The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1949, Page 3

b PAGE THREE George Wasiingtoa was ihe old- | Reqd. Plans and specifications may H {2st son of Augustine Washington he examined by prospective bidders I l\ a second wife. at Public Roads Administartion, 419 N N I FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, —JUNEAU, ALASKA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ALL SET FOR KENTUCKY DERBY FIRST BASEBALL GAME OF SEASON | * SET FOR MAY 1}/ s Federal and Territorial Buflding, PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRA- ‘uncau, Alaska; Public Roads Ad- TION, APRIL 27; 1040. SEALED ministration, 208 Broadway-Oak Building, Portland, Oregon; Asso- BIDS will be received at the office | | e 2 & of the Public Roads Administration, | Clated General Contractors of At i (Epecial Correspondence) i Aol v b erica, Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Tentatively set for May 15, th ELFIN COVE, Alaska, April 15— | 116 Federal and Territorial Bullding, | gop ir0 ™ Sgashington; . Assoelated first game of the 1949 baseba kipper Robert Smith on the boat|Juneau, Alaska, until 9:00 AM. 00| Goned) Contractors of America, séason for the Juncau Basebal | Zdco, his wife and Mr. and Mus, [ 2y 16, 1949, and then publicly Ob- '\ iinomah Hotel, Portland, Ores , League will be played that day Jdelvin Grimsrud went to Port Al-iened for furnishing the materials | "0 ccooiated General Contractors 2 with some sort of ceremcnies and orp for an outing and to get trol- |n\d performing the work for ‘.,m, of America, Lousac-Sogn Buildin, a e possibility of opéning - day ing poles. While Melvin was going | {icting Alaska Forest Hiehway | o0 horage, Alaska. Where coples of awards will be offered for the iown the creek where he had bco“.lxnu-ct 1-B7, G3, Grading, Surfac- | plans and specifications are request- I T |tist nit of the season and othe: | ooking for. poles he met o hugh|in€ and Bridge, Tongass Highway, | Lt G SHRCC 00 (0T e rownie who was going up the|ToDgass Natonal Forest, st JUll- | quiveq 1o insure their return. It Also decided by team mangers at | seck. Melvin said he turned and :ml D!\mon:"l x:\ ‘n Al‘\s?\n thess are ot Tetirnsd SHNSEEN \ \ j | last night's meeting of the leaguc went up the creek, too. The bear! The, projschiis & _9“‘“‘““ in le "*‘." days after opening of bids, the de- held in the Fite Hall was, that the | urned and went along the side- | ‘1d is composed of grading and sur- | oo iy e forfelted to the Gov- —_ managers and League = Presiden | il and Melvin came down the; I8 and a 3 fool eWMorced | o cecks should be made pay- p By JIM BACON i P i te. [0 (Wemer would meet ‘with, &h week in a hurry. Melvin had no| OnCrele bridse. T brincina! WEMS foq 4, the Treasurer of the United ! Vince Shupe singled in the ninth Saln, Jansen Ter”ble_ Dis- C“dewxm on May 5 ml work | i e skl tHat L s helor ;\(:;]l‘l‘(“l\lnzl\‘(c,(i‘ :xx\-‘i“:np.‘-:ill‘:x‘u-:\rn: s g with the bases loaded and thus H . out details for creating a players nost exciting venture he has ex-|"S | s nd Miscella ©OUS | Lo obtained at the office of Public Elasted /his San Diego Padres back appOImmemS—Nelfhef fund for (inancing trigs for games e e R ‘:::m:((;‘aunhcx:“kb:‘illm?:ldfb‘“""d"- o AR st atop the Pacific Coast league. 2 in ngighborin 3 Prexy Joc| he has seen. The Brownies are 5 L S " e |and Territorial Building, Juneau, The Padres beat Portland 4-3 Scored Win SO Far Werner presic last night's S titalle il ks Ml He \tycx;i.ffi \L"::C‘lai;sl:gl:ix':{::f‘)‘;‘:cx:;‘n3?{';3““‘“" ol il % while Oakland slugged Hollywcod meeting. 