The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1949, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 5 PAGE THREE | RELIEF SOCIETY OF * lcussed, after which inter- A ]‘ f BEAUTY TAKES BULL BY HORNS 1[[[) HARGRAVES LDS PLANS RUMMAGE |resting lesson” wan. Jreosated’. by W s - . o o N g | ' SALE ON NOVEMBER 5 Helen Little entitled “Political | HOCKEY | savun | L | pRES“D"‘"‘ATOR 0 | Theught of the Church in Relation | J ] At the Wednesday evening meet- |to Government.” | ing of the Relief Society of ms‘ ST, | IQ MYS“FY llONS Church of Jesus Christ of Latter ANCHORAGE GUEST | . | o | ) | Capot s | I (By the Associated Press) ~ | A | The Oakland Oaks in their first Horse o' | § i | i | | \ & AL s ey Saturday November 5 from 11 am. | i ik e l;;‘ Sk ’:’;:(\..n“(l:l;:c""’ 2 pm. at the LDS Chapel at 10th | william M. Canty of Alaska Na- were for ounc of Administra=- | s Stree. | i |and E Streets. tive Service is registered at the Bar- tion meeting £ X AC.S. Sergeant Hargraves met Other items ot business were dis- |anof Hotel. | some old Signal Corps pals in Ju- cian Tex Hargraves will be a! featured entertainer tonight at the Hallowe'en party. Shofn Lions’ program chairman, was able to persuade Te a former professional entertainer, to mystify Lions and Lioness ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. Day Saints, it was announced Andrew Dennis of Anchorage Is shutout victory on their own ice | V.F.W. Department Inspector M.\" rummage sale would be held stopping at the Baranof Hotel. in three years beat the second place San Diego Skyhawks 3-0 last 'l R night in a Southern Division Pa- ear cific Coast Hockey League game. Goalie Dan O'Hearn, Oakland first year man, made 18 stops in! - - DETROIT, Qct keeping his net untouched. Goalie| BALTIMORE, Oct. 20—P—Capot| qavilan-Tester F (®P—The Kid| Iton fight inves- Larry Frechette of San Diego saved | just about had rse of the Year”| ;. tion shaped up today as the their , on the after ;‘-. 20. lho““f“ wrapped up for Greentree| oo in jgichigan ring history. | program tonight in the Gold Room I"'OR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 The Vancouver Canucks ‘n the|Stable today, wresting them from| . .. peATRRCHS with ‘the| Bill Matheny, who is in charge i | of th tunt-and-gazs department, Northern Division game fired five|Calumet Farm in one stunnif@|ciyie of Michigan on hand to help| goals in the third period to over-|ace other agencies—it had no equal inj come the touring Los Angeles Mon-| Capot forged ahead as the 1949 ). | ry of ring oldsters, { archs 8-3. The Canucks kept in|champion of the turf by beatin@| G,y G nfennen Williams ordered third place on the win. The Mon- the horse with the most formidacle | police to step in y \Lvma)u‘ archs have lost five now in their|record of the year, Coaltown, in ) the Stats: Boging Com- | Northern Division tour. Wimpy |esterday's Pimlico Special. ©Capot | i request. G ! Jones and Al Kuntz netted two|Won by 12 lengths. | | o | Already the Detroit police and | apiece for the winners. Bill Mc-| It may be that he beat a horse ne (Detroit) County Pro- | i is not so communicative as Shot- ner. He claims that the element "ot surprise—and posstbly shock, too —is :{: 1 i@ important to his part of the fun. |+ b The Lions' Hallowe'sn party will tart with a 7:30 o'clock banquet, continue with hilarious entertain- 7 o 9 P. M Saturdayl Oci. Zgih 3 ment, and go on from there with etting started,” said | Joseph V. Krug. | ular 2-1 decision E |over Ga s followed by the | | Cracken scored twice for Los An-| Wwhich tecame lame sometime dUr-|geourors office had entered tie in- | " ' s S |dancing to a four-piece orchestra. | Kfe |ing the mile and three-siuteenths | quiry no tne Oet. 31 splt veraict, | BEVERLY.DR: ) lock on G. S. | — At the Moose Hall ‘The. Victorla Coupsrs. game. from |25 ; ; 4 otner || However, authorities had yet to| Gol [ g 1o wtle te e at Cow " behind to beat the Portland Pen-| Trainer Jimmy Jones and OthET| enon oy eyidence to supp ot tigh Bl ; or iz Hatt 2 KENAI GEIS r 3 guins 5-3. Russ Kopak ond Eddie|horsemen who gathered around to| gi\ml,ln.