The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1948, Page 6

Pacific Coast League Team: W L San_Francisco 32 16 Los Angeles 81 ai Oakland 29 21 Seattle 23 21 San Diego 25 36 Hollywood 21 35 Sacramento 16 30 ortland 1u FIGHT DOPE Fights last night resulted as fol- | lows: New York—Anton Raadik, 161, Es- tonia, outpointed Smuggy Hursey, 158, Washington, 10 Henry “Snow" Flakes, 198%, ‘Buf- falo, outpointed Lee Oma, 192, De- Pect. 667 595 580 | 523 490 457 348 how soon he would be able 327 teammates. Barrett ince Dic BIG ERNIE AIDS OAKS - TOVICTORY - making his he pitched lasted only five Angels leading 13 innings three- nother rathon ars took a Dis a lywood over P San dres for Jack Salveson THE DAILY ALASKA E'Vl Pirates ,Beal Dodgers Right On Home Field By RALPH RODEN It's a big jump from the bottom of the heap to the first division, but the Pittsburgh Pirates are try- ing to prove that it can be done. Of course, the season has a long way to run and the Pirates may hit a snag when the run into the usual |heavy mid-season doubleheaders, tuel Port- wcramento in the Tony Freitas, the hpaw, elbowed hutout in the finale Sacramento thus > Beavers lock- as troit, 10. Hollywood, Calif.—Frankie Aug- ustain, 165':, Los Angeles, stopped | Marvin Liedell, 164%, Oklahoma | City, 5 Denver— rose, Colo., er, 116, V 'MOOSE-ELKS GAME RAINED OUT IN 2D - full day a sprinkle, it began raining just| before game time last night and the Moose-Elks tilt was called at the end of the second inning. It was the weatherman’s third vic- tory in as many starts. The Moose opened the game with iour hits and three runms in the first inning but were held in the second | without a hit., Bud Phelps, Moose ! hurler, could well have sensed the rain and been in a hurry to get, home . he had fanned batters when the game was called The Elks got off to a slow start, having chalked up only one hit| and no runs. The next league game is slated { for tomorrow afternon between the Elks and Douglas who are now sharing the cellar berth—that provided it does nct rain and the U’(\.n(h are dry - - LEADERS IN B. B. Major league leaders following games of yesterday are as follows American League atting Boudreau, Cleveland, 422; Williams, Boston, .389. Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos- on, 33; Majeskie, Philadelphia, 27. Home Runs — Keltner, Cleveland, 12; Williams, Boston, 8. Pitching Trucks, Detroj, 3-0, 1.000; Johnson, Boston, Klieman and Beardon, Cleveland, White, De- troit, Fowler, Philadelphia and Bis- canwn, St. Louis, 2-0, 1.000. National League Batting Gustine, Pittsburgh, 4.25; Holmes, Boston, .419. Runs Batted In — Kiner, burgh, 25; Sauer, Cincinnati Musial, St. Louis, 23. Home Runs — Kiner, and Sauer, Cincinnati, 9. Pitching—Pollet, St. Louis, 4-0, 1.000; Casey, Brooklyn, Heintzelman | and Nahem, Philadelphia, 2-0, 1.000. R — HEISEL MAKES TRIP It wi announced today by James J. Connors, that Walter B. Heisel, Deputy Collector of Cus- tems, left today for Skagway on a Customs inspection trip that Blasts in Six Runs last 2, Night-Burnett Hit in Head by Peek’s Ball Val Alvarado, 118, Mont- outpointed Jackie Turr ncouver, B. C., 10 STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League w 16 14 15 13 10 13 11 9 L 9 11 12 13 10 15 14 16 Tean After a without even | B Cincinnati Philadelphia Chic Broc tor American League Team / Cleveland Philadelphia New York St. Louis Detroit Boston Washington Chicago on isco in 12 Angel but econd The wever Peek the He hit head wa and Channel League w Pet 2 1.000 500 333 333 lost Team Moose Legion Douglas Elks is Hospital Doctors could 2 1 dis- 1 1 1948, at which special election all qualified voters of the City of Ju- neau are invited to vote on the fol lowing proposal: Shall the City of Juneau cc struct, and operate on a revenue producing basis, at the Juneau Air- port, a municipally owned public airport terminal building of a perm- anent character, containing such waiting and rest rooms, offices, as well as the equipment and furnish- ings thereof, and other suitable facilities, as may be reasonably necess: serve and accommodate the | mail, express and freight and departing from said airport, including future additiols and improvements, at a cceeding $50,000.00, to the for