The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1947, Page 3

COAST LEAGUE STARTS Two Daylight Games, Two Under Lighis Sched- uled for Today The Pacific Coa eague, ready for one of its biggest seasons, pre- pared today to take off with two daylight mes and a pair under the lights. Granted the weatherman’s bless- ing, the Hollywocd Stars managed by Jimmy Dykes are set to open against Dick Bartell's Sacramento Solons at the California capital, and Jim Turner’s Portland Beavers are pitted against the Los Angeles Angels, skippere Bill Kelly, in day contests Jack Salveson (15-14) and Red .ynn (17-16) are probable starters or Portland and Los Anzeles. The night inaugurals put Oa land at San Liego and Seattle San Francisco. L e Presic Clarence Rowland was to attend the latter opener, where the cham- Is expected to open defense of the pennant before the day’s top ercwd of perhaps 15,000, Bob Joyce, rom York Giants 31 ner ior the Seals in 19 ager Lefty O'Doul’s probable choice for San Francisco, Seattle’s Jo-Jo White figured to counter with John Orphal (4-5) Either Ralph Buxton Cetton Pippen (14-11) w. starter for C 3 st Lefty Ton Hm\ Padres. clubs 1 1 the New 10-3) or s the like- el's Oaks for Rip well for League castoffs, the was expected by to prcduce one of cicsest battles in years Rowland million custom t 40,000 of that w to be attained cn opening addition to San Francisco's 15,000, other probable fi i San Diego, 9,000 Sacra; - TITLE SERIES OF HOCKEY LEAGUE ON rtified CCAST IS STARTED HOLLYWQOD, April 1 Portland Eagles looked fo day to a return to home ice to ccmplete their best-of-seven series with the Los Angeles Monarchs for the Pacific coast hockey crown. The southern titlist moved two games up on the northerners last night with an easy €-2 triumph in the second game of their seri All remaining games will be pla; ed on the Portland ice, contest coming Friday. e Sporis Briels tcok over the Ameri the can A youthful pair doubles lead in Bowling Congress tournament Los Angeles. Fifteen year old Al- len Spector and 22-year-old Ken- neth Hunt, both of Los Angeles, olled a Lrilliant 1260. Spring fcotball practice goes on at UCLA. The job cof coaching the Bruin quarterbacks has Fanded to Bob Waterfield, former Uclan star now with the| Los Angeles Rams. Gonzaga University has selectel Spokano attorney for its base-| ball coach. He is Gerald R.! O’'Melvaney, who played ball Pomona. sfemi-pro and umpired League. in Southern California in the Piedmont Sixty-four year old Hal California, Memorial Hospital. The cnetime baseball great had a fair- ly comfortable day yesterday. Medalist bonors in the California Junior Gelf tournament went to 16-year-old George Bruno of Berkeley. Bruno topped field san Francisco’s Merced course with a 76. Tke University of California Ju- varsity track team outscored combined total ‘of three op- Lake at ni the ponents yesterday. racked up 99 points, and Modesto Sacramento Jays: and jshed in that or-|* not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- SHFIM SHOES at GRAVES. o Vcte—Polls close at 7 p.m. the mext | at| O'Melvaney also played ! Chase | ctill is critically il at the Colusa,| The Cal squad| " FIGHY DOPE Fights night low At last ended as fol- San Francisco Bob Mont- . 13812, Philadelphia, knock- ed out Jesse Flul|‘~ 136%, Stockton, Calif. ). At Montreal—Danny Webb, 136'. Montreal, outpointed Dave Castil- lcux, 186'2, Montreal (12). At Pittsburgh — Juste Fontaine, 141, Pittsburgh, stopped Bobby Ruffin, 139, New York (T) At y Al “Red” Priest, Cambridg knonzed cut Jimmy Henderson, son, N. J. (9. > e TOURKEY BOWLING IS ENDED AT ELKS The winter bow as tournaments ended IH! on as far h g ses are concerned, this season. will continue for *ys, the Oldtimers Upstarts to- and the women alleys on the weather lure are the ments {rom March 15, s the the Young 8 o'clock, the il to following rr to alle out- complete £ this 2p- . made regular