The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1948, Page 3

2 SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1948 () ""'r‘" - @ m— —-—— — TG W I— OAKS GIVEN 'Iwo SWA‘[S Rat o hea prohibiting fireworks in the City 'I'RIKE OUTS found some Dpit ‘Boston | § limits, Councilmen agreed generally 58 S Red Sox look like t club | |that the present Ordinance needed the mer amending and indicated that the new Bv BEAVERS Home Run Honors Shared Of course, the Sox have been pick ‘(.n ance would provide severe pen- ing cn the weak sisters of the League | ¥ for violation. I. (: il ring their current streak, be .um\zi City Sales was again swe) 9 of 23 against all | Lery ation. A letter from the First (By The Assoctated Press) lon and Pasquan o e S Mk ot ‘Siks piowsia. gaymen: Just when Casey Stengel thought ul . Ted Williams, who missed 15 on ca stock and surplus and he had his Oakland Acorns rolling| Following yesterday's postpone- games due to a torn rib cartila ! was referred to the finance com- in high gear—whacko, up rose the|ment of the Legion-Dougl ame, returned to the lineup yesterday and | imittee. At City Clerk Frank Calvin's lowly Portland Beavers to hand the [ juneau ball fans and players are diately made knc his pres- ireque Gouncil made a decision on Pacific League leaders a double|now looking forward to a stretch ence. He collected two hits, includ-y yment of tax by the Carson | deieat of vegetable-raising weather so that louble with the Lases full . n Company for purchase Treating the Oaks just like an-|four lingering games may be play- to back up Mickey Harri ‘r,.-],.:!‘ materials from Columbia Lum:er other ball club, the Beavers set|ed to bring the league W to date. Job on Chicago for a rollicking 1 mpany; that to exclude tax pay- down the ‘Stengel clan last night,| At this point of the season it 1OMb. | | t cn materials for the hospital 5-4 and 7-5. might do well to look over the| Eobby Doerr topped the Boston| R | would entail changing the o=} The twin setback pared thelteam and individual standings be- Attack with his 18th homer, a doublc | 0SSk By UBRIIROUR agree- | front-runners’ margin over San|fore going into the last leg and s Bill Wigh! jment was decided against Francisco to 1% games. Los An-| spesking of double plays, the Le- and tw iy | A letter from the Territorial De- showing renewed signs of |gion is holding a slight lead over Thi Biage or e el i U e B R life, is cnly two games Off the|the Eiks, having chalked up seven MOst I eries of tiie year .(._|uuw‘n- $1C) monthly («-u_-ud !h_v pace SoUBIES 1o ¢ The Elks are Fenway Park as Cleveland com |sulary of a public health nurse, plus | Dick Lajeskie, batting as a pinch | pehind tt rst bend with six iR for a (‘uul)‘k -header llmn nd a maintenance of :Nll]lpll(‘k and a pub- hitter in the eighth, singled home doubles, the Douzlas Firemen have ingle tomorrow It's ]‘ lic health '((‘Il'(’l. Council agreed to the winning. run as San Francisc¢ | four and the Moose three Red Sox to take over fir i the request with the sipulation (,hm‘ S 3 8 il R fore Mo s " {rayments be effective only during sl R . Extremely few and far between, “00 T8 G M icd oy the| DARBARA MAILBEAU, OF AVA- |times that the nurse be in service el i ‘,l.