such purpose to issue and sell revenue bonds not exceed- ing that sum, the prin and interest thereof to be paid and re- tired within 20 years out of un- pledged revenues of such building and facilities, as a ed by the Act of Congress of March 6, 1946 (48 United States Code sections 44f- 4i)? That the entire area embraced within the corporate limits of the City of Juneau shall constitute one voting precinct for such special el- ection; and that the voting place in said voting precinct shall be at, Will take him to Whitehorse, Daw- the Council Chambers of the City |son, Boundary, Eagle, Fort Yukon, Hall at Juneau | Anchorage, Tok Junction and venue of such building, as author- | That all persons qualified to vote | Haines, returning to headquarters by the Act of Congress of | at an annual election for Mayor |in about four weeks. He expects to 6. 1946 (48 USCA 44f-44i),- |and members of the City Council | take the first river steamer from ed and approved by the Com- | for the City of Juneau shall be en- | Whitehorse for Dawson which is suncil of the City of Juneau, | titled to vote at such special elec- |scheduled to leave Whitehorse on a municipal corporation, at | tion. | Monday held on the Tth| Dated: Tth day of May, | Act of Con- n- (48 USCA 44f \wthorizing municipal co in the T of nd through thei to construct extend, better rcquire public character wh a reevnue orks of a h m 1pon producing 3 ry to eng riving at enue of the pub- nds are additions from u lic works for which such b cost not City ar Pitts- | and ovements; t to ition of the entitled SSOLUTION orde: ial election within the peau, Alaska, for the Submitting to the ified voters | of said City a proposal to construct at the J u Airport a municipally owned pu airport terminal build- of a permanent c cter for operation of a revenue producing for such purpose to issue 1 revenue bonds in the sum $50,000.00, the principal and in- thereof to be paid and retired 20 years out of unpledged suan City of Ju- Pittsburgh a spec- City of Ju- purpose of | lic ing a of e EASTERN STAR | Initiation, Juneau Chapter No. 17, |O. E. S, Tuesday, May 25, '8:00 | o'clock Alice Brown, Secretary. Juneau, Alaska, the 1948 C. L. POPEJOY, Municipal Clerk. May 8, 1948. May 29. 1948 TION of June: he P WILL BE HELD in the City Alaska, between the A.M. and 7 o'clock | First publication, Tuesday, the 1st day of June, | Last pubication, COTTAGE FOOD STORE 142 Willoughby PHONE 873 Free Delivery Service OPEN 'TILL MIDNIGHT FROM 9:30 A. M. EVERY DAY of 1 Have you forgoiten Something? .. .. STOP IN AT THE COTTAGE FOOD STORE FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES — EVERYTHING FOR LUNCHEONS ORDERS TAKEN CARE OF FOR FISHERMEN DAY OR NIGHT If you want a midnight snack we are open f6r your convenience. | through with nine of the Pirates’ 15 |from the TChicago Cubs while the 1K | Detroit | two former Yankees, Bill Wight and " ARMY OFFICERS MAKE | terday {Ryan, i Education but Manager Billy Meyer's crew is m third place today, pressing the St. Louis Cardinals for the ledd. Due to postponements, Meyer has been able to give his veteran pitch- ers such as Rip Sewell, Elmer Rid- dle and Frita Ostermueller plenty of rest an dthe oldtimers have come victories. The Pirates paid their first visit to Ebbets’ Field, home of the Dodg- ers, vesterday, and shot up the lace, 8-4, to hand Brooklyn its sixth straigt loss. The victory enabled the Pirates to pull to within four percentage points of the second place New York ! Giants and to within two and a half | games of the Cards. t The Giants took an 8-3 cuffing Cards Br bowed, 3-1, to the Boston | aves in a night game at Boston. | Meanwhile, the Philadelphia Ath- | letics cut the first place e | League margin of the Cleveland In- dians to a half game by beating the | Tigers, while the Indians| | dropped an 11-5 decision to the Bos- | \Dn Red Sox. i The Chicago White Sox, i led by PIREAJUNEAU ALASKA BOY SCOUT CAMP BEGINS MONDAY; ALL IS PREPARED As of this morning, 26 Boy Scouts had made reservation to Eagle River Scout camp, Monday. Eourteen of the | 1 reserva- Troop 23 in Juneau, of which Rob- ert Boochever s Troop 613 of the Juneau American Legion Post, Donald Moles, Scout- master. Five boys are due in on the Princeton-Hall