flights to Haines, Lavenik H:nning McKinnon St. Ann’s }Iuspli‘;l admitted L Franklin and Mrs. Vincent Yadao for medical attention. Discharged irom St. | George Sundhborg, Richard 'and Anthony Nick Government Hospital admitted Mary Paul and Ethel Charlie from | Angoon on Sunday,.and Lizzie Pe- terson of Juncau yesterday. Frank Edwards of Juneau was discharg- ed. Six youngsters on the way to Mt | Edgecumbe School at Sitka were admitted to the hospital overnight last night. They were Josephine Coppock from Kotzebue, Arthur Douglas from Shungnak, Virginia Jenothan from ‘Tanacross, James McClellan from Noatak, Fred Fos- ter and Lena Knox from SelwiK. > - Ann’s were Taylor Vote—Polls clcse at 7 p.m. | WEATHER JRS ENDED AT Max. temp. | las 24 hrs. 34 ‘lAT’\ FOR 24 E Station | Anchorage | Barrow | Bethel Cordova Dawson , Edmenton Fairbanks Haines | Havre | Juncau Airport Ix(t(hlkan ak ehbue L( s Angeles K McGrath Nome | Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert Seattle Sitka Whitehorse Yakuts #—(4:30 a. 2 1 3 2 3 3 2! 5 1 | .m. y(s!uda) to 4 30 a. | | { { | over this en area. Snow has | at Fairbanks and 10 at Tanana this Station Cape Spencer . Eldred Rock Point Retreat Five Finger Light coln Rock | Guard Isiand Weather Cloudy Snow Snow Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy i Cape Decision NIV(: Pratected w Dixcn Entrance to Ynkumt~wind:. with occasional snow. <R, Mon-| g ried frcm Juneau to Sitka: U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU | JUNEAU, Low! temp. 15 30 3 12 25 47 35 30 46 30 20 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: There is a large low just southwest of Attu 1 moving slcwly northeastward. A lar { the Mackenzie Basin. Also there is a large high pressure cell located over the ncrth central Pacific. A weak low pressure cell has moved across south- | Nerthern ' ern British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest with rain and snow Alaska and near freezing temperatures have been reported over this area. | me!'Bclcw zero weather is being reported over the interior with 2 reported MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports frcm Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. teday Temp. Dir.and Vel. MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE- s of Southeast Alaska and the outside waters frem | T NS I SOUTHFOR JUNEAU Prince Norah arrived h at 4 o'clock yester- nd sailed for Skag- last night. Forty- three passengers disembarked here, as follow Mazie D. and Lawrence W. Be , Ragnvald A. Brandall, Herbert G van, Antony E Clarke, Robert V. and Nina E Albin Danielson, Reginald C. David, Silas W. Donaghy, Fran- cis H. Forbes, Jr., Ruth Glaser, Ro- bert Hale Ra a L. Mcore. i | | | | GUSTAVUS, Alaska cually long and cold winter with the thermometer often fall- ing below zero, in fact some are said to have given up the struggle entirely and {rozen up, this com- | i Steamer from the Aiter s sudden changes in temperature one reads in those stories ac ¢y happened here and while clear and cold one fine the following day it clou up and down came the rains, clearing off the snow and warming the air until we feel the springtim creeping into our benes again. The wild geese that winter here have begun to gabble !in cheerful tones and the other €rs, len S. Scudder, Ernest Seel, found about 20 robins in O. and Ruth A. Swanson, arden, all perky and fat and , Clark F. and Lee M. Tel- =8 seemingly without a care the world Ak E. Hamilton, Richard E. Anne J. Mahoney, Emily Christian Olsen, M nd Mrs. Ray Peterman, Henry G. W Peterson, Ernest Pfaff, Twila Por- terfield, Brede Reed, Edward Rod is quist Robert J. Thomson, Ldna Twiet, Howe Vance, Thomas and Clara H. Van Wert, Wallace, Aline Warner, Franhces Wiebke, Lois M. Wildsmith and Dorian L. Erickson. The Norah is due to a couthbound at ‘9 o'clock tomor morning, sailing for Seattle hours later. No passengers were taken aboard for Skagway from