The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1948, Page 3

THl: DAlLY ALAbKA l:.MPlRl:~jUNhAU ALASKA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 FOSTER HOME SOLD SIMPSONS TO VACATION To vacation in the Interior, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Simpson left on the Alaska for Haines. They have no definitely planned itinerary but will drive up the Haines Cutoff T i | frlll“.{c degree, apphcant must.\Arm\ Regulations. l George M. Tapley, Engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, has purchased the Don Foster residence on Tenth and C Streets. Mr. and There’s a growing suspicion | ), around the Coast League that San Francisco’s Leity Werle, in his fifth season with the Seals, is fin- ally ready for the big time. The 26-year-old southpaw check- ed the rush of Portland’s Beavers with a 3-2 setback last night, scat- tering ten hits and coolly pitching himself out of several tight jams. It was his 15th win against five defeats. His .750 win percentage is tops for PCL starating chuckers. The Seals cracked Portland’s win string at eight straight by rallying for two runs in the sev- enth cn Ray Orteig’s homer and singles by Dino Restelli and Will Leonard sandwiched around a hit batsman. San Francisto’s first place mar- gin remained 12 games over run- ners<up Oakland. The Oaks, using five home runs, clubbed San Diego g ior a 13-1 triumph. Hollywood's Gus Zernial became the first Coast Leaguer to pass the 200-hit mark, but the Stars lost to Sacramento, 7-3. Zernial got two of five hits off Ken Holcombe, to bring his total to 202. Seattle made it two in a row over Los Angeles, 3-1, as Charley Schanz came up with another five-hitter. Tony York paced the 10-hit assault on Red Lynn with three bingles. Lynn, reaching for his 18th win, got slapped with an eighth defeat. e S AND SA MSVIAVA 9 8 ©® HAVS G\ 'V oo | NEW CHAHCE FOR | APPCINTMENT TO : 12th, gave the Yankees an up- | Ford, E“‘l Hunter, Goldie E. Sill, hill 5-4 victory over the St. LO‘“‘{(, fford Sifton, Mrs. John Satre, Browns. Tommy Henrich'’s two-out | pionarq and Virginia Lincoln, War- double in the ninth chased in Clift |ren Grant, Bill Woods, John Cree- Mapes with the tying run. lin, Fred Stringer, Shirley Wood- an acc x(‘il v(l pvcpamlmy school of | for commission in the Officers’ Re- | School level or higher) of the Unit-| United States Army, Alaska, APO| Mrs. Foster and their daughter' and the Alaska Highway to An- aldom continued silent today on | perjormance at workouts during fications | experience background and the | ers are putting in extensive im- R e Basekall Commissioner - B.lthe Juneau Al-Star baseball trip o PAY LAS'I AN” SAVE . $ . PAY CAS“ AND SAVE that he was investigating ‘“cover R A e e ¢ re not definitely known, moundsman of old, the Cleveland | . The newspaper said Chandler is catcher for the Moose, and 89‘ SPECIALS Friday-Saturday-Tuesday l,‘ i1'% OZ—PARTY SI gicn is groomed to stop all men | row in the first inning, then|ep oo sabin, May B. Ronland, | should find it a lot of trouble to B U T T E R hold cn first place by routing the|yonge, Henry Butherus, Archie rup. against Detroit, | son. Sunday and Monday, Sept. 5 and 6. | equal educational level or must pass serve Corps under this program may OVER lABOR DAY ed States 3rmed Forces Institute. 