The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1948, Page 3

BASEBALL HEADS TURN IN ROSTERS T0 EXEC. BOARD Revised player lists were recent- ly submitted by team managers to the Executive Board of the Gas- tineau Channel Baseball league. The lists below are the bascic ros- ters around which the positive team memberships will be determ- ined one week before the season's opening date. As approved at the last meeting, each team will be restricted to 15 players this year. The teams are as follows: Teen-Age Club: Bill Schmi Chuck McClellan, Ed Krause, Jr., Eddie Mercado, Bill Logan, Jerry Magorty, Jack O’'Connor, Gleason, Dudley Smithberg Bill Sperling. Douglas: John L. Sullivan, Wendt, George Stragier, Jim Mc- Ghee, A. Hagg, Mark Jensen, Ed Krause, Jr., Joe Sadlier, Terry Magorty, Ken Wood, Warner and Gleason. Mocse: Earl Forsthye, Lou Sel- mers, Bud Phelps, Jerry Magor- ty, Johnny Floberg, E. Pasguan, Jim Vuille, Charles McClellan, Her- man Putztel, Red Holloway and Wally Ormsley. and Elks: B .Palmer, Joe Snow, Joe Guy, Joe Werner, Dudley Smith- berg, Erv Hagerup, Stu Huston, B Cantillon, F. W. Tyvol, and Allen Wecod. American Legion: vski, Bud- Brown, Marvin Fen- r, Vern Metcalf, Bob Pasquan, Ed Nielsen, Jim Rolison, Bill Cope, Gecorge Kuhns and Bell. Teams have been working out at Tom Mierze- the field during the recent sunny weather and reported that—prior to this morning's snow-—the field should be in playing condition by the anncunced opening date. - e SKI DOPE Juneau skiers should find excel- lent conditions for the giant sla- lom races to be held at the ski bowl tomorrow starting at 2 pm Racers are ncw hoping for clear visibility which would make the course perfect irom the top of the upper ridge into the ski bowl valley. Racers are reminded again to re- port to the bowl not later than _ 1 p.m. to draw numbers and enter their names. Spectators can ob- tain an excellent view of the en- tire race course from either the valley floor or half-way up the ski bowl slopes. However, all per- sons are requested to have either skis or snowshoes for the trip. Neil Tayler, Juneau Ski Club social chairman, announces that a special bus will leave at 7:15 p. m. from the Baranof for all those who do nct have transportation to the banquet tonight. Bruce re Red ANGELS, SEALS TIED FOR TOP (By The Associated Press) The Los Angeles Angels supplant the San Francisco Seals as Pacific Coast League leaders today by & flyspeck margin Actually the teams are tied on percentage, at 600 each, but Los Angeles has a half game edge by virtue of having played five more games than the Seals. Los Angeles moved up front by trimming San Diegp, 5-2 last night, while San Francisco split 1 doublehes with Sacramento. The scores were the same but e two Seais-Solons ramento won the tirst game, 6-2, on a s pitcher Rex Cecil ng ck limited the & In the regulation length second ® San Francisco won, 6-2. and moved into third place standings by beating Port- ) d and Seattle,. tied for t out to play a double- kut the first game, supposed to be a sev 2 affair, las € 2 before Seattle started the second game but had to “quit in a 1-1 tie after the fourth inning because of the PCL time limit. Scores of games in the two ma- jor leagues yesterday were as follows: National League St. Louis 1; Chicago 0. Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 3. New York 3; Boston 1. American League Cleveland Detroit 2. Washington 5; Philadelphia { (ten innings. Boston 4; New York 0. (Only games scheduled.) > \BOXER'S DEATH IS "PURELY ACCIDENT” MILWAUKEE, Apr. : tragic death of young Jac ard. was a dark mark on boxing's bloody y toda the books as “ac- al” yesterday when an invi n cleared Bert Lytell, the ly rated middleweight whose blows caused the 18 year old young- suffer a fatal brain hem- e. Dist. Attorney William J. McCau- ley his investization showed Darth- ard’s death was “purely an accident.” e TO THE VGTERS When you ask for a ballot to vote on the 27th, you will have to | register as a Democrat, a Republi- icnn or a member of no Political Party before you can vote. Polls jopen 8 am. to 7 p.m. 867 6t Alaska Tax Payers League. Cleayrmenlyrmenfiyronenliyrosenflyrenenlpr - LEONARD H. KING DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Resident of Alaska TWENTY-SEVEN years. Attended High School in Washington and Fairbanks, Alaska and toak special work at University of Al- aska. Correspondence courses in drafting, engineer- Forest Service Foreman, W. P. A. Supervisor, Mining Foreman, C. A. A. Construction Foreman, Logger, Fisherman, Business Man and Licensed Guide. Former Councilman and Mayor of Haines, Alaska. Definitely in favor of progressive and'sane Territorial Government. If elected pledge myself to work for the best interests of Alaska and its ing and law. people. VOTE for for the (Paid Advertisement) 4 'PHILLIES CLASSED " DANGEROUS CLUB PHILADELPHIA, April 24— jEmy Southworth hung a “danger” sign on the Philadelphia Phillies today. Looking back over the Braves’ lone victory ir. three games with the Phils the Boston pilot observed “This Phillies club is a danger outfit. When they got Eddie Miller jand Bert Haas they got two good {ball players. That d in left field (Richie Ashburn) is terrific and Dick Sisler always indicated he was going to be a hitter.” Ashburn formerly played in An- chorage, Alaska The warning, from the head man of the .National Le contender was we! Chapman and, Boo us winter, and a lot of money, to bolster the team that finished in a last-placg, deadlock last fall They got and Miller from Cincinnati, Si r in a swap with the ‘St. Louis Cardinals, and picked up Ashburn and sev other hope- fuls from the Phils’ farm clubs. | e BOWLING With tournament and commer- cial bowling iinished for the sea- son, this w activity at the Elks alleys ined to open roli- ing, challenge games and playofl is y ' contests. Fred Hennings, winners of the st half of the Tuesday Evening 2, will go against Darnell's ,—winners of thé second half, to- night at 8 o'clock in the champ- ionship playoff On the field of challenge match- es, Henry Messerschmidt lost by | several points more than a nose Thursday afternoon when Marion Funk topped his three-game score by 184 points. Sixty new lockers have been re- ved at the alleys and are being mbled. MARSHAL'S MORTGAGE YVONNE’S furniture, Entire stock of merchandise, contains hundreds of articies. Inventory completed April 19, 1948, shows actual cost price merchandise on hand $66,734.75, Public auction commencing former Yvonne's Store, Baranof Hotel, Juneau. NO RETAIL OR INDIVIDUAL SARES as| (@ safety measure intended to u‘»\ } \ | 'MR., MRS. HAYES HAVE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MARTIN VICTORS RETURN AFTER MANY - MONTHS IN STATES Mr. and Mrs. Martin Victor, Jr., and’ children returned aboard the Princess Louise aiter spending the At Philadelphia, Elton Evans,|Post five months in the states at- | tending to business matters and 171, Philadelphia, knocked O“t\\"zlflll‘ Jimmy Richards, 178, Philadelphia, | AVlc:w‘ in the fifth round 8 ano At Minneapolis, Harold Guss, at i 181%, St. Louis, outpointed Jackie |t Thempson, 191, Detroit, in an| iy eight round go. 1"“_" . SR | parents | Merrill of One knockout and two. outpoint- ed events tock place in the fistic game last night as follows: i At Hollywood, Calif., Mario Trigo, 130, Monterrey, Mexico, out- pointed Lauro Salas, 127, Monter- rey, in 10 rounds s also the owner of a Chicago and they also e in . Highland Parl the “Windy C with Mrs. Victor's Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Winnetka, Tl © return trip to Juneau, ed with his brother, Ar- r