The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1948, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, BASEBALL DRAFTING By FRITZ HOWELL CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.—(®—Elev- en major league clubs picked up 19 minor league players in the an- nual draft at a total cost of $182,500. Sixteen of the drafted players were from the Triple A circuits, as the majors raided the three top minor loops to bolster their rosters for the 1949 pennant rac The Chicago White S last placers in the American League in 1948, were the h bidders as they paid $30,000 fora right-handed pitcher, an infielder, and a catcher. Five clubs ssed their chances to pick up new talent. The players drafted included, in the Naticnal League: Cincinnati—Homer E. Howell, catcher, of San Francisco. * Philadelphia—Ken Silverstri, catche, of Newark, N. J. a New York, Pittsburgh and Brook- P lyn made not selection. In the American League: Detroit—Marvin Grissom, Sacra- mento pitcher. Philadeiphia— Tom Davis Hollywood, shortstop. Cleveland—Herman Reich, Port- land, Ore, outfielder. New York and Boston made no selection. 2 In 1946, 11 clubs drafted 20 players as a cost of $184,000 and a year ago 13 clubs picked up 26 players at a cost of $245,000. Three others were selected last year in the 10-day period follow- ing the actual draft proceedings. Teams wishing to make. further selections this year may do so by telegraphing to Commissioner A. B. Chandler’s office prior to mid- night of November 13. et ARC ROAD GEAR T0 GET BRIGHT ORANGE PAINT Some $2,000,000 worth of road equipment all over Alaska is go- ing to change color. The Alaska Road Ccmmi: n is initiating the new painting project now. As each piece of equipment due for overhaul, it will go in look- ing drab, and ccme out a bright, warm orange color. The change is for dization and to aid in preservation of equipment, as well as in visibility. As moest of Southeast Alaska is in a national forest area not serv- ed by ARC, the only equipment so affected in this region will be that n the Haines area. - of ELKS TURKEY SHOOT Wednesday evening, November 17th, Elks Hall, starting, 9 o’clock. PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t Th;lr'lofalw and courage sustained us in war. Their faithful performance of duty {“Fongass Timberland,” is our safeguard in peace. l 1948 NFFE DISCUSSES 25% DiFFERENTIAL, SEES COLOR FILM Juneau Local Presents Al- £ aska Case on Cost of Living-Nominates Sixty-nine members and guests of the Juneau I 1, tional Federa tion of Federal Employees, gather Wednes in the Baranof Gold Room for the monthly Iuncheon meeting. Of particular interest were three iten Nomination of officers for next year, the showing of the For- est Service color motion picture, infor- lon of nd mation Alaska’'s about the presen case to the Civil Service ion in the matter of the cutive Qrder No, 10,~ ‘This order establishes a differen- tial to become effective January 1, but, as it presently interpreted, permits neither post allowance nor cost-of-living allowance, nor both, to be more than 25 percent. The Juneau local is requesting a 25 percent differential based solely on the cost-of-living allow: ing in detail h reasons: a transportation Outside, education and cost of fresh produce, old and special cloth'ng, as well It also is requested that the dif- ferential be considered part of € pay for retirement purpose: he whole economy of the Terri tory is vitally affected,” the request states. A survey in 1045 showed federal employces in t As it has been establis! average family in the 3.21, theref: it assume t e ment employee hes at pendents, “This would make 14,250 ritory ed that t a population on in- This 50 per- pulation of the come from 1 constitutes cent of the white p Territory.’ Twenty the custo; salar roximately five percerit has long been some much 20 years i over a peric The N. F meeting with all Government reau heads in Junes Friday, in Room 412, Building, s the The me committ Alva Blacker ~ Club’s cooperation with the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA ton J. Furness, president; Dan W.!Parish. Mrs, Lyle Hebert and Mrs. as much good football tut no so Mahor John McCormick, and Dr.! Thomas Rudolph will be the com- many chances to see it. .. Geotge A. Dal vice-presidents; |mittee to make the necessary ar- George Haen, secretary; and Leon- rangements. ard E. Evans, Harry Sperling and, The annual membership drive was Dale Be ard members. anrounced and will te under the Presiden urness called atten-'directorship of Mrs. George Shaw tion to the fact that nominations and Mrs. Evan Wruck. for each office are cted from' A gift was presented to Mrs. Ray- the flc He also introduced guests mond Schuller with a gracious ex-|scended on Baker Field Tuesday om f the Geolo 1 Sur- pression of thanks for ber coopera- |and delayed football practice . \th Department and For- | tion and service, by Grand Regent{A subway alumnus is reported to ervice, | Biggs. 