942, ¢ ‘o Postmaster, Seattle, Wash- | Cora Lee will move to the Brown chorage and Fairbanks. They also hed reports that the Detroit| tne past two weeks, Bob Coughlin 5. Must be physically qualified field .in which commission is de-|rrovements on their muntry resi- 3. L. Edgecomb, Pelican, is stay- (Happy) ~ Chandler, contacted at|, gitka for a three-game series | Crystal Whi BAKER'S By BILL BECKER | By JOE RhfbHLER up” deals between the Detroit Club He rYSta lte Manager Coughlin is well fortified 4 S —— Indians loomed today as the team |gathering evidence to show that » Specht, who played the Gastineau True, the Tribe is in third place, etroit could ced the nit of to being outstanding behind the a half game back of the runner-up league’s third heaviest clubber, 'PAA CARRIES MARY 5 and Bob Lemon to back him on th Buntition, Datiick ol B CLOSED MONDAY-LABOR DAY SOLID PACK—LARGEST SIZE NO. 2 straight sterling performance lust‘ The mmmma persons ‘an e t v s shortstop 1or the Moose, will prob- A DERBY—5 LARGE TAMALES last night but his wildness proved | gytop, Frank_Parsons, Amn Par- attempting to steal third. was tagged for a base-clearing | Hicks, E. P. Peteas, H. s C R l s C 0 Sharrock put 'em over the heads of Vern Detroit Tigers, 10-1 ,in their final| gyppies Arvis Cupples, Ruth Por- id the team plans] l Ib (ar'@ns 83( L] Felasra: Ith. homecrun Ly Seatfle: Hemry Satre, M. G. 2 - s © S & PAY CASH I B l il ar have passed the General Educa-|obtain further information by writ- » [ 3 R 4. Must be possessed of high |ington, Attention: G-1, giving full| residence, near the old Auk Bay plan to hunt and fish in the Lake RAINIERS MAKE IT |B. Feler His Slnde, r farm tem is “headed t0-|and other team managers have{under the ))“)u\m)h of |)mllv|flnl sired. dence. mg at the Gssuneuu Hotel. | Versailles, Ky. replied “No com-| oo over Labor Day. With Bob Feller serving warning | ana pallas of the Texas in the backstop position with the: S 0 A P C 0 C 0 A L to beat for the American League| pDetroly and Dallas collaborated on season with the Elks. In addition a game and a half behind the | players allowed under its control batter, both men are also depen- New York Yankees, However, with aking no chances of running! firing line, the outlook for the In leDNESDAY FlIGHTS will make the trip as = reoren > dians appears very bright. B ?JOHNSDNS travelled is slated for plenty of action at Sand w IOMAIOES night, permitting the Philadelphia | yecterday with Pan American flights Ry S el oo d ly be skirting the infield at! Jadiaty won, $o1. ‘Vlova Clearman, Marle Orange, - ) ) ) <) 2 his undoing. He walked three men in | S Ralph Mize,| In the outfield, the would-be ! triple by Ken Keltner. |Lillian Uggen, George Arthur Metcalfe, Jerry Magorty, Bill Cope | ¢ d . 5 pounddan 4 ( game against the Bengals at Fc“"tex Joseph Mesing, Joe Godding, ‘day aboard the E / coming with two out in the 1ast of | yrongele Wentworth Ford, Ada | SHURFINE—LARGE NO. 2 CANS IN TOMATO SAUCE WITH (,llEEbE—-LAR.QI 17 oz. Jn tional Development Test (High!iny to the Commanding General, DETRIOT, Sept. 2--(P—Baseball| On the basis of attendance and |moral character and personal quali- information as to eduvaitonal and | Cannery on Auk Bay. The Fost- Kluane district. | TWOINROW OVER | indians look Slronu |vare unother housecleanng | ictsd the Sete of e w0 make| - ment to a Detroit news report e ough positions ot ciud mem- at he is once again the master | gaym . clup. cembined talents of Red Holloway, pennani “deals” involving players so that BAR‘ lb (an L] fron-running Boston Red Sox, and RPN able hitters, Holloway being the : e = Feller apparcntly returned to Iorm. the mound, Rolison, hurlers a‘nd utility men. Joe Snow, 4 Feller turned