan, where he had a sum- |jng 1o report damage done to a ho- ; Air Commander in the Pacific. Fern Williams, Ann Smith and $15.95 in BROWN and BLACK Sizes 614 to 12 B, C and D Widths 7« FREEMAN e in plump MASTER CALFSKIN No finer style at any price. This husky cobble-sewn oxford is made on an exclusive Master Fitter Last. A comfortable, serviceable, quality shoe ... it's a FREEMAN Shoe. Heavy gauge leather soles. $15.95 in BROWN Sizes 614 to 11 D, and E Widths BMBEHRENS, 0, qualified for the quarter-finals by defeating Stan Freeman last night in the most closely contested match. | He won 6-3 and 7-5. mer cabin. His son, George, jr., a University student, is fishing aboard the Sil- At 8 pm., Elmer Lipsey, who ver Mist at Pelican this summer, won over Jerry McCarthy last might | and Mr. Astel plans to visit him 6-1 and 6-0, will meet Clarence before leaving for the south. Keating, who won a bye for the % j first round. This is expected to be 1a hot contest. | At the same time, Ed Chester land Will Riedi will meet. Both |drew first round byes. | Semi-final matches are scheduled | tor tomorrow night, weather per- | mitting. | } Boochever, seeded first in the | tournament, has won the local| | championship for the past two con- | | secutive years. If he wins again | (this year, he will retain perman- }ent ownership of the coveted uue‘ ! trophy. ‘ | Bigornia is seeded sercond whue‘ Riedi and Keating are ranked third, |and fourth, respectively. ‘ TOWN CRIERS WIN | SOFIBALL MATCH ~ WITHBB ALLS-TARS In a closely played game lasti night, the Town Criers, winners of | the Juneau Fastball League this| season defeated the Baseball All-| Stars by a score of 7 to 4. The ! All-Stars scored one run in the | first inning, on consecutive hits by | Palmer and E. Nielsen; then were | held scoreless until the eighth in- fning when, with the bases loaded, ,Brant drove in three runs with a | fong double. | i The Town Criers opened their \Scoring in the third with G)ssA‘ | berg doubling in two runs. In Lhe‘ | fourth, an unearned run was scor- ed when Twenhofel got on by ersd ror and scored on J. Scott's single, | Two walks cost the All-Stars| | two more unearned runs in the fif- th and another in the sixth. J, | Nielsen scored the Criers ualy earn- | jed run of the game in the ninth “mmng, getting on with a single iand scoring on a hit by O'Day. | Summary: RBI—Nielsen, | Brant, 3; Gissberg, 2; [Pown.—s, Twenhofel, Scott, E., and |ODay, 1; 2-base hits—Gissberg, Brant; BB—Rod 3, O’'Day 2; SO— {Rod 2, O'Day 5. Wining pitcher | 1 O'Day; loser, Rod; Umpires—J. ]Vuflle, J. Dapcevich, J. Garcia. Durkee’s, Yellow MARGARINE 2 Packages FAB DEAL Happy Home, 46 oz. Fernbreok CORN . TAdmiraI Wag;ler Is ‘ \Guest of Honor :, TONIGHT; FIRST OF FIVE-GAME SERIES Af Governcr's House‘ ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED The first game of a straight five game series will be played tonight N between the Elks and an A AT | seve! team picked from the Legion and Moose teams wit e time sche- duled at 6 o'cle Games will be and Sunda until the er permitting geven innings game going nine innin Sunday games are scheduled 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Rear Admiral Frank D. Wagner,; al Commander in Alaska, and | 1 officers of his staff, was| henored at a cocktail party in the! Governor’s House last evening, on his first visit to the¢ capital city. Navy men were later guests small dinner there. ed, weath- niral Wagner, commander of | will be|the Alaska Sea Frontier and Com- Sunday | mandant of the 17th Naval District | I with headquarters at Kodiak, as- at (sumed his duties in May, coming |from San Diego. It was his first THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds 18 our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Depcsit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- The Legion conceded the Elks| trip to the Territory. 