The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA H SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1949 * r~en | (DRAFTEES & VETERANS GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL surance companies (your NSLI is| Here is the latest info on thejmutual insurance) are a resuli of dividend check you'll get sometime one or both of these two factors: after the New Year, a mortality rate which is lower The VA is now computing the|than expected and an interest rate amount of money to be paid each.o:tained by the company (in this| veteran who took out some Na-icase, by the VA) on its invest- . tional Service Life Insurance and | ments of premiums which is higher G‘“"Y or “02? DODGERS, Rainiers INDIANS LocateAn held it for three months or longer— | than the interest rate it must pay H | that is, paid premiums on it for|out. o n 'I O'e at least that length of time. This NSLI dividend comes onl; Y : Some of you will get hundreds|from the lower-than-expected mor OU can lose your | of dollars. Some will get only a few | tality rate. | home, your automobile, | cents. The average should be about | o your savings, and all that 8175, a figure easily arrived at| “"l :luml;:lr_nf CflSuSluest:n {i\? you value, if you have io by ividing th tal amount in- i war has nething to 0 with he av a 3 i [or a r bk h ‘(midend‘ The “lower-than-expected hay q Judqme:n! a}\nrdcd - | volved, $2,800,000,000 by the num- : g | by a jury for injuries sus- ' | el mortality rate” applies only to g e J d | ber of recipients, about 16,000,000. T s % + tained en your pro ty., Butlttie meaL Tikely Dayment ma”denms not resulting from the war BB, property. te less than $175. In other words, 1€ T HPld by men WY o Sk el B a lot more veterans may get less died as a result of the war, either | 12 Sive Dersona than: $i75 than more, in whic|during it or after it is paid by| Liability Insurance will j { i Cardinals and Red Sox Sacramento Gains on Pass Opponents in League Leading Hol- | League Races lywood Stars | By JOE REICHLER | (By the Associated Press) AP Sports Writer | Slowly but surely the Sacra- The National League pennant mento Solons are closing the gap case the ones who get more would | Sbecial appropriations. Theretore, defend you in such an ae- & ‘op. | the number of war-incurred dealns i - P 5 race may be decided in Presidenc on the front running Hollywood get & ot Hure, MERE AIRD CYRC o andod i ‘| tion and pay the damages age to $175. {did not (and does not) take any un {o the limit of vour Ford Frick’s office. Stars in the Pacific Coast League. 2 . 1‘g1 e R i 1Y ! you Frick will be asked to rule on a| The Stars are now only 4':| HOPING TO BE YOUNGEST swimmer to conquer English Channel, Shirley May France, 16, of | t's like this: You have $100 | which you distribute among four protest by Manager Burt Shotton games ahead. That's the closest Somerset, Mass,, trains at Dover, England for grueling contest under direction of instructor L (inset) 42, who swam Channel | people. Three get $1 each, the | | | i ey cut of th . ;:‘::x:]num money cut o he NSLI insurance. Presumably, from here on out of Brooklyn of the Dodgers' 5-3|any pursuer has been since May Harry Boudakin, Somerset high school teacher. Gertrude Ederle, 5 ; & bib ' “ ‘ defeat at the hands of the Boston 28. If this keeps up the experts any 23 years ago, reads of Shirley’s training program at her Flushing, L. I, home. “I hope Shirley Frourth gets $97. The average amout | regular mudvcnds \?1.11> be pz_ud b»‘ : ‘ Braves