The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1950, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE and Pastor Ernest Broder ) | +in runone. with 912 vards, PRO-FOOTBALL FILM "The program next week will be in ENJOYED BY KWIA"'S charge of Dr. Henry Harris 1ss tries far 458 yards, and Bob | wanis club today enjoyed a pro-foot- re of UCLA, with 25 out of 48 for WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950 Save time! Save your skin! Closer shaves without a brush! GLIDER the modern shaving cream Your Reposiis ARE SAFE & BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS bank is pledged to conscrva tive operation. The safety of depokitars’ funds i our D POSITS primary consideration. In addition, the bank is a mem- Gt of Badirit Dépeair I IN THIS BANK ance Corporation, which in- ARE HE management of this nce statistics released to- | that Californ; | sures each of our depositors againet loss to a maximum of $10,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION o Sunny Brook BRAND NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. Y. o TS ?— L. 3 — the President? Fights last night resulted as fol- lows: Juneau LTI i RUNNING AMERICA is the joint job of 150,000,000 people. It’s the biggest job in the world today —keeping it running for liberty and for freedom. And the whole world’s watching to see whether Americans can do it! IN MUCH OF THE WORLD today, the people have resigned from running their own countries. Others have been quick to step in—first with promises of ‘‘security’’—and then with whips and guns—to run things their way. The evidence is on every front page in the world, every day. ! Darnells Triangle Cleaners held only a 2-1 advantage at the Moy ! Ripke ... 168 168 168— 504 |end of the first period, then allowed hor Sturrock . 159 150 159— 477 | the Canucks to tie it up at 2-all it and his teamizate, Johnny Olszew- Alexander 145 158 176— 479 | the second. ki, is next with 277. | ‘anlor 136 149 152— 437 Conditioning gained in a series of iling Herrich is Gary Ker-| Snow 158 170 171— 498 | >xhibition games began to count in I i of Stanford, with 27 out of | | Totals ... 766 804 826—2396 | the third period and the tiring Ca- s | . an i Rainiers shdiss SeilCapRrT NI e and all film through the courtesy of ‘.Pfi?xx:.ti.”d“::..hl{v:.‘!v‘"\ ]»l,nl mmll i counted five times, It was Vancou- 5 ¥ 4 2 yes a3 e William Thomas, | smithber; 180 191 166— 537( 0" e Ed Heinke and the Union Ol Co.|George J. Bednar, Mrs. Fred Biose: ] g | 8 ver's first loss. pass receiver is Bill Mc- | It showed touchdown highlights of | . » Mrs, Fred Blese - [G(Vl’m]?y 176 127 135— 43¢ 5 . 54 for t ed touchdown highlights of | yhever, Jerry Matthews, Norman (ASEY STENGEL [S Whittier 130 151 142— 42¢ N P, g 1. He hk}\ cnuglvn Or | the Los Angeles Rams during the ' gommers and Carl Sundquist Nordensen 154 154 154— 462 Tds A1 TRNE L INUNLROWNS, | 1040 ssasch: Dismissed: Douglas Wahto, Ottar pREDi("“G OVER s SRt H S Lralling are John Thomas, Oregoh |y gopn MeCormick spoke to | Johnson, B. Russell, Chris Markakis it 78 781 7552338 U KIES GEARED State, 18200 (SN BEIS “kf‘“Y""‘ the group nt their regular luncheon | Mrs. Warren Sheakley and baby | The Tuesday Night Major League ichdown RS "f”l‘f7 gaeas “‘ meeting at the Baranof, explaining | girl, Mrs. M. B. Feero and baby boy. | 195' B.B- SEASO“ jasiad o Brandard Aviatich win- Don Abel HEGH IN OFFENSE' Washington, 12 for 177 yards and|ihe neeq for more support for the s Mennlugs team by 5 116 177 170— 462 | WIhy ouchdomiie, | Juneau-Douglas Concert. Association K HAND (e 1 Tarons I V Estepp 140 149 123— 412 (4 e e | in bringing top artists to Juneau By A A, | over Juneau Florist 3 to 1; Darnells | gadlier 132 138 155— 428 IHER SIA"S"( WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | Guests were Bill Ellis, Steve Feist NEW YORK, Oct. 11—®—0asey | rrjangle Cleaners over Sicks Rainier | gpattuck 128 154 181— 468 46 B il sl — tengel, set for two years With the |3 5 1. Triangle Club over Don | o riuc 2814 ot — best manager’s pay in baseball, Will | Apel 3 to 1. Bill (Doc) Blanton| O el 123 147 171— :‘“ LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11—/P—The | , . not stand pat with his World Cham- j rolleq high series with a 564 ana| Ol 639 765 803—2204 Washington Huskies have proven ¢ pion New York Yankees. shared honors with hi Triangle Club sigh geared offense machine on| «CITEERFUL” NEWS TRAVELS FAST! Boston, Cleveland and Detroit are | joe Waddell for high game of 210.