The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1949, Page 6

SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FLEMISH KNOT DOCKS 131 DASSENGERS | GIANTS ARE PUT PAGE SIX =™ WELFARE DIRECTOR, rurace| GIRL SCOUTS COURT 2-1. Boston Braves, The St. Louls/ Cardifjals t back the Brookiyn rs, 6-2, be- 62 CARRIED ON e 14-YEAR RESIDENT, ISPRACTICAL MAN ALASKA COASTAL FRIDAY FLIGHTS | | | | | ON SEASON'S FIRST STOP; SAILS SUNDAY The Flemish Knot, Alaska Steam- ON PNA FLIGHTS Pacific Northern Airlines flights carried 31 passengers in and out IN TOP SPOT BY HURLER KENNEDY hihd the steady nine-hit pitching of Red Munger to halt their three game losing streak. A'S CREEP UP Philadelphia crept to within a OF HONOR ON SUNDAY The Juneau and Douglas Girl| Scouts of America will hold the spring court of awards Sunday af- — : ship Co. freighter, docked this , Alaska’s new Director of Public | Yesterday's flights 1y Alaska mnl;")mng at ui_l;m on her first 53,: A T By RALPH RODEN half game of the American League's | ternoon in the Juneau High Zehool Welfare brings to the office a popu. | Coastal brought in 44 Dassengers|y. . tnis season. The treighter| From Anchorage: Cmdr. A. J.| The New York Giants are be- | second place Detroit Tigers as Joe EYm. . lar, dynamic personality and a vari- |81 took out 18 for a total of 62|y e\ oute from Seattie and called |L8rsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.|ginning to reap some dividends|Coleman bested the Tigers FHall Mrs. Scott Murphy is to be = 4 ety of experience in dealing directly | For Temakee, passengers were: S.|,¢ Ketchikan, Sailing tomorrow | Roberts, Harry Lucas, J. P. Tobin,|fzom the $25000 they shelled out|Newhouser, 2-1, in a ten inning | master of ceremonies. 2L m— with persons of various ages 1.! Hart, E. J. Merwin. v morning after general cargo is un- Florence Webler, H. Ingram, E.[to Richmond for pitcher Montia | dyel in a night game at Shite Park.| The processional will be played LS, 7, He is better known as “Hank” | For g‘g“n ?"Lf- :‘ ‘f]':;’g;-w‘z'r' loaded, the freighter will call at|Kamperman, William O'Meara, |Kennedy in 1946. Al Papai’s knuckle hl-“'s:’flswm by Nancy McDowell and all Girl than as Henry A. Harmon. POWBLE, L2 e T, | Shearwater Bay, Kodiak, P ; After ycais oi frustration Ken-|puzzle to the Washington, Senators | seoyt; E 1 He has had excellent formal edu- | W- Roark, Helen Hildre, Lydialpagey, Iron Cryeek, Kukak B:;L, FFJVO'; Cordova: M. M. Flint, C.|nedy is making the 25 grand price :ho pounded his offerings for siX| ¢ allsegz‘;lceutz tl.)::t fl:ghewltjlfdi: FAIR‘ANKS cation, but he is more than a |Mureth, O. Light, Mrs. L. W. Card,|yganik Bay, Larsen May, Uyak,; yYe;' ;’ B. Reher, H. Bowman. | 3o 1ok cheap with some of the|pjts and five runs in three InDings |given with arrangements in charge WH“'EHORSE theorist. Harmon works with his | Mrs. Earl Bland, John Akins, Mrs.| Moser Bay, Alitak, Chignik, Snugipg ;m“d"‘“' Mrs. M. Clark, Helen |y iftjest, pitching by @ Giant left-|in peating the St. Louis Browns,|or mrs Kenneth Kadow. hands, and personally has helped |W: C. Auld, P. Webber i Harbor, Kenan and Seldovia. el hander since the memorable days|s.3 in an after dark game at| .ot elloved JUNEAU i prepare hundreds of boys and girls| FOT Hood Bay: Alber; Thomp-| ‘part of the cargo is seiners, two| 10 OOFdova: J. M. Angell, Harold of King Oarl Hubbell Washington. s i D e P KETCHIKAN fo be self-reliant through training |S00; for Skagway: C. H. Kall; f0r|for Chignik, one for Moser Bay,|CTonross, Mrs. M. Roatk. Well poised and still possessing| e scheduled games between | oo 5 s Shi 7 AN in a useful trade or craft |Hocnanh: Frank Williams; 1rom | iwo for Uganik Bay, three for Lar.| . 