of Portland, who is fer in that ecity. Their Martin Victor, Sr., - furrier Hollywood movie studios, 8-OUNCE GLOVES . .o + |they vi it |also a fu | father Tli‘YOL};Y]V:'?f)D'w,'_}l""“\ vf:""’“fl lew to Portland and the family he fighters wore _elght-ounce | ;i o reur e : “*'led that only when the boat dock- won the unanimous decision from W in Juncau, ahe P6ziided . how Lauro Salas, 127, at Legion Sta-| b= e s | from | a Monterrey, Mexico. o The State Athletic WORN BY BOXERS - - eosat | for the gloves when Mario Trigo, 130%, g gt Sl SNk Saat A . Boblt | sxy {much she had missed the Alaska | ordered use of the Commission | “pillows™ duce the possibility of serious head| injuries. Heretofore boxers hnn‘; worn five-ounce gloves. | Don’t | | BABY BOY AT ST. ANN'S | A bPtaby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayes of Tread-) well yesterday morning at 10:45/ o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital. The‘ new arrival weighed six pounds! and four ounces and joins two | brothers and one sister. Hayes is co-owner of the Hayes- Whitely Logging Co. The grand- | parents are Mrs. Lottie Long of| this city and Mr. and Mrs. John| Wesley Hayes of Eria, Pa. .- LISTEN | MONDAY, APRIL 26, 7 p. m.| Program, Speaker, Albert White,! KINY. Alaska Tax Payers League. | 866 Gt i 318 Main Street es.t0 Remember Your Public Health Center Invites You to Attend | OPEN HOUSE———TUESDAY, APRIL 27 2:00 10 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 10 9:00 p. m. Movies Shown; Refreshments Served PAGE THREE 0SCAR BENECKES RETURN |SIX ELDERS FROM |PAN AMERICAN FLIES AFTER TRIP IN STATES LATTER DAY SAINT | 24 HERE; TEN LEAVE v Odta di (OMING Io ALASKA Pan American flights yesterday James & McClellan, Branch | prought in 24 and took out 10 pas- President of the Latter Day Saints|sengers as follows: vacation and automobile trip in the | Church for the Juneau-Douglas areal py.py geattle: Margaret and Das states. Mrs. Benecke's mother, Mrs, | has received word from Mission| 4 Brown, Winifred Lindsay, Mary Emma Rudolph of Downey, Calif,|Headcuarters at Portland, Oregon, pingsay, Gus George, Frank Cav- returned to Juneau with them and|that six missionaries will arrive here ,,4u0n Eleanor Cavanaugh, Earl expects to visit here for a month.|May 14 for active duty iIn the Al-|gayjins, Kirk Jones, Bernice Ba- The Beneckes picked up'a new au- S SRR |ker, Gilbert Mol, Cecil Urfer, Ed tomobile in Seattle in March and| Flders Douglas Smith and Ernest|Voss, Oliver Ray, Roy Wiita, Nels drove to Minneapolis where they |Shimmray have Leen assigned to la- Seaquist, Axel Carlson, Victor John- spent ten days with Mr. Benecke's | 20T in the Juneau Branch and the son, Richard Wilson, M. Alven, P, parents, They then. motored to | other four will continue to Fair-|Aksdal, Virgil Hamiel, I. Aarstad, Downey, Calif, for a long ““,““M;L: ks and Anchoragé® to take \Ip‘r‘myd Severson. family reunion occaffoned by the [Missionary labors there. | To Seattle: Gertrude 40th wedding anniversary of Mrs.| McClellan stated that the misslon~| yomes Terrel, Betty McGraw and Benecke's parents. While in the Los | Arles Jabor without remunerationd .y Marvin Mose, Richard Weth- Angeles area they visited the _,{,hndr?m the church and, pay their own ington, William Sterling, Robert G. Youngs, former residents of Ju- |Mission expenses. Halliday, John Martin and Ralph neau. and celebrated theirs and the i T | Glover Young's wedding anniver | Knowing that worms come to the | A trip to the Grand Canyon was ;surr:\u when it rains, the kiwi bird | also in order while in the states: ‘0( New Zeeland stamps on lhc‘ ol inispine, , |ground to imitate the sound ol‘ |rain and decoys a meal One out of every 14 persons in the | - | United States is 65 years of age Or‘ Lake Geneva is an expansion of |the Rhone River. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Benecke a family returned to Juneau aboar the Princess Louise after six week Wetzel, SEATTLE — within easy reach Forget .... Fly in swift comfort aboard the big, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers . . . serving Alaska on frequent schedules. Enrotite, settle back in your gomfortable lounge seat and enjey 8 world- famous service....including delicious hot meals, as part of your Flying Clipper fare, Consult Pan American .. « BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 108 ICAN P Awemicey Next to City Hall Display of Public Health Nurse Activities FORECLOSURE SALE and fixtures. Stock furniture and fixtures $7,789.64 10:00 A.M., May 10, 1948, the Articles will be offered in parcels or lots of different type of articles, as for instance, 702 dresses, 67 maternity dresses, ete. Property and inventory can be inspected between 10:00 o'clock AM. and 12:00 o’clock noon, and 2:00 o'clock P.M. and 4:00 o'clock P.M. each week day by contacting Mrs. Marguerite Seaton, phone 182, Juneau. Sale will be made by the United States Marshal at request of Alaska Personal Service Agents who has foreclosed chattel mort- gage and who reserves right to bid. Lump sum bid aceptable if appears thereby will produce more than bids on various lots and parcels. No returns. Terms cash. No approvals. Right retained to reject any and all bids which appear unrea- sonably low to mortgage assignee. ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, MORTGAGE ASSIGNEE, NOTICE - VOTE FOR HARRY RACE Independent Republican Candidate for SENATOR If Elecied I Will Act As An Alaskan Regardless of Parly TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER Daily Schedules Roller Skating Saturday and Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. 8:00 to 11:00 P. M MONDAY CLOSED This is the day we sleep Tuesday—17:30 P. M. SHOE SKATE CLUB Members Only ‘Wednesday and Friday 3:00 to 5:30 P. M. 7:30 to 11:00 P, M. THURSDAY CLOSED This is the day we eat Admission Prices AFTERNOONS - 25¢ ‘EVENINGS 75¢ Evenings—Skate Owners 60c All prices include tax er legislation is the same chance with a smile. Boxin WORK-0 SUNDAY 4:30 10 6:00 P,’ M. MONDAY through SATURDAY 5:30107:30 P. M. For Information on Athletic Programs and for Skating Instructions Inquire at Desk | am not supported or financed by any group nor is my name on any sample bal- lot. | have no obligations to fulfill other than obligafing myself as a Pioneer Alas- kan fo do all in my power fo see that prop- our great counfry and give ‘our children they realize these opporfunities and work as we have and somefime fake hardship I do not believe in a sales fax, but | realize that millions of dollars are going untaxed or if taxed it is very small com- pared fo what they are faking out of Alaska and a more fair system of faxa- fion can be set up making those who can afford it to pay their just part. Alaska was and sfill is a land of plenty All of This I Truly Believe and Will Work For It If Elected but it is gradually being stripped of ils natural resources and in the near fufure there will be litfle. to tax buf if proper legislation is put in effect our natural resources will support a larger popula- tion and make a GREAT NORTHERN EM- PIRE for the future population and | am sure we all want fo see this happen. passed that will better that we had providing | served one year in the Legislature and this faughf me a great lesson in legis- lative procedure. ! now operate two successful Drug Stores, one in Kefchikan and one in Ju- neau, but | have also worked hard in Logging Camps and fishing and know what hard work means and will do all in my power to better conditions for the working man and also for the small busi- ness man and we are all small in Alaska. HARRY RACE (Paid Advertisement