The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1949, Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—-JUNEAU, ALASKA ]w ILLIAM REED Y\' M;st Popular Au;or;;;‘t‘i;e Models (OND'IIONS ! “_F'RE i ey o Stateside guests at the Baranof Dowus BOOCHEVER’ e = g 2 registering yesterday include: Miss | 3 gt LRy oy OF WEATHER | Melva R. Franklin of Brookiyn, N.| IN TENNIS FlNAlS . 23 T , | Y. Dr. Ruth Hobbs of Northficid, | : i | Vt.; Mrs. H. W. Peterson of Bill- Bob Buoche\el, defending temus ALASKA pTS. ings, mont.; Capt. F. E. Walker, jr., | - ! )mmpm‘ went, down swinging to | of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Danny | | v Will Reedy in tennis tournament FOR MEN WHO SHAVE EVERY DAY Weather conaitions and temper- atures at various Alaska points, | also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau Juneau, follow: The modetn shave cream Danenterg of ElCanteo, Calif.; | finals last night at Evergreen for modern men Frances R. Collins of Denver, Colo.; n Bowl. Reedy tock the final s2t in 3 i out of 5 play, after both racquet Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dunbar of | | men had put two sets apiece under Walnut Creek, Calif.; and Mr. and | Mrs. B. Dukes of Denver, Colo. i : \ | their belts. Boochever took the first Anchorage 43— Partly Cloudy | wIN STREAKP ( lEA G u E set with a fast start. tut dropped | Barrow 39— Rain | a E the third, four and final. Count Cordova 38—Fog | | Do i py oy | ATUOAYS ON COP o« o —_— _— i-5. | | Fairbanks 49—Partly Cloudy By JOE HLER By JIM HUBBART Reedy, on the staff of the U.S.| Haines 46—Clear | Are the New York Yankees a| 1to and Oakland are | Reclamation Bureau, is a veteran | Havre 54—Partly Cloudy . | greater club than most realize, or[still tied for second place in the|cf much tournament play, having { Juneau Airport 38—Clear Fine tablecloths to they just lucky? cific Coast League standings to- |teen a member of the Univers Annette Island 51—Clear | Kediak siror)| beautify your have been ‘\vnnmu and the pennant c e remains | of Nebraska tennis team ang o despite injuries to ¥ bout as exciting as an embalmersjof the leading players at Boi Kotzebue 5-—Cloudy men. ve been winning ony Idaho, his former home before McGrath 43~ Partly Cloudy home from clcse o too. In one recent w { Not that it makes much difter-|coming to Alaska. Ncme 52 uum' ' they won four games. They've but the two clubs gained a Said Re today, “I was just Northway 43—Partly Cloudy ! Juneau S engaged in 38 one-run decisions, | > on the pacesetting Hollywood {lucky. It was really a tough mat Petersburg 41—Clear and won 23 of them. No oth s last night (Thun The | with hard playing.” Portland 55— Clear HOME can boast such a mark. Oaks went on an 18-hit nm]u e lw Prince George 5—Fog Look what happened yesterday.|trounce the Twinks, 12 to 2, while | SRR Folir il wery Dioked BGWote of photographic % Seattle . 52—Partly Cloudy JAp S\A"M TEAM | cse four girls were picked by a vote of photographic and art studios s | Uy h 40—Fog BEAUTIFUL ? | They spotted the Washinaton ramento stayed on the pace with | Detroit’s favorite models for automobile promotions. They are, left to right, Senators a 4-0 lead in the fourtn|an 8 to 7 victory over San Diego. Elaine Lynch, Ardis Kenealy, Margaret Girardin and Bette Adams, shown at | Yakutat 40—Clear o inning, but came on to win 5-4. As| Southpaw Roy Helser rac It i up MAY SwEEp AAU | @lakeside picnic ground near the Motor City with a 1949 Chevrolet convertible; in a m;ljm'ity of their one-run vic-|his 16th victory of the season as i — - - — — MBI Nl sim v 1lris. e UG tories, an error by the opposition|Pertland whipped Seattle, 7 FREE STY[E TIIlES o ‘HENRY wAllA(E H ' : ere's what : led to the Yankees' winning mar-| The veteran flinger got oif lo LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19—®— S TAI'KING AGAIN You will find gin, shaky start, giving up hits in The Yankees already had tallied| first three innings. But he Only U.S. Olympic Champion Wally Ris stands between the astounding WASHINGTON, Aug. . 