10, Anchorage: William Kiloh, |the stuff that had the Giants and|iho Gnicago White Sox and. New |y oq; 5 Fiadug o 7 SEATTLE Hank Harmon came to Alaska in | Tenakee: 8. Clark, D. Clark, MrS. seri Bay, Ralph Green, Harriet Gooper,|cpposition buzzing three years ago,|ye.” yaiices the Cleveland In-[" o0 ! s ¢ 1035. For the 14 years, he has been | I~ H: Clark Robert McDaniel, Arthur Chilbeck. | Kennedy turned in four Victories,|gqienc gnd the Chicago Cubs were The inspirational talk will Te Swift, convenient flights in Bistubtor in InTUBtEIN GEth anl voo | Lrom. Stk | N, (ORJIAD e 2 ,Col. John R. Noyes, John Danaher, |one more than he recorded for the postponed because of rain. B big 4-engine Clippers. i k ational education’ i the: Junexy | Dowulng, Lester Green, Lcrelss SOI_DIERS w’" 14.11 Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ray, E. L.|Giants all last year. senting of awais by troop leaders, enjoy every comfort, expert ‘ Public Schools. During three of Stitt, Margaret Scott, Lucrecia Griffin, Edwin B. Crawford, Pris- o then the reoesse&mal m_arch which service — a8 a g\:en of Pan | hiia: Suais s was FHlnBG) 6 | Eldemor, Mary Jacobs, W. Rmrk.‘ l" (Yo SO"BA". "l-' cilla Billum, J. Gerald Williams, KENNEDY BEATS REDS REBEKAHS will be played Ly Virginia White- American, w.,dldg n;‘o:: ;x- | Jun(‘:m- s el e e H. Haman, Helen Herman, | Walter Sergeant, Kennedy pitched_ the Giants into| il attend church service Sun- |head. perienced -lrlme-' sk for | taught adults in right school o Martha Osborne, Jack Gucker. | undisputed possession of first place|gay 11 am. at the Lutheran| Mrs. Kenneth Clem is program Qetails and reservations at. .. . aught adults in night school classes. | ""g ) Anooon: Irene Gamble,| ACS won over CYO 14-11 last |in the National League yesterday|church. 201 2t | chairman. : AWVS MEETING with the finest performance of his| 4 S 2 BARANOF HOTEL For all 14 years, he has been a 4 member of Local 2247, Carpenters’ Phone 106 P AMERICAN night keeping their softtall record perfect. H Both CYO and ACS teams were | Robert Jamestown, Victor Brown, Harold Frank, Albert Frank Juneau Chapter of The American career, a 5-0 two-hit triumph over the ambitious Cincinnati Reds. Union, of which he was financial Rier o e Weae. s Atk |k VL HOCDAR, S agitis s SRCLOL S Women's, | Voliibabe. Bl retary r He also | gy M ucon. Jr., Mary Gordon, | short of their own players so sub- e oluntary, Service ~will{ The 27-year-old native of Amelia, W N{ ';] $he .:Alask}a Tm\c; B:- Eric Jackson, M. Fawcett, Mrs. |stitutes were picked from the side-lgmd its monthly meeting Wednes- Va., faced only 29 batters, walked | HoRLo AtEwAYS i reau, and was in charge of the | oS00 ot A one Cheney, |lines. ACS pitcher Sperl was out of 48V May 25, at 7:30 pm. in the|none, fanned two and retired the town and Ward pitched the entire } City Council chambers, City Hall. game. last 14 Reds in order. Chamber of Commerce Tourist In. Pittsburgh helped the Giants at-| Erme Felton, Oliver Felton. formation Center last summer. | From Skagway: Mrs. Helen Bee- This will be a business meeting and all members are urged to attend. ‘5 The new director has been & |0 ¢ 1, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.| Runs on both sides were about|™" TTHPEE BTE itain the lead by nosing out the % member of the Juneau Rotary Club |\ goigin joyce Rivers. even with the ACS staying one S S e g for 10 years, serving on the Board | p oy gaines: Dorothy Wick- |leap ahead. Sgt. Fred Farrell of (& (e e (] i of Directors for five. He long has | op g Martha Shelden; from|ACS maintenance, bunted a home E ' ’ been an active worker in the BOY | peterchurg: R. J. Zernia, Barney run into and through Tommy A Scout program. Harmon represent- | gone. from Ketchikan: John | Powers, center fielder substituting I “Ems Pl“ocHLE PABTY ed the city of Seward on the Terri- | poyey walter