last night. day now will be asking that potent May will have calm weather,” is Miss Ederle’s comment. (International Soundphoto) |is $25, but the most likely amount ththA l@n ‘“‘f"“‘_““‘f‘;‘S“WT(;]me nf‘ a uc i » J0ss, together Witk i’ | quest 4 . Stars « | is $1. each policy still in force. The in-| i The loss, together with St. Louis’ | question of whether the Stars “have | --————— s LA 14 —— | @hy bother to explain all this? |surance held by World War I vet- ! c ! G icy 3 S A oy SO I s | 8-2 triumph over Pittsburgh. it” for the stretch run. | [ ’ , % : e G o) | Because youwd be less than human’erans has been paying dividends| ) dumped the Dodgers into second Sacramento edged up there lasty | 7 AR, a : 4 " L SR ‘e e ! place, a half game back of the|night by beating the Los Angeles \ | oa ox 49 Depa" Yes!erday }g ik dd"‘“ltms(“’" C‘;‘g‘g‘;g Thee l:i?; 1“;2;" ity e Seward Street ' Cardinals Angels for the fifth straight time | | |CAvCaRd O A 8 Bty . ! . Shotton based his protest over a|this week, 5-2 4 | ! VIa pafl Ame"(an hatch. Don't figure that because | t13Lz|_t the dividend: to nrl-l lmxld' Juneau Phone 249 decision on Duke Snider's eighth| Hollywood, meantime, seemed to [ | S T T e Mo htalle \l,':fanffte;i’l’f,?:iie“:dc.f‘ il inning triple with one out. The have the Portland Beavers under| ! er y s Passen?voxs cn-r%‘lev by Fa;\ men'- HEU theaverAR e s e i S : < - e o = Brooklyn outfielder’s drive, whica control, 5-2, going into the eightn ! i can World Airways numtered 52|be far less, according to umy Art Gore | with 12 arriving and 40 departing.! How much depends on just three hit inning, Then Portland kicked out | i | : ; the three-foot screen atop the the props with a six-run oubburst} A | | ‘me S"am“' passengers """‘_":“h‘“g"f - % centerfield wall, bounded back on that gave them the contest, 8-5.| - | omorro |Don Davis, J. V. Driessche, Mrs., 1. Your age when you bought, A F t St the playing field Hollywood still leads the series, 3-1 | l‘;-lk‘:; r‘f;"“a ]i:;‘q‘:; F"‘jlkgr, £l~m‘;:’--5°;f b_[l:LL TR a’UOTE e OP Gore first rpled it a homer, then Seattle stopped Oakland’s win- | Sdlige e 8 , W. C. e e al 3 of o reversed himself. Snider, running ning ways, 5-3, by using pinch‘couege Foofl)a" Players‘R d M . H G d‘}\amr.ner‘ C.url SLB:"O"' W. A. Wil-| 3. The number of months you . at full tilt, saw Gore signal a homer | hitters. Frank Colman's pinch Ma dby S (kudy Maier nas 000d lams Howard Adams. | kept it in force. X At The Bl Red Cooler and slowed up as he came into single scored two in the sixth for ssacre ‘/ core | | From Annette: F. E. Toner, Ben| Don't think because you con- 1 Chan(e - Races '0 Be Thorman. | verted your term insurance to 20- third. He trotted home without a|Seattle to tie it and Al Lyons’ of 38 '00 D or s Mekbtte: . Mhra M0 Blgler ol R | play being made on him, pinch double in the seventh gave B d 'H s b b Foipdd CBES, | Doy life, D another {)emmn(‘éLi CHANGED RULING the Rainiers the margin. The loss roadacasi nere Ada Payne, R. McEachern, Mr.|form, you will get a larger divi-! The Braves, led by Manager Billy |left Oakland six games behind| CHICAGO, Aug. 13— (»—The, and Mrs. W. Lever, Jerry Lever.