The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1949, Page 6

e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —~JUNEAU, ALASKA 100 CARRIED ON |Fighteen-Year-Old |NARCOTICS RING ALASKA COASTAL | Hollander Is Trying | BROKEN UP; PIGS FRIDAY FLIGHTS| To Swim Chanmel - ARE RESPONSIBLE: PAGE SIX SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1949 HEBERT ON BUYING TRIP; TO SEE WORLD SERIES Lisle Hebert, of the June Young Hardware Company, was a . N Drink; Lives te Be 1“ . i passenger on PAA yesterday, go- ing outside on a buying trip. After SANTA MARIA, Caiif, Sept. 17.— disposing of business maiters in (P—Mike Cunningham of Roscom-|Seattle and Porland, Hebert plans [Never Refused a BRUINS WALLOP CREGON STATE IN HOT UPSET, 35-13 BROOKS KNOCKED DOWN, FLAG RACE; CLEVELAND LOSING 'RAINIERS DEFEAT SOLONS IN FIRST | GAME OF SERIES LOS ANGELES, Sept. Rock and sock, an to the vest. 35 to 13. 17—P— d play it close That was the impression today in the wake of a surprising display of offensive strength by the Bruins of UCLA in walloping Oregon State, With 21 passengers on interport| DOVER, Eng., Sept. 17,_un._: flights, 37 arriving in Juneau and|Eighteen-year-old Tini Jonker of 42 departing, Alaska Coastal yes-|Holland set out today t0 swim the terday carried 100, passengers, English Channel. For Sitka, passengers were: Ros-| Tini is a florist in IHolland and coe Max Jr., Amelia Frazer, Mr.|this is her first attempt to swim yand Mrs. Joe Stickman, Michael|the channel. ;chase, Chris Berg, Minnie Yanke,|' Ahead of her in the channe]' PLAINVIEW, Neb., Sept. 17.—(#— William Bohl broke up a narcotics ring in his own feed lots this week. When his hogs began to grow thin and wobble uncertainly about the feed lot, Bohl launched a one man investigation. At the back of the feed lot he found the hogs his 100th birthday. “I don't know why V've lived so long,” said he, “except I've never‘ | refused a drink.” IS day for the ex-blacksmith. A county | hospital patient, Mike had to settle mon county, Ireland, spoke up on|to go east in time for the World eries. FROM ANCHORAGE Howard Crosby of Elmendorf But there were no drinks yester- | Field, Anchorage, is & guest at the Baranof. By JOE REICHLER (By the Associated Press) Few of the throng of 37427, on|Charles Williams, Ida Traeger,|crossing today was Egyptian Army|jumping in the air to get at i e l_!ll'thday cake with one FROM FT. RICHARDSON Branch Rickey, baseball's careful Two up and ten to go. That's|hand for the opening of the Pa- | Roger Riley, Charles Castel, Aaron|Lieutenant Hassan Absel Rehim,}last few leaves near the top of a|candle on it. | capt. Harry Savio ard Capt. Rcy cashier, must have had a premoni- | the status of the loop-leading Holly- | cific Coast conference football | Paneek, George Beltz, G. E. Mun-|who set out from St. Margarets | lush stand of marijuana plants. ——— | Holdiman of Ft. Richards as: tion when he offered Pittsburgh $200,000 for Willie Werle the first time he laid eyes on the Pirate's freshman southpaw, the heat on the Stars is Oakland,|balfback Ernie Johnson took an,Ford, Richard Merrell, Suzie Erig. KADOW lEAVES FOR! wage increase for field work was| Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spauld Rickey, famed for his shrewd |1948 pennant winner. The Acorns|Oregon [State punt and raced it| For Hawk 1Inlet: A. Dameso, M LOS ANGELES announced today. of College are registered at player transactions, once again |stomped Los Angeles deeper into|back 61 yards, setting up the first|Howard Smith, James Klushkan, ( ‘ FRO! 2 | Bil Miller, Business Agent of} was made