19—(R— Henry A. Wallace said today that twice in the last half of the fourthscttled down to hold the Kuiniers Japanese swim team and a com-| V : 4 i : Sl AAD pascage of an arms-aid program Chinese hand made lace cloth on Tommy Henrich’s me run, afto just one hit the rest of the w plete sweep of the National A.A.U. P P would “undermine the economy and {fluke double by Johnny Lindell on At Los Angeles, Frank Shoiner Men's Free Style titles today. Ris, who_holds the A military security of both the US. |} Fine cotton hand-embroidered dinner a pop that fell in back itrst and | was the key figure in San Fran- Ris, who holds the American Gerry Coleman’s single. Tney had c’s 5 to 4 victory. He swatted! two men on base and out. | two homers, then led off the ninth Cliff C hit an easy roller to|with a single that sutsequently! - and Europe.” second, and Al Kozar Lobbied it,)became the tying run. jrecord ~of 57, will ‘swim .in. the| 'S R g W = . fhen was slow, to plek It up. Two sl 100 meter everit against_Tokyo| S tobugi of e wueat s cloths Yankees crossed the plate to dead: | STANDINGS OF THE cLuss |SWim Club's Yoshihiro Hdmm'uc)l” 'Pnik‘iem’ e ?“fa; UYK lock the score at 4-4. Pacific Coast League jand Suigevie Marupang R S IE Rl S Fi li d broi loth 1 | “Hironothin Puruhashi, of Japan, Stale Acheson and the nation's ine grass linen hand-embroidered cloths military leaders “are the statements |of men who are either intent on provoking war or are so n(rnidi Grass linen luncheon cloths their case is weak they must in- | I ke Natural colord linen, grass linen and A double by Phil F o and) Wk Pct 2 2 2 single off Mickey Harris in|H 8 64 ‘ rewrote the record book again last the sixth, produced the winning run w69 531 |night with 4:333 in winning the | 1400 meters, and anchoring the| The victory increased the Yan- 78 69 531) : d and | kees' first place lead cover the idle|San Diego 74 73 503 Tckyo club _(0 victory in the 800- relay in 8:45.4. Mapes' Bostcn Red Sox to four full games. | Seattle 4 T3 ' r can- O ATIONAL, LEAGUE. ortland n o These figures eclipsed Alex Jany's| dl:::a Prm“r;ss‘-‘;g e i In the National, the Broo “an Francisco 69 78 e e BAISG ‘tho sckiblus’ Pateljn He- aPPllqlle luncheon cloths Dodgers continued to flounder|Los Angeles 61 & 1 Olympie Tean's 5:46 in the 800 lations and Armed Services Com- 4 relay at London last year On the American side of the mittees of the Senate. arcund. They dropped their third in kit a row to Philadelphia’s Bpils, National League and f a full game kehir | ledger, Joe Verdeur and Allan . s o ‘“‘lm“'a mq‘ *i‘/“:uk" k¥ zvg :; Pet] g not faced with Japanese NATIONAL GUARD DRILL | In manY sizes, many g St. 0 1 St. Louis 1 Headquarters and Headquarters | (‘B 43 813 competition, retained their respec- | ‘s1a| tive breast stroke and backstroke ! eland In-|Bcston _77 55 _509:(::“\1\5 5 eng Cinciny an off day. third plac remained in the American | Detachment of the Alaska National | Guard will hold regular weekly | drill in the House of Representa- ive Chambers on the second floor with matching napkins i HOMQ\UTIFU Goldstein Building + Phone 394 Verdeur equalled Keith Carter’s! mark of 2:366 for the |, Amer ping the St 52 5 Frser s Sl f;é i 200 meter breast stroke. This bet- | of the Pederal Building tonight at | n the majors 5 43 13 tered Verdeur's own AAU figure of | n R |8 o'clock. b 1 7 55 14 5 | M A IL B Y S T R E ET CAR—An attendant empties a Anyone interested in enlisting 2:384, but \\d\ far behind his | Home runs by Bob Eliott, Jett world mark of 2:30. mailbox fastened on a streetcar by Hamburg, Germany, postal , | 00 G0 o0 tonight, Lt. Col. J. D. an League He i‘.l%: ‘I-'wb:(v ‘F\.:hLvhm- and Jim Rus- % ‘Am. o ey stack took the 100 meter back- | authorities, in an attempt to speed movement of mail through citys | Alexander, Adjutant General, said| sell helpzd the Bo ork g S | ol ke ik T 2 i B4l stroke in 1:07., which compared | ~ today. | 588 | With his own world standard of 544|104 el 'o RE!’ Rcakie Jim.. Walsh,.. ma secgnd start for Pittsbu the' Pirates to a three-hit, ? tory over the Chicago The Detroit T.ger: Chicago Wh 19-innir Boston and Philadeigh League, W dinals and Clevelang 67 hiladelphia 62 Detroit 63 49 A'R TB WARD‘ FISHERIES EXPERTS ;‘noM CORDOVA s INSPECTIiON TRIP | Alex Barnes of Cordova is at the‘ 543 | ey Baranof Hotel. a Service airplane, Clar- P ol =3 s SporfsBriefs | ACCEPT m pAnmg ML T _— to Ketchikan and Wrangell this l ADERS IN B P | BROOKLINE, Mass.—G r(ln.u‘ Repair and venovation of the 8iternoon, chiefly to study condi- s &m | Mulloy and Billy Talbert, defending il G Ipvasn, o tion of salmon runs in those areas. tuberculosis ward at the Govern- | champions, were beaten by Austra-| SR 5 They will also check on progress| 3 ment Hespital here w . in's Fre Sedg a jeorge P o1 o struc- | |lia’'s Frank Sedgman and GeOrge | oo .o Ninoteen patie of a fish ladder under construc-| were the as begun this ts were mov- s in the bhig cugh games of yesterday are: | Worthington in the National 1t g « | tion by the FWS. This will open ’ ‘ la the Mt. Edgecumbe AMERICAN LEAGUE | Doubles tournament. Medial Conter ot itk ECCWMPClup the Naha River above the falls Batting—Williams, Boston, .356; " The Alarka Native Service an-|Which now obstruct the run. Detroit, .350. ruwcfl LICK, Ind. — Alvin preraliGiyentiliue o | With Rhode were George B. J A , ¢ J his third noun today that no new TB)| Runs Batted In- Stephens, Bos- Rome, Ga., won his th patients will be accepted at the fon, 131; Williams, Boston, 120. | Na Left- Handctllw lthi:ml’;f(”’x‘_; hespital until after December 1. ”Hx A..y Runs—Stephens, Bo;tun.‘s}}m, b.cm.mg Bob alone, Only negative X-ray TB patients 31; Williams, Boston, 3(_]. | Worth, Tex., 6 and 4. |are being handled at the hospital, Pitching—Kuzava, Chicago, 8-2, Kelez, Fisheries Supervisor; Frank W. Hynes, Fisheries Management | i and Mitchell Hanavan of aboratories. Slars of are: ting—CLff M gingled in Phil Riz: league games yes- uto with the | Yankees, | i | ! | ording to Howard Andresen, | | run that gave the Yankees a 5-4| s00. poos New. York, 13-3 .8’)0.: ( e, | :u;wry over the Washington S:‘nu-‘ R .“NAlTIONAL LEAGUE ! GOI.F ‘n-*‘hwht medical director, ANS. | MARRIAGE LICEN o] t it i rooklyn, | | SR iy | - ; . Baiting — Rosinson, Brooklyn, | : ; Pitehing — Freddie Hutchinson,{ ,Coting — ROomsOn, B MAMARONECK, N.Y. Aug. 19— anc e : Gerald A. Goebel, 30, Civil Aero- : ; : Y| 356; Slaughter, St. Louis, .324. ¢ 3 ANCHORAGE'RENT MAN R e Tigers, shut out the White Sox with Buns Batted In — Robinson,’ Ted Bishop and Skee Riegel, HERE; WALSH TO WASsH, % ploy only ¢ hits for hi end seventh in succes 12th victory, ! on. Brooklyn, 87.|€ach 2a ¥ormer U.S. amateur golf i ‘neau, and ?tvu:h Elizabeth ?{llen, 21, champion, 'defeated Cecil Ewing Gerald Russell, Area Rent ICI)‘_,‘_.S‘A nal Cm‘]\ ufm‘m worl :.:r, ap- {and Gerald Micklem, 9 and 7, t0day | centative from the Anchorage office | PLco. 0F 8 marriage license ?e"’ 'to give the Americans the fiist!ui pe in charge of the local Al-| i ieraay With Acting Commissions{ kiyn, 12-4,| vietcry of the 1949 Walker Cup Defense Rental Area oftice for LrGGG;d;‘" n‘r orle ot ohasib ] , 750, matches. [the next two we He takes | oo ""I"‘ gl Al 0 T A -— | John Dawson and Bruce McCol- | gyer for Walter E. Walsh, rent di- Lok ‘fw“' ol g pom attorney, who left this week | Drernerton. Ercoklyn, 96; Hodg Runs—Kiner, Pira