‘,:““‘"m’ the Elks have the onlg triple Play | gopee jn New York where they| LON, poses against background of fhere. PRERONEe e . (VL Ui s dropped two of three, wer | Avalon Buy, Santa Catalina | Mayor Charteris, representing the geles. dawp Bl Sigeo) 10 & Joe- Bridw, THEWRL High sackes s a st | the cal City in a conference between the Cit Seattle and Hollywood split a|for the Elks, leads thé league in|Oub Of yesterday's s led stadium | Tsland, off the Southern Califcr |City ina evence betweer City, 5 » S| uer t to Bos- | 1 .en | Sitka Public Utilities, ANS and SJS doubleheader, the Rainiers taking | two base hits with six to his cred St LRSS o] Hib minand; alihe BORBE EEn L and maldtenance of the first, 11 to 4, and the Stars, Ccpe of the Legion is second with VX the s:):‘ | chesen from cight final contest- o O0 . C lsl(\n; “.;mm‘d"lm «i‘ phe seqond, 10,80 2 five_ two jbake I and ‘Dodsor} the Athletics last | Ants as “Miss Catalina” for 1948. | gpcractory tentative agreement had | s LB e el R were traiiing the St.| (International) been reached. STA\:(::;; ()l,‘;a(;trl- Chs Ell:“ll] "\':‘h(“;t:::“ j’:;‘:;"”‘u the third |7 s Browns 6-0 in the third inn-| ——— ~—— | Steve Brojac, owner of the burtied fatia i Pet.| mMike F g g LG R 12 when the game had to be post-| 5‘" out Fishermen's Cafe and Liquor i Af:xln. ;);/ ;; 3 l}\kl ¥ lx:’[;l .“ bl.u IA.I;,ulrh '”.llv oncd because of wet grounds Anu F!GHI p ¥ IJ-““.(. Building, appeared with a re- Brooklyn 44 39 530 |in that division. Red Holloway is Sy 1 4 B CJUBER dar paRUSER.fo Tebulid the * ! ¥ it had a big innin | P AR i place which Council had condemned St. Louis i 624 | pushing for honors with two triple 'y, coring seven in tl | vt Tt asiat its last meeting. He was asked to Pittsburgh 43 41 512/clouts, and Jensen, Kalakay and $hib Sprstaval 426, s last night twrned out as Ribbalt plaia’ for xapiiting to the New Ycrk 42 41 506 Snow are bringing up the tail - "atonal Teng [ tionte i Don Lee,|City Supervisor before permission Philadelphia 42 46 477)spot with one each ' ened a bit as Brooklyr ed otf! wllywoc ‘4 ”'l,(;”w(l Jei Les L s peanted Cincinnati 39 48 48| Times are really tough in the piychurgh, 4-3, while the Boston Kby e o e e Chicago 36 51 414 exclusive “over the fence club.” piaves were losing to St. Louis, ang Compione. |0t Reclamation representative Mor- { Cantillon, Lawrensen and E. [ As a resut, the Braves 9 -wmuw‘i i appeared and stated that the y Ameige Yeagae quan lead the heavy clubbers with n, 19 g fine five-hit e DAL, 4 | Government fad provided funds Team: W L three: homery, eqah, With Brown w Y over Ci - for the development of water and Oleveland 51 33 Snow and Werner crammed into| The philadelphis Phils made a power sites in the Territory; that Ph.ladelphia 54 37 gho ssapnd ‘bemib mUN N0 SRR play in the fourth inning of Elue Lake would be surveyed for Beston 61 ; 36 P _m?mm% SR 6-1 victory over Cincinnati| (report at the next session of Con- Nt W s son, Nielsen and Jensen who have | yiih men on first and second, Virgil ‘gress. He stated that the govern- Detroit 43 43 put ém in the creek one time per.|siallcup lined to third 1 {ment would advance capital for the W -n- p Bud Phelps, a st performer in ro to start the t e construction and maintenance of a ashington 38 48 ¥ 5 y's. games : - the column, leads the “runs batted . second in the League this sea of sterday games i power plant—at 3 per cent interest Z(T) 3;2‘ in” entries, havin ught nine'con g batting were |55 'be ‘repatiiover a ‘Deridd 6t 50 men down the final lap. Doing > Jansen =) vears. He :<.~k0d cooperation of the BT just about as well, Joe Snow, Tom pitched C a tive-hit 5-0 vic- : 1 S : Team: Hakkenin have batted seven men| Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter of |iory of the season. Mmd 5 dmn"g_ ; ORgans home. Just one step behind a a0zt 10d e hmong. thel Battin YL ID08Es, Red Bills totaling $1,64743 were autho- ::? XR::?S';CD Dodson, Holloway )‘fl“:”“"“‘ 2 jitl!