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

THURbDAY APRIL 3, |947 * RIVERS LEAVING FOR EAST TO APPEAR AT RATE HEARING CASE Ralph an Atlan\(‘y General announces he will go to Washing- ANGELS, PADRES TiED FOR TOP IN PACIFIC C. LEAGUE Seattle Br;;k—s Into Win Column by Defeating San Francisco 4-3 By BILL BECKER P Sports Writer Displaying extra-inning stamina, the San Diago Fadres and Los Angeles Angels shared the top roost today, with two wins and no setbacks, in the iledgling Pac- ific Coast baseball league season. The Padres took their second straight 1li-inning game from Oak- land, 7-5 last night when outfield- er Max West, former Cincinnati Redleg, poled a circuit drive with Dain Clay, another Cincy alumnus, aboard. Rcokie righthander Bob Kerrigan blanked the Oaks with three hits in the last five frames to earn the victory. Earlier, Oak outfielder Brooks Holder socked a pair of hcmers, accounting for three runs. Bill Kelly’s Angels nabbed their seccnd in a row over Portland, but had to go 12 innings for the 5-4 dec.sion. Cece Garriott's double and Clarence. Maddern’s single did the trick, and gave righthander Oren Baker, who went all the way, the victory. . Baker, incidentally, was a relief man who did not pitch a full game all last season. Veteran Ad Liska was tabbed with the Beaver loss after Rookie John Bianco twirled seven-plus frames of scoreless ball. The Champion Seals of San Fran- cisco, who started fast on opening night, were tripped by Seattle, 4-3, when the Rainiers whacked Dale Matthewson for three hits and two runs in the eighth. Former major league slugger Bob Johns bagged two doubles and a single and drove in three of the Rainiers’ four tallies. Fastball Frankie Dasso, fanning 10 batters in the ianciest mound perfoimance of the 2-day old sea- son, pitched Hollywood to a 3 to 1, series-squaring win over the Sacra- mento Solons. Dasso scattered nine hits, but had to wait until the ninth inning for Frankie Kelleher's 2-run triple to break a 1-1 tie. STANDING OR CLUBS Pacific Coast League Team W L Pct Los Angeles 2 0 1.000 San Diego 2 0 1000 Seattle 1 1 .500 San Francisto 1 1 .500 Sacramento 1 1 .500 Hollywood N M Oakland 0 2 .000 Portland 0 2 .000 FIGHT D POPL The ring was busy last night on the coast and here are the results: At Oakland, Harold Dare, 122%, Chicago, outpointed Tony Olivera, 122, of San Francisco, in a ten round bout. At Stockton, Speedy Cabanella, at 125% pounds, out-pointed Paul Guerrero, 124 pounds, in a ten frame scrap. >e o \ LUGGERS ATTE! [ION LOGGERS with logs for sae. Centact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 109,000 ft % 10000000 feet. For further particulsrs see Juneau Lumber Milis 433-11 o — Sell it with an Empire Want-ad! HAIRDOS of Beauty are within reach of " every woman who | puts herself in the A hands of our skilled operators. 3 [~ { BARANOF { BEAUTY SALON ‘tournament since DARNELL"S Phone 538 oy ton, D. C, next week to com- plete details for protecting Alaska from the threat of increased steam- ship tariifs to the Territory. Riv- crs hopes to obtain a suspension of R Pt propesed rate hearings pending the national badminton Outcome of hear by the U. S. 1942 will start Maritime Commission. today at Los Angeles. Several Although the date of the hearings hundred players are entered. Head- has not yet been set, because the ing the list is Dr. David Freeman Steamship companies have not post- of Pasadena, singles champion irom ed official notice of their admit- 1939 through 1942. ted intentions to increase rates, The life story of Babe Ruth, the Rivers plans to be prepared for the King of Swat, may soon be recorded time when the shipping companies on film. A spokesmtun for Repub- Carry out their threats. Although lic Pictures s studio attorneys he has temporarily retained David are drawing up formal documents Scoll as his Washington repr: for an agreement with the Babe. Sentative, Rivers said that this It was not disclesed whether Ruth Aappointment not permanent as would appear in the proposed film. he is also considering .the services of Malcolm Miller, another quali- } TWO FOR TRYING TO'FIX'FOOTBALL SOUTH ABOARD PAA NEW YORK, aprt! 3—@—Har- pan American Airways yesterday vey Stemmer and David Krakauer carried out of Juneau a number were sentenced to from five to ten of prominent cfficials, including years in prison today for attempt- Alaska's Governor, Alaska Native ing to fix the Dec. 15 professional