from Sitka, Monday, to stay for the full camp period. So| far no Scouts from Douglas have {made reservations for the camp, and Skagway also has not been heard from, although tentative in- formation is that four boys will be down for the camp from there. Food supplies and bedding are ibeing taken out to the camp today, with everything being put in order | |for the camp’s imorning. Scouts opening Monday may report . by Troops at the camp any time after breakfast Monday, according Scout Executive Maurice Powers, who will direct the camp. A Camp Director Carl Heinmiller, istant to the camp tomorrow. A full program of acuvides is the directors promise a lot of fun for the Scouts, regardless weather. Boys from, Douglas or Ju- neau may still make application to with the Scout office in the-Gold- stein Building Monday morning and {have their Scoutmasters permission. Scouts from . Troop 23 wko are registeréd for the camp are: . Bruce Aaarn Robinson, beat the New York | Yankees, 3-0 In a night game at St. Louis the| the Washington fifth place. A scheduled night game between | the Cincinnati Reds and the Phil-| lies in Philadelphia was postponed | | because of rain | i Senators to huld) QUICK VISIT FRIDAY| cers were here for a short time _\'{‘h-l afternoon on official - busi- | ness, arriving in a C-47 and return- ing to Fort Richardson today. jor D. E. Faver, Plans and Training Officer of the Alaskan Air Command; Major T. M. Colkett, Information and Education Officer ‘for Headquarters U. S. Army, Alas- ka: and Lieut. G. H. Goodman, Jr., Troop I & E Officer at Fort Rich- "ardson, ted with Dr. James C Territorial Commissioner of in their capacities as members of the Joint Army-Navy- Air Force Board for Scheols for ' Dependent Children in Alaska. Major M. A, Koehler, Assistant Army, Alaska, visited several local officials in connection and Air Force the formation of a Territorial Na- tional Guard. He discussed these measures with Lt. Comdr. Edward P. Chester, Jr., Naval Aide to the| Governor, and with Col. Neil Fritchman, of the Air Reserve, BPW BIRTHDAY MEETING The Business and Women’s Club will meet noon on the Terrace of the Bubble Room of the Baranof Hotel their monthly birthday meeting. Dr. George Dale will be guest speaKer. His topic will be As A Resource.” All members are urged to attend. {A-3 Officer for Headquarters U. S.; with Army| Reserve plans and | Professional | Monday | for ! “Child f Casverson, Eddie Dull, Donald Dull, Jack Gould, Gary Hedges, Jack | Hermle, Steve Johnson, Don Mac- Kinron, Zatis Murphy, Bob Mur- Browns eked out a 4-3 victory overlyqy Keith Overton, Gerald Shaw, Jerry Wade. Those from Troop 613 |include; Jerry Cropley, Jerry Hill,' Richard Kleinbill, Ernie Kronquist, George Messerschmidt, Bill Orme, Thorlief Snaring. Scouts coming| from Sitka are; Norman Burke, Lar-| Calvin, Robert Franks, Jflcob ;?eters, and Jim Price. > DON'T MISS “It's A Wise Child” May 28-20 892-tf RUROGOF A Refined Asphalt Roof Coating that Protects Your Investment Made by the Acorn Refining Co. of Cleveland, Ohio and sold under a Ten-Year Warranty Ask for information. Don’t Put It Off .. . ... Put It ON CALL DOUGLAS 213 JAMES PARSONS | { | | Clea Fun to Feel *For CA ... and “looking fit"” counterpart to feeling fit. Triangle Service does i The Triangle ners isa Better Appearance” LL attend starting tions are from the Episcopal Church Scoutmaster. Seven Scout reservations are from TWENTY-NINE ARRIVE sr., ! is due to arrive from Haines today,! and he and Kermit Knutson, Coast ' Guard cook, will accompany Powera‘ planned. for the ten-day camp, nnd‘ of the| attend, providing they get in touch| S/\TURDAY MAY 22, 1948 V JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT P.!! James D. Madsen and Edward P. Camools and O. Schumacker. | Matisen received a default judgment To Tulsequah: Nick Jimick, A.'in U. 8. District Court here yes- Robertson, J. Murray, J. Robertson terday from Orville Wheat and the and A. Kero. | vessel 31R791 and the Alaska To Gustavus: Mrs. Johnson Credit Bureau of Juneau as inter- ‘To Pelican: Mrs. Jacobsen venor for $2,711.65 plus $261.90 in- To Chatham: F. Holm, Kenneth |terest. Lindestad. | To Patterson Bay: R. Gillum. To Todd: Dick Wingerson To Sitka: Dale Haviland, L. Green, Fred Dunn, O. F. Benecke, 8 v Charles Griffin, Alice Bran(‘lebur}‘.’