““y}lx i i (l\”i),v‘(]l:,“.“x ”‘l,“”w irized and council adjourned. Baviibidio 24, | MacDonald, who have broug! Inps Bnd g das oo Seattle W[ S e e/ Pl Sl Still another power and pulp mill Hollyweod L1£ren1“"“’::l‘ ’;]“; {4""‘“'“"1 ¢ 1 survey was started this week, this Portland i S time by the Alaska Industrial Cor- Bosrkiments ;::ih ;;bul\];““u"]:"*&-‘(fn:}"':lf :‘(Ix‘f}jr lxynf.nmn under the (:lrel(_)tlolr‘:a u(l: ]Ro\ | A » 4 CRmUIIK chneon and Gran cClure route. Cantillon has proven the {The engineers and crewmen have o e ol second most lethal, fanning 31 men | seiftioa Bovn ot S niisll “Coaek Yor sean, W L Peb|y; gate and Rolison is third by a i et ithol it Mloose 103 T8|very thin hair, railroading 30 men { bl Cimaves s T acliiobs) dtoks 1!5;12-0" RS :')Og on the three-count special 38071sed and tue last T dotted—in blue- s 3 11 214] On the other end of th _|print. Douglas ! two pitchers are also pushing , Boston | Lot nats spokesmen:ipbutad dhey THIRTY-SIX ARRIVE, THIRTY-TWO LEAVE| BY ALASKA COASTAL Thirty-six persons arrived and 32 departed with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows: From Port Althrop: Kimbail, From Haines: Lindstrom and Harris. From Wrangell: R. Alexander. From Ketchikan: S. Fritzhugh and A. Malker. From Lake Florence: J. Orme. From Lake Hasselborg: H. C. Jor- dahl, D. Baxter and Harold Bruen- ing. From Sitka: H. Covert and wife Barakbara Covert, Mrs. R. Garton, Frances Roach, Helen Ehrendreich and C. J. Ehrendreich. From Todd: M. Gormley and D. ‘Wright, M. F. Stockwell. From Tenakee: H. Anderson. From Superior Packing: Albert Howard, Ronald John, Oscar Olson and Patrick Paul. From Chatham: Anna Ebona. From Barancf: M. Greany. Frem Pelican: John Young. From Hoonah: R. Akervick. ¥rom Excursion Inlet: Earl Hitt. From Icy Straits: Shirley Dybdahl and Mrs. D. Dybdahl. To Pelicen: C. D. Wright, Goodman and J. H. Clausen. To Hoonzh: Arthur Andrews. To Superior Packing: D. Baxter. To Tenakee: Mrs. William Smith. To Chatham: Arthur Carroll. To Sitka: David Rit, H. L. Covert rnd wife, Barbara Covert and Nancy Michl. Rodman Bav: Floyd Bays. To Baranof: Alfred O'Neil and M. Murphy. To Tenakee: Albert Howard, R. John and R. Paul. To Hasselborg: Walter Field, Wil- liam Nelson. To Lake Flcrence: J. Orme. To Wrangell: Mr. Nyman. To Petersbyrg: Edward Vance and James Foss. To Ketchikan: Hans Berg. James Hardy, E. wife and William Mike J. Moragn and To Skagway: F. Stine and L. Smith, To Haines: B. Howser. * Margaret | LAWRENSEN LEADS LEAGUE PITCHERS, Re the best other for charity honors. has walked 21 men for ‘mark and Cantillon is just behind {with 17 free bases to his credit. Clark and Jensen are sharing third “honors” with 12 walks each. e INCORPORATION The Air Conditioning and Re- frigerating Co., Inc., of Moose P. has filed its Articles of Incorpora tion with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. The company is capitalized for $30,000 with stock divided into 30,000 shares, having a par value of $1 each. The firm 1 trude Lage and John H! Daws. Dorothy Hereth and Bertha For: gren, are Hotel here. visiting at the Baranof was organized by Charles and Ger- | R TWO FROM EVERETT Two Everett, Wash, women, | [ RED 50X OF BOSTONIS - ROUGH CLUB l’:\ JACK HAND NOMINATED — Maj. Gen. Muir Stephen Fairchild was nominated by President Truman to be vice chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force with four- star general rank. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREF "MISS CATAUINA” INEWS [TEMS FROM SITKA (EPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) EITKA a, July 18— p:m le appeared at the las meetir Tuesday evening, |cuss entorcement of the Several Council noped fo have construction com- pleted at the end of two and a halt % < . |years. Present plans call for em- Umer, ¥ Iphia 9 pioyment of 250 men in the mill and ; Kramer, Boston 11-3 785, |59 iy the woods—to supply and operate a 200 to 250 ton daily out- Cleveland | National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis .388;/ ¢ . £ ut of pulp. Patko, Chicago .350. e oA 3 it Runs batted in—Mize, New York| 74: Musial, oap Box Derby trials were run St. Louis 73. 5 r, Pittsburgh 27; | onday evening down American | Street. Wnners were: Class “A" » York Justin Ripley, sponsored by S)tké\ Bickford, Bostzn and Oster- Arts and Crafts; Class “B,” Bunny 50 Lonnelly, sponsored by the Sitka f:mnucl. However, as all entrants |were so nearly equal in time—and ‘Ime testing ground chosen so in- |adequate (Sitka being hill-less) it was decided to send all five boys to compete in Juneau eller Pittscurgh 6-2 > > o FRCM HOONAH Paul Dybdahl and Shirley ng here from Hoonah, and staying at the ‘Baragof Hotel. % i fpit iy The other three are: Gregory Rip-! FROM NORTHWAY A ¢ e fr. and Mrs, E. H. Lundstrom [\€¥, for Sitka Men’s Store; Nathan rthway are guests at the Butcher for Northland Transpor- jtation and Standard Oil; Jimmy' Price, for Webb-Forces Marine Re- Ham Jone in Indiang #ts kind, is inscribed apon a hill on Main Highway Palooka, Champion of Democracy.” 37, between Indianapolis and Bedford. _h Bedford closed for the day during the dedlc::non. Approximately 50, Fisher, creator of Joe P;look. is shown dedicating an eighteen- foot statue ol Joe Palooka, ne, on the Courthouse lawn at Dedlord Ind. The statue, the only one of Upon completion it will be placed ffices pairs. Beity Lorraine Phares and Rob- ert Claude Woll, fisherman, both of Seattle, were married Tuesday ifternoon at the Lutheran Church nesses were the Rev. Nygaard and Mrs. Grace Chase. After the cere- mony, Mrs. Nygaard was hostess to the wedding party at the parsonage. The coupie left immediately for the fishing grounds aboard their troller. Agnes Dennard Laiblin, daughter of Mrs. Annabelle Laiblin, and Cor- poral Leslie Jacob Porter of Ren- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Porter of Ren- ton, Wash., will be married Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Elwocd Hun- ter. Matron of honmor will te Mrs. Paul Jacoby, aunt of the bride; bridesmaids, Carmena and 'Audrey French and Yvonne Sulzer; best man, Sgt. Chas. Buck; flower girl, pzrd and Harvey McNulty; Argyl Dennard, the bride's uncle, will give her in marriage. After the ceremony, a wedding reseption will be held at the Moose Hall. Mrs, Cecil Baker and Mrs. Charles Buck will preside at the re- freshment table and Mrs. Charles Whittimore will cut the wedding cake. Pat Lantry will have charge of the guest book. The groom is stationed here with the ACS. The couple have taken an apartment at Rands Manor. " A son, weighing nine pounds, was S Of and stores attended the ceremony. to dis- |, Ordinance | | Jamestown Bay | practically Si by the Rev. Ernst Nygaard. Wit-| Amn Jacoby; ushers, Malcolm Den-{ PALM SPRINGS HIT BY FLASH FLOOD; WATER 4 FT. DEEP "Miss California Tip Topper 24 M SPRINGS, Calif., J P-A flash flood produced by a hard rainstorm sent water four fee: deep swirling through the center of t