The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1946, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1946 SEALS, OAKS ELKS LOSE distributed at the banquet to tho| worthy ones and a committee ha: started soliciting for them. Ball-| There will be a double-head>r of players are warned to gat busy andibaseball tomorrow. run up their homers, two and three! At 4 o'clock in the afternoon baggers and other plays calculated the Mcose and Teen-Agers will to draw awards. im&‘t‘t on the diamend in a curtain- ————-———— raicer. FROM SAN FRANCISCO At 5:30 o'clock the Moose and Mitchell has arrived!Elks, is|will meet in a |game. Camilla J here from San Francisco. She staying at Lhe Gastineau. s ————— Square milk bottle increase the| LET YOUR mouey earn rour capacity of dairy-plant cold rooms|Percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor- about 45 percent. | poration demand notes. (295-tf) M. S. ESTEBETH LEAVES FOR SENTINEL ISLAND, ELDRED ROCK BAINES and SKAGWAY and return Every Monday—11 P. M. LEAVES FOR SITKA and WAYPORTS Every Wednesday—6 P. M. Passengers, Freight and Mail regular scheduled of the Juneau City League! | { | i | | | | | Firs Nat.league fPlace, 10 PASSENGERS SEATTLE BY Pan American Airways i s Ie p flew the following passer and from this city - From Seattle John THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE: FLOWN IN FROM MEMBERSHIP PAA esterday gers 1o Hiliman Cocktail Bar THE BEST OF BOURBONS . .. SCOTCH or BLENDS A * ¢ for What You Wish YOUR FAVORITE TUNES PLAYED bythe CAPITOL ORC HESTRA LYLE LOHR, Manager JUNEAU, ALASKA IN YACHT CLUB SOH(!IED NOW Wl!l Start Monday Gl mmef o pmoseaflset Py eeifossmeeifoiieslif ot ponmee vl ] !Bread Rationing (BY JACK HAND) Fi e Meals, Sara Dunn (AP SPORTS WRITER ) / [ dale Atizadc LOSEGAMES TOLEGION; - .. o 1 r who couldn't get rold Olsen 3 out for the Yankess, is prov ; L P, = AT to be a $7,500 bargain for i Nens Hamnes, MEs d lAST N'GHT 8 ERRORS nnant-bound Boston Red Sox Sepoigr, Elphick, Virgin He ¢ four 9-2 decision Fouts, Harry Ec Barbara Oh o it ) his im. linger, Mel Rokebu —— —_— i vietory | Mrs. Catherine Joy, Emory Joy (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) SCOKE BY INNINGS cond 1l Mrs. Bessie Hu A southpaw on the hill stood be- Team 12345674 g Hu Mrs. Alfred Dis- tween the land Acorns and the Legion 200,512 010 o5 avinted 14 White Olds, Diane Atwood cht top of the Pacific Coast Baseball giis 220000135 players and coaches after he ; hip Tabs, Ve ! t nu League todey G ned Pitcher Joe Haynes R e for memt While th: San Francisco Seals, The Legion overran the Elks 10 y £ nne Fenn wn b and the memborshi holders of a zame advantage to 5 last night to recapture the St carter, Gertrude C limited necessarily in the pex were 10SIng League lead Browiis - ingtheRule ohn liately connected last night orns had their The Els booted the game out d their l2ad ¢ ) ines We all realiz sccond chauce in as many nights' cf the wincow with their eight New York to 11 1- ) irbank Thomas Segner 1 great deal of busiz n to overlake them, But Lefty CLff errors. For .o Legion Rolison was, Hal Newhouser of Detroit chalk- Gharos, g munity is derived from Chambers ot the Angels blocked the | the big gun at the plate getting €d up his 18th victory in an unim- g1 wd fishermen. With path. Angel manager Bill Sweeney three for four, one a doublc ~ pressive performance against Wash- Wailace Dospel, ral y house and proper said montks ag0 a good southpaWw — On the mound it was Jensen who ington, 10-5, allowing 12 hit Q8- ht Club can becom was what 1t would take in six inuigs struck out ei Hank Greenberg's tremendous u nt factcr in ot In turning back the Oaklanders while walking two and allowing six triple with the basss loaded and hysts. 