}dend than your next door neigh- : Neil Lever, Rex Lee, Max Rogers, | bor, who never has converted. You Southworth, stormed on the field, |the leaders, most inept and bewildered All-Star| AKRON, O. Aug. 13—P—The protesting the call. After a con- In San Francisco the Seals came |group in the 1G-year history of the nation's top soapbox jockeys put ference among the four umpires, from behind twice to double-whack | football series was turied 38-0 by |the final touches today on the Snider was sent back to third. |the San Diego Padres, 10-4 and |the Philadelphia Eagles last night. | homemade machines they will pilot Gore said he thought balls hitting 4-3. | The National League champions, in tomorrow’s 12th annual running | s | feeding 44 players into the scramble of the classic, G. Griffith, Mary Heidelberger, Eric | won’t. Lindegard, Mrs. N. Norton, Lloyd Dividends paid by mutual life in- Martin, Anna Mae Hoskins, Lloyd | it i 3 A AR SRS z - Babler, Tom Babler, Mrs. J. Al HAS 15,000 BUTTONS s 60("’ > % the screen telow the railing were | _— ‘gfl“l ::d é""’ Cl:‘“déz““;mzé“' ;i‘ MOUNT DORA, Fla—(f— Mrs. b ; 207/ Home runs. He said he later realized| STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS |in an effort to keep down thel|. The 148 entrants from Alaska to! 0780 B¥ 8 2 A. J. Waltz has 15,000 buttons. Six 3 | | Walsh, Mary Gamble, S. H. Calvcl‘t“.",t,m,S ago Mrs. Waltz received sev- his error and waved Snider back | | score, couldn’t help but roll up the the Canal Zone will vie for first 2 B B Ed | most_decisive edge since the games prize of a $5000 college scholar- MI- and Mrs. J. M. Barton, Bd|erg) putton boxes belonging to her to third. Under the ground rule National League y, i such a ball is in play. | W L pey|were inaugurated in 1634. Forty-|ship and an automobile that wil Clancy, J. V cl”’?‘“k' W. B. Maltv | mother and grandmother and she | Shotton sald Gore’s original call’ st. Louis ©r 30 sy elght All-Stars were used out of a go to the second place winner. | 9ISt J. B. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. H-|pegan a collection. | slowed up Snider on the bases, and | Brooklyn 67 40 g2g Stockpile of 65. |~ Juneaws champion, Rudy Maier,| O Schumaker. % y.| 8he has them from all over the ! that he might have completed the | New York 54 52 509, A throng of 93,780 fans witnessed |went through his inspection and| For Ketchikan: ;’ 5' arrow. V.| world. Theyre made of almost | circuit even with a play on him.|Boston 55 53 509 |the massacre in Soldier Field. trial Tuns yesterday with flying R: Wilkie, R. Bdhsttnen, > every type of material and are; The score was 5-3 at the time.|Philadelphia a4 s5 49a| Only three fine goal-line stands colors although his car was found| TAYIOF - ; o |mounted on cards showing _the | After going back to third Snider | Pittsburgh 48 58 433 and other bits of defensive sparkle to be slightly overweight. Accord-| For Annette: Rupert Leach, M. C| cjaggification. One is a perfume did not score, as the next two bat- | Cincinnati 43 64 4o2!Stood in the All-Stars' favor. ling to Ellis C. Reynolds, Juneau Roth, W. Blankman. {button, worn during the nineties.| ters popped out. | Chicago 41 68 376! e Rotary Club representative at the S mesoasrt sk N {1t held milady’s favorite perfume.| Last night's defeat not only| EAgE ‘ o meet, this was casily corrected. | MBS F‘m{‘""?