Juneau as the special carrying permit has expired. D Lindtner and -~ Mrs. Opal James was hostess at a party at her home in honor of Mrs. Ralph Anderson who recently came to (ul\l avus from Red Bank, | New ter the afternoon of \Nu.n n the guests were serv: TOW ed luncheon refreshments of sand- two' wiches, salads, jello, cake and cof- fee. ve Miss Mary Louise Crowell recent- ly spent several days with sister and brother-in-law, Mrs Glenn Park ALASKA COASTAL ..., AIRLINES FLIES 47 PERSONS MONDAY .. and field. Shotter, Stanley Rude, were busin Eddie Metz Il from ' Hoonah, visitors here recently. 1ghes and Hill, radio elec- are here installing radio radar equipment at the air- Alaska Coastal Airiines yesterday Sitka, Peli- Gustavu Petersburg, and Kim- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parker took advantage of the beautiful weath- er last weck to go to Hoonah and various Icy Straits points and re- rt a spler rip. Sk port a sf it ) M. R. ~ R. Goodwin, Anchorage contrac- M. O. Young, Max ROSeIs, 'y, g1pjveq here recently, making rham, G. Setuk, .= o ver o * vs, visit i) ”1““:‘; ing and waitin r good weather c‘.n‘f:‘““’.’";_‘ ;l;""_‘mg to continue his trip to Anchorage. 2 5. FXSOn; 10 yin 1is own plane G Hughes; to Ten- & A. Bewg. ol . A Gustavus recently had the pre- | Jumeau to Haines: M. porpignt of movies. The show- s. Fred Weber, O. C. Bab- ; 5 0y ing tcok place in the Dorm living Dan .Statter and R. Latham; e el . § Cauldwell q rocm and the guests enjoyad the YKC::‘LII“;“C I\?" show to the fullest degree. After cikan, NOT- the movies coffee and cake were and Robert EVANS: coyeq to the guests. It was sure- to Petcrsburg, C. F. Wyler and Mr. e ST From Petersburg m Eetohitkan 2. 50T XDy, oV Jr. from Wrangell 0y 4ng Mys Fred Matson were Allzen . Wheeler and ,qo0t buginess visitors in Hoonah fram’ Retdhikan ;. to et s ; &) Mrs. R. Nelson g T Tocmpson xx’mm Iémsz‘lk‘;‘l‘;l I'{ B anasM Bs yalgedi And 4 k. ' Jittle Larry left recently for An- chorage via the CAA plane. They were called there due to the serious illness of Mr. James' mother. The boat Edith A took of livestock to Juneau. can, Hocnah, Tenakez, Skagway, ell, Ketchikan Cove. wing persons w Hogan, akee, \m man Wignteff kan, Hull; Petcrsburg, Ocha Wikan; fll)m Ketchikan to Juneau, A. L. Zum- walt; from Wrangell, H. C. Mec- Ko and Mrs. R. Dobson; from Petersburg, R. T. Mathews From Haines to Juneau, Felipe and 8. Sheldon; from Tena- kze, L. Swansdn and Sam Asp; from Gustavus, E. Grimstad; from Hconah, A, Greenwald; from Sit- ka, George Sacramento, Charles E. Rice, L. Ellsenorte, Zenia McGraw, Nan Peterson and Katy Joseph. R Mary a cargo The construction crew which was stationed at Sisters Island are now installing Ultra High Fre- " quency equipmcm e Siam has an area of 20,000 square MARY jEA" FAEIH miles, four times that oi New York CARL 0. SEEGERT ARE WED MONDAY state. BULLETIN | Carl Otto “Happy” Seegert and 4:30 A, M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME ' Miss Mary Jean Faeth were mar- TODAY ried yesterday afternoon” by U. S. 24 hrs, Weather at | Commissioner Felix Gray. Witness- Precip. 4:30a.m. ' €s for the couple were Louis Lem- 0 Clear ! ieux and Lucille Moore. Seegert is employed at the Mac- Lean Metal Works, and the bride | was formerly employed at Percy's HOT COPY est 4:30 a.m. tem 16 14 5 0 2 8 G 0 2 3 3 0 Trace Trace 07 0 01 Clear Snow Clear Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Snow Fog Pt. Cloudy Snow Pt. Cloudy Rain Snow Cloudy Snow 3 | for the Clara City Herald, a week- ly paper, telephoned Mayor John | Barney and acked, “Any news to- day, Mayor?” i “Yes,” shouted Barney. “Hurry! Call the fire department! My | house is on fire!” The reporter relayed the report to the fire department and fire- men raced to Barney’s home and extinguished a blaze on the roof.' 6 2 2 2 7 47 35 34 46 30 23 20 m. today) 2 ge high pressure area is located over | fallen intermittently over Southeast | morning. WIND Height of Waves | (Sea Condition) | 1 foot 2 feet { Smooth 35 34 35 SSE 12 17 Zero Zero Calm 40 41 33 -Phone 473 light and variable; weather cloudy GUSTAVUS an munity was happy to find that the| northern | ° marriag her Mr. and! and® CLARA CITY, Minn.