3 Gi x 1 to Juneau -1, Chambers, the top strikeout | hits. Relief ler McDaniels al- Birdie Tebbetts' two-run double tafson. Charles Johns, Collis > be sl by rtist of the League, fanned elght | lowed threc hits but was saveq helped the Tigers overcome pitYy Woodrow: Remiy s DRE e 1 men and pousted his record to 154 | when two Eil's base runners were Washington lead and go on to win Dzyacki, Seymour Star whitfings this season oRughE of? base, Barrel-chested Pat Brey afjSCWSRIL GHEROLY e The Portlend Beavers shaded the Abcut the enly bright side of the Cleveland hammered two home runs g 1 to dues, Seattle Rait.ers 9-6, with the dif- | picture for tue Elk's fans was . his 15th and 16th, in the Indian's G fG nd s will ke d 1erence in the score furnished by a an\a four base hit “Z:,,‘“\\\\."‘: f;;: 6-1 romp over the Athletics ove'"mem‘ 0' ¢ aation meeting seccnd-inning home run by Y | longest hit ball of the year and' Brooklyn came out of its disas- 0 0 'E thosz joining at that time will L Escobar, who was told J“_qd ]:»filn'p the first to cicar “f_ l(”;m,:’\“]:‘l I,i:}"‘(\ :‘ruuh ,\lump( l;mg f“lmll‘ h to down ne u'o very tncm:,nlxx Ui .\ 1t the game tnat he was headed for fielq. incinnati, 9-4, and go into a first S' I E d rs of the club expect fc i v RISt SN 0E WM. T8 | Thes ik sock. the o es e haca e R 100 Sargions, ans. ON DOURTS ERFWD G the most active orsan- additicn to obar's three-run | seccnd inming four to two but were Were Washed out of their night t kb e hemer, the Heavers got three of unable o bold t when their three h the Phillies after three - WASHINGTON _ The - e ' (e gama's folir Ee1hleh Hin oF tharh the fourth coupled with 1S InNIngs of a pitching duel be- Faderal, s govern- pepartment of Agriculture, F pounded out Harve Storey. Win- the Legion's three hits were' gooq UVe-D Johnny Eeaz and Hugh ments a r more the vice, Office of Regional Forester ning pitcher was veteran Ad Liska, 'for five rune. From then on it was MUICahY. cne out pa ed bids will b although he yielded 12 hits. all Legion. Fuey added one in the . ookie Warren Spahn continued out in wages and in thi e office of the United In the seven-inning oper Sa- fifth and to in the seventh his impressive lefthanded work, country. Service, Room 405, cromento ot three safeties off In the seventh, the Elks threat CUMPINg Chic » b e Bos-| Against private industry wage and and Territorial Buildin <,~nv;m)1]w to v‘mx'lk the Pudr;s 3-((1‘:‘ was too little and too late. Palmer ‘!:1\ its third st western ser- (l:l(!()“ payments :umh:)u' S‘H"M})r Juni Ala ‘kA\‘Imlml sl:n(ln i“" .]\u;“ @ hurling duel victory for Guy singled, and 1 LRI £ 000,000 on an ann ate basis, the ygt nd then publicly open- Flelanar,, Sodts); Lmitad the Solons sewong. S ”h(())‘xlx(w:‘:-L"“:1\‘:;- g CUEED. and (NEy etk Were e il i *"“‘ nts are the ¢d for furnishing the materials and to two birgles in the nine-inning fence and scicen in right field and - fc‘judul:illlu Foe 1;,:: 1 ‘1 ).00,000,000 a yea : erforming the wo ‘71«\! 1'&»:‘.\\:}'.'-1- mrx)u};; llm a »11-1M<1ml~:m:.! ' Lewis stglec but was caught be.| SCOTS n\l}_.“‘:;\”r ] 2 Considorabl ; » ,,;.’|mn ,-‘..‘lnnw ing the M :ulm.h\]z {(m N[.l: Road The Hollywood Stars by the home (ween second 3 ational League total paid Federal civilian emplovess jiuated belween Glacier H 1l voute hosed: out the' Seals 6-5,| ‘aps sty #”:‘ll ”\:_‘l’fi“ be Sunday . BYO°KI¥n 8; Cincinnati 4; Melton, which comes to $6.200000,000 80° ;ud’ Fritz Cove Road. The leng th snuffing a rai'y by the Leagu; en the EIks meet the Moose at o-cy, (4 and Edward Hetki, to workers for the Army, Navy and of the project is 1.07 miles, and the crs with the bases loaded 5:30 oclock. ‘There will also be a r ““I" @), (’“";',';"” ] Muel- “war agencies,” including the Pan- items of work are approxi- last half o1 ibe ninth inning. i pr e R e ® ler, Lakeman (9). ama Canal and “emergen or- Clearing, 3 acres; — ‘ "4:31”:1 5 .S[““L‘r““"’_"‘\‘::;\n ”xn; Boston 6; Chicago 1; Spahn and ganizations like OPA and Seloctive Grups i Al s el STAND NG £iF . CLURS i ! nn-Agers O'Dea; Wyse, Meers (7), Fleming Sarvice . yds; Rock Bor- P Cuzst League % 3 (9) and McCullough In all, there wereapproximately ;ow, 3500 cu. y cing, 1 T 7 s American League 2,400,000 Fede civilian »mployees cy. yds.; Turncuts, 8; rnaround, Sht-Drancisho BUX SCORE Cleveland Philadelphia 1; in April, with approximately half ;; Culverts as follow 54-127, il Ieflcn ABR HPO A E der ahd Regan; Savage, Fagan of that number the 10g-18” and 24 The minimum Lok Angbles S ol 3 110 0 0 (6), Griffith (8 and Rosar Army and Navy. paid laboring employees on e Stragier, 41021 1 Detroit 10; Washington 5; New- workers in shiy s project should be in accordance Habamento p L5 e BE ) wvn.xs(l and Tebbetts; ough, nps and hosk 1 with the sified labor rates se San Diego o 4 122 6 1 Woff (6); Masterson (8), Pieretti “whites collar” workars anc forth in the special provisions. Plans Behiind 69 413 6 0 1 (9 and Evans. cials. cifications may be examined Seattle 74 of 4 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 2; Boston 9; Haynes, - prospetcive bidders at the Forest American League 4100 0 oHamner 8) and Hayes; Zuber and| ROBERY RI MONDAY jce Office, Room 313, Federal “Team s £ 018971 B Ve S Territorial Building, Juneau Boston 63 24 " Sy .11 6 0 TRpUTER o 5o < F for Gegrge E When copies of plans and New York 51 35 g 1003480 DON L. CARROLL HERE Ret lied July will be specifications are requested; a de- Detroit 4 36 T = held at pm. Monday in posit of $5.00 will be required to in- Washington 42 41 Don L. Carroll, of Washington, Charlés W rter Mortuary chapel sure their return. If these e not Cleveland 0 45 Replace! H D. C,isa at the Gastineau and followed by interment in Ev-. returned within 15 days after open- B¢, Todis 37 48 i e AB R H PO A E Hotel. ergreen Cemetery ing of bids, the depesit will be for- Chicago 33 51 ;’]l“m"_:”;‘, M e S s - | Robert is survived by his widow feited to the Government. Checks Philadelphia 25 58 e & 11242 GET YOUR on the' Mary and a daughter Eva, both of should be made payable to the Natabal e 5o Moscrip, %2h 4 1 2 0 0 2 sensational new 1947 r Sedan | Central Fails, R. L Instructions for Treasurer of the United States Team w L Pet|°Row. 1b 3 1 210 0 0 to be awarded by the local buria! ‘vere received yester- First publication, July 20, 1946. st. Louis 50 34 505 ;,i‘f'(‘ijm’m 4 “: ; 1 ;: é of Moose. ¢ from Mrs. Robert. Last publication, July 23, 1946. Brooklyn 50 3{4 o Pt G0 