1| sures each of our depositors victory in the second round cf| § : H against loss to a maximum of play because of weather, as it is, | In the receiving line with Gov- $5,000. |ernor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening even though there was a mathe- and the Admiral were Capt. L. J.{ Yourlleposi‘gAFE | PEAS . . . Happy Home, No. 2; Can SAVINGS BONDS j Libby’s, No. 2 Can STATES | PEACHES ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED Gravenstein Bananas Grapes ! tel room rug. ; Stanley Baskin, Assistant U. S. | District Attorney, asked the dismis | sal because of insufficient evidence J ‘There are about 27 different kinds Calif and Mea . 11b. 43¢ . . 45¢ 1 Grapefruit Juice 2 for 7 5¢ ..« 19 . 2for45¢ ( of stainless steel in common use. 'as p | He told his story t6 the commit- tee after it heard former Secretary of War Robert B. Patterson take “full responsibility” for a pre-test torder of 100 B-36's given in 1943 'to get production rolling as quickiy ornia Grocery t Market THE PURE FOODS STORE Swansdown Betty Stevens, and Misses Kathryn McDonald, Pat Pasley and Frances Regan. The world production of crude petroleum in 1946 was 2,750,190,000 barrels of 42 gallons each, RMNIES COUNT (7 > Friday --- Saturday --- Monday INSTANT CAKE MIX . 47¢ Puss 'n Boots CATFOOD . . Plor29c Libby’s, No. 2!, Can BARTLETT PEARS 22+ T MASON JARS . 1.2 pis.lor $1.29; 12 gfs. for $1.49 Mixed Vegetables LAYER PAK . . 49 2 for 49c Libby’s, No. 300 Can TOMATO JUICE. 2 for 25¢ Real Gold ORANGE BASE . . | FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Just Arrived Apples M e oy | Coma o tan” G| o fr et e et LAY St At bl g , BA - e i :)lh::ed:)oufd :\a.sln::l wm-‘s{‘;p,}.f‘l.vflxflfmi“('“u" ope ;;flvffil TRST N‘ATI‘?NAL BANK | Honeydews i somapn 1o gon Sars i o e et Nt ot 1 Pears Admiral, is also Assistant for Naval O ot e om | Reserve There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! | the series by any individual player v, s wnel| CHILKOOT MOTORSHIP LINE S & Judan vbo wil be onss | 1949 Schedule of Sailings——M/V CHILKOOT , z:;ll):;.er will be given to the winning SF;Z:K_ JUNEAU/HAINES ,ofllmayer; i 4 %o i HAIN Lv. Haines .Monday 9 am. Lv. Tee Harbor ...Tuesday 9 am. || ’ his series as all will be given | A » Prida g a chance to pla { SKAGWAY Friday 7 am. y p.m. ‘ T P and the | ARC STAFF TO PICNIC | v fe A AR SKAGWAY/HAINES TOMORROW AT AUK BAY | Lv. Haines ...Sunday am. Lv. Skagway -Sunday pm, Connects with all Canadian Wednesday a.m. Alaska Road Commission Pacific Sailings at Skagway members with their familic their own picnic suppers—will meet for a picnic tomorrow evening | They will gather about 5 o'clock in the Auk Bay Recreation Area, according to Lance Hendrickson, chairman. staff CARO TRANSFER COMPANY Agent Juneau, Alaska CHILKOQOT, HAINES, ALASKA Steve Larsson Homer Manager (Time of departure is dependent on time of tide) Wednesday p.m. ALASKA TRANSFER (0. i Agent Skagway, Alaska T e B e e s Cucumbers ~ Danish Squash Crookneck Squash ~ Zmechini Yams Green Peas Avocados Wax Beans . ALSO MANY LOCAL VEGETABLES ---- FRESH FROM OUR OWN FARM FREE DELIVERY RESHLY KILLED CHICKENS _—__—_—_—-———————_——_—_ For Groeeries PH@NE 478 For Meats PHONE 371 el fseefrsrceifsrrerfomeslifref]