'Mrs. Schuller has served as|have said: “It doesn’t matter wheth- )-minute Forest Service film, | Publicity and Public Relations com- ler theyre gulls or boys. Navy will | iful color, showed a er «‘mmce and is leaving ston for the (need ¢ and activities jn|states. Mrs, Glenn Leach has been a. The story is by appointed to take her place. leman, regional for-| The next cocial meeting will be adapted by Charles held on November 23. Mrs. L. L. Harry Sperling Winter is chairman of the Commit- the which has syn- tee for cial and assisting her ; factual commentary. will be Mrs. Bob Thibodeau, Mrs. H - > o L. VanderLeest, Mrs. Felix Toner, RA&5E CE)A i 1 L SEW ROR DESTITUTE CHILDREN ”‘: 5POR‘I‘S N EURODEAN LANDS PHNLANDS noyDU The Catholic Di i ica held t! NN Tu at the Parish Halll p. puGH FULLERTON, Jr. Grand Regent, Mrs. William s officiating = GULL-IBLE, HUH? With the Navy game coming up Saturday, the Columbia publicity department professes to find some- thing significant in the fact that a flock of about 150 seagulls de- ,e— Hockey; Games life nk Hei and was k, assistant. film, ed El ! Final scores of hockey games (played last night in the Pacific ! League are as follows: | Los Angeles 6; San Diego 5. Ticoma 4; San Francisco 3. Seattle 3; Portland 2. - EEKS TURKEY SHOOT y Wednesday evening, November i17th, Elks Hall, starting, 9 o'clock. ‘ PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—(M—Louis - It was agreed to continue the reg- ana's celebrated football double- ular Wednesday afternoon sewing headers, which aren't doing too well meetings of the women of the par- this season, will be back in full i at the Parish Hall. Sewinz for force next fall . . . between them the destitute children of Europe is Tulane and Louisiana State will play to be given special emphasis at this |13 home games against such rivals i and women are reminded to|as Notre Dame, Navy, North Caro- and | day drive | 0 The first time off eck their attics for supplies for|lina, Georgia Tech, Georgia this purpose. Maude Hamlin and Alabama . and the usual Mrs. Timothy O'Day were appoint- night setup with an 85 mile ed in charge of European rel jin between will be in effect . . . Plans were discussed the | North C i big four—Duke, N. C. State and to help with the traditional Christ- | st——and the Michigan- mas par for the children of the ' Michigan State battle may provide 2's prog Renew old acqfiaiqtdncé with MAIL YOUR me men out there.” | CAROL BRICE IS APPLAUDED IN Enthusiastic applause from a truly appreciative audience greeted Carol Brice, contralto, when she ap- peared on the stage at the 20th | cert for the Juneau Concert Asso- | ciation. Miss Brice, in an attractive gla- cier blue gown with a deep black | lace flounce trailing the floor, flashed a friendly smile the to | with you again, after a rather longer than usual intermission.” Miss Bruice was forced to discon- tinue her October 13 goncert here after the first half of her program because of a cold. The singer gave a warm and | compelling interpretation of four art so finishing her first group with Rachmaninoff's Floods of ered to the public WHITE KING SALMON In 3 Can Gift ready to mail to your folks outside Packages ENTIRE PROCEEDS go to our underprivileged children’s ram $2.31 a Package and yeu mail them ORDERS TO The Kiwanis Club, Juneau, Alaska 6. u.5. 121, 011, WHISKEY E\;ery drop 6 years old 86 proof. Older, better than ever! Every drop Pre-War Quality - —) —~QUALITY MEATS-- SHOULDER HALF or WHOLE MOCK . FIG BARS ALL FLAVORS JELLO - - FLEISCHMANN’S DRY YEAST Halley's ‘agr; 12 ance. . . thep with Sure '0us goodness in ‘Cause an exg < ;opamcess, o, ,omru.’le Sts the blend , little Ly ©ntinuously— uni- Vacuum-packbd for free 28.pa, {Lmh"b”. bk 55 <> Page booklet— Hil]s(;;r Cofl:ee-Making." Addrl("?e e ols-: Lof_i’ec. Inc., 2 Harris i v Francisc 19, C.llifurn?an CRISCO T-BONE STEAK - - - 1b-85¢ LAMB ROAST - - - Ih.6% - Ih. 85¢ VEAL STEAKS - - - lb. %S¢ CHICKEN LEGS - - 3for 25 ORDER THANKSGIVING TURKEYS NOW - 2 1b. cello 43¢ -+ Jpkgs. Zflc .+ 36 pks. $1.6 16 oz. tin 49c MEAT BALLS - 24Tins$10.25 6 1b. tin §2.79}{GLASS WAX Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 | She returned to the stage to sing four Negro spirituals in deep, full Ilnncs with a true vibrancy and i«l\‘um that brought long applause | from the audience. Miss Brice, |on special request, repeated Schu- bert’s Der Erlkoenig which she had sung in the first portion of her | program in her previous appear- {ance here, presenting the Ger | song with an equal moving dramat- | ieism. | Miss Brice graciously encored PAGE THREE President of the Juneau Concert Association, told the audience be- fore the concert The Pacific Northern Airlines plane on which she arrived was the only flight to come into Juneau yesterday. - FIGHT DOPE | Stephen Foster's | Rose Live on.” | The Jonathan Brice her at the pia todey by “the planes are Concert-goer: WINTER EXCURST centralte, and her brother, who accompanies to B plane for their home in audience, saying “I am glad to be New York, “if," Miss Brice added, no, plan flying.” were fortunate that Brice arrived fof her appear- last evening, Ernest Ehler, Century Theatre last evening to|her program with four songs, con- | present the tinal half of her con-|cluding with Brahm's Lullaby and “Ah, May the Red | Here is hov last turned out: fizhts Akron, O.—Phil Muscato, 188, Bul- falo, knocked out Shamus O'Brien, 184, New York, 8 leave | New York (Jamaica Arena) - |Conn. 6 175%, Madrid, 3. 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