é“ l'l‘g:i‘é"";ml,‘she has another, a porcelain min- | knocked the Brooks out of firsc| American League | i “Rudy has a good chance to win T0 MA i “iE | jature of Mozart. ! place, but snapped their six-game A o Pct ] . his first heat, at least,” said Rey- IR N e oy MR e | g str | . ol 5 : | Mrs. Amy K. Fromhoiz has re- | wmnu(u, streak. | New York 61 39 632| Batting — Gene Woodiing, Yan- nolds. He reported that the Juneau P i R e VICES { Verry Staley, Stan Mus:al and Joe | Boston 63 45 583 : 3 boy has Leen very much in demand A i 7 | - kees, slammed a single, double and 5 s neau after spending a year in FOR GEORCE {IAGEL Garagiola combined their talents to | Cleveland 62 45 579 | triple, and drove in four runs to for public appearances. He said P g Cdlil’oxni: and the past S‘t:lc;hestucfiéghn-m";mr:‘;;,lpm;f_' Philadelphia 59 49 546 |lead Yankees to a 7-3 triumph over Lhatlth(b Maier youth is a very| Lo o ths at Pelican visiting her| Funeral services will be held at| o SIORN s et s Detroit 59 50 541 the Philadelphia Athletics. {RARIERL oY s daughter. 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Charles rates with six hits while Musial and | Chicago 46 62 426| Ppitching — Hank Borowy, Phils The Juneau ettrant is now quar- 4 AR e W. Carter Mortuary Chapel for the Q“"’g'_"]a pounded three-run| Washington 38 67 .302|limiteq the Giants to three hits in tered at Derbytown. FROM TENAKEE | iate George Hagel who died recent- | homers to give the Redbirds an|st. Louis 35 72 327 pitchi Phils to sev ; 9-9 Reynolds said that the heat has , ‘ : 5 s B iumph: ;Dll ching : 5 to seven inning 2-0' REFE Ll RNGY too much and| MiS. Sam Asp of Tenakee is a|ly at Elfin Cove. The remains were RED SOX MOVE TO SECOND BEAtoL otk T ; hutout ‘_lc ory o that he is in fine shape for mp;g,mm at the Baranof. . brought to Juneau last night. The Boston Red Sox hopped ovtr A T races. He has had several busy! — i t | : : OM HAINES & the Cleveland Indians into second W | * days of dinners, radio broadcasts b \ S S race by twice outscoring the hap- | Oakland 5 66 532}BROTHERS VS. STARS AND ' Tne races wit ve broadcast over c«,?,m,:f,l;'e guests at the Gastin| ip .Co. freighter, sailed to the| less Washington Senators, 15-7 and | san Diego 1 69 507 | radio station KINY at 4:30 pm. BN i) Westward this morning with lum- 13~11] in an afterncon-night| Seattle 0 71 49&;MoosE-lEGlo" VS, EI_KS and 10:00 pm. tomorrow through FROM HYDABURG ber lcaded here for Cordova. Gen- goublshegeen: The Indians dropped | Postiand 68 72 485 A double header baseball game the courtesy of the Juneau ROWIV\ po. ‘mjp © Gall of Hydaburg €T3l cargo was unloaded here. | a 6-5 verdict to the Chicago White | San Francisco 65 176 461 oo . Club’s Soap Bob Derby Committee.' . 2 | Sox, while the Yankees wall 5 401145 scheduled tomorrow afternoon |is'a guest at the Gastineau. | I . 2R T : i P":m;delp:m ;"Lh‘i‘;fic:”7°§e° Los Angeles ......57 85 401 with the first game between the A L S IO | AR i i FROM BELLINGHAM | Virgil Trucks permitted the St b Brothers and All-Stars at 1 o'clock. | HEGRUHICAGO | During 1848 at least one resident| R. V. Wilson of Bellingham s BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY - Tionis Blo\\'m. nl ‘t g AR A second game follows between the ! ; g ~lon every sixth American farm had| registered at the Baranof. | A R ol 1 ‘D:t] y" ,‘;‘1 R WIl BASEBA[[ | Mcose-Legion Combo and Elks. J. P. Cronin of Libby, McNeill an gecident involving one day or _— | JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. f_‘ b n"’ 24 "fxfs ""4."‘ Both games are seven innings. | and Libby in Chicago registered|more lost from regular activities, FROM CHATHAM ‘ s B B e e - Roster for the Brothers includes: vesterday at the Baranof. Olilhese fans are pelleved’ito be| John. Olsén iBr ‘Ghatham. 