3 : [ 7car but they are hungry and cani. ' Ot B0 e hclag.. | tration, 208 Broadway-Oak Build- 15-10, the loss dropping the Star.\‘ By JOE REICHLER Examination of the local diamond cent. Melvin was lucky. n‘lr:1 =a \"\4.'5“ S 'fi(ructhreq“"‘z' Portland, Oregon. In addition a half-game behind the Padres. Associated Press Sportswriter by Fire Chief Minard Mill ana (s 1 L ;. l'u‘(‘u is U:: ~!u\s|flp¥l to the project on which bids are ) At Los Angeles, the San Fran-| Boston's Johnny Sain and the| Wemer last Saturday showed tha Gus Nelson has rebuilt the trunk 2,“;.,:“’“_"}” Setrow C‘l‘\:‘ 1. 9000 | NOW being invited, it is proposed to clsdo Seals slammed across two|Ciant's Larry Jansen are being|the fleld was in good condition. | pLENTY OF TURF FANS think “Roman Way. being ridden her¢ |cacin on his boat enlarging the| s Ga "o et (1000 free haul | SSU€ invitation to bidders within the . 1uns in the tenth to whip Los|@bbed today as the two biggest|Tonight at 645 o'clock the fIst| py g gomes, has a good chance in annual Kentucky Derby turf |iiving quarters. He has done a neat| o500 sy vs.; 1 Overhau | Next week for a project involvifig - Angeles 5 to 3. In Tuesday night’s |41y season pitching flops of 1949, | Practice sewsion of the season Wil | oy, o a¢ Louisville next month. (International Soundphotoj |Job. f Borrow (1000’ free haul).10,000 | T€PAir to the Carlanna Oreek Bridge ., Other game, Seattle scored four| Counted on to carry their teams)be he Wt A s St it A Gtk | Su¥aat: pit Stripping (Att. 5.1 | PeX the north city limits of Ket- unearned runs in the first against his r following superlative '48| At the next meeting .of tc(an? Roy Elliott is doing some car-] % - LRI TS chikan. Bids on this profect will i arnehits ind” whit on to win ns, both have been terrific mz?n‘algf“)\ n,/uc‘s and lea.agni— Slx u S (II!ES their homes. The present type of | penter work on his cafe preparing shed Gratsl’ or Crushed Btone also be opened May 16, 1949. No + 3.4, although collecting but four |Jisappointments. Each has started Df_mh‘ls’ ons on ‘N‘%“l‘ rules . ]tmh' is not' attractive enough t0|for the summer’s business. jurface Course, Class 2, Grading B, | PIans are vet available for this work Bits whilo the Solons fotched 11, |ibTee times with nary a victory. |Will be made. The date of this| [ the average Native for him to i~ 2500 Cusdes Comerets, Class A, | but the Public Roads Administration s Sen Diego needed two runs going | SAin. whose 24 triumphs last year |meeting will be announced later. SEEKING S“E FOR | stall in his own home. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Peterson 8rej ajr.entrained low alkall cement | engineers in Juneau and Ketchikan ita. the last, of the ninth. Dain|¥as ‘the: biggest single factor in| - "rl i ‘m“ s _e_: “1”»“ :"",L; | More school Luildings are needed | planning a trip to Juneau for a[gss cu.Yds.: Concrete, Class S, (Air- | Wil have general knowledge of the Clay ang Steve Mesner each singled, | >ringifig the first National League ‘k‘“‘“‘ ; "1‘ j‘“ -}““ P d “~d"}; OlYMPIC GAM | in crder to accommodate more siu-|few days before they start the trol-{entrained low alkali cement) 195 | WOrS which should enable interested * then Buster Adams doubled home|Pennant to Boston in 34 years, cur-| BOIt & (€ FASOR, g g {dents. He said that he saw as many | ling season. They have the boat|cyyds: Reinforcing Steel 108,000 | CONtractore to view the site at this the tying run. Max West was|iently owns an inglorious 0-2 won| 2% i et A e | as torty students in one class room | Celtic. Lbs: Steel Handrail 472 LinFt. | time. H. A. Stoddart, Division En- ’ A L < nd lost record team: will be decided by a best . which is tco many to teach etfi-| ” , gineer. y walked and then Shupe, who came |ard lost record. three out of five championshio By FRANK O'BRIEN ; by Culvet Pipe 960 LinFt.; Sectional | ¢ thto'theigame in the ninth, hit hisf Jansem, fortunate in being baskedy o S Ty Lo tnes winning . 