[ L‘\"::f)n m:‘]’)mu_‘_’l‘“ v,hlx:»‘;‘ < . . e onnt) k or lhe Bovs d Gms Mazur made the score tyiug goals| watch Coaltown during his c00ling | police Commissioner Harry S. Toy ‘ an in the second period. |out period noticed the Calumet | said had ned RO » i 1 . | star favored his right hind leg. | ‘ FIR ‘[ ov]' Of ihe , | Commission’s suspen: of the li- i censes of Referee M Sherman | | fofiéff!-s last night turned out i M ll. and Sam Pearlstein, a judge. Both At New York—Sandy Saddler, | ¥V e | ‘ (OMMUNHV. Loyal Order of Moose : How funny can you look? | (Continued Vlfnm Page ,0“8) | : PRIZES FOB ALL i 129%:, New York, stopped Paddy | | Demarco, 134', Brooklyn, 9. | | At Indianapolis—Anton Raadik, | | 165%, Chicago, outpointed Dave | L; [ nees two years ago is teing mr-;- i threatened to bring Aaska to n:.s,‘_‘ Clark, 163, Cincinnati, 10. | At Hollywood, Calif.—Nap How-| 3 % ard, 162%, Los Angeles, stopped| NEW YORK, Oct. 20—(P—Colleze Joe Cardenas, 164, San Bernardino, football around the nation yester- Calif., 10. day was only a small echo of the i At San Diego, Calif.—Chuck Mus- | tig rumble that will roll from some| Here are {i of principal col- grove, 159, San Diego, outpomleq‘of the major games today. Ie football games played last Art Brown, 162, Los Angeles, 6. (Top regular tout on Ezzard Charles | the Missouri Valley Conference ge of san Jose vs. Al Smith and Floyd Gibson ex- championship by whippmz Okla- | state 7. | hibition card). Ehr.me A. and M, 13-7. Drake 13, St. Mary's (Calif) At Honolulu—Reno Abellira, 158%, | In other games, Gecrge Wash- | (tie). Honolulu, outpointsd Ray Dioses, |ington trounced Lafayette, 14-7, on| Detroit 13, Oklahoma A&M 7. 160, Los Angeles, 8. Al Dugoff’s last period 80-yard run; | Gecrge Washington 14, Lafayette Villanova whipped Boston Coll 28-14; Wofferd remained unbeat | Villanova 28, Boston College 4. ‘ | and untied by beating The Citadel,| Wofford 21, The Citadel 7. » 121-7; College of the Pacific also Tilinois College 19, Carthage 7. o | | | | | | | | | | i | Detroit strengthened its bid for |are under way or proposed at Fair- } | | | administrative inproveiz;nls. 1E JOIN IN THE FUN banks, Ketchikan and Juneau.” | The Hopewell Village furnace in | X rected under the new Alaska Hous- | M M mh ing Act signed last AA," he added. |1 00se Vie enrs Warne said also that he had the very distinct impression that th | Pennsylvania - made cannon and “Several hundred units are/ . | going in at Anchorage, and others Starti i H . tion of Interior Depart- b hlarhng a‘ 10 in lhe evenlng | paid off vith “rather remarkabie” WEAR A MASK and |diers at Valley Forge. | wiil be l@oking for you | Snake Pit — Page o ; !lllllllllllll!llllllllIIIIIIlIIIlIIN!IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIifi 10 PASHIONED BARGAING kept its record clean by humbling Wayne (Neb) 20, Kearncy 2 | San Jose State, 45-7; and Drake — washburn 60, Rockhurst 0 | played a 13-13 tie with St. Mary’s| Western Kentucky 12, George- \ of California. town (Ky) 6 TR Chadron 28, York (Neb) 27. OGDEN VISITORS Ottawa (Kas) 47, Bethany (Kas) 0| | M. J. Winninghoff and G. F.| 'St. Thomas (Minn) 33, Hamline 6 Clark of Ogden, Utah, are visiters | John Carroll 38, Bowling Green 24 lat the Baranof Hotel. | Lebanon Valley 26, Albright 13. Vo -— | Erskine 23, Tamp WASHINGTON, _Oct. . 