The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1948, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE_JUNEAU ALASKA Connie Proud of Hurlers { | | | | | | | | | | | | | LEGION TEAM HAS NEW GR[EK SO[DIERS PLAYER; SON BORN 10 VERNON M. Mercatres OE! BEST FOOD [N U.S. PROGRAM Receiving congratulations on the birth cf their son are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Metealfe. The new American food is mak- atrival, who weighed six pou reek soldier one of the 14 ounces at birth, has been named ting men in the world Vernon, Jr. The mother and baby receives a ration of are doinz nicely and the fo calories daily from the Ameri- is expected to recover sufficiently ¢an Aid program and thi upple- mented by pplies frem his own to play ball for the Legion tonight The baby was born yesterday BOYernment morning in St. Ann’s Hospital hing that keeps the Greek Metcalfe is the Commander of XMV ""””" ing is also supplied by the Taku Post, Veteans of Foreign the United States. Guns, ammu Wars, He 's associated with his UCT transport, pack animals, for- father in the Metcalfe Sheet Metal "% uniforms and ‘communication ey facilities are provided under the Proud grandmother is Mrs. J. K, €Stimated $175000,000 expenditure MeAlister, who is welcoming her OF this $80,000,000 s dr\n((‘d!up\u(‘- third grandson. Paternal grand- Y Guartermaster supplies. The re- father is Vernon A. Metcalfe, who MAiNing $95.000.000 gees into items is a grandfather for e |STREAMLINING OF PUBLIC LANDS 1S that provide firepower. in mountain win- n pro- ski Loots, parkas clothing makes the Greek winter fighters as well equip- ped as American mountain *Cl:’.l"l\ during the war, the 1irst time ter warfare vided. £k Greek commando units already have been supplied with the Ameri- SR can Army combat boots. Thousands WASHINGTON, July 23—(p— o€ PRIES 8 “"“"‘J‘lf‘ {‘;f“‘iv:l‘.d The Bureau of Land Management ' e i - : areas said today it plans to streamline y ” " 4 Hundreds of jeeps, command cars the entire administration of the oS Cees O BT o e mo- naticn’s public lands by Dec. 31. (ohq tuciks have . The streamlining or decentraliza- of the army. tion process started July 15, said fimilar ;'H:»z‘mvlnns of food, arms Bureau Director Marion Clawson, ‘0, Other ~eduipment g o =2 2 A5 made to the havy and air force. Within less than 90 days, he add- it |ed, the Bureau's 25 field offices jand six regional offices will be handling much of the work hither- IRAEFI( JAM to done in Washington Fe First functions ordered transfer- red are those involving small tract WAUKEGAN, Il July 23— | leases, reclamation homesteads and Want a new recipe for traffic jam? other types of settlement negotia- ' Take: 300 cases of red raspber- tions. ries; 25 cases of black raspberries; N on the decentralization 19 of currents; 50 cases of t'metable, Clawson said, are mat- dewberies and 25 bushels of apples ters affecting land in Alaska. They | Mix well and press with a ton | will be administered out of the and a half truck ! Anchorage office. That's what Wayne Hellenga of b E Three Oaks, Mich, did last night Erma Taylor «nd Mr. and Mrs. north of here but he was not hurt d of Seattle are new ar- — . — the tineau Hotel Empire wantads Rrt results! ' FOR ANGELS; | WITH 490 MARK | HOMERS MADE Moose Have Heavy Lead . . 1 with Five Games Re- By BILL BECKER ini . hardest y the Los Angeles An- et crrond | gels—e cially when they don't With the Gastineau Channe get you any higher than third place. | Baseball League well into the Eddie Sauer cracked the Angels’iround of play, there are but e 100th roundtripper last night with | ‘eague games remaining to be play- one aboard to decide the issue in|ed. Inciuded in the e ‘,_“( are !)'