7 ently b one S Ekipper E. O. Swanson on his| piate Pipe 112 LinFt.; Removal and | Last publication, April 29, 1949. " Frank Memivell single. 7y heavy hitting suppost, has been [TV WA T N e | OME, Aprl 27-—B--A dogfight e peckor EMfin I0 is leaving Easter|pjsposal of Existing Bridge, All| First publication, April 27, 1049, Two big innings that counted up |¢harged with only one defeat. | ;rh;w~_”'” e mrp; “‘hm: {4 |among six United States cities seek- | (OHO ARR'VES FROM .nday for Juneau for freight. i« i R P 11 runs cnabled the Oaks to blast ROUGH SLEDDING the league sponsored by the Mocse |18 the 1986 Olympics threatened ! e 2 gue sponsored by the Moose - . Ay % | the Stars. The Acorns had a five-| Both had extremely rough sled-| g and American Legion, Done. | 008V to send the games to Mel-| SOUTH. OTHERS DUE Mrs. Melvin Grimsrud and son, v run splurge in the second, due|ding yesterday. Sain, who pre-| . < hag boen dropped “:ls year be- | ourne or Buenos Aires. | " » Paul, are spending a few days in mostly to Maurice Van Robay's|vioudy had been beaten by Phila-|cause of a player shortage. A| Despite & unanimous decision ot [ ¢ Coho owned by Bill Johnson|juneau and will return home on grand slam homer. In the sixth|celpbia and shelled from the|teenage team will be sponsored, |the US. Olympic committee to back (£1714¢d I ‘4“9‘_-‘"‘1"_‘ boat ‘}“‘f‘;‘_ e mail boat Treve C. l - they put together five singles and!mound by the Giants, managed to | Detroit as the sole U.S. contender, |} K‘.’f"\. 1\1 LIJ ,l. {\lll_g .§ca tle | ; B two walks for six runs. 20 the distance, but he and the| ! Minneapolis and Los Angeles are -25!¢r Sunday. Johnson's wite ar-| skipper Hugh Tennison has hisl B Cherley Schanz, in his fifth win |Braves were handed a 5-2 .shvnurk-»BAN'I'AM (HAMP |insisting on presenting their bids *¥ed on the boat with him. “No|.oat on the grid at Lingards. A of the season for Seattle, was easy |ing by the Brooklyn Dodgers in| [to the International Olympic com- D¢ €lse i to be in the crew this|new shaft and clutch are being 7 with the hits but allowed Sacra- [Ebbets field. The bit righthander nittee. season but my wife and 1” said|installed on the Rosemary. The mento to score only in the fitth.|was tagged for nine hits includil S(ORES REVENGE If they do go before the LO.C. Rosemary has a steel hull. There The Rainiers staked him to a 4-0{tome runs by Gene Herma cw in session here, m,l(, uskomr PRETk DN S VI TR “"‘”‘ are two coats of steel paint anfl} lead at the start when two singles, |and Pee Wee Reese. HN SAI.AS MAI(H\M 1966 games, Avery Brundage, |- g e acn . owned by Wendell|then a_copper job and then it wili s two walks, an error and a wild| Preacher Ree spaced seven the 'US. delegate off the' compmate o, /ae-tvorddsimpned Uy NOUNIRY ine sty tojliah CLIPPER FA-RES ) Y \ Rustad. Both boats were to have it let in the runs after two| for his first victory for the Dodgers, |tee, will put in the bids of Phila- ¢ Seattle a week ago 1ast Mon- & v £ were out. Del Baker, the Solon| who regained the league lead. April 27—(— |delphia, Chicago and San PFran- SR o Mr. and Mrs. George Hagel have Ortiz, bantamweight| |¢ay putting them in Juneau within| finisheq painting and are ready!' manager, got chased from the game | cisco, : b » . * for protesting a walk called on Bob HOMER WINS rhampun of the world, got sweet | A & the,next day or ‘two. to go out, tishing weather permit- R 2 4 Sturgeon which forced in a run. Jansen lasted only six innings revenge over Lauro Salas of Mon- | { B | ting, on their boat the Little Alba- . 