29 HAINES GUEST | Chattanocga 21, E George Preston Marshall said today | paniel ®. Thomas N @-senior stewardess for Colonial as a hobby at her home in Jackson, Heights, New York City. B i STEWARDESS’ E | | ville 17. bon (Utah) 20, Branch Aggies | in 1948 v\:ls;‘ ARRY mortality rat 1,000 mhabitants compared of Haines is Car ROR SR A I S ST . AT PRICES AS THEY USED T0 BE | = R SR i bt i sl PRty . | 'h;l“*“?;s“l;‘;;‘::n ‘g’:;e;i‘:fe-mel} The first ironworks in Americal Snake Pit — Back Page {oompns SR L R ] i g e ‘U«T he S| S’ OW! o B o S says howev 'y R 4 9 | was located on the banks of Fall- — TR | . ST p i el ’ = ¥ 2 alco made it plain that he is pre- | b creer Vs S e Institute reported, | ed. ‘The United ity in |5 . You'll find many bargains at good old fashioned pared to veto any move to include|_~ B s s % were celebrited,| 1046, for example, was 10 per 1,000 | i . e of fhe 400N iopuiButiap ; sbitante—the best on record. | . low prices — bargains you can't afford to miss s Angeles, X w Yo by R % . 1 > land Chicago—in the older circult. An English expedition search- atS'n'T's 0 for 1d first discovered iron|= : : § : Raincoals Assoried Wool Jackels, § Black rubberized coats Mackinaws 2 Cruisers ; : i : § H ] .“Under certain conditions,” he said, he might vote for inclusion | f the Cleveland Browns and the| jsan Francisco Forty-Niners. Under National League rules, any jmove to increase the National! League akove its present size of 10 eams takes the unanimous consent pf all the owners. ELIX GRAYS NOW IN EAST ENROUTE | FROM SCOTLAND While taking their time.to make he return trip, Mr. and Mrs. Felix ray really are on the way home, hfter nearly six months abroad.| ‘hey are enjoying visits with friends n upper New York State, after Ipending the summer in Scotland, | reland, England and France. The travelers were mighty glad | o land on this side of the ocean, hccording to their son, Gordon| ray, to whom letters told of an| bxtremely rough crossing. Theyf The Institute says|ore Olive green oiled coats 4.95 and 5.“5 Iz Black oilskin jackets . 2.95m43.95 Wool Shiris— 2. Denim Overall Jackets Dress Slacks Sizes 36 to 40 Coverts, Tweeds, Worsteds (29 to 32 waist) »4 1.95 Each 4.9 and 5,95 UTO FOR A FISH _ pat McClain, dental student, aylrl. his wife, Dorothy, hoid the 28-pound, 13-ounce King salmon which Pat caught to win an automobile in Seattle Salmon Derby. === 1 For that General Fatigue . . . Nervous Tension 1% bf their time abroad in visits to| Irs. Gray's relatives in Scotland. In{ We recommend a steam-bath given sured to $5,000 by Federal Savings and Loan ] 6 95 7 95 Insurance Corporation, and you get a worthwhile g ok L. vere aboard the Franconia at the| WGR {? t 2 —_— ; i f the Florida hurricanes,| 5 & 2 : 1 ‘:een Sme North Atlantic also was| d MORE eoo lEss ; & ’ 5 "’. ‘ 'h 'm : n by violent storms. The Fran-| an 4 ; Ladles Hlp Bon’s A onia was nearly two days late,| g Sure cure tor worries about the future is having Light Wei h! a5 m h 4 s s e e wu e | Rundown Feeli §| oner s e e o e PR o of . Light Weight - Top Quality . : . The Grays left here about six| l g | prevention” be a regular savings program i & o ! cnt;s a;: Sand hav; spent much;f ln fi insured savings acc:)unt here. Y )uI; r:mu;;' ‘: ine | worn over s.hoes 3 il 1 o el Howard Steam Cabine! : g imited quantities of each itém g am We have never paid £ | £ b LITTLE SISTERS A LESS than i COME EARLY! | 2%2% on Savings LOSE LIVES, FIRE SPOKANE, Wash,, Oct. 29.—(®— nhree little sisters, aged 8, 4 and 2, | | cere burned to death. in early| herning darkness today when a ygging truck and a private car ollided on an overpass and burst jto flames. 4 'The victims, daughters of Mr. and |4 rs. Earl Martin of Deer Park, yash., were Dolores 5, Donna 4 and larlene 2. They were riding with |g heir parents in the cab of the ruck. The truck was not loaded. A Chiropractic Adjustment just once a week to make you feel completely relaxed and Alaska Federal Savings & Loan give you a sense of well-being. Association gr.o Jnlfll M‘ MomgomE!'Yl n' c' 1 119 Seward s""““ . Juncau, Alaska als STt Sioels Phone A7 ) 1 S~ 3§ CLOTHING STORE 177 to 179 So. Franklin ¢ R T