|Blanton 210 183 173 gy fhe eridiron this ‘;“ l\““l‘) ““;If“" respected by Stengel. So is Wash-|7ne Triangle Club had high single | Hedges 136 177 111— 424 Feasons “‘rpxfi:“'-w;x R P / ington which he regards as & PO-lteam game of the season with a]Waddell 100 310 86 gy vioh andifutbunk FHEIE HABhanKY. | tential first division club. *[902. This week’s 200 club members { Day 102 173 18p~- 4o Ericane Bugh leads the loop ir | gV ¢ Stengel peered ahead into 1951|..0 Smith 201, Parsons 202, Blanton | Scott 168 160 201— 52¢ | “ushing the ball, with 361 yards, and | F... e today after signing a new tWo-yearis)g waqddell 210, Scott 201. Totals 785 902 7972484 | Henrich is the top passer, with 87 g""" ‘% STRAIGHIII BUURBflN contract to manage the Yankees. A completions out cof 59 throws for - 0Old Casey can get as high as 5’75.000! Hennings THURSDAY NIGHT BOWLING |74 yards and five touchdowns. oo X to $85000 a year under a bonnsifiw\\m'l 127 178 132— 437 The Thursday Night Men’s Handi- 2 = agreement. The basic pay is believed | Henning 186 161 163— 510 | o) Bowling League rolls tomorrow |4 n (P D WH|SKEY to be $65,000. i 103 155 159— 419 night on the Elks Alleys as follows: “That Boston club should be very } Smith 201 159 1656— 5251 A4 7.15 p.m.fcm'o‘ Transfer vs good,” he said. “That young pitcher | King 176 148 150— 483| o1ocva Coastal and Pan American (Willard) Nixon looked like he| Totals 795 801 718—2374 | e pacific Northern. should make it. And they have two . At 5 pm.—Alaska Light and dr fhixgs oftiers who gught to r.nntw | M(\C,l,.thssyund"dls:v‘la;:nnlslf \509 1.‘1’0\&'(‘1- vs Casler’s and Sweeney's Bar | their pitching better. If they do, |MCC 2 el dusean’ Drog. then they can keep (Ellis) Kinder | Barragar 122 176 159— 457} T N 5 it e Haag o 148 145 156— 449 ) et “Detroit is another good club, | Baker A e HO(KEY GAMES They got a very good infield with |Sturrock, A. ... 176 176 ‘;gfqigfl‘ maybe a little more strength needed { Totals 760 835 828—2423 | i around first bnse: .And v:‘hey'll be Fobeie Borted I (By tne Associated Press) helping themselves during the Neilson 167 160 165— 492 The rejuve i Seattle Ironmen winter.” < ; __ 515 continued their gosi-happy way last roiid ah ek your | HOAIOA. 172 182 164— 518 b . : base (Luke Easter) can knock the | Burke B B O e o e % R ; o Lajoie 128 183 140— 451 | rung with a 4-1 win over the Ta- s s 3 2 The Seattle team rang up its easy played against me, they can do any- Parsons Electric | win at Tacoma while the speedy thing. I think he (Bucky Harris) | gagerup 153 168— 500 | Portland Eagles upset Vancouver's might move into fourth.” EBotelho .. 131 134— 453 | Canucks at Vancouver, 7-2, in 2 Stengel generalized about his OWN | pareong 2 153 174— 529 | syrprising show of strength. club’s plans for next season. ,, | Phelps 159 159— 477| Seattle’s pucksters fought on even “I have openings on this club” iy ayenick 55 165— 465 | terms with the Rockets in the first he said. “I'm a man thatll take} = motg)s .. 751 790—2429.| period of their game, then scored some young players if they have R | three times in the second to sew up poidia ST ARe Jo IS o SOMRERRT GOES OUTSIDE the tilt. Both teams counted in the | to buck another man. final canto. | Charlie Goldstein left today via | Doug Lewis canned two of the sec- !Pan American for Seattle and other | ond period goals within 14 seconds outside points to spend a few | of each other. Portland was slow to start and o — - | EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED At Salt Lake City—Joey Maxim, DR. D. D. MARQUARDT 186, Cleveland, outpointed Bill Pet-{ erson, 210, Portland, Ore., 10. (non- | O,PTOMETRXST title) \ Second and Franklin At Los Angeles—Irish Bob Mur- PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS phy, 174%, San Diego, knocked out e > Dolp Quijano, 177, El Paso, 1. At Portland, Ore—Don Rogers Portland and Tote Martinez, Stock- ton, Calif, drew, 10, (lightweights) | - RAPUZZI HERE H INSURE WI IH A Louis Raguzzi of Skagway has joined Mrs. Rapuzzi here. They are '] stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. Do(TOR S (OMPANY — N FROM SITKA Mrs. John Dolens of Sitka is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. M UTUAL UMAHA * Founded by Dr. C. C. Criss, M.D., Chairman of the Board THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality of war has made every American think hard about the things he’s willing to work and fight for—and freedom leads the list. izations spoke out—giving the great United States Congress its unmistakable Grass Roots signal from home! . You'll scon meet And ever watchful, ever sensitive to an alert people, HEALTH & ACCIDENT COMPANY GOOD JOE SHOOTING HOURS October 6:56 a.m. to 6:59 a.m. to 7:01 am. to 7:04 am. to 7:06 am. to 7:08 am. to 7:10 