resort town inven Drive, the main wash from end to end, sarly two miles from th and considerable damage resulted, police a dists north property port The water but left roa and flooded bus sartment h to drained e was| away z‘:»mdl‘. uts, debri 1ess buildings and | | & | Frankie Vincent, who is culy four feet 11 inches, jumps up to take a lock at Miss Avicen Lepper, 19-year-old art student who was chosen “Miss California Tip Topper” at Santz Monica, Calif. Miss will compete in the national Miss Tip Tepper contest July 0. P Wirephoto, r Lo pper 0 in € Lorn at the Salvation Army Home,|er's visit was brief. James will re- Tuesday ning, to Mr, and Mr 11.“1.‘\ for the summer o | Merle Enloe. Mr. Enloe is fishing| Fannic Franks, daughter of Mr. akoard the Sea Ranger this summer. | and Mrs. Clyd anks, left via ———— | Totem Wednesc to visit at the Terry Lee Roach, twenty-two home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Flet- month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jk]d'l in Kirkland, Wash., She plans Francis Roach,,died Monday morn- | to of tubercular meningitis. Fu- al servies were held the following return for school in the fall aiternoon at the Lutheran Church| Mrs. Horace Pope left via Totem by the Rev. Ernst Nygaard. The | this week for Washington, D. C. Her Roach’s have two other daughters|bus:and Dr. Pope, dentist for ANS, Vickie and Karen, who have been |€Xpects to leave next week for Se- ward on a short business trip, atter | which he will join his wife in Wash- ingten. The couple hope to be able to return to Sitka in the near future and the visiting their grandparents, Mr Mrs. Jesse McGraw, during baby's illness. Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY The Mt. Edgecumbe s Club members were hosts to Sitka Rotary at luncheon Wednesday, held at Mt. Edgecumbe School dining room. T ity five Rotarians attended Twenty six Japonski residents have signed up as charter Lions and have elected the following ofticers: Al Lawrence, President; Dr. David Echulman, rst Vice, President; Glen Green, ond Vice President,; Dick Meredith, Third Vice President; Fred Geeslin, Lion Tamer; Leonard WHAT BEAUTIFUL FLOORS! YES, IT’S EASY | Allen, Tail Twister; Lawrence Por- ter, Treasurer; one year directors, IOHNSON'S Max Boyer, Max Workman, David WITH Schulman; two year, Al Eberhart nd Dr. M. M. Van Sandt. SELF-POLISHING During this week's luncheon a Lo coAT collection was taken up for send- G gl ing the Soap Box Derby boys to Juneau. Presentation of the Jen- e cen’s Weekly merit plaque to Les BL"OUAT R Yaw was made by Jack Calvin U L On stone tile, linoleum and hartwood o floors, Johnson's Self-Polishing GLo- FLOOR POLISH COAT gives you a beautiful shine with Mrs. Estelle Beand arrived by practically no work. Just apply GLO- Totem Airways this week to visit COAT— it dries in 20 minutes to a beau~ her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. tiful, gleaming finish: No rubbing, no polishing. Ask your dealer for GLO- COAT todav. JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT Made in the U.S,A‘\ by the makers of Johnson’s Wax and Mrs. Charles Tuengel at their home. Mrs. Glen Netzger arrived last to visit her sister, Mrs. Jessie ce at her home on Etolin Street. Tne sters had not seer £ne anoth- er since 1928. J. Harvey Brougher and son James arrived last week to visit his L. C. Berg. Mr. Brough- ARD TIMES DANCE TONIGHT ---Saturday Calling All HOBO DANCERS To Join HARD TIME DANCERS THE SALMON CREEK COUNTRY (LUB 4-Piece Orchestra - Prize Dance OPEN ALL NIGHT | 1