in his second 3'0 Glo (oAI . ) 1 ] = 2 ; that peint Lou Selmer, regular| s omcunsibiit it Atn]eue on]y ‘L‘( hits, and stnkmq {83 follows: Sitka, and Ed Nielsen of the Le- IAMAI.ES 2 (ans 55e Blll McCahan started for the A'S|yejen webster, Pearl Dore, Laverne seen, = , i - Gold Medal - iontana The Red Sox maintained ““'ir‘l-\mck Sharrock, = M; way Park. Boston won nine of 11!yyree Godding and Olla pater Menterey to play games in Sitka PRPTLA: T Gl prdb A How - L Dbl b SHURFINE—LARGE NO. 2 CANS g i 3 DICED CARROTS The Washington Senators staved off a ninth inning rally to nip the Chicago White Sox, 5-4, and move past the Browns into sixth place. STANDINGS OF CLUBS National League Team: L Pet. Ti Paul Johanson, Henrietta Na- gel, Lillian McClintock, Robert Mor- gan, June Spears, Susie Dirae, Rich- ard Francisco, Mildred Francisco, OFFICERS’ CORPS ) S ) D | - FRESH SHIPMENT | - see fi KLEENEX 2 large size packages _ JOTOUNTSSc PINEAPPLE . Large No.2 an 43¢ KING KELL 3 MARMALADE B 1b. jar 25(9 ) ] Orange and Grape fruit BLENDEB JUICE 2 largeNo. 2 cans 19¢ e e e SR -u-.-”vm'." APPLE JUICE . Quarl bolile 25 ) s D ) LUCKY DOG DOG FOOD . . 2laregans 27 e . 1 ) " i Whipping i AVOSET i ! The Brooklyn Dodgers open2d UP | jon, palinski and Robert Thaden. a half game lead over the Boston i Braves in the torrld National| o JOHNSONS ARRIVE |quarters, U. S. Army, Alaska, tha League race when they turned thc| np.' ang Mrs. M. O. Johnson of the Department of the Army has! talles on Johnny Schmitz and |y .noell arrived on the Alaska announced a program for direct de‘cated the Cubs in Chicago, 6-0.| yon Wrangell and will visit Dr. appointment of civilian professional | At the same time, the Braves, Who |, 4 vy william Whitehead for a |and technical experts or specialists | un‘ltedbl.lnvedd;y :{“0 pexcentage | o nt;, The Johnsons are the par-|in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. points behind Brooklyn, were held| ... ;¢ Mys Whitehead and made| There are seventy-seven profes- to a split in their double-header| . .. home i Juneau for several 'sional, Technical, or Specialists T T Lo B8 10 CIPDARR BT L) gy fields for which applications for | . Jchnny Vander Meer bested War-| 2 NPT appointment may be made. T R A G0 SAs ; ) : gog [on Spahn, 3-1 In a hurling duel, | wpgppRpN INTERNATIONAL Though many eligibility require- | apn L Bravesgboynced o HEoky to LEAGUE ments vary with the professional or | 30 £ oughter the Reds, U:d, —w o | iginal scorestof games playen last [eechnical fields, the following: are by 488 ool St Louls Cardinals swept the | o) % ") Pivectern mternational {the minimum requirements for allf 3 Pittsburgh Pirates into third place, T e et I fields: 389 gefeating the Philadelphia Phils, 4- (:g“;; vid élsw‘v’ ““.-I ok o 3853, in s night.gafhe’n st. Lonih. || Spokane 5-6; Wenatcles & k | Bremerton 7; Vancot K Tacoma 8; Victoria 336 southpaw Monts Kennedy dump- Salem 9; Yakima 0, rdson, Alaska,—Infor- Brooklyn 53 been received by Head- Boston ; 56 St. Louis 57 Pittsburgh 5 55 New York 60 Philadelphia 69 Cincinnati 3 5 2 Chicago 52 13 American League Team: Boston New York . Cleveland Fhiladelphia Detroit Washington St. Louis Chicago 566 559 548 542 504 444 424 416 Large Grade AA CANADIAN EGGS 2_dezen $1. 