to look good last night | the cellar last night, 12-4. touchdown with the game barely:Alex Bautiste, Tony Absolar. MI M KI“I_EY pARK ; | Local 104, Boilermakers’ Union| when Werle pitched the Pirates| It was the Acorns’ fourth straight |three minutes old. ' e e to 9-2 triumph over Brooklyn that |triumph over the wing-clipped| The toll mounted to 21-0 at half-!Giloert Young, Oscar Bennett, MEE"’ wnH w ARNE Angeles is registert e th 32.48'an how BT RRGHRNIG | dampened the Dodgers' pennant|Angels. time. |Henry C. Heal. {tineau Hotel. |and $213 for helpers. He said the! hopes. That was one time the| Hollywood tripped San Francisco i For Hoonah: Mrs. Florence Jack- | | local has an average of 200 mem- | Dodger President didn't enjoy being correct. The Louis’ triumph over Boston, 7-5, dropped the Brooks two and a halt games behind the National League- leading Cardinals. With only 13 games left to play, 11 of them on the road, the future looks dark for the Dodgers today. AMERICAN LEAGUE defeat, coupled with St. wood Stars today in the torrid Coast League pennant chase. And the outfit which is turning| 8-6 to inaintain a two-game edge | over the Acorns. A ninth-inning | double and two singles produced the last two runs for the winners | | after Seal Frank Shofner's three- ted the count at 6-all. San Diego blanked Portland 4-0 on Harvey Storey's grand-slam cir-! cuit smash in the tenth. | Seattle won its first wame from for the lopsided score. The issue was never in doubt after B.B. STARS Stars of games yesterday are: Pitching — Tommy Byrne, Yan- run homer in the eighth had knot- | kees—Pitched New York to a bril-! liant 4-1, two-hit triumph over De- troit, walking six and fanning six. —Blasted his 37th and 38 home runs, driving in three runs, to lead schedule last night were prepared ! Batting—Vern Stephens, Red Sox] ger, Francis Eben. ! For Skagway: Mr. Tallak. | For Haines: Miss Fales, Herschl four hours earlier. For Ketchikan: L. G. McDonald, son, Andrew Jackson, Duncan | Johnson, Mina Carteeti, James Os- borne, James Martin. For Tulsequah: W. O. Rawson, A. McCormick. From Taku Harbor, passengers were: Walt Jolly, Ray Wood, A. L. ! Grave. ‘r From Pelican: Mrs. H. J. John- Kenneth J. Kadow, Chairman of the Alaska Field Committee, will go ito Anchorage tomorrow, on his way to the quarterly meeting of | the Field Committee which opens | Wednesday at Mount McKinley| Park Lodge. I He will meet Assistant Secretary! the Interior Willlam Warne, iwho is scheduled to arrive in An- | chorage ‘Tuesday from Seattle.! of { son. From Tulsequah: Ed Vogel. After destroying the plants Bohl said today his hogs were “getting back to normal.” SEATTLE, Sept. 17.—®—A con- tract granting toilermakers in seven ‘Western states an eight-cent hourly (AFL) said the increase raises the bers engaged in field work. The contract covers such work| as that at the Hanford Atomic Project and in Alaska. FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Louis L. Ray and John C. Reed of the Geological Survey, Wash- ington, D. C., are at the Baranof. Historians believe that the “brass” referred to in the Bible probablyl was bronze. i FROM PORTLAND M. L. Hansen of Portland is a guest at the Baranof. Your Deposits registered at the Baranof. FROM CGLLEGE of Lifetime Beauty % Pay tribute to your charming hostess with a gift she'll. treasure for- ever. Make your choice from our magnificent sterling silver collection. There was no change in the|Sacramento in their current series|Boston to a 12-4 victory over St.