3 " sesterday as e dighting Phils terrey, Mex., and looked like “,C- i ‘“. A i " o 12-11 in eleven umm«va After the E > e Walter Bust, who has the boat Pacific Coast League Thc El Centro Ianm’r in a non \ . 3 W L pet|Clants had taken an 11-9 lead inple go last night before 7,000 S(HOOLS INADEOUAIE, the Jucobs-Neeley Machine|gcout, was stricken with a stroke 0 San Diego 16 11 503 | the top of the 11th, the Phils came Olympic auditorium fans, had the TEA(HER SHOR-I-AGE ;ho;_», installation of a Chevrolet|carly Monday morning and Barney | REDUCED As MUCH As 20 0 Hollywood 16 12 571 ring back with three runs cli- Mexican fighter in sorry shape at| Ma (L engine with a Icwuhm one| anderson will skipper the Scouc: Sacramento 15 13 6| maxed by Del Ennis’ home run the finish. Salas copped the first| 5 ‘ reduction gear and fresh water{to juneau where Bust can receive & attle 152 18 ¥ith a man on base, {two rounds but Ortiz had his own, Alaska Native Service schools are |Cooling system is being completed | medical attention, Anderson is not Hy Apfll 15 to June 30 — llld savel S5 Anpates 15 14 Gerry Coleman, rookie infielder yay the remaining eight. It was | generally understatfed, inadequat- fo the San Juan owned by C. E.|very well himself but he feels he A R S R Geakland 140 15 filling in for the injured George sy ynanimeus decision. jely equipped and overcrowded ac- |Becker. The motor installation onfcan make the trip, The Scout ar- , E : s ! i ) 21 3| Stirnweiss at second base, slammed | Ortiz weighed 121% and Salas|CC¥ding to Bob Druxman, Juneau|the Valentine owned by “Tiger”|rived in Hoonah, where Bust, in Fly to Seattle by Pan American 4-engine Portland 0 1 is first major league home run lpu"‘h\‘ relations counsel who re- [Oisen has teen completed. trying to get out of his tunk, Clippers April 15 through June 30. Save il give the first place New Yor . i cently made an inspection of the| At the Northern Commercial Co., |urned a pail of water over on the iR G ' F 1 | - P4 one-wa ares. Free luggage J National League | Yankees a 5-4 victory over u; | Arctic and the Interior for ANS.|the CGC Cahoone was off the ways engine causing the generator to up to O/a. on one-way ¥, BY: g! W L Philadelphia Athletics. |He said that despite these condi- [Saturday and returned to its Sitka|purn out. Bust and Anderson flew allowance increased to 66 lbs. per passenger x Brooklyn 5% TIGERS GOING UP tions, ANS is making progr in {base Sunday. The Rainier owned|to St. Ann’s hospital from Hoonah. New . York g The Detroit Tigers moved uho [its program to educate and make |bs 7 Ed Skaret is on the ways for alA, w. Wright on his boat the! Special One-Way 4 * Pittsburgh €3 econd place, a game and a half| Final scores of baseball games|tle Alaska Native self-sufficient. (Paint job. The Hyperien owned by | Margaret L. and Charles Roberts 10 SEATTLE FROM Fare (plus tax) Saving Boston ity frem the top, by taking both ends piaveq in college circles foliows, ¢ bointed out, however, that|Oscar Oberg'is up for copperion his boat the White Cap went St. Louis 3 3 500 | 0f a double header from the White .yt note that Oregon State wal- | 1ASter progress could be made with |painting. The Holiday owned bYito Hoonah and towed the Scout NOME * $136.00 $24.00 Cincinnati 83 ¢ in Chicago, 6-2 and 7-5. The )opeq Washingtan again: | Ryt Thotlipies. Miss Bergle Smith and EIWYR PYM |\ hack to the Cove. George Hagel | FAIRBANKS 104.00 26.00 Chicago 3 4 Tigers had to go 10 innings to Wil williamette 9, Lewis and Clark 5 He blamed part of the teacher|Was put in the water on Saturday.