B. King, Freeman |for CYO. g | | torial Chamber of Commerce for WO | 5ohyjtz, Virginia Lowney, Bill| ACS will play their toughest : i | Winn. During the war, he served as cap- | tain in the Juneau unit of the Ter- | ritorial Guard, and he was active on the U. S. O. Board of Directors. Harmon'’s extra.curricular activi- ties include instruction of the Boys' and Girls’ Rifle Club, coaching tire | High School Tumbling Club, and | managing the Boys’' Club. | Director Harmon spent his boy- | game of the season Monday against | | } IF THE HIGH COST OF LIVING hll the Town Criers. } cut heavily into your clothing budget you need a brand new SINGER* Sewing Machine. Then you can make, mend and alter your own clothes 2 well as the wardrobe for the entire family «++ and at substantial savings. Community Piano Fund Saturday — §:15 P. M. —T5¢ Odd Fellows' Hall PAVEMENT CREWS SURFACE STREETS, HARBOR DISTRICT, | HELICOPTER F! s ouUT | The helicopter used by the Geo- ! logical Survey Office for the tri- dngulation werk left yesterday af- ternoon for Bear Cove on Glacier Bay to start the summer’s work. = Bill Twenhofel, geologist-in-charge, [ fltm‘ hood days on a farm in Wisconsin | | and started working with his father, a general building contractor, when he was 14. He holds a master’s degree from Stout Institute, at Menomonie, Wis.,, which specializes in industrial and vocational educa- tion. He is a member of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary national fra- ternity. The new director of Public Wel- fare is 42 years old, is married and the father of two boys. Harmon was appointed to the post | yesterday by the Board of Public Welfare. He will assume his new | duties June 1, succeeding Russell | Maynard, whose resignation becomes All streets between Harbor Way and Gold Creek and between West | 9th and West 12th were sporting | asphalt sufacing today as paving : crews wound up work in the Small Boat Harbor district begun with first clear days this week. Machinery was moved onto West 11th and West 12th between Harbor Way and E Street this morning, after crews worked until 10:30 last ( night finishing up Harbor Way sur- ! facing. Upon completion of last harbor district streets, Lytle and Green crews were expected to move to the town side of Gold Creek to work up 9th Street, to Calhoun, to surface ! was a passenger to guide the pilot | to his designation. Twenhofel will | return Sunday on the Gov. Elisha | P. Ferry. DOES YOUR COVERAGE MAY TIMEis SUN GLASS TIME See Q@ur Large Selection of prices start at $120.00 “budget terms—if desired Liberal allowance for your present model” IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW SINGER ELECTRIC MACHINES /i SAYS YOUR BREAKFAST NOOK WITH A AeG.us !;.n orr. ] STOP HERE? Distin to Fosbee and the West 8th | spur street from Calhoun. All lower i streets on the town side of Gold : Sun Glasses i RAY = BANS - ‘ Aoaiast oy BAUSCHE & LOMEB 3 or 2/3 insured? j | and Other Popular Makes PICTURE WINDOW @ All the cheerfulness of the outdoors ran be yours in the morning with a Thermopane Picture Window. See the contrast between these two pictures of the same breakfast room! e former small window was replaced with a stationary Thermopane window, flanked by casements for ventilation. i effective May 31. Creek are to be surfaced within the LEADERS IN B. 8. next few days with the exception ' . ¢ ¢ f Capitol Ave. which must await s e Major Leagues to | 4% Teansis i B Mol v installation of new pive line by including mes of yesterday ::;.e. Srgsatlil g V1 Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. § Children were still a big problem | for paving crews, with young watch- Values are up . and you may have only PARITIAL cover- U.S. Pat. OF. o Singer Mig. Co. AMERICAN LEAGUE * Batting—Zernial, Chicago, .383; 5 