“m‘ a 6-3 victory over Sacramento. |postponed gamés ra 1g from June L A The blow gave Los Angeles onie 25 when the Moose-Legion game| ¢oNNyp MACK, baseball's grand old man, is beginning his bid for more homer than San Diego. The|was called through Tuesday night s iia ot Lol Padres’ 99 - 44 of them by Jack|when ancther Moose-Legion game | m\clhrr»}\(‘nx\:\n( this year, pinning his hopes maln)‘ ‘0 ,. iy Graham — have netted them only [lost to the rain. The other post-| dollar pitching staff. Connie shown with three of his star hurlers fourth place so tar. They lost|poned game is held over from last| (eft to right): Lou Brissie, Phil Marchildon and Joe Coleman. (In- their fourth straight to San Fran- | pyi nizht when the va-i ternational Soundphoto) cisco last night, 4-1. Douglas game gave up to rain Sauer’s smash gave Red Lynn| As it stands now the Moose DuPront’s big Bell ammonia plant. his 14th win—tops for the Coast|are well in front, having won 1o‘pA|NT (OMPANEES The strike started over a week ago. League—against four setbacks. nd lost kut three, and L)ruzln\ The GoVernor would not give the The Seals, however, falled tofhas an equally firm hold on flvn details of his new suggestions, which | gain on leading Oakland. The bi2 | cellar role, winning three and los-! FA(E IND'(IMEN s followed union rejection of an earlier Oak bats boomed again for 15 hits| ng eleven to date. ! proposal in a 1 triumph over Seattle.| Although most Wall Street brok- ' ON pR fE FIXH HG hiis wars, labtinltkats oy on The Oaks swept the three-game set. | »rs would consider it a good wager | |the Capitol steps. Four more sat Will Hafey, pitching the finall(o pick the Moose as a sure win-| | Sttty thelr Bigns &b b Betir of the seven innings, chalked up his 13th i ner of this yeal's pennant, Doug-| PITTSBURGH, July 23 (P—A|Goyernor’s lawn victory—and second of the series.]las is the only team which could!Federal District grand jury has in-| [eon Yablonski, Regional Director | ular hit safely, with)win their remaining res without | dicted 14 paint and varnish com-|for the union, said they would be Brooks gettug three for|a loss and still be without the|panies on charges of CONSDITIDG there “six months if we have to.” irst place running to ain trade by price fixing >-oo — attle's defer PCL batting| 'ne Tegion could win the pen-|Officials the firms were in- FRED IAIRE champion, Hillis Layne, continued by taking th five remaining | dicted as As his drive toward the top \\'nh[r me: ¥ t is, of course,| An indictr anu- i folir "tor fhve. 7 He, had four: fop| Ssewit e S b SIS produced sold more GINGER ROGERS four the X.l,h[ before. leven f their better players to that 45 percent of ,000,000,000 Portland’s submarine standby, | ;. s: Ieuis Browns and comes|Worth of paints, var enamels ! e M e R ut on the short end of all their|and laquers cold in the United TEAMED AGAIN wood to_soven hits for a sames to be played. Then again, States in 1947 ) cision wiich squared the { the | Ledton® coN A Bit the ol ,”U > ARG R il ki into a two-way tie for Astaire and Ginger Rogers will be s winning four of their remaining pi(KH’S AI g b R “A“‘Kt’,' G OF CLUBS | games and losing but one. But for| UNION i :,.,;L;HI,“‘. SR ey e M:.g'm‘x b SWOSWET ) 10 1 JOUBL S GOVERNOR’S HOME | But it took a bad break for Judy = me b med that ve lm.ms | Garland to swing it Beetn fL. 8¢ playing with the Moose are M-G-M Studio announced that Miss b e it ST it isiahers hd Sause| !N WES"' VERG N Garlerd's doctor had ordered her St. Louis 43 40 the team to lose four and