—A reporter | Weight MaximumR. P. M. Displacement Ideal for the Sia!l Troller, Runabout, THE MOST REASONABLY PRICED ENGINE ON THE MARKET PARTS and SERVICE Immediately Available WHM HAPPENED | T0 THOSE HOUSE Of troduced tatives sion, 7 and wer 46 rema bills which were in- House of Represen- > Eighteenth Ses- / the House Senate. Of the 3 killed on fin- vere withdrawn and ix were laid aside stponement, and 10 n the House. 36 of the 71 ed tponed eight to die. The followir bills which 1d allowed |are tt passed t H. regulat insur: H amend t moni birth of on marriage cere- ation of subsequent parents with nacted B by Rep. provide for a reierendum on fish trap question. Enacted B. 11, by Rep. Hoopes—To nket primary elec- ted each + H. To Sutcheon-— he | H 11)ru\1m for a | tion ball F l | S B 1 | transfer | ial veten to the C Enacted | H. B. 18, Ly Rep To rais of in Alask. wcted. H. B. 21, by Rep. quire calling of contracts as well as purch Amended in the Scnate to include rvices. Vetoed by the by Rep. Snider—To liction over Territor- rlans from the Governor i icner of Agriculture. M. Johnson— rie sehool teachers Meath—To re- bids on s by Rep. Engstrcm—To hment of bread and certain standards of mineral content. En- require enr ilour to meet vitamin and acted. ‘H. B. 27, by Rep. M. Joh: amend the laws relating powers of City Councils b, subsections on garbage and on creating Planning Zoning Commissions. Enacted H B by Rep. M. Johnson— To require the election of City Magistrates in cities with more than 3,000 population. Enacted H. B. 36, by Rep. Vukovich—To wvide f new typewrite and 1 machines for the Leg- islature. acted. H. B. by Rep. To repeal the section of the laws of Alaska relating to fast over a public bridze. Enacted. H. B. 40, by Rep. M. Johnson— To make embezzlement a the same as taking or perty and to increass the penalties, Enacted. and b, E by Rep. M. Johnson-- convicted of cer- tain felonies owning or possessing weapons capable of being conceal- ed. Enacted. H. B. 52, by Rep. Hope—To es- tablish the Alaska Pjoneers’ Mem- crial Fund and authorize evec- tien of & Pioneers’ Memorial Sta- tue at Sitka. Enacted. H. B. 83, by Reps. Egan, Barnett, Huntley, Pollard, McCutcheon, Sni- der, Gill, Newell and Nolan—To appropriate $165,000 for the con- struction and equipping of com- munity operated non-profit lmspi- tals. H. B. 54, by Rep. Ost—To 1mend the law relating to the abatement of common nuisances by including places where liquor is illegally sold in that classification. Enacted. H. B. 57, by Reps. Joy and M. Johnson—To provide for the stock- ing of certain parts of Alaska with game fish and animals. Enacted. H. B. 67, by Rep. Newell by re- quest—To amend the law relating to housing for veterans attending schools and colleges. Enacted. H. B. 70, by Rep. Joy by request | —Deficiency appropriation of $1,- | .15 for the Attorney General's | office. Enacted. H. B. 71, by Rep. Joy by request To reimburse the Tax Comm sioner for travel outside the Terri- tory. Enacted. | H B. 75, by Rep. Hoopes—To amend the laws relating to high- ways and traffic regulation. En- | acted. | H. B. 78, by Rep. Engstrom—To ‘p.xv funds erroneously escheated to the Territory to the heirs of Alex- Muder A. Strait. Enacted. H. B. 80, by Rep. McCutcheon— 21.77 See Them at BILLS; ALL 117} , ance M. Johnson—| driving | To transier management ‘of thc Seldovia Hospital to the City Coun- cil of Seldovia. Enacted. H. B. 85, by Rep. create the Soil Conservation Dis- trict of Alaska and establish the Alaska Soil Conservation Board Enacted H. B. 87, by Rep. Pollard—To provide for taxes on coin-operated amusement and gaming devices. H. B. 