age, if you haven’t o & s I’ to the scene of opera- | i < | : DiMaggio, Boston, .374. e b 33 | Thermopane—the windowpane that Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos-|tions. '.I"O:I.llht Yk e FOR YOUR PROTECTION tnshlatoerds’ panulacturod, by ' the ection up to date i Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company. Parents are warned to keep young | childen away from paving opera- It offers new comfort to home Jiving because it cuts down ‘‘windowpane ton, 32; Wertz, Detroit, 28. SINGER sells its machines only, Home Runs—Stephens, Boston, 9; | | SUN GLASSES GROUND to recently. Williams, Boston, 8. .;mx:s to forestall podsible acci- | Do.nb’.tl.:’aceft}:le‘ through SINGER SEWING CENTERS chills” and reduces the possibility of Pitching—Wight, Chicago, and|dents. > possibility of dis- Y OPTICAL P Ry i ngn condensation on the glass. Notice the Lopat, New York, 4-0, 1.000. Kids have also discovered new aster without ADE our reSCIlphon H.e""fi.d B iha Red 57 on the cutlwlyviewo[imnlsling Thermopane NATIONAL LEAGUE | surfacing to be idesl. for rallex QUATE insurance. window and never through depart- THE LOVELY QUEEN ANNE belawits v Aditional i , Batting—Kazak, St. Louls, .364; skating and bike riding. Final treat- Let us give you the 1 D ] ! 2 ment stores, dealers, or other outlets. = L e Rl Eohoomticnst, S, Lt 800 B L coverage you need 1n Ur. S1mpson § Ophcal ; g : windowpane. We'll be Runs Batted In—Mize, New York, |roller skating potentialities, how- NOW glad to give you & free ¢ & timate of the cost. of Our Sales and Service Representative makes frequent visits to Juneau. He will be in Juneau for 10 days starting June 6. If your sewing machine needs service or if you desire information concerning the pur- chase of a new Singer sewing machine, please address your inquiries to the address listed below: SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO0. 519 “E” Street—ANCHORAGE, ALASKA ever. Coats of crushed rock and seal coat are still to be applied to all surfacing. | | FALSE ALARM i Shattuek E The 4-6 fire signal which sound- A i genecy | ed at 12:45 a. m. took the Juneau Fire Department running to Twelf- Seward Street Juneau adding Picture Windows glazed with Thermopant, to your home. Window — Auto Plaie Glass DON ABEL 538 Willoughby — Phone 633 000 Campanella, Brooklyn, 24. Home Runs—Mize, New York, 9; Gordon, New York, Campanella, Brocklyn, Kiner, Pittsburgh, 7. ] Pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 6-0, : 1.000; Heintzelman, Philadelphia, | 4-1, .800. Department (4] The NUGGET SHOP Come in and browse around | th and E Streets. It took con- siderable investigation to learn that the signal had been a false alarm. ‘ FROM HAINES £ John J. Schombel is registered at ‘ the Gastineau Hotel. Phone 249 v L I NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY Norih of Small Boat Harbor The Triangle PHONE 867 Harbor Way Juneau, Alaska TROLLING GEAR % Cleaners Quality Counts . ... .. Never, since we opened the Triangle Cleaners, has our shop been so busy. Seems that folks DO like quality cleaning . . . and smiling service. SPECIAL... 1 WEEK ONLY May 23 - 27 2 Blankes ... Washed, Dried and Moth-proofed for the price of 1 plus 1¢ g For better Appearance CALL CHIX and MARTIN SALMON PLUGS McMAHON and SUPERIOR SPOONS HACKENSACK — TRO-TAC — LESCHEN TROLLING WIRE MUSTAD — DEWITT SALMON HOOKS «7°° Niekel Salmon Hooks The Stainless and Rust-Proof Hook Willard Batteries Proto Tools - du Pont Marine Finishes ALASKA LAUNDRY, Ine¢. Serving Juneau Since 1895 175 Shattuck Way AGENT FOR CHARTS and TABLES . Store Hours: 8:00a. mytoB:00p. m.., |, | Ny IIIIII‘IIIIIillIIllllHmlfllmllflfilllflflllfluliiiilIIfliHIlllIIIIfillllflllllIilllIIIIIIIIIlIlHIIflHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllfllllll [ S T T £