Service Fead Don Foster, and football game between the Chicago Georgz Sundborg of the ADB, Bears and New York Giants. Jer- Other sengers to Seattle were: ome Zarowitz drew an indetermin- Fred Schneider, Jack Loser, Lil- ate penitentiary sentence with a lian Loser, Harry Halff, Al:xander Spom BrieIs The first %1 - 10 PASSENGERS GO maximum of three years. Barov, Christine Sorrill, Leon Le- Stemmer's sentence will start af- vin, Daniel Heagny, Dr. M. M. ter he completes serving a peni- Van Sandt tentiary sentence for a Brooklyn Juneau to Fairbanks: Glen College hasketball player bribery in Franklin, Raymond Bolton, George the fall of 1944. This sentence was Dooley, Jack Gucker, Robert an indeterminate one up to three Hoopes, W. D. Wilson, years. Juneau to Whitehorse: A. Busse, - Daniel MacDonald. Juneau to Nome: Bess Cross. Seattle to Juneau: Harry Phelps, Dorothea Phelps, Charles Rhodes, Harold Stjern, Joe Maker, J. R. Fisenstein, Harry Shipman, Roy McGins i nabe OB Fsiih F to Juneau: Charles Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fleek are FOV parents of a baby girl born at S Vol s, Wash, aceording 1o JOB OPENING NEWS GIVEN OUT BY ATEQ pire frem the proud father. The baby has been named Terrance Joan and koth mother and baby T Job openings in existence at the ' present time in the local Alasta are doing fine, the radiogram dated April 2, states. R " iy Territorial Employment Service Jff- ice include boiler fireman, Laker, - body and fender repairma:, elec- CREW MOVES trician, dairy hands, dot catcher, HOONAH TO TENAKEE The Admiralty Division of the . heavy duty mechanic. cleanup man, carpenters, nurses, teachers, assis- U. S. Forest Service has moved its tant transportaticn .agent, collector, TRAIL trail crew from Hoonah to Ten- akee. William Fromholz, in charge of the crew, reported to the Ju- neau office today that the crew has completed the bridge repairs on the Hoonah-Gartina road. At Tenakee, the crew will work on roads and trails in that vicinity. DARNELL'S Fishiny . .. * Fly Rods ® Salmon R~ ® Reels ® Lines d PIEZ': VEGETABLES Half or . Tackle Boxes Clething . . . New Potatoes favorite sports supplies 'mmme mechanic, henut_{ ogemtor,, stenographers, clerk-typis! bant blilders, mill hands, logge houseman, boat coek and keeper. Most employment m)portunltl?' still emphasize the need for the| semi-skilled and skilled classifica- tions, although a few employers are calling for reliable, u)wklll?u‘ help occasionally. The majority of the openings listed are for local| employers; however, a few are else- where in S. E. Alaska. Certain | cpenings call for World War IT vet- erans and it is interesting to note | that a few of the employers are World War II Veterans. A government agency in Anchor- book- age is anticipating an urgent need as for, and 1s accepting applications from, clerk-tyuists and stenograph- ers. Particularly urgent for this vi- cinity at this time are experienced dairy hands for positions which offer board and room besides a regular salary -0 SACRAMENT GF I.ORDS SUPPER ADMINISTERED FRIDAY AT H.L. CHURCH The Sacri.aen: of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church on Friday at 8:00 p. m. Eve: ember of the Church is urged to be present and all friends are cordially invited to attend. ‘The Senior Cheir of the Church will sing their program_ of Easter music on Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock worship service. The public is cordiallv invited en- joy this fine music - FROM ANCHORAGE E. V. Fritts, Willlam Carver, and Mrs. Ernest Thayer, all of Anchor- age, arrived in Juneau yesterday and stayed over last night at the Baranof te - FROM CHICO, CALIF. Vernon E. Knutson and Howard Meier, both from Chico, Calif., ar- rived in Juneau on the Alaska anc¢ are at the Gastineau Hotel. - = FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. John Osborn, of Washiugton, D. C., arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastinewu Hotel 8. 0. OFFICIALS HERE Eldor D. Davis of Seattle, with the Standard Oil Company, urrived vesterday from the south with Pan American Airways and is registered at the Baranof Hctel. - RETURNING FROM SITKA J. R. Einstein arrived in Juneau yesterday from Seattle, and stop- bed overnight at the Baranof Ho- tel before geing on to his home in Sitka. FRESH MEAT DEPARTMERNT-| axp . I8¢ FRUITS CHICKENS ACON ‘Whole TEACHER OUTLOOK THL DAlLY ALAbKA LMPXR[:——JL\F AU, ALAle\ conditions. Mr. Caldwell said that he expects the turnover this year to be almost negligible. Caldwell said the only changes will be for teachers with poor health and for those whose husbands have been transferred elsewhere. - fAMQUS MOUNTAIN CLIMBER IS HERE ON WAY T0 McKINLEY Lo v o s VETERANS ARE WARNED climber guide, in Juneau today enroute to An- oN SH_“"G PROPERIY | chora ere he will join the “'\‘i';:fl : ‘N:‘:J” '“, "\Z(‘K::l‘:\“ Veterans who purchase real es- Pears only man who hes tate With a G. I loan and then climb 1 the north asii _\“"» sell the pre perty to a second party, peak: ContABALs" higHust remain liable for the indebtedness mount hay Hees - 4 mw(‘; e until the mcrtgage is fully ropmdi the U. S. National Park Service t5 Ernest E‘ menh?. manager of t Washburn party i its the Regional Oufice in Juneau olimb : warned today. Pe: Ad that he expects the Reports from lending institutions exp wehth e i . indicate that some veterans are April He. suid that b . selling property without consulting directl Mt. McKin) either the lender or the VA and may not bg aware of their contin- their planes will land on the moun- i tain the 6,000 leva), | Ued Uability. Shebm {he expodition will ~Government guerantees are not | compret on foot transferrable from one individual Pea i i g to another. Veterans who sell mo clim! M v mor> times 5agcd preperty, unless the lend than on and with @sency voluntarily releases the vet- being mor ¢ with its rug- onal liability, are le- ged ¢ terrain ible for the indebted- At conclusion of the McKin- 4 WL e B 7 r, ailing Custodian Monuments. Miller, who re- Bred by his o % Tokive terday Baby Nevis Montero, Rich- o S Lmuk\\u anq 8¢ Taylor, Mrs. Sara Sharpe, Ber- test. Pear ots to take over nard Bast and Adolph Gransberg atout June 15 for medical attention. A baby IR girl, weighing four pounds, nine aunces was born to Mrs. Mike Pav- lik of Yakutat this morning at 1:03 c'clock Discharged from St. Ann's were FOR 'I'ERR"’ORY ES Mrs. Bess Winn, Mss. Vincent Yedac. Marline Chon, Mrs. Frank C. Johnron, Mancel Hawkins Howard Bowen. Government Fospital admitt> no new patients yesterday, and dis- and GOOD STATES RYAN “The new par scale for Alaska's ol St MGt S Yaku- school teachc:s is higher* than any ¢ end Patricia Albert of Juneau statewid. teachers' pay in the 48 i stecs This is the opinion ex- presced today by Dr. James C. Ry- ® ® ® ® « o ¢ o ¢ % o o an, Territorial Commissioner of @ S, Education, who declared that the ® TiD¥ TARLE . recent increase for tea~hers, grant- Aprit 4 ed by the Territorial Legislature, ® High tide, 1:12 a. m., 176 ft. o would be a decided advantage for e Low tide, 7:14 a. m., -02 ft. e securing gocd and competent in- e High tide. 13:25 p. m., 17.7 ft. e structors for Alaska's school child- e Low tia., %:31 p. m, -12 ft. e ren e o e s 0 0 0 0 0 Dr. Ryan pointed out that a P oo - teacher with three years cf train- BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS ing and no exwerience, for exam- Brownie Troop No. 1 met Tues- ple, would receive an annual salary in the First Division, of $3,000. This would be even more in other parts of the Territory, he said. In a letter received today from C. C. Caldwell, Superintendent of Schools at Anchorage, Ryan reveal- 't ed that there is no dissatisfaction ameng teachers there on ieaching day, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Eneberg. We made Easter baskets. Joyce and Jackie Tanner served cokies.—Sandra Chon, reporter. - -+ When you pay tor QUALITY why et the FINEST—Buy FLOR- FTM SHOES at GRAVES. Bananas PAGE THREE HOW 10 GIVE a ceesshl Parly! na ang t vite the G eoords Vie Suyges: (0 L vpir -« Louis Jordan and His Tympuay Five “IT'S 80 EASY” “OPEN THE DOOR, RICH 'RD"” “KNOCK ME A KiSs” The Mills Brothers “CIELITO 1 INDO" “LAZY RIVER” The Ink Spots “I'M MAKING BELIEVE™ “INTO EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALL” Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians “JOHNNY FEDOR “WHAT MORE CAN I ASK FOR” “MANAGUA—NICARAGUA” === NEW ALBUMS Bing Crosby Andrews Sisters Fred Waring Guy Lombardo Al Jolson Phil Baker Mills Brothers Ink Spots AND MANY, MANY MORE COME IN and SEE and HEAR the Radio-Phonograph Combinations in MOTOROLA . AND | slewarl-Warner TWO GRIHDS . Regular Grind 2. The New Drip and Glass-Maker Grind (Outdoor) Ariichokes : ® Jackets Unions fryers o ihe idis s b, TBE Rhuharb \NZ f R & . | Boasters . . . . 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