88, by Rep. M. Johnson To amend the laws relating to ti of lands annexed by incorporated towns. Enacted. H. B. 92, by Rep. M. Johnson-— To amend the law relating agreements. Enacted. H. B. 93, by Rep. To raise the license fish traps. Enacted. H. B. 95, Ly Rep. Egan—To amend the law relating to insur- by defining the term “annual resident.” Enacted H. B. 96, by Rep. imburse two Highway Patrol ficers for the expenses of a to Washington, D. C. Enacted H. B. 102, Rep. Hoopes—To amend the laws relating to license taxes on motor vehicles. Enacted. H. B. 108, by Rep. M. Johnson To require that nd commissions hold open meet- ings when adopting rules and re- gulations which pertain to the gen- eral public. Vetoed by the Gover- nor. H. B. 109, by Rep. Hoopes—To re- quire Territorial departments make rcports of Huntley—To McCuteheon: tax rates on Egan—To re- of- trip Vetoed by the Governor. H. B. 112, by Rep. raise the per diem .{of various to] ‘Territorial boards to receipts and dis- bursements of funds received from sources other than the Legislature. | ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMORIAL CHURCH SCHEDULED TORIGHT | are | The annual cunxrt‘Rmmxml meet- tions {ing of Memorial Church will be child, a baby daughter who arrived held in the church recreation hall gt gt. Ann’'s Hespital at 6 o'clock this evening 7:30 o'clock. Reports last evening. activities or committees The baby, land officers will be made and of- 2 cunces, has been namsd Boatty {ficers elected for the ensuing Eileen, Both mother and daughter {Church year. A full attendance of are doing well, and the proud fa- membe p is desired. The Mis- ther is also rccovering nicely, ac- sicnary Society has planned re- cording to his associates in the freshments Empire's ccmpesing room. - KENNETH WALLERS ARE PARENTS OF BABY GIRL happily receiving congratula- on the birth of their first | who weighed 7 pounds, D Vite—Poils close at e — When ycu pay tor QU '\LIT\ way T rm. The ittle mer population or Iceland than 120,000, Everything in Sporting Goods The ITriangle Cleaners w'r. CLOSE SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Barnett—To allowance for L DO Territorial cfficials from $7 to $10 per day H. B. Means Enacted. 113, by the Committe 1tions bill. Note—Those bills not “enacted” or otherwise ccmpletoly posed of, ccensideration the time ‘Ways by the Governor at this compilation ° Fly Rods * Salmon R: * Reels ® Lines ° Plugs ® Tackle Boxes Cloihing . . . (Outdoor) ¢ Jackets Pants Shirts Slickers Underwear Hats Feelwear . . . Sport Boots Fishing Boots Rubber Pacs Shoe Pacs Shoes Socks Hunting ... ® Shot Guns Rifles Air Rifles Pistols Ammunition Gun Cases Holsters | Camping. .. ® Tents Camp Stoves Camp Axes Packboards Sleeping Bags Cots Athletic. . . (equipment) * Baseball ® Tennis ® Badminton ® Archery You'll find your favorite sports supp! at s DARNELL" S - SPORT CENTER ~ Chrysler Ace “Iraight Drive Marine Engines Horse Rating Power . . 92 h.p. 696 Ibs. 3200 cu in. ;illnet Boat, Cruiser CHARLES 6. WARNER (O. CHRYSLER MARINE AGENCY—JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS 406 S. Franklin Street and ‘The general ap- specified had not received final was CLEANING and PRUSSING YE NOW 18-NOUR JUST CALEL HANVE SERVICE 03] 1] ki .nlIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIHIII!IIiil!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi‘lIIII|HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII‘- (ALLING 711 DEMOCRATS - * Jefierson Day Binner Baranof Hotel Bpril 5, 1947 7P. M. Gold Room Observing the 204th Birthday Anniversary of Thomas Jef- ferson, Third President of the United States 5 per plaie % 0H SALE ai BARANOF _and from MEMBERS of OCRATIC PARTY g HitHHA! !IH'IHIH[||5Il'I‘IIlllllll{l!lllullhb“ A A P . ¢ AP 3 S . SR A - a | | WATCH FOR SAILING DATE MV Smfimjfiasrm& .4 nt, Low Cost Serviee * STEAMSHIP CORP. Juneau, Alaska ETS LD TICK HOTEL DEM UL 1t Pros BRIGGS