am. to 7:13 am. to 7:15 am. to 7:17 am. to 7:19 am. to 56528888 - w e &3 . IN THE WORLD Licensed in all 48 States, District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii & Canada. Over $300,000,000 in benefits paid to policyowners, OFFERING PROVIDES HEALTH AND ACCIDENT BENEFITS PAYABLE FOR LIFE WHILE TOTALLY DISABLED FROM ACCIDENT OR CONFINING SICKNESS HOSPITALIZATION But that freedom has been attacked here recently—just as ithas been attacked in other parts of the world. One of the most serious threats to individual freedom has been the threat of Government-dominated Compulsory Health Insurance, falsely presented as a new guarantee of health “security” for everybody. THE PEOPLE WEIGH THE FACTS. In the American manner, the people studied the case for Socialized Medicine—and the case against it. They found that Government domination of the people’s medical affairs under Compulsory Health Insurance means lower standards of medical care, higher payroll taxes, loss of incentive, damage to research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvident. They found that no country on earth can surpass Amer- ica’s leadership in medical care and progress. They found that able doctors, teachers, nurses and scientists —working in laboratories where Science, not Politics, is master—are bluzing dramatic new trails to health for Americans—and for the world. The Congress saw that signal, and heard the people speak out, loud and plain. That's democracy in action. That's the American way! Today among the 10,000 great organizations on militant public record against “Compulsory Health Insurance” are: General Federation of Women'’s Clubs American Farm Bureav Federation National Grange Veterans of Foreign Wars National Conference of Catholic Charities American Protestant Hospital Association American Legion National Association of Small Business Men 3 United States Chamber of Commerce H National Assoclation of /| Retail Grocers National Retail Dry Goods Association American Bar Association o Doctors of this Nution are grateful that the people refused to be wooed by the fantastic promises of this un-American excursion into State Socialism. e Doctors of America are dedicated to serve their fellow citizens a4 1 at home and their comrades in uniform, wherever serv- ice to this Nation may take them. ¢ And the thing they stand ready to fight for—to sacrifice for—to die for—is not the alien way of life of Socialism, but the prideful security of a free and self-reliant people! 7:22 am. to 7:24 am. to 7:26 am. to 7:30 am. to 7:31 am. to 7:3¢ am. to 7:37 am. to 7:39 am. to 7:41 am. to November o .m, to 4: .m. % T4 he o . FLOYD FAGERSON 7:48 am. to District Manager 7:51 am. to P. O. Box 784 Phone 764 or 32 ;gg :’:' :g ; " For full information on Mutual of Omaha's B d i Voluntary Insurance plans, mail the attachs 7:58 a.m. to 8:00 am. to ed coupon, 8:02 am. to 8:05 am. to 8:07 am. to 8:09 a.m. 812 am. to 8:14 am. 8:16 a.m. 8:18 am. 8:21 am. 8:23 am. 8:25 am. 8:28 am. 8:29 am. P 8:32 gm. 4 5 rlls 8:35 am. ¥ 8:36 am. .SURGICAL COVERAGE Cembinalion oF aLL .TYPES OF COVERAGE) THE “GRASS ROOTS” SIGNALS CONGRESS. In every com- munity in the Nation, people stood up to be counted on this im- portant issue. Thousands of local women's clubs, civic groups, farm, business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ- THE VOLUNTARY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY! in America—70 million people are protected by Voluntary Health Insur- ance! o Throughout the Nation, families are insuring themselves against the major costs of illness—at reasonable, budget-basis prices. Voluntary Health Insurance takes the economic shock out of illness. Protect your family now. @ For information, ask your doctor—or your insurance man. . @ Throughout the Nation, free men and women, working and planning together, are finding the American answer to every question of medical service, care and cost. Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans are in healthy comy n—sponsored by doctors, insurance companies, hos- pitals, fraternal org wnizations—by industry, agriculture and labor. ® Today NAM ADDRESS. CITY. An American’s greatest heritage is the right to learn the facts—and to speak his mind. Maintained with honor and used with sincerity—that right will guarantee forever that PHYSICIANS OF THIS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATED IN PAYING FOR THIS SPACE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION « NATIONAL EDUCATION CAMPAIGN ONE NORTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OCCUPATION. MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION