The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EI(}HT THE DAILY /\LAbKA LMFIRh*jUNEAU ALASCA after missing a Williams, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, of | 94 ¥ More than 1,000 persons are biti FOLTA LEAVING The regular weekly practice man answering the description posed to have drifted north to Ju- left on b hul( FOSTER, the robber had purchased ar after returning to Seattle.| ghth Inning hearted attempt to bunt, raised a 5 | the Juneau City Band will be held ten by poisonous snakes annuall. ticket to Ketchikan verys early to- One payroll voucher indicated one-! Red Sox—Leon Culbertson, a high foul fly which Kurowski gath-| Don Foster, Aiusna Native Ser- | tcmorrow night at 8 o'clock in the in the United States. day. The had been told day's employment by an oil com-|right hander, began warming up ered in near the third base field vice General Manager, and George Grade school auditorium. Selections e t e airline at 10 in August. Johancen early in the Red Sox bullpen. boxes. | Folta, Counselor at Large for the|for the Nov. 12 concert will be on Phonograph Records. Hom plane afternoon had made no cor Culbertson looked at a ball and| Slaughter came in almost to the Interior Department, will leave to-| the racks. ‘Beauurul. . Police Chief ation. He was to be turned i a soft fly to Slaughter in infield to gather in York’s wind- morrow for Fairbanks where they bt S . g s . over to Federal authorities here it field blown fly. {will attend the hearing for an In- Mahogany what - not shelves. VOTE TOMORROW—Polls open a when p- sometime today McBride hit the second pitch and| H lDUp HERE peared following ot -+ sent a fly ball to Moore in center.|field wall to catch Doerr’s long! ide took him in custody) Pesky swung late on & fast-|drive : 3 WitHONE T4 plAY.BY.plAY breaking curve and sent a bound-| No runs, one hit, no errors, one| 38 Colt re er to Marion who tossed him out. left on base Afmed holdup of - th »d into the top of Jo- y “ It required Breechen only five e = ot o t0 o N was Tl (Continued from Page One) Ipitches to retire the side. CARD OF THANKS ated in ar the @ity Jail and e No runs, no hits. no errors, none| To all the kind friends and neigh- of John Jerome Jo-! ch: armed roblery. Dusak picked an outside pitch left on base. bors who were so good to me thru! hancer no immediate state- and unloaded a double high against| Cardinals—Dobson, with a 13-7 the death and burial of my be-! ]‘ lice made the he ment the right field wall, missing a,Won and lost record during the| loved husband I give thanks. To Alaska Coastal Airlines otfice 1€ T last night heme run by several feet After regular campaign, took oyer the|all who sent flowers and for all | the robbery 1y nd catching Harris' first pitch to Mar- I““‘I‘-lhu.vlmrvx for the Red Sox.|the kind letters of condolence I suised, the'hold-up|ion. Partee called for time, appar-| McBride had to buck a strongalso give thanks he store when mno €Ntly having hurt a finger. After)Wind to catch Slaughter’s tricky Mrs. Trabitha Ann Sheppard were present and the|Tecelving medical attention, Parteebigh drive in short righi, - B Jone in the.store. The Was forced to retire from the game.| Dick Didiser, a lefthanded bat- MRS. ELTON ENGSTROM His Bl EMIGiaan. Se offi announcement declar- | ter, hitting for Dusak, grounded SPEAKS TONIGHT troet by his body as|€d Partee had received a bruisejout, Doerr to York Mrs. Elton Engstrom, candidate ined it upon Winter and de- 2round the area of his right thumb. Marion also grounded to Doerr| for the Legislature, will speak to- currency only. After|Hal Wagner took Partee's-place be- and was thrown out night at 9:40 pam. over KINY. the rec Water Repellent Raincoats Scarfs . . . Snow Suits Mittens. .. Ear Muffs... Lots of Sweaters and Lois money he immediately hind the bat No runs, no hits, no errors, none - B e and RECOMMEND the following Candidates General Election—0ctober 8, 1346 E.L. (Bob) BARTLETT-Delegate to Congress i Aiih thE stbrs ‘et along Sec Marion flied to McBride in med- left on base Mahogany what - not shelves. A & = S t fore ium right field close to the foul Ninth Inning Home Beautiful. ancen’s posse nd Stre yward ard before ® ., 85 of that amot bei 105 o view ine but Dusak was forced to hold Red Sox—Walker replaced Du- - SR purchase price Pape found upon Johancen es- second when McBride uncorked a sak in left field for the Cardinals. VOTE TOMORROW—Polls open at a5 5| talilahaa Rat e s born at Perfect throw to third Kurowski came in' fast. to field 8, close at 7 p.m. Vote. f the bill Ohio. The include an Rice, whem the Red Sox have yet DiMaggio's slow bounder along the - . aving be disc ge from the U. S.|to retire, was purposely p: third base line but Dom beat the Phonograph twecurds. Home S e e te. His ocoupation. before en.| Brecheen went down swinging on throw to first for a single Beautiful. bill terin vice was listed as paint-|three pitches e ——————— - e 7 The tip-off that led to ti <Jier e served sof No runs, one hit, no errors, two . B ke et o i ’ rest came early this mornin time aboard mer- 16ft on bas ; H i Patrolman Solon Dore checke chant ships. He is believed to have| Seventh Inning | G E Al M l T | the airline shortly r it's office bee civilian employee of the Red Sox—After complaining mild- | § ° L | opened at 8 ol ment in. the Aleutian|ly Over & seoond callied stike, Doert ] . > N hit a three and two pmh far into| } " % He was told that a ner rlier this y and is sup- - ; ! ~left tield where Dusak camped un-| | Democratic Candidate [ o OCECOOCOOECEEEE der it Marion scampered near | ] B OOOOCOOOOSG [second base to field Higging'| . i grounder and threw him out | or House ¢ epresen]ahves | e H. Wagner was called out on ' ' strikes completely fooled by a pitch | 3 [} JUNIOR SHOP £ which appeared to break about six | Election October 8 i §mchm across the width of the ' i * (111", Seward Street) plate £ H * €| No hits, no runs, no ergors, none | ] ] 1 | ilvu on base ] i $ $| Cardinals—Schoendienst hit _the g 7.45 THIS EVE“I“G i P4 af e :mm pitch to Pesky and was thrown o 4 z A a 1.~‘ . o out at first ' ' s F r.e”d'.’ Littie Store Moore worked the count to three | V(OTE AS YOU PLEASE ... i : e and two and then walked. Musial | ] * M was called out on strikes. | H 3 to make room for our new items §/ " e e W | BUT BY ALL MEANS VOTE! 4 g against the left field wall to haul | s that are to arrive shortly. S i (Paid adv.) i $ $ | No ribie i TS, Do 2rors, ONB e i o e s s i $ * * § o 0000000000000000000000000000000 PO * : Special i i $ pecial items $ HOALF - L] L] ° [N $ FOR RAINY DAYS 3 3 $ « $ i § R4 _ 0dd NNNNNNNNs NOR'I'HWES'I‘ AIRLINES RE-ELECT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE OSCAR OLSON-Territorial Treasurer WALTER P. SHARPE-Commissioner of Labor FRANK PERATROVICH-Senator DR.L.P. DAWES-Senator ALMAQUIST, G. E.-Representative SMITH, JOHN W .-Representative NEWELL, HARRY F.-Representative PRICE, FRANK-Representative GARNICK, ANITA-Representative VUKOVICH, STEVE-Representdtive HOPE, ANDREW-Representative ‘NOLAN, JAMES-Representative (Paid adv.) IQM"““QOM"QOOO““““OTQO;;;;;;;; 00“0“"”00“0000“00““000“00000"0"0“’00 * i $ i : i i § Walter P. Sharpe COMMISSIONER OF LABOR Walker ran back close to the left|dian land msennuon at Barrow. i L inA.“mmooAn‘a“.aaoOQMQMQMWNWMMQ"O“QM B T ety 8, close at 7 pm Yote. | Home Beautiful Announcement The undersigned cab companies feel that a more com- plete explanation of the raise in fares to and from Douglas is due both to their customers and the City of Douglas. In addi- tion to the recent tax put upon motor vehicles for hire within the City of Douglas, all operating expenses have risen, and are continuing to rise. All efforts have been made to avoid raising fares, but costs of repairs, along with additional ex- penses, make this step necessary. YELLOW CAB CO. ROYAL BLUE CAB ARCTIC CAB CO. GLACIER CAB CO. CO. i = = : = = s |4 To Qur Customers: During the last few weeks we have all felt the effect of the milk shortage in Juneau. This condition will remain for several weeks to come. There should be some improvement starting about the latter part of Octo- ber, and the supply should again be adequate by the middle of November. We feel that you would like to know the reasons for the milk shortage. Here are the facts: There are more people to consume the available supply. It is estimated that the population has increased in the Juneau area by approximately 15 per cent. The amount of milk consumed per person has increased. The records show that the average family consumed 25 per cent more milk than they did in 1940. Production of Grade A milk on farms has not kept pace with the demand—in fact, it has not increased since 1940. Due to the inability of obtaining new stock, and other dairy supplies in quantity at this time. I O Lack of proper feeds during the last few weeks has caused additional shertages. We have been compelled to cut the feed rations to carry us through the present maritime situation, one local preducer of a large volume of milk has been without feed for the last several days. These conditions will be felt the hardest, as it takes time for the herds to come back to their normal production level, even with feed again available. We, here at the Juneau Dairies, value highly the confidence our customers have placed in us in supplying them with pure, safe milk. We can assure you that we have and will continue to make every effort to increase the available supply of milk. Our deliveries to you will be governed by the available milk supply. It is quite impossible for us to tell you exactly how much it will be neces- sary to reduce deliveries, but can assure you that, to the best of our ability, we will distribute the available supply in a fair and equitable manner. Sincerely, JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. m;_.t‘;"."’~ o~ T Qi { IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII||II|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIII 8 Years Administrative Experience._ . 40 Years Resident of Alaska (Puid adv) T T