| From Hood Bay: Lawrence Olin, | Warne has expressed the opinion American League race as both New by a score of 5-2. Heinz Becker | Louis. Olaf Berkley. |that the three-day session will bel York and Boston won. The front|nailed his 16th round-tripper, with 1 From Tenakee: Mrs. Willlam | the most important field conference | A R E S L running Yankees maintained their|one aboard, for the winners. Fresh | Batchman, Marvin Rubenstein, Mr.|jt has ever held in Alaska. B : two and a half game bulge, beating | Marsh also homered for the Solons. | | Armstrong, D. J. O'Toole, R. Carl-| The Field Committee is composed * the Detroit Tigers, 4-1. Fred Hutch- | Denny Galehouse allowed the losers | OOTBALL isan- |of representatives of all Interior BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES inson was the losing pitcher. The|but seven hits. From Hoonah: Ira B. Stevenson, Department agencies in the Terri- runner-up Red Sox kept pace,! IEarl Smith, Karl Makinen, Robert | tory. SAVINGS BONDS ! spanking the St. Louis Browns, 12-4. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS | Stevenson. | After the conference, Kadow will Washington all but eliminated Pacific Coast League l From Petersburg: George James,la:mmpany ‘Warne on a tour of Cleveland from flag contention W L Pet| soores of college football games|Oscar Bennett, Elmer Brady, Alaska, during which a number of THE management of this v/ when they nipped the Indians, 5_-4. Hollywood 101 176 571 last night are as follows: Phyllis Navska, James Knudsen. }public meetings are scheduled as; bank is pledged to conserva- N A Lase on balls by Bob Feller with ; Oakland 99 78 5591 yora 35, Oregon State 13. From Angoon: Helen Davis. |part of a program intended to! tive operation, The safety h His hasse « Joupedl il e hayon it} Sacvamenio 8 8 52| orogonss st Marys (Calih 7. | From Todd: W. H. Lillie, Paulino| peed development of Alaska. 1| ¢ gepogitors’ funds is our forced in the winning run. Seattle 92 85 520 | Whitworth 33: Northern Idaho 13! Drego, Mr. and Mrs. Chris John- | Subjects will include the public primary considera In Chicago’s White Sox and Phila- | San Diego 90 87 .508 | Denver 48, c;mmdo Mines 0. son. |land disposal program, development addition the bank is a mem- ity { delphia’s Athletics divided a|San Francisco 84 93 475 Georgia 2‘5 Purman 0. i From Hawk Inlet: Mr. Rundell,""f the Alaska Highway and of a ber of Federal Depasit Insur- 5 doubienender. The Sox wan | Potand B ot 0, Memphis Siate 1. | Mre George Moo ouri, indusirs, Aka's empandea, | b Pl Dopb Do |y 16 BANK 1000 GIFTS | seopiil game, 6ok SiseE DIk Fowier | Tos Augeles 66 100 377\ Tyare 40, South Dakota State 0.] From Haines: Harry Bates, Mrs.| housing program, fishery and game | o oo o0on of our depositors | ! had pitched the A’s to a 5-1 triumph Natonslressue Pittsburgh (Kas) 27, Rolla Mines | Alice L. Togg, Gale Ann, Donna L. Programs, and problems of land | o o 50t o maximum of E | I in the opener. W L Pet} g ’ Hogs. . P Ohlson, | settlement and railway develop-, 55‘000 I From $l up H The Chicago Cubs took a 5-4 vic-|St. Louis ... .. 90 50 .643i .Washbum 31, Doane 13. From Sitka: Mr. Mesland, Dr. | ment. P * : tory over the New York Giants in| Brooklyn = 53 624 Simj sy g Al y | ) L 4 2 pson 21, William Jewell 7. Guab, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, J. A.