win but | o take a three month rest to recov- g;fiad‘t‘;’_:]‘:“] ;i :‘]‘ Aml that ’::n'. all, the probable | GHARLESTON ie Studio put in a hurry-up 4 o outccme could once more be t0ss- (p_ picket Ginger at her Oregon ranch Cincinnat 047 ed over the outfield fence and jno Govern e to arrive today to start Chicago 36 5 leave the league in a three-way paration for the role in “The. % tie for first. Far from being im-|gemonstrate toda Parkleys of Broadway.” | e { Aerican 'Eenens 1d happen like t s and at his S It will be the 11th time she and eam.: W L Pet in a final effort plunge, ¢ Governor advanced a new |Astaire » teamed up. Cleveland 51 33 607 their last two games by | poposal for s ! e { Philadelphin 5¢ 87 593 qunping the Mo i sending puted | With the Superior Packing Co., e ydg 1| the Douglas Firemen out the same oy Tenakee, Darrell Baxter is in this flz\t"mi':m» 2‘;‘ ;g 49:.»\0\,\‘ iy overing 4,000 employees at' city, st at the Baranof Hotel 3 4941 Nct wishing to u the form- Washington 38 4T A4T) 41, jeps just say that Douglas SL‘, Louis 30 52 368 | heat the Moose in their final game | ‘St 5(1) Oflcagn 21 57 32| just for harmony. Taking full ad-| wt ik - ivanage of the winning streak, | DO “ Pacific Coast League Do then moves in quick to \{ 1\ Team: W L Pet|gump the Legion twice in a row.| ) 1\& ot 68 48 586 wel, you might "know that after| ‘I San Francisc 64 50 56l|cuch a shellacking the Legion | \‘ Los Angeles 64 51 B57| would feel pretty rough and turn| *\ l San Diego 64 53 54T.a:0und to plough the Moose under | ‘A‘I_ Hollywood 53 60 4691 ihiee times straight. Not very| Seattle 52 59 A488|iopaple, as O Farley might | 5(1) Portland 48 64 429| 0 it, but if the remaining games | Sacramento 2 70 375! went that way the league would end up in a three- tie for first Chanjiel League | with each of the top teams hav-| a rare imported whisky, bottled i W L Pct|ing won ten and lost eight games. under the supervision of the Canadian Govt. Moose 30 45 8 769 | it can't be worked into a| : 3 Legion ... ey 6 53 cirens, but Douglis wauil for John MacNaughton Company, Ltd., Elks o . 8 8 .500| ) pe riding the caboose, having Montreal, P.Q., Canada. Douglas . 3 11 .214|won seven and lost eleven. é i = To date the 13 high men in um B o S e | | nitting column are as follows # (3 Name and Team AB H Pct. J I-EADERS I" B. B. Nielsen, E. Legion.... 49 23 .490 WW‘ Holloway, Moose 27 12 444 Leaders in the two major baseballl Cope, Legzion 40 17 425 EX-276 leagues through games of yesterday | Phelps, Moose 33 14 4% are as follows: Dodsen, Douglas 29 12 414 . American League i Brown, Legion 34 14 412 Blended Canadian Whisky, 86.8 proof. Schenley Import Corp., New York, N. Y. Batting—Williams, Boston .388; | Fenster, Legion 18 7 385 -1 Boudreau, Cleveland .357. Simmons, Moose 18 7 389 —_— Runs batted in—Stephens, Boston | Guy, Moose 13 5 .38 | 83; DiMaggio, New York 78. Cantillon, Elks 52 19 .365 | Home runs—Keltner, Cleveland 22; | galal Douglas 11 4 364 | DiMaggio, New York 21. ythe, Moose 31 11 355 ' | Pitching—Fowler, Philadelphia 9- 5 20 10 345 o .818. W(m r permitting, the Legion i National League and Douglas are slated for the ball Batting—Musial, St. Louis .384;| ,..x at 6:30 [ing]“ Pafko, Chicago .351. ' R Runs tatted in—Mize, New York and Musial, St. Louls 72. LOOK - wa ( ARS Insurance /iye”cy Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh 27; Sauer, Cincinnati 26. In the fieic of new automotiles, 4 = f Pitching—Poat, New York 9-34the Stan Grummetts are breezing Ofiers Compleie Seerce 0 .150; Bickford, Boston anod Oster-{around town in a brand new 194§ mueller, Pittsburgh 6-2 .750. Mercury which arrived on the Stea- H . et — mer Baranof on her last trip. She's . Marlne 2 pleasant tone gray and a four- H HH FIGHTDOPE |- & Ly 3 Selecting blue as his color, John 4 Pasquan of the Imperial Billiard . Casuahy Hall is sporting the Auk Bay road . Glass One fight of any prominence Was|yith 5 1948 Hudson super six. pulled off last night in New York, Claiming one of the towns best! . Thefi where Kid Gavilan, 147, of Ha-|grocery wagons, the Swanson Broth- vana, outpointed Roman Alvarez |er Grocery mow bas a 1948 Dodge ® RObbEI'Y at 142%, of Brooklyn, in a ten-gyck making the rounds. She is of rounder. Dodge make and a one-half ton job. | S AR 5 d & one-hall ton b, ® Burglary WESTERN LEAGUE | # Flo ' . l B E D BUGS @ Workmen's Compensation Final -scores of games played -y ; last night in the Western Inter-[3imely serinkle Bubsch on matirens’ big national League are as follows: |crevices around the room. BUHACH scts m ' N S U R A N C E Bremerton 17; Spokane 6. L g vy g i o Wenatchee 6; Tacoma 5. TELEPHONE 57 Salem 6; Victoria 4. Yakima 1; Vancouver 0 innings). — OREGONIAN HERE _ Visiting from Coos Bay, Ore, B306090 J‘ H INSECT POWDER HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager l'amnly Group Protection S—Cowling Motor Building [ €O/ GUARD PERSONNEL Rear Admiral Joseph E. Stika,| | Seattle, and the following Coast | Guard personnel are staying at the Lt. Comdr. J. G Lt Fred T. Guard Air Station Capt. A. C. Rich- Baranof Hctel Cornish and Merritt, Coast Elizabeth, N. C.; (jg) mond, Washington, D. C.; Capt. N, S. Haugen, Henry Haugen, Ketch- ikan; Capt. C. H. Peterson and Cemdr, L. H. Morine, Washington, D.C.; Lt. Comdr. Roderick Edwards, Arlingten, Va.; W. E. Johnson, Treasury Department, Washington D.C.; H. E. Merrick, Washington, Parker the world’s D. C; W. J. Hammond, and Charles Ethend. - eee DAUGHTER FOR BELARDIS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Belardi in St. Ann's Hospital this morning. The baby weighed seven pounds, ten ounces at birth. The Belardis hdve an- other daughter, Linda Sue, who is a year and a hali old. Belardi is a prominent member of the Fili- pino Community and is on the staff of the Baranof Hotel most wanted 'pen ® Here are the sleck ta- pered lines and precision performance most-wanted the world over. The unique tubular point starts promptly—writes cagerly. And the precision-fit cap slips on—locks without twisting. See it today! i Prices: Parker “51” Pens $12.50 cad 1 THE PARKER PeN CompaNy, Janesville, Wis, Esa YOUR SELECTION FOR PROMPTNESS FIRST & Serucce Choice of The Aluska Line for your trans- portation needs assures you of prompt delivery of freight from Outside. Frequent, regularly- scheduled sailings put an end to needless delay awaiting shipment and reduce time in transit. Take advantage of The Alaska Line’s leadership in serving Alaska. Every time you order, be sure to specify—""Ship via Alaska Steamship Company.’ When The Alaska Line carries the freight, your convenicace is served with fast, dependable transportation. In addition, the big, efficient facilities of Pier 42, the new Alaska Terminal in Seattle, eliminate delays in han- dling and help speed your freight to the Territory. Make it your selection for prompt- nesss——only The Alaska Line is FIRST, in Service. THE ALASKA LINE'S OBJECTIVES 1 To provide the best freight and passenger service possible at rates that will promote terri- torial growth and prosperity. 2. To encourage industrial development within Alaska. 3. To be a force for civic good within our sphere of activity. '‘ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY | Sewing AU Alacka