5" & : © 1949, The Coca-Cols Company oo gl Sank| G8mes last night: | Charles Porter, W. D, Field, Fred| —_— |the oldest known to civilization, | guest at the Baranof Hotel. B aaenet R it Xedie o, Bremerion 3, | Schmitz, Oscar Cecotti, U. D.! FROM. OKLAHOMA i o N im0 it LB B C eCR R R e e Phils to pq 2-0 le raiaceiphia] Vancouver 5, Spokane 1. | Moody, Bud Phelps, Earl Forsythe, | | five thousandth of a pound. o, Nzif“;:[‘)'}“}'{““(fid‘l’]‘fs‘ Wenatchee 10, Victoria 2. Jim Rollison, E. Holloway, Joe Ben Thorman of Okmulgee, Ok-| R STIR S ; 4 4 ants.| Tacoma 12, Salem 5. i < b s R 2 B iy L | St < g:{tne;, ganfizze. ‘Jan Grum: l;:;rg:,r is registered at the “Dcevx ]f"ned'atn important item in / l’M “APPY The Chicago Cubs #nd Cincinnati LT (RO i T A R E LN il Bt ok | L2 lEAbERSI o i ‘ ON WASHDAY! » i " . | At Columbus, O.—Jimmy Welch, A"”ual - tzNATIONf?Ll’; LEAGUE s "148, Columbus, outpointed Tommy 3 ¢ atting — Robinson, Brooklyn, | Bell, 148, Youngstown, 10. o 7 .36;.;; Slaughlfr(.i St. Louis, 33. | A{ Long Beach, N.¥.—Tony | \ But only since |1 got my General Electric uns atted In — Robinson, | Labua, 142, New York, outpointed | Brookiyn, 94; Hodges, Brooklyn, 84 | willie Beltram, 142, New York, 8. ‘ | s All-Avtomatic Washer! Home Runs — Kiner, Pillsburgh.“ At Hollywood, Calif.—Jackie Wil- ?:9};”2:)?&;:. New York and Sauer,|son, 146%. Los Angeles, outpointed | 2 You'll be happy on washday, too (with a2 G-E 80, 24. Bruce Richardson, 150'., Los An-| s 3 Pitching—Pollet, St. Leuls, 15-3,| geles, 10, | | All-Automatic Washer), because your part of 800; Branca, Brooklyn, 12-4 and| At San Francisco—Mungo Lu- Sunda August l 4th ‘ the washing is done in 20 seconds. That's just Roe, Brooklyn, 9-3, 750, laho, 180, ‘Ean . Fyanciaco: Tonks b how long it takes to load the washer, set th: AMERICAN LEAGUE | pointed Bobby Burgess, 142%, Val- e controls, and start it. Batting—Williams, Boston, 355; |lejo, 10. | t | You'll be happier with a General Electric Kell, Detroit, 344, | At San Diego, Calif—Bob Mur-| a ‘ i i 4 3 | All-Automatic, too, because it really gets the Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos-|phy, 169%, San Diego, s opped fon, 121; Williams, Boston, 115. | Johnny Gardea, 166':, Los Angeles, Home Runs—Williams and Step- 3, ‘ A“k Bay Reereation Beaeh 1‘ clothes clean . . . sweet-smelling clean. All the clothes are soaked, washed, and rinsed in 11- “tered, circulating water, and the G E Activator* gets the dirt out of heavy wo k- i clothes—while it's gentle with the fic st fabrics. Ask to see this smazing washer in action. It’s being demonstrated toda; — | every day—to show yow how to m:'e washday a b’ ppéer aay. hens, Boston, 29. AR R BORRR | Pitching — Reynolds, New York, Matilda is coming. 11-2, 846; Wynn, Cleveland, 9-3, Ao A et 750, ! SCHWINN BIKES at MA! L scuwivw Bies w ol @ SporisEvents @ Beer T e T P & ELLIS AIR LINES ® Prizes - ® JceCream ‘ DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN | ® Lunch ® Pop via Petersburg and Wrangell Transportation at Moose Lodge Building. With cann_ections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. | ‘ ) 12 NOON ThOSE who have cars please FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 > come by and pick up members. : * TRADE-MARK REG. U8, PAT. OFF, : GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ‘ EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED WASHERS ‘ DRYERS - IRONERS’ | o.0.0.mARUARDT [|T Bring your ownknives, forksand spoons ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. Second and Franklin Juneau PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS | | ? i WW Cheerful Dispersers of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service