|went along to help them. { WHITEHORSE, Y. T. 72.00 18.00 Philadelphia 341G ‘333 [the second game. | Oregon Frosh 9, Linfield Jayvees| hortage to the fact that many| At the Juneau Marine Co., the , Y. T, 2 R Johnny Groth, Detroit’s sensa- o : pecple accept teaching positions |50 foot seiner Tenakee owned bY| The Sophie IT came off the grid| JUNEAU 60.00 15.00 American League tional rockie, duubled home the| pacific U. 7, Vanport College 2 only to get to Alaska for a year Ronald John is back in the water|at Lingard's shipyard where Carl' KETCHIKANt 48.00 11.00 after rudder repair and caulking. runs in the extra frame that gave two and do not keep their j et ol 3 or. Strum had Lingard do some work | New York ‘;’ I; I;L-,s relief pitcher Dizzy Trout the C.N:!;xlmomnh College 4, Clark J.|, g enough. The turnover is too __The sunmore owned by John|yhile he (:;urnez thedout:lde paint | ‘tincludes connections af Annette lsl. Detroit 5 2 714 | riumph. Groth also helped in the; Oregon College 7, Linfield 2. }flgh{ htfi slniu. L.n-klull ,sulmcu-mhnlu})(thexl:)x._s up ;m thf ways I’nrmlron off. Mrs. Strum is moving aboard. | 2 667 | first game victory with a two-run S i ’ unds to hire enough teachers is|bark repair and replacing of 2incs.|yf the rain will quit every one can | “ LG ‘e : g}fir:ét?:ma ; 4 ggz single. z»Puget ound 12, Facllln Btheran | (o oehap Feason Work is progressing rapidly on|finish their pnin‘: Joba; id { ARANOF HOTEL PHONL 106 Chicago B 556 Manager Lou Boudreau hit his| ' worthern Idaho 7-5, Eastern| OP the subject of equipment, he [the Ace owned by Doug Wahto of| marbor Master Guy Riley had his! Boston 3 429 | first home run of the season and|grecon 0-4, was particularly critical of the|Douglas. : boat on the grid at Lingards for ! St. Louis b R .125 |ighthander Bob Lemon pitched ~ washington State 10; Idaho 2. |P00ks used in NS schools. While| The St. Louis owned by Ed|pew canvas on decks and minor | Washington 1 7 .125|bis first shutout as the Cleveland | Cregen State 18, Washington 8. cuitable for Stateside An§cruc11(;xx. Krflusl? is on the cradle uwm_ung its repairs getting reagy for the “.0]_‘ SRR e Indians nipped the St. Louis| e their material is not applicatle to|turn in the shop for major Te-|iing geason, | Browns 1-0. i | Alaska in many ways. pairs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith ) y”p 2 E 4 | The scheduled games between YOUNG CAREER WOM He also w:ulrmx»led the preflr-nl\‘ A 14 foot dory has been completed | con came home April 7 for two 4:;13('_,,‘,&. @%BE | Washington and the Red Sox in BACK FROM INTERIOR |system for students' toilets. At pre- |in the Juneau Marine shop by|or three weeks. Smith is repairing | * A Powveie W Boston, and Cincinnati against the sent, they arc furnished only with |John Moser for Orin Addleman. |iheir home as they rented it to| Cardinals at St. Louis were post-| TWo young career women in Gov- |outdoor privies. He recommended| Water rallast tanks are being|ine peRoti's of Sitka for the sum. | m” Mlfllfllfl/ Wlm Mm ) poued by rain. Pittsburgh and the ernment service returned Sunday |that indoor chemical toilets be|built in the same shop for Royal|mer Mrs. Smith will return to Ju- f Two fights last night tuined out|chicago Cubs were not scheduled. | {ro en early-season vacation |installed not only for comfort and|O'Reilly’s boat the Red Wing. Bill | % j‘/”” 0/,1067,17 @” | which took them into the Interior. [sanitation, | HOSPIIA[ NOTES [t ‘Serics snd s e ™ % BOS SE fest Service - - ity i fleisch, Fish and Wildlife Service, Different from any other ink! . as follows: At Buffalo, N.Y.