New York and Sauer, Chi Branca, Br Ly = | mick, a pair of California veterans, The second in the series of the P | made it 2-0 for the U.S. by swamp- | s, washington, D, C. — five otraight games series between Wil BA tBAH_ ing Ken Thom and Art Perowne, | e s . L.S.D. RUMMAGE SALE the Elks and Mcose-Legion Combo 8 and 7. R | is scheduled for 6 o'clock tonight. Willie Turnesa, U.S. amateur WILLIAMS TO WRANGELL Final preparations were made Final scores or WIL games last ight are: champion, and Ray Billows, run- T last night for the L. S. D. rummage X ¥ ner up for the title last year, lost Lew M. Willlams, Secretary nfjsale to be held at the L. S. D. 33I;:m: :l 1T“$r;?algiwe 9 to the British pair of Joe Carr|Alaska, went 70 Wrangell yes- | Chapel, ¥0th and E Street, Satur- Brothers team and an All Sld’ vd “n‘.,‘ svolane. b g and Ronn'e White, 3 and 2. terday fox the weckend. As usual | day, August 27. team pici from the thr: &l 'G B‘C’I’;":rw"‘] 5 = - during the seascn, his plans cen- | Children’s clothing will be featur- A alem 6, Breme: 5. p ishing g te,-ms,L;:’ll fldlt me ball p]a3elr,, are Diamonds are often used to draw tered on fishing ed. requeste o turn cut to play in| _ B " . ety tine wire: on the Brothers team. Second game “‘"“!‘\ ?'KEB by MADSEN'S 7 Sunday is betwesn the Elks and Moosz-Legion Combo. Both games are se ln‘ixmingsA i ; 3 Yo“l‘ nepflSitS Boflfiafiws ; ARE SAFE o | BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES - AP ned in the fight | SAVINGS BONDS but what did oc- A double header is rilled for} Surday afterncon with first game |ni time at 1 c'clock between the He Helps the Northern Empire Gro_iv CAPTAIN BEN AsPEN, master of the SS. Denali, has devoted many years to serving Not much hapr t night Alaska. By helping to provide the water transportation so essential to the growing Northern Empire, he has made an important contribution to the development of ‘ the Territory. s I M 0 N l Z It’s s0 easy to brighten and e Territory beautify your furniture, floors and woodwork with House- Many of you learned to know Captain Ben personally during the past two years aul urniture, Hamilton) T Yor HE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety Dayton, O—Bert Lytell, 168%, of depositors’ funds is our . PR : P Fre no,1 c‘ah!.‘ outpointeq Bod primary consideration. In D POSITS hold Simoniz. This product of the makers of famous Simoniz | when the Denali served as The Alaska Line’s “Christmas Ship” to Alaska. Amcs, for cars gives all wood finishes a rich and lasting luster . . . | He began going to sea when he was fifteen and has been operating ships in Alaskan ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- helps to protect and preserve them, too. Your dealer has Household Simoniz in four colors to match all woods. It doesn’t eost much. Ask him for some today! waters for a quarter of a century. He became a member of The Alaska Line's sea-going staff nine years ago and has served as master of five Alaska Steamship Company vessels. IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED The U.S. Navy is starting an ai lift, on a small scale, to mave sures each of our depositors Americans out of Canten. The Com- against loss to a maximum of munists now are within 170 miles $5,000. of the prov al National capi- nl, anj the U.S. Embassy is send- s ctaff to Hong Kong. i | { i | | Detroit, 10. : addition the bank is a mem- By placing experienced officers like Captain Aspen in command of its ships, The ‘Alaska Line has built confidence in its service. ATTENTION e e rene e 2ol Py T NATIONAL BANK ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY the AFL Hail, Juncau. All mem- of JUNEAU, ALASKA e bers and fish buyers are asked to] MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION- * . 5“"“‘, AU Alaska attend. 277 1t b ) -