?r:_'m:;:\mpi‘é:lf:_thir., 1;:“? ::;;h::elfl Evelyn Butler, Kate Smith, W. Car-| o el s son, Charles Yoeman, George Hid-| e, I i flIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIII!IIIIIIII!IIIHNIII!IIIIHIIIIIIlIlIllllllllilllllllllllllIIHH]IH'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The TALK of the TOWN || PLA-MOR Hollywood TRIO IIIIIIIIIlllHI"I'iIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIImlIIIIIIIIIIlIll!lIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIlHHIH"'HIIIlII- From Hoonah: Nina Carteeti. From Tulsequah: W. Johnson, REV. CLIFFORD LEWIS OF CHICAGO "YOUTH FOR CHRIST" IS HER This evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Clifford Lewis, a presenta- tive from the Chicago “Youth for Christ,” will be speaking at the Bethel Tabernacle at Fourth and, Franklin Streets. This young man is nationally known and has per- sonally visited the Holy Land. He is much concerned about present day prophecy and the return of the Jews to their homeland in fulfillment of the Word of God The Rev. Ralph E. Baker gives ‘e‘er)one a cordial invitation to attend this service, and especially to the young people. There will be lively singing and. a message The Rev.. Bob Treat also an- ‘nouuc(; thdt the Rev. Lewis wil €| speak Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock |at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Rev. Lewis speaks at the Sal- vation Army Hall. The public is |invited to attend all of these ser- | vices. r - - IMPUGRTANT NOTICE Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. i Rebekahs’ picnic postponed on '@‘ 1 Rebecca Feero, (895 1t) Noble Grand WithholdingDeductions Change May 1st S Meet changing conditions BECAUSE insurance is your safeguard against loss due to destruction to your property, be sure you have a uufficient amount to meet today’s changing conditions. This Hartford agency is ready to help you check up your insurance to make sure it is adequate. No obligation on your part. May we? WITH ALASKA COASTAL Twenty-nine persons arrived and |55 left yesterday with Alaska Coast- 'al flights as follows: From Pattersen Bay: Sam Colton From Sitka: G. Lundy, Jr, F. Dennis, Charle; Dennis, F. Phelps, L. R. Belt, F.:Ahbott, Lois King, Roy Peters, B. Stewart, C. Zuboff, Vivian Martin, Evelyn Martin, Es- ther and James Miller, Mrs. C. Brosms, Albert White, Steven Mat- | thew, John P. Carroll, Howard | Bremmer, Sam Anaruk, F. Dunn,| Henry Benson, Ray Beach, O. T. Finney, Mrs. Doris Barnes, Kirk | Jones, J. Morris, Mrs. E. Engstrom, | | W. Phase, Mrs. A. Peterson, R. Stock, | LA, Stephenson and Anita Gar- nick. From Todd: John L. Walker, and | Knute Knutsen and family. From Tenakee: Charles Hartman and H. B. Stoneman, and Mrs. Jack- son. From Fish Bay: Wally Westfall. From Gustavus: Clarnce V. Ray. REVISED 1948 EDITION Deibridge Simplified Withholdlng TaxChart UARANTI the accuracy of your new withholding tax deductions and make them at lightning speed by using the official Delbridge Chart. The only Chart showing ALL required deductions as direct answers without the use of multiplications or Large. clear print and exclusive three- line grouping guides the glance to the right answer always. shed in four editions for weckly ly semimonthly and monthly iods, 1898 th - 1948 ANNIVERSARY, SHATTUCK AGENCY INSURANCE * BONDS Juneau. Alaska e ced by Del- the World's leading publisher P nimatieal Carie J. B. Burford & € “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” at the SALMON CREEK COUNTRY CLUB Most Versatile of the High-Cl. Mausical Units, this trio of Personable Young Artists presents an excellent style of Dance and Show-Bar Music, with 9 different Instruments, including the Hammond Organ. Their Features Include VOCALS — NOVELTIES and AD-LIB ENTERTAINMENT Something New Every Night from 9:00 o’clock until 3:00 a. m. DINNER DANCE EVERY SUNDAY from 6:00 p. m. 1ill the "Wee Small Hours"' SUNDAY Pinner SPECIAL BAKED, STUFFED SPRING CHICKEN with 2.50 0'Brien Potatoes, Relish, Candied Yams, Veget- able Salad, Hot Biscuits . . . Honey . . . Coffee Make Your Reservation Early! FISHERMEN ATTENTION Come as you are. Bring your fish and well'cook ‘em for you. it