—Lee Oma, 189, A Detreit, knockeq out Fitzie Fitz- e patrick, 179%, Los Angeles, 1. A neau. He will fish their beat the| o that the Native |Richard’s gill netter is about ready | pgeo | in|for the water. WAA Disposal No. RAL-PD-1-49 * A NON-PRIORITY Sfll-ll BID SALE OF QUONSET HUTS - Without Fixiures “h b At Los Angeles—Manuel Ortiz,, Rodger Allman was admitted to|had “hitched” a ride to Anchorage 121%, El Centro, Calif,, cutpointed|st. Ann's hcspital yesterday for,end Fairbanks in a private airplane, ? Lauro Salas, 12615, Monterrey, Mex. |surgery. Roland Peterson and Gus| Ficm Fairbanks they took a’ bus 10. (non-title). Rosenberg were admitted for medi- ! for the Alaska Highway trip to TR L AT cal attention. | Whitehorse, returning to Juneau via Discharged from St. Ann’s. were:Pan American Airways. Caswell Daniels and Edna Peterka.| They report the highway in ex- Laura Hotch of Klukwan was, cellent ccndition—and on their ride Final scores of games played |2dmitted to the Government lxos-;:l encountered, rain, dust and smlfi ‘QB Glie i yesterday in the Western Interna- |Pital. | snow. 5 X tional League are as follows: % B i PR i T Q Bremerton 23, Salem 3. Trollers Attenticn! Stop at Mad-) FOOD SALE ron nm VAL OFF- Sl'l'E sen’s today for your supplies.| By Lutheran Laides Aid at Sears Spoons, plugs, sinkers, etc., at re-|Order Office, Friday, April 29. be- duced prices. 179 f {ginning 11 a. m. 81 2t Yakima 8, Vancouver 6. Wenatchee 6, Tacoma 3. Spokane 7, Victoria 4. - B.B.STARS Stars in yesterday’s major league games were as follows: Batting—Gerry Coleman, Yan- kees—cracked out four hits in- cluding a home run with cne on in the eighth to give the Yankees a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. Pitching—Bob Lemon, Indians— scattered six safeties in pitching the Indians to a 1-0 shutout victory over the 8t. Louis Browns. e OLD TIMERS CLUB RESERVES CPR SHIP FOR SUMMER TOUR | flflek Creek, Juneau, Alasl;a 239, 1-520, T-525, T-713 Buildings will be sold “As-Is—Where-Is” and must be removed by July 15, 1949, Standard WAA conditions of sale will apply. Each bid must be accompanied by 109, deposit in form of certified or cashier’s " chieck made payable to Treasurer of United States. i Informal bids will be received until 10:00 A. M. May 10, 1949 at which tlme i they will he opered. All bids: air mailed and postmarked prior to 5:00 P. M. May 6, 1949 will be considered. FOR FUB’I‘![ER SALES INFOBMATION o (!ONTACT - s -"?' » z ‘ S No otherink can match the value of Quink. Solv-x in Quink cleans your pen as it writes, Keepsit free-flowing and out of the repair shop. Prevents damage caused by ordinary inks. Switch to Parker Quink, the only ink containin solv-x. 4 permanent, washable colors. See how Quink protects pens After several days’ immersion in different brands of ink, only one steel nib—the one in Quink —remains whole aod usable! WAHK ALSETS ADMINISTHATION The Union Pacific Old Timers Club has reserved all passage aboard the, Princess Nofah on her voyage + of June 8, according to CPR agent Davies. Old Timers will put in st J\meau Juig U, . Prices: Quink 25¢ and 35¢, Superchrome 50¢ THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wis., U. S. A, A Gentlemans Whiskey from Kenfucky National Distillers Prod. Corp., N. Y. « 86 Proof « 65% Grain Neutral Spirits