59 COOKIES . oo - SPERRY'S PANCAKE FLOUR . <B Ib. pkg. 3 2€ s ) ) ) ) ) 0 "] Darigold CANNEB MILK 48 1all ans, ase 7.30 e s a1 bOU'l‘HEBN CROSS SAVE sn AND e ) ) ) " ) ) " ® PAY Minimum age of 21 years. Must be a citizen of the Unit- State:. For those fields not {ed the Pirates into fourth place by pitching the New Yprk Giants to Pet. g 3-1 triamph in Pittsburgh. «udz - JUNEAU PLAYERS T0 MAKE CasT TomigHT (S0 popu\a\‘ hecause Casting of the Juneau Players’ good-— Iortnrcmmv production, “The Win- lcow,” will take place this evening at 8 oclock in the City Council | i Chambers. All persons interested in | in baseball' drama are not only invited, but | through games of yesterday: jurged to attend. ! Americar League | an of the men, with one CXCED~1‘ Batting—Boudraau, Cleveland‘lian, who took part in last season’s | | Pacific Coast League Team: W L San_Francisco 66 Oakland ... Les Angeies Portland Seattle San Diego Hollywood Sacramenm LEADERS N B. B, Here are the leads requiring | .541 513 494 | 463 JAVS GAV HSVD) AVd ® SOLID PACK TUNA . . (an49e ) D ) - NORWEGIAN—FANCY SARDINES .. (an 30@ TTTTDREFT Large Paekage 425 413 .369; Williams, Boston .368. production, 4It's a Wysz Child,” | Runs batted in—DiMaggio, New'have left town. Several of the wo- York and Stephens, Boston 118. imen who helped make that show | Home runs—DiMaggio, New York such a super-success, have also de- | . 29; Stephens, Boston 27. parted. The cast for the new play | Pitching—Kramer, Boston 15-4 consists of four men and six wo- .789; Raschi, New York 17-6 .739. | men. Obviously, according to the re- National League imaining players, many new mem- Batting—Musial, St. Louis .376; Lers are needed. Slaughter, St. Louis ,335. | - e Runs batted in—Musial St. Louis | COUNCIL MEETS FRIDAY 109; Mize, New York 101. The City Council will hold their Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh 35; | regular meeting Friday evening at Musial, St. Louis 34. 8 oclock in the City Council Pitching—Chesnes, Pittsburgh 11-i Chambers. Routine business mat- 8 .796;.Sewell, Pittsburgh 9-3 750. 'ters will be discussed. Boitle 39 CHOICE MEATS _ Atthe Lowest Prices e HORMEL’S Eastern - Sugar Cured SUCED BACON.... 75, DONEI;ESBS—NO WASTE RGE VARIETY — LOWEST PRICES CANNING PEACHES LUG....51.99 FANCY LARGE SOLID HEADS LETTUCE . . .. 17(! Ib. . < D DD 2 MME BUNCHES CARROTS 2 bunches 23 e RADISHES . . . 2 bunches 19e 10 bs. 65¢ POTATOES CELERY . . .. ... 25eb. ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT . . ... 00 I | ERBSH FROBCCR e ® % 0 PAY CASEI AND SAVE PLASTICS @ TABLE COVERS 52 x 52 and 52 x 70 SAVES WASHING BATHROOM ENSEMBLES 6’ x 6 SHOWER CURTAIN RUFFLED CURTAINS @ CARD TABLE COVERS QUILTED — SNAP ON SAVE" Yes, Armour Frankfurters are al- ways popular.'The plump, juicy tenderness of selected beef and pork—the delicate flavor of fra- grant imported spices—make them everybody’s favorite at a family supper or informal get- together. And made only in finest Armour Kitchens, they’re always at their flavor best. Ask for Armour Frankfurters. Try this tasty casserole—soon. Beat 1 Cloverbloom egg and mix with 4 cups mashed potatoes. Add ¥ cup chopped celery, % cup minced onion, 4 tbsp. melted Cloverbloom butter, 1 tbsp. pre- pared mustard, 2 tbsp. vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Blend thoroughly. Bake in casserole 30 min. in 325° F. oven. Top with Armour Frankfurters. Bake 10 min. longer. Serves 4 — deliciously. Get Yours While Selection Is Good SRLON TP ROAST . . 95eb. ROUND STEAK g “95e m fi%fiffiffimm 59¢h. Afimti)vlfifilli—sm-%mfifir_ "éaeb [OCAL FRYERS .. . . 79eb. o BHODI’ ISMND RED STEWING CHICKENS . o S o PAY CASH AN EAUTIFUL Teelphone 394 The best and nothing Goldstein Building but the best is labeled ¥ HJAVS ANV HSVD AVd © "‘-IAVS ‘m HSVOAVd e g @