| 10 _mmng;, C";f:l"“muzdfte“w me.gm?delph“ zg :; i:: Maryville (Mo) 27, Rockhurst 13.) Sofoulis, G. Osage, G. E. Munger,| FROM SKAGWAY % TU Choose From ) Phtladelphis FhifLes; -1 ey 68 18 48 puena vista 19, York (Neb) 12. |Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Paul, Bob| s Oscar Selmer and Mrs. W. § Pittsburgh 61 178 438 iy ;:’e“‘"s"“- M. Messer of Skagway are guests OREGON GIVES BIG|crew- = = ' LEADERSINB.B. | il = FIRST NATIONAL BANK | {THE NUGGET SHOP | Chicago 56 85 397 » g GARDE" (luB ]‘o | | v Leaders in the two major base- FROM KETCHIKAN | of JUNEAU, ALASKA Jome in and Browse Aro i D y 9l American League Lall leagues through games of yes- MEET ON TUESDAY | F. F. Volk of Ketchlkan ls o | MEMBER FEDWRAL DEPOSIT inSURANCE CORPORATION W L Pct | terday are: guest at the Baranof Hotel. — s Asgi‘if:x'%fisg;nsep& ”0::"0_" New York 88 51 .633 NATIONAL LEAGUE H | e 4 CEY S % | Boston 87 55 613| Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn,| The Juneau Garden Club will| e i it ) Disvelsnd 81 59 579|.345; Slaughter, St. Louis, .33. |hold its monthly meeting Tuesday) el il Gt T 82 61 573 Runs Batted In — Robinson,|afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.| ?‘a’? S i Se et BNY) philadelphia 74 67 525|Brooklyn, 118; Kiner, Pittsburgh,|J. Walker, with Mrs. Fred Turpini| i S ek 83 411/117. as co-hostess. A dessert luncheon | s ot bt rives ] 85 Tollis 93 345| Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh,|will be served at 1:30 p.m i touthdooton s Sheva-ditve 11% ] Yashington 45 95 321|590, Musial, St. Louls, 32. Mrs, Tom Petrich will give a talk minutes after the starting Kickof?. e Pitching — Wilks, St. Louis, 11-3,{on bulbs. The Ducks pushed across anothef .786; Roe, Brooklyn, 13-5, .722. { All members are urged to attend i, th ondp eriod. This time on u. S. RYDER (up AMERICAN LEAGUE as this is the month membership 5 54_8 ::dc zhru’;t An d late in ethal Batting—Williams, Boston, .349;|dues are due and payable. Failure = il e Ay 'I'EAM IN RAI.I.Y | Kell, Detroit, .341. to pay means the magazine will be when peu“d Ciec Daniels place- Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos-|discontinued. | S b ton, 149; Williams, Boston, 147. _— e B To BEAT BRII'SH Home Runs—Willilams and Step-| Liberal allowance given on your| hens, Boston, 38. old fur coat. Trade it in on a| B“.lv Sou'“wonl“ IS CANTON, Eng., Sept. 17—(P—| Pitching—Kirnyler, Bostors 20-5, | new one—made in Juneau. Martin The United States Ryder Cup|.800; Parnell, Boston, 23-7, .767. Victor Furs, Inc. 95 1t Jus‘ o" SI(K I.EAV team ' rallied to win six out of ! AT SR TR -l eight singles matches from the THE SNAKE PIT! 1t THE SNAKE PIT! 1t | COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 17— 1 British today and retain the in- * i 4.5 Billy Southworth, manager on sick | ternational golf trophy by a point lenv}; from the Bostongl!iravesswls score of ¥ %0 5. The Nritiah had SAVINGSLINSUREDITO 32088 b going back to the hub city next|%oR three of yesterday’s four = ) ¥ year. 2 Scotch foursomes. The 56-year-old pilot of the 1948 o TR / y National League pennant winners GRID UPSEIS yesterday spiked all rumors that his sudden unannounced departure (By the Associaied Press) one month ago was for any reason| Two Southern football “biggies” other than his health, kicked off last night, Georgia beat- ey iing stubborn Furman, 25-0, and FormerlY the OId Mississippi trampling Memphis FICUT DAPE 252 NORTHERN BAR ” . ! - Johnny Baker’s Denver Univer- Two knockouts in the fight gnmefsity gang gave a strong warning to last night and here they are: the Rocky Mountain area with a 4 At Hollywood, Calif.—Art Aragon,[48-0 rout of Colorado Mines. tarr.ng 138%, Los Angeles, knocked ouLiane served notice on the Mid- Tony Chavez, 137%, San Jose, 1. (lands with a 40-0 tune-up against At San Diego, Calif.—Milo Sav-|South Dakota State. 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