Chicago 44 31 543) a Boston 42 43 494 (b;'g:}" (‘J : 3 :’ 3 Cincinnati 801, 48/ lER AT : Philadelph 3¢ 44 436 i SRR Ep e L b R ‘ope; home iuns, Snow; walked by | O'Reilly, 2: by Jensen 2; struck out | by O'Reilly, 4; by Jensen, 8. Time of game one hour and 35 HAVEBANQUETAT ™ | i STANVING OF CLUBS CLOSE OF SEASON ,.::.» WL e ' | Legion 5 1 833 | Elks 4 2 666 When the 1946 baseball season|Moose () 6 000 of the Juneau City Lecague ends, ! the usual banquet will be given for| | | the players according to an an- ;Two GAMES ; at t'.e nouncement today by Prexy William | | Holzheimer. Before the war these| | banquets were quite the thing at! | the end of the season. | | ! Incidentally, Prexy Holzheimer | UNDAY announces that prizes will also be! i | In United Kingdom SPORT CENTER it Vol g s FISHING and HUNTING LICENSES covlations. H,., T % fi‘ £ ‘5 “RPBE QUE 5 Delicious : ade pi md Keith Capper Asks & v b e 0Pl Winter & Pond Bld For Radio Sfafion {_Criv- 1o &3 it i Permi!_, Wesiward e VASHING BT a Y e ‘ siment Service new radio s i 3 ) AOLR 250 watts, unlimited SAL = 'U PAIR t Instruments, — Industrial Instruments T E Radio Sales and Service — Aireralt Accessories AL L AN 1 A ZRPROVRD RBE AIR STATION NO. 2762 A oot ndighl i LINK TRAINER INSTRUCTION ALASKA — P. 0. BOX 2182 IELD — ANCHO (.I. mination of tne eyes and fit gla; in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone ¢36 for Bt LEPHONE 51 LUSURIBERS Fuceitie’s Beauty Salon AL P gk Sacuyed RalE SPECIALIZ ALL KINDS AND TYPES OF PERMANENT of the new telepaone S HOR T ATt TURES OF HATR plesse call Phone 492 HAIR Klein Bldg. Albert W FULL LINE OF lay nigut, 7 . 2000060000000 9000000000000000000040000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Regular Service from Seaflle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hofel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent $0060000006600080000000000000030000500000000000000000000000600000000000000( GNE .}F [ !"S GRAVEST PROBLEMs PST" THE SUNOAY SCHOOL WON'T Miss 17! Things haven't changed a bit since then! EMEMBER how it took a powerful lot R of determination to pass that won- derful store on Sunday morning . . . and not spend most of that SBunday School nickel for candy? And ... wasn't it pretty much the same when you grew up too? Every payday, you wanted to put aside a few dollars. But you ngver did. There was always ‘‘some- thing” to buy. In fact, for one reason or another, sav- ing almost seemed impossible until . . . along came War Bonds and the dero]l Savings Plan! Then suddenly you discovered it was really easy to save—when your savings were deducted from your pay envelope every week. Pretty soon, too, you found you were accumulating more savings this way than you ever had before. Like Topsy, your Bond savings just grew and grew. Well, wouldn’t it be a good idea to keep a good thing like this going? You can still buy U. S. Savings Bonds just as you bought War Bonds—through your Payroll Savings Plan. You the same safe investment, same high feturns. $25 for every $18.75, when the Bonds mature. And it’s certain you'll never find an easier or a surer way to save! SAVE THE EASY WAY...BUY YOUR BONDS THROUGH PAYROLL SAVINGS To accommodate Alaskans and make them feel at home at all fimes . . . is the aim of the New Washingion Heotel FRANK B. McCLURE Manager ‘Thi: is an official U. 8. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council